1"V'
U '
A.
;v II
"XI
Hen,.
aaM
pifili
HERO TO REST IN HOME SOIL
,r Editor Provides Annual
to Reward Achievements
?f benefiting Philadelphia
$tyEN TO EVERY FIELD
- S tfcwM'nd dollnra vill be awaked
.-"' -if. m "the prwn who doea the
Ito Bh bw Van maSe.pQaalbla by
Kiond founded by Edward Bok.,
ThSw w"' knTn " the Fhllfldc1'
iffta PlnHn. it mr bo a
JeVtt ma? be the erection of a build
S7V mar M Jut an idea practical
''tit i lo the cltT that wln the
ln,ic onlt -rt lltibn attached la
ffSwM b'neflt and upbuild PWladel
iul The prixe will-be awarded on
$fyu bad" that the Nobel Priw la
'"l&ouncenVnt that the priae had
Ja TentablUhed was mnde public yes
Kw Dr. W: W. Keen, chairman
if the Board of Trustees) who mid
4t U award will. be made either
' iASSPJa I tart a public mln,
' aTSlbe in the Academy of Music
m. die RrholamhlDs
PiJ ...- -J" r
Mlatrrwa ww.- " ?--v--; 7i
t of toward free scholarships in ten
llii and colleges for boys nnd
Sh ta ibe Philadelphia dlatrict.
"ibe'rertplenj of the award will not
kin Vlire in Philadelphia, accord n
Jo hi. atement. Under the decision
of'tha Board of Trustees, he or she
mt limply be Willed with Phlla-
flffSSpTSl the achievement for
wMch-the award will, be made is almost
anlimlted. The only definition deter
K upon Is that' the act or work
Swtbe far-reaching In effect and must
fc. of serrice to the general public.
if jVtt. hope of the founder that
fit rain or woman who devotes his or
ker'time and energies to service rather
SJ to selfish .InUrcata will be re.
rfed in spite of the smallness of the
" .v.. , while rtolntr that
SJrfici" and the sole object of the
Iward'IS W Slimuiuic temtc
All Details Worked Oat
jurof the details for the fund have
ha worked out. Negotiable securities
.VrwMtlng $200,000 have been de
no'itd with the Girard Trust Co. by
JfrBok and a definite organization has
been ptrftctedr .
With Dr. Keen acting as chairman,
the other members of tho board are
Gcorte Wharton Pepper, vice chair
mm: Rodman wanamaker, Effingham
B Morris,, Miss Marion Rellly, Mrs.
Licretia' R. Blankenburg, Samuel S.
Few. Major General Leonard Wood
-.i t. TIaI Alhprfr. A. .Tnrltftnn. vn
preridenYof'the Girard Trust Co., wllll
will wrvc gratuitously.
Thtfounding of the award, according
to the statement, is more In keeping
wltn tne spini oi ineisouei i. rizo ana
the proposed Woodrow Wilson Prise.
Instead of being national or interna
tional' in character, however, It will
be applied to Philadelphia and its con
tributing territories.
The schools that havp been listed to
rpceive students, provided the money is
not awarded for service, include the
. t li - D..HI.HL 1L- TtTI
, UnivCTSllJ 01 I. ciuiojirauiu, inc It liar-
ton School of Finance, thp Philadelphia
,rnoo( oi jmiumriai -vii, 111c .iriicrnon
Medical College, the Bryn Mawr Col
ore, the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine HArts, ' tho Settlement Music
School, the Drexol Institute, the Na
tions! Farm School and the School of
Horticulture in Ambler.
Dr. Godfrey Praises Gift
Dr. Ilollis Godfrey, president of
DrMel Institute, paid today:
"Mr. Bok's great gift, it seems to
me, is very mwh more thnn a gift to
rreater Philadelphia. It is n gift to
education the world over. This is true
liecaiue. so fnr an I know. thU is the
list gift of this sort which recognizes
i nnc ann me same time tne nnisncn
tchierement and the means by which
men can be trained to achieve. The
Nobel priie and other priies of this sort
hare been given for specific achieve
ments and to recognize men who have
, achieved. These prir.es do not contain
provisions for providing the means
education by which men may attain
thit knowledge and use of knowledge
by which alone achievement may come.
On' the other hand, the Cecil Rhodes
Scholarships and other gifts of that
kind, prorided for the training of men
"a make permanent advance in tho
worjd s progress, then do not provide
irti tDe achievement when accomplished.
Tnw Sift of Mr. Bok's recognlres and
s
BilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
HiikiiiiiiiiiMaaMkiiiiiiiikSkBBv'Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'mm-. '. - LuaaaaiaBklkiiiV
ftfBJygaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj, k fjajHPHj
m),Alt-mM'':Ks'vJMm kw iTjaBeVBaaBBaVBalBiiiV taaal kaV BWVaHiBBanflHHBttnapnnB
r:M"3 - "" Ki!CaKiaaBiaD
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBAlKaaasBalMnHlaBaaTSB
aaaaaaaaaaaTl'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBaaaaa MiMBMaaLaHaWaaaaaaaaaal
BHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaSH
pBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBnnnH -ffjaaaaaaaaaaajaBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaB3apj
HHrK'fyValHLrlBBH
N BBa Bat f St
jig. , Itv . - ' v - itsSf,
aWakWaBaiaaaaaWWajBft J2? 4
EIGHT WAR VICTIMS
ARE REBURIED HERE
Military Honors Are- Paid For
mer Soldiers Back From
' Franco
Private William 1 Dougherty. Corn-mi-
T. Thlrtpinfli Infantry, who was
Hied In action, was, burled from his
TWO
MORE
TOMORROW
Ledger Photo Service
William I. Dougherty, private In I Company, Thirteenth Infantry', lillled In action in France, was reburied today
from the home of relatives at 2085 Aratnlneo nvenue. Former companions In service acted as pall
bearers and guard of honor. Sergeant "nuck
KUroy, holder of several medals for bravery, Is at salute nt the end
of tho honor line
forefront of tmodcrn progress. In the
studies of management 'education which
we have been recently bringing to the
point of publication, after long periods
of investigation, one of thn striking
points upon which tho grent group of
executives concerned with that study
wero agreed wsr the fact that manage
ment men in lifdustry must combine
recognition of the community and of its
needs, with recognition of their privntc
work in the profession of management.
Change Waste to Useful
"In other.words. these executives felt
that the waste service of community life
must be changed to, useful service as
much as the services of Industry which
were waste must be chnnged to useful.
This gift, recognising advances for the
community good Is linked with the
training of men for both individual and
community service, as that training is
given in the American higher institu
tions of learning.
"One other point, which I see as I
? lance over the statement of this morn
ng, is the fact thnt Mr. Bok has freed
his gift from the 'Dead Hand' which in
so many gifts of tho pnst hns limited re
sults to watertight compartments. He
has Included in the scope of the gift
the, whole range of human endeavor.
Every citizen of greater Philadelphia
has therefore, received through It, that
gain which comes from all great gift
which recognize that the only basis of
advance of the community and the In
dividual is education and the results
of education as they are crystallized
into final form usable" by generations to
come."
FIREMEN GET JUDGMENT'
DEATHS ACCIDENTAL
Camden Coroner Clears Railroad for
' Crossing Fatality
A verdict of accidental, death was
given by Coroner Arthur IIol), of Cam
den, in tho death of Walter Bowman,
who was injured and his son killed
yesterdny, when he rode on a bicyclo,
with his son on the handle bars, in
front of an electric express nt Morrfs
street crossing, Gloucester.
The wntchmnn nt the Essex street
crossing, a block nway, testified that
the crossing bell was ringing when
Bowman rode on hue track. Neighbors,
however, asserted that the bell was
often out of order. This hns caused the
city authorities to demand nn investi
gation. 1 Bowman and hia son were struck in
sight of his wifo and mother-in-law as
they were returning from a Baseball
game. Mrs. Bowman is prostrated from
tbe shock. The Bowman home is In Mt.
Raincr, Md., a suburb of Wnilnglon,
D. C.
NAB.SAILORS AS SMUGGLERS
i
Two Accused of Having $500 Worth
of Opium Held
Two sailors. C. F. Yates, a seaman
on the Olympia. Admiral's Dewey's old
flagship, and William R. Cannaday, re
cently discharged from tho naval service,
wero arraigned before Magistrate Ren
shaw today charged with having smug
gled opium Into the country. The men,
it is alleged, yerc caught in Washing
ton Square, Seventh and Walnut
streets, with $500 worth in their possession.
K Magistrate Ronshaw held the men
under 500U bail CTch for court. They
nlso must face a I'nitctl States uommis-
Maglstrate Decides Back Pension
Money Due City Workers
Judgment in favor of twenty-eight 1 sioner on thp snmo clmrRC
city firemen, who brought suit against ,
the Board of tjontrol of the Firemen s
Pension Fund to recover back pension
money which they declared waa due
tticm, was given today by Maglsjrnte
William . Campbell."
In December, 1018, the board re
duced the fund'lO per cent. Mnny of
the firemen contended, this was Illegal.
To test the legality olS the action a suit
was brought by former Fire Chief John
J. Mesklll In Common Picas Court No.
4. The court ga,ve judgment in his
favor. Magistrate Campbell, in mak
ing decision in the enses, before him,
said he was using the court decision at
a precedent.
MAGISTRATE NABS FUGITIVE
Dougherty Chases and Catches Man
Accused of Slashing Boy, 6
Magistrate Dougherty led the pur
suit and helped nrrest a man alleged to
have slashed n six-year-old boy dur
ing a quarrel at Seventeenth and Fltz
water streets, last night.
Tho boy is Mindis Davis, a Negro, of
767 South Seventeenth street. He was
taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, where
his condition is said to be serious?
The participants in the fight were
Edward Lewis, giving an address on
Webster street, and Harry Houston,
Sixteenth street below Carpenter, both
Negroes. Their quarrel started, tho po
lice say, over Lewis' wife. Houston
pulled n razor, and la alleged to have
mado a cut at Lewis. Instead he cut
tho boy who was playing and ran in
between the men.
Magistrate Dougherty, who was on
his way homo from his office, saw the
affair and when Houston ran down the
street, tho Magistrate chased him In his
automobile, overtaking him nt Seven
teenth nnd Catharine streets. Both
Lewis and Houston will havu hearings
today at Central Station.
Immigrant Brides Wed
Fivo more newly arrived Italian girls
were married at Gloucester today, mak
ing ten to be wed within the last
tweaty-four hours. A new difficulty
was presented to the day matron nt the
immigration station. Miss Catherine
Coylc. when it was discovered thnt only
one of the girls had any sort of hend
covcrlng. Ttie matron furnished each
of the other four girls with a hat for
the cercinony. The girls came over on
the Italian steamer Casentn Sunday
night.
Eight Phlladelphians, who were killed
In ffctlon or died ovorseas, wore burled
today with military honors and .two
others will be laid toi rest In Phila
delphia soli tomorrow.
Frank T. Collins, who died In
France, October 14,. 1018. wasj buried
this morning, after funernl services nt
his late home, 2322 Sharswood street,
nnd solemn requiem mass at St. Eliza
beth's Church. Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Private Charles J. Devlin, son of
Michael and Anna Devlin, who died
at Chateau Gnvon. France. October
0, 1018, was buried in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, following services nt " tbe
home of the parcntfl. 1127 North
Hancock street, and solemn high mass
nt Immaculate Conception Church. He
wasa member of Company G, Sixtieth
Infantry.
Funeral services for Frank B. Ewell,
a mem,bcr of Co. F. Thirty-ninth In
fantry, who dlpd August 14, 1018, in
France, were held nt 2 o'clock, nt the
Ewell home, 1738 South Second street,
followed by services in St. John'H
Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial
was In Fernwood Cemetery.
Private John J. Ilollawcll. who died
February 11, 1018, will bo burled after
solemn requiem mass nt 10 o'clock In
the Church of the Ascension. Interment
was in Holy Sepulchre Ceme.tory. He
was the son of the late James and Ellen
Hollowell, and was a member of Com
pany D, 400th Telegraph Battalion.
Ncal Vail, son of Dnniel Vail. 1T.23
Emily street, who was killed In action
August 26, 1018, while serving with
Company B, 110th Infantry, was
buried after solemn requiem maRS in
the Church of St. Monica at 10 o'clock.
Interment was in Holy Cross Ceme
tery. Joseph H. Donaghy, Company C,
304th Engineers, was burled in Mount
Peace Cemetery today. Services took
place from the home of relatives. 4345
Cresson street, Manayunk.
I
narenls home. 268fi Aramineo avenue
klntermint Was In Bt. Anno'a Cemetery.
n n.. 7 .it t . i, i ..u..
ijio .paunearers, an -iorm:r bui
menv ere D. Caskcy; M.-Caakcy, J.
McBrldA, J. Battle, .Tamea Dumphy,
John DumnliT. L. ' Mullhcm and H,
iMontaguc. ,
una iuncrai or I'nvnm iaurenco
Beldesar took place from tho home
of his father, 2500 Bouh Twelfth, trept.
Beldesar was n member of Company B,
310th Infantry. u m
.TMin J. Flurher. flrftt. BOrscant of
Company I. 100th Infantry, son of
Roman and Emma Fischer, will be
burled tomorrow morning, with funeral
services at 8:30 o'clock, from the home
nt his narents. 4000 North Hutchinson
street, nnd solemn ,high requiem mass
at Bt. Henry's Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will bo in the Holy Re
deemer Cemetery. He died In France
October 30, 1018.
8ergeant Jacob Zaun, who died at
Humo, France, October 25, 1018, will
be burled tomorrow, with service at
2:30 o'clock, from the home of his
parents, 122 East Gorgas lane. Mount
Airy. He. A-a n, member of Company
D, Twenty-ninth Engineers. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
HUNT GIRL'S SEAYER
IN FUNERAL THRONG
Deteotivrjs Mingle in
Throng Around Homo of
Slain Phone Operator
GET NO TRACE OF SUSPECT
Harrr" McFalls. aAil.CtM.
uonnci; was eup-ucacn
H'atncr ,MMunoni
words bf the' girl mt'X
giveness for whoever
1... m!a.1a ttlMi1 I
v v-y-'" ,v""- T't
The crowd outeldtr .the cW aa .
nearly doubled by the t tad of th trvtf.
. keen the people in cnccn wnra
UnMilglrl a body was brought out to bf P i"sj
nuB In the henrsc. Interment was In lW:.
r... rr..t.-.. , ",
uiuno vvuicvw, , , - ., , t , ,
The search for Ktivniiii is conuawv vc
ing with unabated energy, although the .
Jl...l.... .... .a Mf .MAM. I "
cllned-to the belief that the man has-, v ,
committed suicide and are searefcMHt" fjji
mnra tnr hi hvtr lllin for the RM1.. "N7
alive. ' The hope that he might attaahl. fi
the funeral was in rain.
BOY CYCLISTS DISAPPEAR
Lads From Lutheran Orphans' Home
Reported Missing
Clifford Featherman and Frank Pen
nypacker, both fifteen. Inmates of the
Lutheran Orphans' Home, Oexmantown
avenue, and Oorgas laneweut bicycling
yesterday nnd haven't returned. .
Thev attended Mt. Airy School.
Allen's lane, but did not return to the
home. The Gcrmantown police have the
following descriptions: Featherman,
light hair, blue eyes, gray sack coat,
Hack shoes and stockings; rennypack-
er. dark hair, dark complexion, nark
suit and cap, black shoes nnd stockings.
Detectives mixed In the large crowd
that attended the funeral pf Josephine
Howard, the murdered eighteen-year-old
telephone operator, this tnorning In
hope of catching her slayer, whoever
he might be. They were looking par
ticularly for Lceter Ncwball, an un
approved lover, whom they suspect.
One of the largest crowds that over
has atended tbe funeral of a private
citizen In this city gathered around the
Htle Howard homo at 408 North Eight
eenth .jitreet.
Besides the large groups around the
house, the windows and roofs of neigh
boring factories wero crowded with the
morbidly carious. Many people who
were massed along the streets leading
from the girl home to the Cathedral,
where the funeral serrlren were tiW
fell In line behind the procession as It
passed aiong.
The biff Church n-nn rrntwtinA .ll.
friends.-relatives nnH the nlntnir. ,.i
oub. There was a holemn requiem mass
celebrated by the Ttev. Joseph Mc
Mnhon. The deacon wns the ltev.
MAY SET TIME LIMIT
Civil Service Body Considers Ur-V
borers' Eligibility Lists v '),
Tk. n.iirii Km-vlro Omtnlsslon today.
considered a proposal to et a time 11U
to eligibility lists for laborers and to
limit the number of men to be ap
pointed from a alnglo list. A pnaue,
hearing was held in Room ,406, City,
Hnll. Clinton Rogers Woodruff pr:
siding. . . .
Albert Smith Fanght. secretary of,
the Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform
Association, some time ago brought-to
notice of the commission the fact that
under present rules all a man needed
for appointment as a laborer In the city r
service was to get on the eligible list,
without regard to standing. Mr. Fanght
suggested that a definite number of el
igibirs be named in Hie rules from whom
nppointees must be selected and urged
also that the lisus be made good for a -tess
time than the. two years under tae
present rule.
v
M,t
iji I'wauciii. uuvnnciu in mo
worlds progress, then do not provide
t?.r,tlie .achievement when accomplished.
mis gilt oi .Mr. Bok's recognizes and
romblnes both these ideas as It may be
".. rmifr ior me acnievement or tor
tne means by which men may be trained
in achievement.
.i','1!1 '? Jntcresting to note how com
P'ftely the spirit of th!T gift is In the
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
. AND RESTORED
TIE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
"w waium aireei
TheHafchMotoreCo.
Used Car Department
B. S. ROOBTIR. ir..
The nn,n...M .
1 nJ -"""""J tare arc in
condition.
nn . MARMOTS
1017 5-MMtir Touring
a ? l-1".'n.r Xourlnr
1 I W,",
lli ?ow" cr
o ?t;:5n,t'r Tourln
!0 .iS,."en,t,r Tnurlni
r 'Wner Tourlni
'. HUPMOBILES '
HIT i'S!,,",r'r Tourln
UiT tEf "nr Tour nj
1 B 5t'"nKr S.diS
fe??0?T"ER MAKES
1IC0 4n " C"r
191 2,v,Ill!t"' Tourln.
'GHafchMotorB&J
YDrwt ni- I
srsHKiHflSA-
Vmvrm"" . until 0?30 V. V.
Manufacturers' Clearance
SALE 20 OFF
on our
Framed Mirrors
Splendid Una ef
Picture Frames
Fine Mouldings
lllc Variety .All Wood.
Latest FlnUbes
Frame to Order
Matthew Schramm & Son
39 North 9th St. Soeond Floor
RETAILERS
SIANTTTACTDBERS
WnOI."aAX.ETlB
CICY
CUPerfection
The Marmon 34 leapa
ahead at tho traffic
officer's signal, distanc
ing other earn which
are not so sensitive to
the throttle.
.THEHATCHMOTORSC?
CMSiniOUTOIlS
720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
how Itoom Open Until 0:30 I'. M.
MacDonald & Campbell
Golf Knickerbockers
White Linen Craah $7 to $8.50
Tan Linen Craah $6.00
White Cotton Gabardine $8.00
Palm Beach (Natural and Sand)
$6.50 and $7.00
vGray Mixed Linen Crash $6.00
Cheviot and Tweed $7 to $10.00
v Wool Craah (Gray and Tan) $7.50
SEPARATE NORFOLK SPORT COATS, $22.50 TO $28.00
Produced with the keenest appreciation of the
requirements of the game and the player; these
are the"most practical, best proportioned, knicker
bockers to be had.
f
Men' Hat, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear
1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
-J.
Take inventory of your
self. Check up your stock
of strength and snap, springi
ness and physical success.
Then, if there's any scarcity,
stock up some stockincss at
Collins! Institute.
Trial treatment free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLTJNB HLDO.. WAL?TOT ST. AT 15TH
yS ,LVEn!Mm" nSJJ
Diamond Bar Pins
Unique Deafens
Distinctive -and Excluiivo
with this Establishment
The
Executor
and
Trustee
'uSbES? WaVt'l LU I aV
named in your Will is second in im
portance only to the making of the Will
itself.
Have this Company appointed as Ex
ecutor and Trustee, and be assured of
permanent and capable protection for
your family.
west end
trust co.
Broad St.Xt South Pnw Square
m
s
I
M
I
1
T
H
?
it
?
?
A
m
A
K
trrrfgMgg-'irp.-
FENCING
JOTrnvj Purpose
uuny
N Wire or Iron,
in a variety of
heights and pat
terns, for Factories, Public
and Private Institutions,
Parks, Schools, Colleges,
Athletic Fields, Play
grounds and Tennis
Courts.
Also Fencing in artistic
and appropriate designs
for Country Estates, Sub
urban and City Homes.
Your fence requirement!, includ
ing installation, will be handled
in a manner highly aatitfactory
to you. No charge for adviiory
icrvice, estimates or literature.
Telephone
L o e u t
3 4 3 4
-LOOK TOR -run
"RED TAG- Tilt
MARK of QUALITY"
CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY
Telephone Locust 3434
403 Stock ExchanRe Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Property Protection Pays
tJ T'wpav na jt XwilliiBaBBiBafcJFaiS'TjaTfl I
J
Li
E
E
T
T
A
a
A
T
T
7
I
i
Every Man
who is particular as to, his dress and appearance
will be interested in the attractive, well-fitting
and perfectly tailored garments that we are
selling so freely this season.
J There is such u marked difference between Reed's
Clothing and the usual type of ready-to-wear garment.'
that it would be strange if we did NOT get the business.
Cfl Spring and Summer suits are priced $30 and upward.
The values at $4.r) and $50 are especially worthy of
your consideration.
JACOB REED'S SONS
H424-H426 OtesThmilSftiwell
After a Remarkable
Season so far a sea
son that we want to
round out with a
proportionately good
June, we Announce,
beginning Today, June 1st
A Big
Stock-Reducing and
Business-Making Sale
of about 2000 Suits
Grouped as Exceptional Values at
$28 '$33 $38
This has been a most gratifying, satisfac
tory season. We have made it so by giving
exceptional values one after the other to
which our public has splendidly responded
with generous business. Today we are
going forward to even greater things. In
augurating a big Business - Making and
Stock - Reducing Sale that will help us to
round out a June that will be fully up to the
preceding months.
To do this, we have selected about 2000
Suits, arranged in three groups on which
we have marked special prices that will
make them most attractive values at this
time of year that will win us hosts of new
friends and bind the old ones to us closer
than ever before!
First Group $38
Comprising neat worsteds in blue and
white pencil stripes, black and white pencil
stripes, self-stripes, silk mixtures, light
colors, overplaids, Oxford and Cambridge
grays, browns, and fine Blue Sergessingle
and double breasted as handsome a collec
tion as can be found anywhere today,
without regard to prices
Second Group;-$33
Conservative
Oxford Gray wor
steds & cassimeres
in twill patterns,
soft pencil stripes,
blue serges, brown
unfinished w o r -steds,
quiet her
ringbone mixtures
v e r y desirable
suits that will give
most satisfactory
wear!
Third Group $28
Worsteds in pen
cil stripes, and soft
finished cassimeres
n o v e 1 1 y mix
tures, blue serges,
small plaid pat
terns blacks,
blues, browns, Ox
ford & Cambridge
grays remark
able values at $28.
Sale Starts Tltis Morning, June First!
Perry & Go.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
.r
r
to
M
k
i
H
I
r.
II
Li
-n
fy.
')
i
ih ,
Wk.
f i,j
Ar:..uvrf-,Mtoig;v!. -hj&.y
t -.
. V
' ' ,
A;j
bJjji. ffJaLTft.
; l
& ft"'" Vv , .,
,-
y- C,
U ?
,1 7 '
BaaaaiK , .. . . a. ',. ...;.