davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
MASCOLO SELECTED
FOR R. O.T.C. UNIT

Cornwaii-on-H Hudson, N. ~ Jan
ll--Cadet Captain Camille Mascolo,
Of Waterbury, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Maseolo, 7B0 East Main
street, ID one OF eighteen New York
Military Academy cadets who will
attend the RO.T.C. infantry instrue-
ton classes at PlattSburgh barracks
and cavalry instruction at Camp
Ethan Allen, In eVrmont, according
To the announcement issued here
today by Captain Louis p. Leone,
professor OF Military Science and
Tactics OF tho Academy. Maseolo
will attend the PlattSburgh classes.
This Ia the largest group Of New
York M. A. cadets ever qualified by
the war department 10 continue their
training for O second lieutenant's
commission Ia tho y. 8. army 70.
serve corps, awarded after success.
ful completion OF the summer camp
tour.
The chosen cadets are now at.
tending O "refresher" course, con-
Quoted by Captain Leone, which will
DO held until graduation In June,
Tho training period at Plattsburgh
and Camp Ethan Allen will prob
ably DO held late In June, and will
DO attended by cadets In R.OT.C.
courses In colleges and preparatory
schools In the Second Corps Area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
MRS. NORA HARRIS
ADDRESSES CLUB

Mrs. Nora Mahancy Harris, vice.
chairman OF tho Democratic state
central commiGte, and Mrs. Fred
eriok Faust, president OF the Water
bury League OF Women Voters, were
the principal speakers at o meeting
OF tho Women's Democratic club no
The Elton Lost night. Mrs. Henry A.
Hayden presided,
Mrs. Harris described the grow.
ing Importance OF the role played
by women Democrats In party Of
fairs during recent years and re-
forred 10 the Waterbury and New
Haven Women's' Democratic clubs
aS pioneers In this field. ~
The aims and purposes OF the
League OF Women Voters were OUT
lined by Mrs. Faust. She discussed
current programs OF the league.
More than 100 members attended
the meeting. Eighteen new inein-
ters OF tho organization were well
coined. Committee reports were sub
flitted by Mrs. Ruth LaValleo and
Mrs. deorg' Corcoran.
Arrangements were made for O
social program 10 DO held Jan. 81
at Mrs. Corcorans homo on 1dyi-
wood avenue.
The committee includes Mrs. Hay
den, Mrs. LaVailee, Mrs. Corcoran,
Mrs. Grace Campion, Mrs. Mary
Butterfly, Misses Helen Quilter,
Sara Doyle, Josephine Fruin,
etephanie Rinaidi, Catherine Burns
and Mary Bowling. The next meet
Ing will DO held Feb. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Marian, 10, and Norma, 3,
Mrs. Dye was 10 when she mar
ried Dye, O veteran Of the World
War, who was then O youth OF 20,
IN 1923, while both were living IN
Yorkshire, England. They came to
Canada some years later.
First Baby In 1890
They were childlesS until 1920,
when the first child, Marian, was
born. Then, six years later, the
twins began arriving.
The first set, Dorothy and Dom
aid, were born In January, 1885:
the second, Joan and John, In De-
cember, 1885: the third, Frances
and Frank, In July, 1888; and the
fourth, Edna and Edward, In Aug.
ust, 1880.
Physicians and gynecologists here
have searched medical records care
fully, but have not been able 10
find any case TO equal the Eng
lish couples record. They were even
more amazed when they discovered
that there have been no other casN
OF multiple births In either Dyes or
his Wife's families.
1T IL extremely difficult 10 ac-
count for this phenomenon" DR..
n. Elder, the Dye families physi-
clan, said. "There are about ono set
OF twins TO every 100 births, but con-
seeutive girl-boy twin births are
exceedingly rare.
No Parallel IN Canada
" can find no other case In Cam
ada OF such q record aS Mrs, Dye
has established with the birth OF
Edna and Edward"
All Of the Dyes twin girls were
healthy and strong when born, but
the boys were blue babies" and In
each case II was feared for o time
that they would not live.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Allied War Purchases Unhampered by u S. CashCarry Plan


many, by barter arrangements and
threats, Il trying 10 force the
countries Of southeastern Europe
to supply her with goods and raw
materials.
There are British and French
purchasing agents throughout the
Balkans. Their object Is 10 buy for
cash what the Germans want TO
secure by barter - timber, ore, grain,
hides, fibres. When and II the
deal Is closed, the Allied buyer has
the goods warehoused under the pre-
text that he Is unable OF present to
obtain quick transport TO England
or France. The raw materials are
thus locked away from the Nazi
grasp. y
The BalkanA In their turn get
from the buyers either sterling or
dollars. with this they buy Ameri.
can cotton which they badly need.
And England kindly" arranges to
convoy their cotton for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
GRADUATE NURSES
RESTORE PAY CUT
Former Charge Of S. Daily
to Be R G s u m e d;
Explanation Given

Both 81. MaryS and TIE Water.
bury hospital announced last night
that rates OF pay for private-duty
nursing by graduates OF both hsti-
tutions will DO increased TO % O
day for eight hours service.
The increase, which goes into eff
feet Immediately, iS said by au-
thoritieS 10 DO actually O rCBtora-
ton OF reduction OF 30 cents O
day which went into effect during
the depression, The present fee 10
$3.50 O day.
II was explained that nurses at
both hospitals saw the neea OF In
creased rates 10 cope with the rising
cost OF living and for fees for mem.
berShip In professional organiza.
tons.
Graduate nurses OF most training
schools In Connecticut also charge
90 daily for private duty where the
eight-hour schedule prevails. Ap-
proximately 100 registered nurses Of
both hospitals will benefit, authori.
ties said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
OUR TOWN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

introducing Ebenezer Brown, storekeeper' etc.,
Ebenezer Brown runs our towns emporium,
He's first selectman and endowed the auoiorlum
we IKE him quite little IN our town,
Everybody says: hats of TO Ed Brown
He's lived here now, so II appears,
We'll nigh on TO eighty years.
But YOU wouldn't think 1t 10 hear MIN talk'
or drive his car or see his erect walk.
Fb Browns general store Is the towns mecca
Everybody camps there, says his we hepeccA
Some 20 there Just oengage In idle TAX,
Others TO buy yard goods rakes or blackboard chaK
II YOU want few nails, some buttons or Unread
Eb will oblige whether It's hardware or bread
He's chairman OF the board for the DISCREET sncools
swell 10 the teachers but particular on ruIes
He's up with the lark, goes 10 bed at nine,
Never drinks anything stronger than edernerry VINE
HIS pep is such that 1t really ama2es,
We could 20 on forever singing his praises
SO In closing we say, laurels 10 Eb Brown,
very important person In our town.
. wy EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
STRAND

The latest picture Of the "Thin
Man" series, Another Thin Man"
arrived at Warmers Strand theater
Yesterday and was enthusiastically
greeted by capacity attendance at
all performances.
William Powell and Myrna 10y
are reunited again as the Thin
Man" pair. Powell as Nick Charles.
that ace sleuth of the screen, gets
his man again, and Miss 10y as
Nora his witty wife, keeps her man
in this daffy and delightful merry
and nystifying picture which
everyone should see.
With Asia, the dog comedian, and
a Baby Thin Man who was blessed
evented for the pair between pic
lures, they may be seen and enjoyed
until the final performances sat-
urday evening.
The current picture brings the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Chef WITKOWSKI
HOME FROM NAVY
ThOmastOn Youth Trans.
ferred to u. S. S. Hender.
son For Permanent Duty
Especial to the Democracy

NbVSglhh w thG DSHhVSEaV
ThomaSton, Jan, 1l.-CheSter
Stanley Witkowski, yeoman third
class, u. 8. Navy, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Witkowslsi, OF 100
Chapel street, Thomaston, arrived
home yesterday on o months fur
Tough from the U. 8. 8. New Mexico,
stationed ct San Pedro, California,
"Chet," as the visiting sailor Is
called among his Shipmates, has
been In the naval service since
November 2, 1887. He applied for
enlistment at the navy recruiting
station In Waterbury and was &C.
cepted for enlistment OF the main
navy recruiting station at New Ha.
ven. He was transferred TO the U.
8. Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. l., for three months OF training
In the fundamentals Of naval edit
cation. Upon the completion Of his
training period he arrived home on
u 10 day furlough. After returning
10 the training station he was trans.
feiTed 10 the U. 8. 8. Henderson
for further transfer 10 the u. q. q.
New Mexico for permanent duty.
WitkowSki has made q number OF
cruises TO various places, and last
month was advanced from seaman
first class, 10 yeonan third class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Today, however, oil are equally
healthy and happy. They are bright
and intelligent and show O great
affection for each other. The chill
dren are not on any special diets,
but eat "plenty OF good healthful
food"
Mrs. Dye looks after her young
and large family with little outside
help, although she admits they are
quite O handful sometimes" Asked
how she manages II, she said:
"Oh, we manage somehow. They
are oil 30 good and the babies are
perfect"
Dye, o jovial, good-natured man
who stands about D feet Q inches IN
his stocking feet and weighs ITO
pounds, Ia mighty proud" OF the
children, and ID willing 10 stop work
at the dlenburn Service Station he
operates In East Hastings, on the
outskirts OF Vancouver.
It'll bet you'd have TO 90 q long
way 10 find O bunch OF kids aS
good-looking ana as healthy o.
fnine," he said.
Eyes, tho record OF the Dionnes
ID remarkable because tho children
are all alive. But there are many IN.
stances In history OF five, six and
even seven babies being born TO O
woman,
Nov the record OF my wife and
I n different. There Ia nothing III
medical history to match II. Our
babies were oil twins and each yet
III made up OK o boy and girl"
But that IA not oil, Another Co
incidence u that tho Girl twins were
born first In each case. Tho boys
came last, and they almost died.
"Today, the boys are bigger and
healthier than the girls"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Charles family back to New York,
scene Of Nick's first and well-re-
membered sleuthing triumph, and
plunges them at once into the mys-
terry Of a murdered tycoon. It
moves swiftly through a succession
Of tense moments, laughs and
shrewd deductions against a back
ground which ranges from palatial
Long Island estates to Broadway
clip joints.
The laughs, centering around
Nickie, Jr., played by william Poul-
sen. eight-months old find, reach
a hilarious climax with a baby
party in his honor by underworld
pals of Detective Charles.
The co-feature, 1.-THE Honey
moons Over" featuring Stuart Err
win and Marjorie Weaver Is a
comedy Of domestic life and Is full
Of human incidents, hilarious acci-
dents, amazing experiences and riot
GUS adventures that happen TO q
couple Of newlyweds two months
married.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

PoLl's

Hal RoachS hilarious screen COM
edy romance, "The Housekeeper's
Daughter" filmed from tho best
selling novel OF tho same name by
Donald Henderson Clarke, opens on
Saturday, for o four-day engage
nent at the Loew Poll theater. Joan
Bennett, again appearing as o dark
dressed glamour girl, and Adolphe
Menjou, appearing Oh Berewy
neWSpaperinan, head the imposing
cast OF 1.-THE HousekeoperS Daugh.
ter"
The supporting cast, reading like
O bluebook OF Hollywood topnoteh-
ers, includes such prominent play
era as John Hubbard, William Gar
gan, George II. Stone, Peggy Wood,
Donald Meek, Marc Lawrence, Lii
Ian Bond and Victor Mature. In
lesser roles are John HyamS, Leila
Mcintyre, Luis Alberni, Rosina Call,
Tom Dugai and Gene Morgan.
The story OF 1.-THE ,Housekeeper's
Daughter" concerns the mad and
merry antics OF O group OF amateur
and professional sleuths who try TO
solve the mysterious murder OF a
beautiful Broadway play girl, Gladys
Fonta!ne, In the swanky town house
Of the socially prominent Randall
family. In this hilarious group,
whose various members ore work.
Ing at cross purposes, are the beau-
tiful and alluring housekeeper's
daughter, the scion OF the Randall
family, two screwy newspapermen, o
mob Of many gangsters and q
psychopathic homicide. A smash cli-
max Is provided when Adolphe
Menjou, as the crack news hound
solves the murder after he has ter
rorized gang OF underworld hood
luinS In O burst Of firecracker glory.
The second smash hit on the pro-
gram Is "City Of Chance" O thrill
ing mystery story with Lynn Bari,
O. Aubrey Smith and Donald Woods.
Attractions current at Loew's Poll
include Robert Montgomery as 1.-THE
Earl OF Chicago" with Edward
Arnold and 1.-THE Legion Of Lost
Flyers" with Richard Arlen and
Andy Devine.
Be sure to attend Loew's tonight
and participate In Movie Party, the
exciting and skillful game at which
500 In cash awards Is given away
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Attorney and Mrs, Michael clano were united

Attorney and Mrs, Michael Clano were united In
matrmony two years ago this morning. Mrs. cano Is
for your tlnfoIl contribution. oenevieve sponSa,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Rocco sponza Of Dikeman
Street. has said yes TO Michael Charleglio, son OF Mr.
and Mrs, Jerry Charlego Of School Street, Wedding
bells may ring very shortly. Sherman Halock and
Sally sz plan TO walk up the middle aisle arn1-narm
early In April Theirs Is romance since schoodays
Mrs Edward j. Ryan OF Thomaston underwent the sur
geons blade at st. Marys Hospital recently and Is
Ing along very nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

o Time and Change. {. :. In glancng over the menu
OF the Jackson Day dinner at the Hotel Mayflower In
Washington the other night, and then comparing 1t
with O Jackson Day OF 1929 cannot help but
notice that the dinner OF one hundred years ago was
bit bulker featuring six kinds OF meat In those days,
II seems folks ate solid food and 1t nothing to
several meats at meal The 1929 dinner included
thick or thin soup wild turkey, fish, cold chicken
nterlarded with tongue and accompanied with salad
duck and celery partridge with sweebreads pheasant
Virginia ham, jelly and tarts, blanc mango and
merngues preserves ice cream, grapes and oranges.
These dishes followed in the order given and were
accompanied by sherry and port wine Madeira, cham
pagneS ending with coffee and liqueur. AS to the
dinner the other night 1t detetcally arranged,
SO to speak, and included diamond back terrapn soup
with Amontillado hot butter crusts hearts of celery
Olives pecans Graves Rosechate 1888; lobster crab
flakes and scaops la Newberg with Madeira old fash
ioned corn bread; cucumber sandwiches Margaux 1885,
feart of flet mgnon excelsior; new string beans An
Qlaise potatoes Macaire hearts of roaine with melon,
grapefruit and asparagus tips vnaigrette cheese wafers
real Spumon ice cream with spun sugar. ans Madeeines
deml tasse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

they wish to purchase in United
States markets for q very long
period.
It is estimated that Britain holds
about s7S5, 100000 Of marketable
American securities. France holds
about 100000. The Allies are
thought to have about 100000, 900
In cash balances In America and
about $1,000, 100000 In direct In
vestments not so readily negotiable.
Canada holds about $1,000, 900 900
worth OF assets In the U. 8.
Safe and secure here In London
there Is a gold supply also which
exceeds what Britain possessed In
1914. British gold stocks In 1914
were 35,400,000 ounces; In Septem-
Der, 1899, they were 90 million
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Sergeant Bill Sanford Of the Police Department
misses his uniform these days. He's convaescing OF
Rev. Dr. John Snavely, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Church, gave quite an inspiring address on
"Values In Church Attendance" Tuesday evening ut q
mission In the Prospect Methodist Church In Bristol
Angelo Miro OF Town Plot tells me he's written his
fourth song but yet has title for II. suggested
one and az far on know we still friends. Charlie
GuglelmO, better known to the sporting elements as
Shorty enjoyed proceedings at the criminal docket
In superior court yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
MILL PLAIN CLUB
TO HOLD SUPPER

The Mil Plain Mems club ore now
planning for q turkey supper Feb
7, following successful mystery
party which was attended last night
by about 80 men.
George Hubbard was In charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
THREE QUAIL IN so SHOTS

Columbia, Mo. -- (UP) - Quail
hunting experts OF this city feel
some sort OF record has been set by
v. o. Caldwell, deputy city clerk.
On two trips, Caldwell had 90
shots ct coveys, with q net return
OF three birds an average OF 8
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

weekly.
"dene With the Wind,v the Aim
that has made motion picture his
tory, will open its engagement OF
LoeW's Poll theater on Saturday,
February ard, for three perform
ances daily. Mail order reservations,
accompanied by either O check or
money order, and stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope, are now being &C.
ceptde. Get yours well In ad-
vance,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Twins Born to Couple
Four Tinnesin 8 Years
BY ALEX JANUSITIs
IJnIiad Press STAFF C0rreAuOndent

i-tUPJack Dye 3oyear-old father Of
what believed to BIO the only four consecutive sets OF twins the
proudly that the Dionnes aVe nothing me-
Of twins have been born the Dyes within the last
five years children,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Todays Answers %
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
!. Sold his blrthright to his
brother for pottage: (c) Esau.
2. Jew OF Tarsus, converted to
Christianity: (b) Paul.
3. Old Testament heroine, be-
came wife OF Boaz: (a) Ruth.
4. Hebrew prophet, attacked cor
ruption, predicted deliverance: (b)
Isaiah.
s. Shepherd boy, Amounted king
Of Israel by Samuel: I'D David.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Editor. Tall Tower Topics l would appreciate
very much II you would be kind enough through the
medium OF your newSy column to tell how could
reach Walter WncheII by mall ! enjoy his column
and yours every evening In the Democrat. ID. b.
reach him ut the New York Daily Mirror Inc 235 East
45th Street, New York City. - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Both Britain and France Able to Buy
Outright in American Markets;
Their Money Talks in Balkans, Too
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Naz Germany not only with lead and Steel but also with golden
apparently supplied with money the
American cash-and-cary will not hurt
food materials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
BATTLE IS FIERCEsT
IN THE BALKANS

But Il Is not only In q friendly
market, like that OF the United
States that the British and French
are using golden bullets. There
they meet with no enemy COM
petition.
The battle really RACES fast and
furious In the Balkans where Ger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

ounces. As gold has grown In price,
this means that the gold is worth
about Sl,42o,OOo,OOo. Furthermore,
in 1914 the flow Of new gold from
British mines per annum was worth
$24o0OO,0oO. Now It Is S7O4,0oo,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
TO test questions printed
ON page 6.
l. Lake Huron.
2. No.
3. Victor Emmanuel III.
4. Nome.
5. California.
6. Topaz.
Z. One-thir4.
8. No.
Q. March.
10. The PIatte.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
Composite Photography

There probably were earlier ex-
periments of composite and trick
photography. but the most notable
examples appeared after the assas-
sination of President Lincoln. There
was a great demand for his pictures,
but there was none showing him in
the heroic postures which the Amer
lean people wanted. Earlier states
men had been painted in such poses.
So photographers took pictures of
the posed, draped figures of such
men as John c. Calhoun and Henry
Clay and superimposed the head of
Lincoln Currier & Ives had issued
a Autograph showing Lincoln's
deathbed scene with Vice President
Andrew Johnson present. After
ward, when Johnson became unpop-
ular and was impeached. the head
of General Halleck was substituted
for Johnson's.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07

our part to get reacquainted with
The Trail of Conservation is
there and this is a challenge to
Dickinson County to wake up and
kick every leader in the pants con-
tinually until there is a construc-
tive movement started to use in
diligently our resources in build
ing a better County for tomorrow
and for all of the tomorrow of
our children and our children's
children.
Let us hear from the children
of Discussion and listen to cries
of General Awakening, By Write
In.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07

Many home is being built today
that is only half insulated. Yet
the man who is spending his
money to build the house doesn't
know a thing about it. These peo-
pie, when they build, won't hesitate
to spend $3.50 to 5000 to make their
walls weather-tight. They will buy
the best insulation, the best mois
ture barrier, and use the best con-
struction methods, but they over
look completely the fact that the
walls Of their homes have from ten
to thirty great big holes in them
that are filled only with windows.
These holes must be filled with
good windows windows that do
more than harmonic with the ar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07

chitecture of the home. For win
dow is not only an architectural
feature. It is also mechanical
feature.
Windows are just as permanent
part of the wall as Insulation.
Just as it is wise to spend those
extra dollars for insulation-so it
is wise to spend few extra dol
lars to see that window frame
makes permanent weather. tight
joint with the wall, that window
sash are praAiSion fitted to the
frame, that an efficient job of
Misunderstanding is done, that
storm sash or double glazing is
provided, and that the operating
equipment used will give lifetime
of trouble-free operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-03-07
u. S. information Service
Gets Many Odd Requests

He is taxpayer. So he writes
to the United States information
service about this: An English
friend is sending him some riding
boots. But he has heard that Eng
fish and American shoe sizes differ.
He takes 61s D in American. What
is it in English?
That's sample of the problems
that are dumped into the lap of the
Great White Father. They are an
sWered.
The agriculture department got
these:
''We have a COW and her hide is
coming out around the neck
''How can 7 raise and market
tarantulas?"
''Send information on cockroach.
I will thank you very much. Please
rush"
And this one:
"Send booklet telling how little
ailments turn into big ones. How
can I tell such an ailment when I
wake up in the morning with a coat
ed stomach. I may guess wrong.
Here's big business deal: us
there any place in the government
can get free money. That is mon
ey don't pay back. / need ST, 200.
What would you do about snakes
in the cellar; would you besmirch
your patriotism if you hauled down
a dirty American flag and washed
it? It's all in the days work for
the Great White Father.