davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

B. Ziler, and Mrs. Edith B. Hedge,
and son, Robert Blackburn, all of
Brookfield township in Noble coun-
ty; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hunter
and Mrs. Blanche Thorla, both of
Blue Rock: Mrs. Maude Onstott, of
Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Sadie Star
rett of Duncan Falls, and six grand
children.
Funeral services are incomplete
pending word from the sister in
Denver, but the rites will be held at
the Renrock Methodist church with
burial in Cumberland cemetery. The
body was returned to the home
Tuesday from the Tom funeral home
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Christian church. Rev. W. A. Snyuei fd
conducted the services and burial"
was made in the church cemetery
Mr.. Eagon moved to the farm arm
near. Delaware from the Quaker CiIy Ivy
community. He was born in NoOle
county on September 10, 1861 son
of John and Caroline Triplett Eagon, goo
Al and was married on October 3, 1854
to Ruannah C. Parry, who survives,
He was member of the Mt. no"
A. C. church and was active IN the
church for many years.
Surviving in addition to his "lle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Deaths
EDNA PARKER

EDNA PARKER
Miss Edna Parker, IS, of Keith
town, died Monday at 2 p. m. at
Memorial hospital, Marietta. She
was admitted a week ago after suf-
fering a heart attack.
A daughter of the late Welcome
and Rosanne Parker, she is survived
by brother, Lewis Parker of Keith
town, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Por-
ter of McConnelsville.
The body was taken to the B. B.
Wheeler funeral home in Caldwell
where it remained until time of SER
vice, Wednesday at 13O p. m. at the
Keithtown MetFod church with
Rev. Mr.. Ramsey of New Concord
officiating. Burial was made in the
cemetery at Keithtown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
ISAAC EAGON

Isaac G. Eagon, 85, formerly of
Mt. Zion community northwest of
Quaker City, died Wednesday at
1:3O p. m. at his home near Della
ware where he had resided the past
13 years. Following funeral services
Friday at the home of his son,
Willis, near Delaware, the body was
taken to the Eberle funreal home,
Quaker City, where it remained un-
til time for final rites at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the Mt. Zion Advent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
WhigYiue

Whigville, May Mrs. John Gu
lick spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Smith of Summerfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and
children of Cumberland and Mrs.
Craig Cleary and children spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

.ra eight children, Ross NJ, of War
~an -, Willis D. and Herbert c. near
naioware, IH, Leslie W., of Akron, Chal-
n,or H of Steubenville, Mrs. Elmer
Cline and Mrs. Glenn Layman, near
Quaker City, and Mrs. Gale Cor
Jorov Of McConnelsville; 20 grand
children; 10 great-grandchlldren'
and one sister, Mrs. Luella Twyford,
If Parkersburg, W. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
CLARA BLACKBURN

Clara Blackburn, 81, wife of Her
bert Blackburn, died Monday at l
=. m. at her home in BrooHield
township following five months i'll
ness.
Mrs. Blackburn was a member OF
the Renrock Methodist church and
of the Renrock grange.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two daughters, Mrs. Freda
Evening star., 1946-11-15
|0piimist Club Weighs
|Aciion On Conditions
|Af Receiving Home

The National Capital Cptimist
Club, at Its meeting next week,
| probably will decide TO take up with
THE Commissioners and the Board
LOT Public Welfare conditions at the
IChildren's Receiving Home. This
will follow ! visit made to the Home
yesterday afternoon by the board
OF governors Of the club.
After an inspection pf. the build
ing and the recreation yard, Lloyd
w. WAstlerr q member Of the board
and chairman of the Boys Work
Committee, said he voiced the opin-
ion OF the board Ia saying that con-
ditions such as exist at the home
should not be tolerated IN Wash
ington.
To Shift IS or 80
The Optimists were shown
through the building by John Tram-
burg. acting superintendent Of the
home. Mr.. Tramhurg admitted
crowded conditions exist at the
home but said this would be REM
edied TO some extent In 4 short
time by the transfer Of about 25 or
| 80 OF the smaller children TO the
Dunbar Cottage on the grounds
which had been used as an admin
istration building by the National
Training School for Girls. He said
older niatrons would be In charge Of
the cottage, and home conditions
would be simulated as near as pos
Sible.
Recreations conditions at the home
are not up to the standard, he said.
All the children, large and small, use
the same play yard, and there Is
little equipment. In bad weather
the only other recreation space Is
the cellar, which not only lacks
equipment but Is In bad state Of
repair, he pointed out.
Clothes are needed by the young
sters, Mr.. Tramburg said. He ex-
| planned clothing had been ordered
some months ago but had not ar
rived, and that he had obtained
some warm underwear from the Iri-
dustrial Home School. Lorton Re-
formatory supplies the clothing, he
said. but special patterns had to be
made for the small children. He
said physician visits the home
every day, and there Is nurse on
constant duty.
In response TO the food problem
at the home, Mr.. Tramburg said he
believed the children were getting
sufncient food. For supper last
might he said they had bean soup, .
Evening star., 1946-11-15

lettuce and salanai sai1dwich, IN
apple butter sandwich and an apple.
The home u stated ~ n er1-,
ployes who work on eight-hour
shifts. he said.
The optimist board members who
made the inspection yesterday were
headed BY Alden w. I5oaee. presi-
dent Of the club. and John a. An
dcrscn, chairman Of the board.
Others In the delegation were
Franklin A. Steinko, secretary Of
the board: Or. Frank Feldmar,
Marshall Trippe, william fitzgerald,
Dr.. Edward Krause, Phillip Morris,
Charles Tappey and James Stout.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

income Tux slash 1T press confer
efice after addressing the annual
meeting of stockholders Of the Fed
erai Heservc Bank OF Boston.
a6cxet4ry Snyder said he favored
! strong reduction of Federal ex-
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Snyder Sees No Chance
10 Cut U. 5. Taxes Now
by Inc Assssicsed press

BOSTON, Nov. Is. Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder said yesterday
he did not believe taxes should be
cut I'm time Of prosperity such as
this. @
He refused to discuss proposals of
Republican leaders for 4 20 per cent
Evening star., 1946-11-15

|pefses, but added that the Treas
|ury would still have to collect surplus
tax revenues TO apply against debt
retirement.
Asserting that he did not see op-s
|portunity for ANY general tax re-
Evening star., 1946-11-15

duction at this time the Secretary
added:
- With all elements In our
present economy pointing toward
prosperity we should stop talking
about the necessity of q depression"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
[s..'IIzEz..... 60
Eczema Itchin e,
Burning Distress
CATS 0ujek Esse and camfnrt

No sufferer can AFFORD 10 pass up
this honest offer Of satisfaction or
money back,
During the past 25 years thou
sands of bottles OF Moone's Emerald
Oil have been sold for Just such
troublesome surface skin conditions.
90 to your druggist today and
get n small original bottle OF
Emerald Oil and use as directed
You'll get relief quicker than you
ever expected aiding nature. IL
helps promote faster heaIing-stain-
less-grcasefesS.
Act today on our absolute guar
sntee of satisfaction or money back.
PALACE PHARMACY
PEOPLES DRUG co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Womdn's Auditory
Honors DR.. And Mrs.
]. C.. Crane AT Tea

As a farewell courtesy to DR..
and Mrs. J. c. Crane who were
leaving PascagouIa after a resi-
denee of over four years the Wo.
mans Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church of Pasca-
goula kept open house at the
Church house adjoining the
church, Thursday afternoon.
An invitation to attend had
been issued to all the pastors of
the city and their wives, to Of
fieials of organizations, and to
friends of the honor guests, both
inside and out of the church's
congregation and there was a
large number of callers 10 wish
DIR. Crane Godspeed on his re-
turn to Korea and to bid Mrs.
Crane farewell as a resident of
Pascagoula.
The reception suite of the
church house was bright with
masses Of summer flowers and
in the dining room the table was
handsome with IN embroidered
cloth, flowers, and appurtenauces
for serving punch during the
hours of receiving.
DR.. Crane was the recipient of
a present from the auxiliary as
was Mrs. Crane who was present
ed with a purse in navy blue.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Foster Carson. president of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Arthur Allen
who is also an officer in the or
ganization. In the dining room
was served By Mesdames
Cade Hancock and Thomas S..
Leatherbury. Other members of
the auxiliary assisted IN serving
and entertaining.
DR.. Crane recently resigned
from the p%astorate of the First
Presbyterian church to return
to his duties as a teacher in a
university in a Korean city Mrs.
will follow him later on,
but until that time she will reside
in the Crane home at Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Miss Ann Gulley
Hostess AT Picnic
Jackson Creek

On Monday evening Miss Ann
Gully was hostess at a picnic and
swim party at Jackson creek.
The party drove to the swim
ming grounds at 600 and after
enjoying an al fresco supper spent
the remainder of the time swim
ming.
Those in the party were Misses
Dolores Byrd, Katherine Wright,
Miriam Adams, Elaine Avara, and
Billie Bragg Herring and Everett
Stone, Clinton Lockard, Gordon
Justice, Walker Foster, Richard
Latady, Earle Smack, Jr., Buddy
Enrich, and Billy Vaughan.
Adults were Mrs w. R. GHley
and Mrs. Sam Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Mrs. Edston King
Entertoins Al Bridge
AT Country Club

The weeks social calendar was
headed by 4 bridge party at
which Mrs. Easton King was nos
tess Monday afternoon at the
Country Club.
Tables were in play on the
porch OF the club and in the
games favors won by MIS-.
James A. Sweeney for high score,
and Mesdames Thomas Leather
bury and A. M. Swigert.
Cold drinks were served during
the games and at the conclusion
of them a salad course was en-
joyed.
The guests were Mesdames Jul
Illus McIlwain, Leatherbury, r.
B. McIlwain, Morris Doughty of
Natchez. Meredith Hardy, James
F. Hundley, Phillip Ware, f. A.
Elliott, William Kolb. George
Winters, George Field, r. J.
Dempster, Robert Macy, Clyde
Leavitt, Nolle T. Roberts, Manu-
ella Taylor, Walter Gulley, Jr.,
Sweeney and Swigert and Miss
Mary Guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
MISS WHITE TO WE'D

The friends of MI. and Mrs.
Fred r. White Of New Orlean
who with their daughters, Caro-.
lyn and Harriet, spent their sum
mers in Pascagoula for many
years will be interested to learn
of the approaching marriage OF
Miss Harriet White to 1t. Will
liam Dana Archbold. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Dana Archbold
Of New York, on September 5. 1t.
Archbold recently returned from
foreign duty with the United
States Army Reserves. Miss
White is at present the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archbold and her
fiance at Lake of Bays Muskoka,
Canada, where they r spending
the summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19


tria, this week, came a letter of
thanks TO the Jackson County
Red Cross from a Lithuanian re-
fugce Who evercame the com
plexities of the English language
with a letter which showed the
writer's sincerity despite poor
grammar.
The letter from Mrs. Ircna
Staskericiene, who is % years
old and an expectant mother, said
in part, with this little letter
| want &c thank you very much
for the present | got in the month
Of November from American Req
Cross. On one Of them ! found
YOUR address: that was a pres
ent from you" tThe letter failed
10 reveal which gift vas donated
BY the jackson County chapter).
Her letter OF thanks has result
ed in her adoption by the Vol
unteer Special Service Commit
tee and the Production Corps of
the Rcd Cross chapter here who
will send a layette to Mrs. Stas-
kerieiene. Persons wishing TO
contribute items for the layette
should contact the Red Cross
office.
Mother In Lithuania
| am staying in Austria,
Camp Glasenback (near the lit
lie town Salsburg) now" the
letter went on. Round the town
there are many big mountains
and lakes. Though / saw the
first time in my life the noun
tains and is so beautiful here,
want to better home in my lit
tie country-Lithuania 1t +
not mountains, but it is my own,
dear country with my mother
and my brother in them. In the
time Of flight my mother stay in
Lithuania and Is one year ago
| don't know everything about
her.
Il am % years old and | was
alone in Germany and Austria,
For s months | married with n
Lithuanian LAWYER (lawyer) and
I'm waiting of a baby now. That
shall be my new family and
shall found my luck in it till
go with him back to Lithuania.
Now | must stay here with all
Lithuanian refugee, because my
county is still occupied with
Russian.
"Our camp in Glasenback is
good. We get a good food from
UNNRA. Now we got some
clothes as presented from Amer
lean Red Cross and we shall
have warm this winter. 1t was
big presents for US, because
many people after the war had
not one packet of their clothes.
FROM Austrian people we does
not get everything-tdeleted by
censor)
ut was hard time for me for
my husband, too. Now is better,
because American Red Cross
help is.
Il thank you once more for
your present and please write
my a letter, too"
The letters is signed, 'FYour,
Irena Staskericiene."
Asks Volunteers
In releasing the letter for pub
lication, Miss Nellie Tallman,
executive secretary of the jack
son County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross declared that
Everyone in Jackson County
who gave a donation to the Fund
Campaign or has given service
as a volunteer should feel direct
" responsible for this person
receiving clothes from the Amer
lean Red Cross, let alone the
thousands who have received the
same gift.
volunteers made the gar
ments on machines which you
paid for: they also packed and
shipped the garments. The paid
staff kept the records and as
sisted all volunteers in this ser
vice" Miss Tallman went on,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
SWEET AND HOT CIGARETTES

Berlin, AP.-With the black
market price Of American cigar
cites still about SIS a pack of 20
and their own rations negligible,
some Germans have taken to buy
ing and smoking dried rose petals
and peppermint leaves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Lithuanian Refugee Thanks Local
Red Cross; Adopted" By Chapter

Nov that you see how urgently
your service is needed TO help
make garments, won't you come
to the Red Cross office either on
Tuesday afternoons or Wednes
day morning each week to sew"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

The wind velocity in a tornado
has been known to reach 400
miles an hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Some 300 products from So
countries outside the United
States go into American automo-
biles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Soff as a Cloud
....WARM. FLUFEY. LUXURIOUS
OaMMoN Leoksvi||e 'BEaMket

Toy owoy some 1907 oil wool FINE CANNON
BLANKETS for next winter. For cool summer niehtsa
you'll wont these sou wool bIonkets. They
come in lovely new colors. Wide sotin bindings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Women of the Moose Lodge, o'clock Moose Han ,. Ao
sn Aerie Fraternal Eagles o'clock 3S1 f. cross
Capsule Club $3.50 with Mrs r. Kline orvo,ton Ma
sonic Temple lodge room , .,,,r e. AZ ustb.
Mr. and Club of Methodist Church dinner inee"e WV ~
shaner Society Lutheran Church $3.50 cooper
wahtenaw Rebekahs degree staff practice O'CLOCK ooa ~
with their wives Motion pictures will be shown by Russell
steere Bring box lunch with cup and spoon
Girls troop is, 1880, Carver Center =,
ladies' Auxiliary OF Townsend Club No at home OF Mrs A. NJ
Wilson. Perrin ST. informal luncheon business dinner
Bow Scouts: $50 m Cub pack IA den home Of
Mrs NJ Flowers Whitaker Cub pack IA den e. home OF
Mrs Joseph Cub pack 4 den home Of Mrs
Willis Methodist Church Cub pack i4s den home OF
home Richardson; Willis Methodist Church Cub pack
boms ee ., M OF e Fuller Cub den Roosevelt pack
Warren Jackson; o'clock Jr Chamber OF Com.
of Commerce Cub pack ia2 den Bradley Prospect
pack home Of Mrs Ava Hunter Prospect pack SS
den g. OF Mrs R. Hanlon o'clock kiwans troop a.
Woodruff School; 1880 East Ann Arbor PTA troop A.
school ANNA, dinner meeting m Charlie. McKsnny
THURSDAY
Elliott
Bow Scouts o'clock Den g. Jr 1872
the Legion Home; o'clock Whitaker troop
Assembly Rainbow for Girls o'clock Masonic
Temple lodge room special meeting initiation
Lutheran Church cooperative dinner o'clock
Daushss Of Union Veterans social meet
ing cooperative dinner GAR Hall
American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock, Legion Home
B. B. Dunco Club o'clock with Mrs. Cora Underwood
st. John Parish Council of National Women
Ypsianti Lodge number 54s LooF o'clock
City Lodge number 1877 knights Of Pythia card party
troop House; H. o'clock Yp
SLANT High School lunch troop 49, S16 Gilbert House.
Presbyterian Church Family Night dinner Rev John Forsyth will
speak Christian Education in the Presbyterian Church.
in dining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Circus Theme of
Birthday Party

A circus" was the theme for the
colorful birthday party given Tues
dav afternoon for Raymond Stitt.
Sinai. circus wagons, with CANDY
wheels. were drawn by animal
cookies and were lined in parade
fashion heading for a merry-go-
round which had been made on top
Of the birthday cake. On either
side OF the cake, bank drums were
placed in pyramid form with ami
mails atop. Even the refreshments
carried out the Circus idea. In
verted ice cream cones were served
on sugar cookies with tiny candies
for eyes, noses and mouths OF the
clowns they represented. The nap
kins also boasted funny clowns in
pretty colors. q,
Five small guests, accompanied
by their mothers, were present,
along with Raymond's maternal
and paternal grandmothers and al
so his maternal great grandmother.
Colored motion pictures were
taken Of the children by Raymond's
mother.
The honoree received many love
ly gifts. Raymond Ralph is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27

Speaking at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. Nora Vain told
OF her experiences in England dur
ing the war helping 10 take care OF
refugee children from countries
under The National Socialist re-
gime When parents had succeeded
in smuggling their children out OF
Mani countries. they were free from
much OF their anxiety lest their
children be snatched from them,
tortured, or their ashes sent back
10 them because the parents were
overheard saying something not In
keeping with the Nazi teachings.
Also, she told OF observations
made IN travelling as correspond
ent In the Russian. British, French
and American zones OF occupation.
She said tina; all over Europe
children have survived the war
because their parents and grand
parents took them 10 the safest
hiding places and risked their own
lives 10 save the children.
"In all the zones the situation is
similar 10 that in the home couu-
try" she added. In the Russian
zone the best skilled. educated and
trained people are encouraged TO
20 to Russia 10 carry on their work.
Food IL scarce, because 1t is scarce
in Russia: and some food Is taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Musical Students
Gain Recognition

Roosevelt and Lincoln students
placed high In ratings OF the Dis
tfict Music Conference at River
Rouge. according to reports just
received from the Conference COM
mittees, by William ID. Fitch, direc-
tor, in the first division. Barbara
Warner. violin, Ruben Nolf, cor
net, both OF Roosevelt and Roseland
Purcell. violin, Lincoln. all were
listed. In the second division. Fran
nj Isbell, violin, and Alden Parker,
clarinet. both OF Roosevelt, won
honors. The third division included
the names OF Bruce Poster, cornet,
OF Roosevelt. and Evelyn Austin.
violin, OF Lincoln.
The District Band and Orchestra
festival will be in Ypsilantl March
Is. At that time schools OF Oakland,
Macomb. Washtenaw and Wayne
Counties toutside OF DetroiD will
be represented. Mr.. Fitch Is presi-
dent OF the District Association,
and will serve as chairman OF the
festival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
SPEAKER DESCRIBES
POST WAR EUROPE

from the Russian zone TO supply
the Russians. In the French zone
there is disorganilation, some rich,
some poor, and a tendency to crush
out the German culture. The Brit
ish zone was most severely bombed
and consequently in that zone is
the greatest suffering. The English
are doing everything they can to
keep the children alive and are
sharing their food alike with the
Germans and with their own men.
In the American zone there 10 the
mark OF famine on the faces OF chill
dren and old alike. The Americans
have plenty to eat but many OF the
Germans are on the verge o. star
vation," the speaker asserted.
"All who survive in Germany
must be spiritually and mentally
fed. as we'll as physically. Defeat
doesn't change what people think
We need TO work on their minds.
They need education but more than
that, conversion 10 another way OF
thinking. There is need TO bring
the spirit and essence OF Christian
ity 10 the peoples OF Europe by
people dedicated to the task, not
those conscripted to it," she con-
cluded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Along the Street

Miss Marie J. Kennedy. Ypsilanti
Credit Bureau. has returned TO the
office after attending the first pos.
war convention OF the Associated
Credit Bureaus OF America. held
this year at the Stevens Hotel in
Chicago. Miss Kennedy attended
the sessions on Credit Reporting.
The Associated Credit Bureaus OF
America Is organized on a national
scale including all OF the United
States and Canada. II Is divided
into districts, this convention being
tor the fifth district, including
Michigan, Illinois. Indiana. Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, and part OF Ontario, Can
ada.
Try our delivery service! Three
deliveries daily. Abbey's Market,
sol W. Cross st. Phone 1855. adv
Harry Thomas. Sinkules Market,
Is starting his second week in
Boyer Hospital. X-rays taken al
the hospital have not as yet dag
nosed his condition.
Table model radios. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron Street
Store. Phone %. adv.
Mrs. J. B. Lowe. Miller Jones
Shoe Store, is visiting this week
with her mother, Mrs. T. II. Smith.
at the latter's home in Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William shumaker,
Lincoln Park, who are interested
In Ypsilanti real estate, were guests
at the home OF Miss Selma Ausley,
OF the Harry Peet Real Estate
staff, Sunday. Mr.. Shumaker is
connected with the Kaiser-Frazer
CORPORATION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-27
Group at Detroit
Dancing Program

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturm, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Benson, Mrs. Don.
ma Scheel. Mrs. Flora Clyne and
her daughters Alice and Vera, Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Begole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p. Keissel. attended THE
Changing World Program" In De.
troit Tuesday evening.
Among the features were the de-
piction Of Persian Dances. These
dances were given by four members
OF the dancing class OF Mrs. Grace
Begole. In the group were the Miss.
es Joanna Sturm. Marilyu Scheel,
Nancy Benson and Irene Clyne.
A solo dance was given by Miss
Marilyn Begole. They were accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Jean
Ohlinger.