davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02
Chicken Supper

in lobby Of Jacobs Building by young
ladies Of the Central Christian Church
Thursday December 8, 1908. 5 to s
p. m. Price. soc.
Menu,
Celery Pickles Olives
Fried Chicken with Gravy
Beef Loaf and Cold Ham
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans
Potato Salad Cold slaw
Ice Cream and Cake
Tea and Coffee S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02
TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
E. W. MILLS ONLY MAN WHO
MADE MONEY AT 1T BUT 9TH.
ERs DIDN'T SPEND MUCH.

ERS DIDN'T SPEND MUCH.
The candidates for Office in the last
campaign have filed with the county
court the following expense accounts:
2. F. Ammons, Justice Peace.
Pawpaw district ...........$ 900
J. E. Keener. constable. Win
field district ......,.-...... 600
NJ. c. Lopgh ....%.......... 1850
~. E. Ensmanser, county COM
missioner ................. 900
R. D. Ice. surveyor Il roads. 900
.C. W. Atha, board of education,
Lincoln district ............ 900
f. ]. Knight, justice of peace.
Grant district .....-...... 600
Is. C. Meredith ....,.,......... ZOO
Fred Google ................ 900
N. b. I.inger county surveyor $50
u. H. Wilcox, county surveyor 600
]. Lee Parker, constable, Fair
mont district ....,....... 200
G. N. Straight, constable, Lin
coin district ..,............ 900
Lee Toothman. justice II peace.
Lincoln district ....... $50
D. A. Rymer. constable. Man
nington district .......... 2.25
Jonn NJ. MILAN, hosue Of dele
gates ...,...............,. 2.75
Jasper Y. Haught justice of
peace. Pawpaw district -. 600
D. L. snodgrass, justice of
peace, Grant district ....... 100
J. K. Ho!bert constable. Grant
district Observation-Disclosures. .l5
W. Z. Arnett. house of dele
gates ...................... 1880
\. o. Heck. board Of educat1;n,
rawpaw district ........, 100
L. S. Scnwenck, State senate. 1856
Thomas c. Miller ............ 1929
q. W. BNwn, board of educa.
tion. Union district ........ O.ON
James W. ice, board of educa.
tIon. Grant district ........ 600
J. n. Prlckett, constable. Fair.
mont district ........... 600
Emory Hartley, constable,
Grant district :. 600
NJ. R. Musgroye, justice Of
peace, Fairmont district -. S.0n
NJ. v. MILAN, house OF delegates CATS
G. L. Hildebrand, justice of
peace, Winfield district 49,. 900
A. ]. Mcdaniel, assessor So. SO9.75
r. Leigh Fleming, justice of
peace, Fa!rmont district =. s.45
j. L. Clelland, board 'cf educa-
ton. Winfield district ..... ZOO
A detailed record of the expense ac-
count OF E. W. Mills, candidates for
governor on the Prohibition ticket, as
filed in the county clerks office, is as
follows:
Hotels .-...,...............,.S105.on 300
Railroad fare ....:........... 4S.5s
Street car fare ...,....." 7.25
Teleph,ne service ........., 1915
Kilograms co-
Printing slips for circular. 3.25
f. NJ. Fleming, Falrmont, print,
ing ,....i...........:. $500
Spencer Moore Printing Co.,. $500
Jarvis Engraving Co., Wheel.
ing. cuts ..,............... 1900
postage ................ $3.50
Livery at MlddleDourne ...." 500
Total ......,........,.,.,..s .s29o,sS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02

Watch for space Rosenbergs Big
Sale in few days. XIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02
GOT
MOS OF
THE MONEY
State Organizer
Fared wei rom
Contributions

The following letter and rep6rs m
self explanatory:
Mr.. George NJ jacobs
County Court clerk.
Dear sir:-
AS treasurer OF the State Executive
Committee of the Prohibition party 81
West Virginia, / submit the foiioWins
statement OF cash receipts ana dIs-
burements for campaign parpocs
during the campaign ending NoSem
ber 8, 1908:
Cash Receipts.
June IA. collection state CON
rention, CIarksbms .. sooo
June %, contribution SbS
Frank L. Gibson ZOO
June II. Self sn0n
July is. L. q. Peters Is. 100
July II, W. s. Stout -. f0o
July 90, ]. ]. Wood &. 100
July 20, F. NJ. Law 81. Goo
July 90, j. S. Robinson io.oe
July 20. ]. Otis Stout %
July 21, ]. A. Van Tropp and
E, Duncan -. a
July %, j: B. Rohr s. ~. .a8
July %. w. H. Rutherford zoo
July 20. H. w. Anvil 49, 400
July 81, l. H. Grlain Il. oo
August 4, 8. ]; Kennedy 500
August 4, J. G. Cooper 100
Auguest Z, Hiram Lewis .s. 500
August II, P. w. Mat4lon 500
August 21, Clayton Ellis 500
Sept, 8, W. j. Reynolds ~. 1900
Sept. 8, Otis F: Martin 100
Sept. s. John T. Grimm :i, zoo
Sept is, J.-c Meadows 100
Sept. %, L. b Peters zoo
Sept 25, II. c. Hedge ~. io.tt
Sept 2s, J. D. Miller 100
Sept %. S. J. Kennedy 4. 500
Sept 90. Geo. H. Alders6n 4o.eo
Oct 10. E. v. Bent fo6
Oct. 10. c. A. Pennington .o6
Oct, 12, H, w AuviI Zoo
Oct IL. H. j. Tucker 100 90
Oct. II, P. w. Marrictt 100
Oct Is, chas. W. Probst 1000
Oct. 1s, VIM. L, Heck 500
Oct 16. Fleming ... 1000
Oct. 16, w. C. B, Moofe !. y. 500
Oct II, ]. Goodloe Jackson 1000
Oct 10, A. F. MILAN ..i....... 1000
Oct 21, G. D. MerFick 49,. 1000
Oct "a, L.rE Peters .. 100
Oct 24,o. j. Fleming z. ls.5o
Oct. 2s, D. j. Gibson - 500
Oct. %, Frank L. Gibson 7.so
Nov =, collection at Court
House Meeting SCI
Total receipts 35f. ef
Disbursements.
June IS. cash to E. w. Milis
State Organizer 5000
July G. Cash to 3. w. Minis
State oragnizer s2.so
July Ii, Stationery ii Is
July II, Typewriter 5.7s
July 20, Janitor's fees. state
Convention ,... 800
July %, Postage u: rs
July %. F. NJ. Fleming, print
ing .,...,n...... e.7s
July 90, E. W. Mills. State or
-ganfzer ,....... -. .... 2ooo
Aug. 25, Check to o. j. lem
ing, use of Mills, s. o. $500
Aug. 81; Emblem Paotograpts 500
Sept l. Postage II. 1.zo
Sept. 3. z. W.Mills. s.. 800
Sept. 81. Stationery stamps 1.2s
Sept. %. Cash to hIl1ls BY Il
E. Peters 81 y, 100
Sept. 80, Sam Butchef cleri
cal work .........s 1O.0o
Sept. %, oliver shurtien. Em
blem cuts ...... 5.2s
Sept. IS, Stationery 1.is
(Continned on paee sISlsht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02

CONTINUED On PAGE Elsht-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02

.loontinned on PaEe nIghtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-02

The following letter and repor, nrr-
self explanatory:
Mr.. George N. jacobs,
County Co,r, 5fyln,.l,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
TO DRILL FOR OIL IN
OCEAN AT REDONDO
GOVERNMENT TO PASS ON PER-
NIT REQUEST TODAY
J. M. Langston and r. c. Davis Have
Claims Covering Area Where
Oil Has Shown for
Years

If the United States government
grants the necessary permit, drilling
for oil will begin soon in the Pacific
ocean two and one-half miles southwest
of Redondo. The application for the
permit to construct a wharf for dis
lance of 1900 feet is pending before
Captain Amos A. Fries. United States
engineer, In the Central building, and
will be approved today unless objec-
lions based on navigation interests are
presented. The hearing will be at IL
o. clock.
This is the first effort to drill beyond
the water line in this vicinity. and the
work will be done by J. M: Langston'
1901 Hoover avenue, and Robert G. Da-
Wis, 1900 Georgia street. Mr.. Langston
has filed one claim and Mr.. Davis three
below high tide line, and they purpose
to build a wharf out to a point where
oil has been present on the surface or
the water for many years. The water
region is lust north of the point of the
bay southwest of Redondo, and pene-
tration will be at the south side or
submarine canyon that leads to the
Redondo wharves.
The prospecting too will be in line
with the supposed existence of an oil
region that has been partially devel-
open from Whittier to wilmington ana
the foothills to the west.
Mr.. Langston said last night that II
had not been decided when work would
begin, but that it would be no longer
off than necessary,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12

BEING HOUNDED
BY SECRET FOE
MRS. MAST0vEY SUBJECTED
TO SERIOUS ATTACKS
PEPPER THROWN IN HER EYES
AND FIRES STARTED
Police Report Furniture as Having
Been Soaked with Oil and incen-
diary UnquestionabIy Has
Been at Work

My enemies are doing all in their
power to make life miserable for me-
l think they wish to cause my death.
Once they set my house on fire, once
my store and once they have tried to
injure me by throwing stuff in my
eyes"
Mrs. Sadie Mastovey, 314 North
Vignes street, has suffered greatly at
the hands of unidentified enemies.
She claims she cannot think of any
reason any person would have for
wishing to injure her, but that she
has some determined and relentless foe
Is proved.
Twice during the last week fires,
said to have been of incendiary origin,
have damaged buildings owned by
Mrs. Mastovey, but, despite all her
efforts, she has been unable to secure
any clew to the identity of the mis-
creants.
The second fire was discovered in
one of the rooms of the Mastovey
dwelling yesterday morning at S15
o'clock. Mrs. Mastovey had been abb
sent from the house for about a half
hour and upon her return entered
through the rear door. AS she did SO
she detected the odor of burning cloth,
Hurrying to the front room the wo-
man found it filled with flames. Has
tily summoning aid. she fought the
fire until the department arrived and
extinguished it. 1t was then found
loss of $3.50 had been sustained on
the house and contents.
According to the police report, the
organ in the room had been soaked
with oil and the fluid sprinkled over
different parts of the room.
About a week ago her little store,
n short distance from the house, was
also damaged by fire and Mrs. Mas
tovey believes the same person is re-
pensible in both instances.
According to the story Mrs. Mas
tovey told the police. some unidenti-
fed man threw a quantity of pepper
into her eyes while she was leaving
her house Wednesday night. She
claims he threw the pepper and then
ran down the street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
GREAT SINGERS WILL
TAKE PROMINENT PARTS
Program for Benefit Of Transpaclfie
Yacht Race lie Arranged-WiII
BE Given at the Audi.
torlum June II

A program for the benefit perform
ance to be given at the Auditorium
Wednesday afternoon, June II. in the
interest of the transpacific yacht race
has been prepared. The affair will be
under the auspices of the chamber OF
commerce.
A number of the best known and
most prominent musicians and speak
ers of Los Angeles have agreed to take
part in the program and it is probable
the great building will be filed to Its
capacity the day the program is rem
dered.
Following is the program:
Organ solo, Bruce Gordon Kingsley.
Cecelian quartet, water Lilies" Uinders),
First soprano. Miss Celia Traver: second So
rrano, Miss Ada G. Richards; first alto. Miss
Grace d. Elliott: second alto. Miss Carrie
Frances Tallmanp
Prize song ode Meistersinger). (wagner-
wilhelm), Mr.. Rowland.
Sonata Tragica (iFst rnovemenD (MacDow-
elD. Miss Steeb.
Yaw.
.'Die Drei Lieder." tNawratiD; "on the
Road to Mandalay" (Oley Speaks) Mr. Lott.
Concert etude (MoszkowslxD Miss Steeb
''I.e Bonheur est chose legere," (Saint-Saens)
yiolip obligato, Miss Yaw.
Prelude from 'Deluge,' (Saint-Saens) Mr..
Nowland.
''Panns Angelecus," with organ and violin
accompaniment, Caesar Frank, Miss Yaw.
patriotic Song" Ito be selected) Miss Yaw.
The chamber of commerce has dele
gated the personal direction and man
agement of the benefit fund entertain
ment to We're Goldthwaite. manager
for Miss Yaw, and r. d. Bronson of
the chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
HOLDING JUNE CARNIVAL
FOR PURCHASE OF PIANO
Parent Teachers Association vii
Give Afternoon and Evening En-
tertainment at Washington
Street School

A June carnival under the auspices
of the Parent Teachers association is
to be held this afternoon and evening
at the Washington street school fol
the purpose Of raising fund to pur-
chase a new piano for the school.
Thesafternoon program will be giver
largely by the pupils and will include
musical numbers and recitations. MI
merous games. among them a fish
pond. will be enjoyed, while home
made candy and other wares are tC
be offered for sale. Tea Is to be served
In room furnished entirely with fur
niture made by the sloyd pupils.
Members of the Rosedale Improve
ment association have been invited to
attend the evening entertainment
which will include an address on
Emergency Work of the Civic
League" by Mrs. Carlisle Noble;
"Civic improvements of the Rosedale
Section" by William F. Bryant, and
a talk on the school by Edward DOL
lard, principal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
FISH FAINTS WHEN HIS
PHOTOGRAPH IS TAKEN
Jevne company's Collector Has Few
Callers, but He Receives Several
Presents and Notably Large
Bunches of Flowers

Suffering severely, c. w. Fish, the
$1,000 from H. Jevne G. Co., the firm
by which he was employed as collec-
tor, yesterday tainted while his pho
tograph was being taken on the third
floor of the city Jail building.
Few of Fish's former friends called
upon him at the Jail, but several have
sent things they thought would be USE
full. Large punches of flowers have
been sent the young man, but he has
refused to tell whom they are from.
For a long time Fish made prac-
tice of sending fine punches of flow
ers to young woman employed at the
store, and 1t is claimed he once tried
to pay for them with forged check
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
SCHOOL FRATERNITY
HAS Definite PURPOSE
Students Of Great Correspondence
Institution Form Organization to
Aid Them In Carrying Along
Their Work

One school fraternity at least has a
practical purpose and news of 1t is
now being given out by the members.
This fraternity is known as the
I. c. S. Fraternity of the World, and
it is composed of students of the In
ternational Correspondence schools Of
Scranton, Pa.
The preamble of this fraternity is
to extend and apply the advantages
of education, to inculcate the duty of
industry, to cultivate the art of con-
centration, to stimulate the exercise of
self-reliance, to encourage such habits
as strengthen character and assure
success, to make the members more
efficient workers and to prepare them
for larger opportunities, to aid the
student to reap the reward of his
studies and to reach the place for
which he has fitted himself; to pro-
mote fraternal intercourse and mutual
aid; to provide facilities for mental
and social development.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12

Brutal and inhuman methods of fore
ing a man to make a confession of
crime; methods SO cruel it is improb-
able they would have been allowed in
Spain even during the darkest days of
the inquisition, are said to be respon-
sible for Truman Hubbard, young
man at present held at the county jail
on charge of horse stealing, losing his
mind and becoming a raving maniac.
All yesterday the pale-faced, wild
eyed youth lay strapped to his bed In
the cell at the county jail. Chained to
his narrow cot with heavy steel brace
let's and chains extending from each
ankle; with a twisted sheet passing
across his chest and under the bed
making it impossible for him to move
fhis body more than a fraction of an
inch, and with hands securely held In
the leather brass-bound muffs. the
young man was an object to excite pity
even in the hearts of his hardened
jailers.
No leaden tipped leather thongs were
used to beat the young man until he
lost his mind; no hammer was used to
break his joints and no pencil was
showed beneath tight-clasped fingers to
make him vince with pain and at last
give In and sign confession.
No, the Sweating" of Truman Hub
bard, as is all sweating To-Day, is 100
refined to admit of brutal beatings, tor
lures of the body or breaking of the
joints.
In certain eastern cities detectives
have regular sweat boxes, and woe
betide the prisoner, innocent or guilty,
who passes through them. If the man
Is accused of murder he may expect
to see a skeleton wearing the clothing
last worn by his supposed victim, sud
denly dance before him in his cell and
wave bony fingers at him while bony
jaws grin and eyes seem to peer from
the vacant sockets.
Had Truman Hubbard been confined
in one of the cities where these sweat
boxes are operated 1t is probable he
would have passed many sleepless
nights, covering in fear as saddle.
blanket, bride, belonging to the stolen
horse would drop from different corners
of his cell.
But In Los Angeles things are not
done that way. No. such methods arc
too brutal for the City of the Angels
yet, despite that fact Truman Hubbard
has lost his mind, and within a few
days. will either wander a harmless
lunatic or be one of the many in the
asylum for the insane.
What are the methods pursued by
some officials Of Los Angeles city and
county when endeavoring to wiring a
confession from prisoner? Ask one
of these officials and his answer will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
YOUNG PRISONER DRIVEN MAD
BY BRUTAL INQUISITION METHODS
ACCUSED OF STEALING HORSE YOUTH is FRIGHTENED OUT OF
HIS SENSES
Hubbard Strapped Cot in County JAIL Is Ravine
Misunderstanding" Process Held Responsible
for His Condition

probably be, "Oh. we question him.
Well and good, but how Is this ques-
tioning done?
First, the past life of the prisoner is
raked over as with a finetooth comb
Franks of boyhood days are learned OF
and careful notes made. His first
sweetheart; his first position; why hi
job anything and everything in regart
to the past life of the prisoner. Their
the first step is taken.
The prisoner Is called into little
office containing three chairs and {
desk. Two OF the chairs are occupied
by officers. The third is given thu
prisoner. He is showed into it, no
gently, but not roughly enough to pro
woke fight. Not a word is spoken
The man at the desk idly gazes out o
the window. The man in the othel
chair watches the prisoner. For fifteer
minutes sthey sit there, until suddenly
the prisoner. unable to stand it any
longer shouts:
Good God, what do you fellows
want? What are you going to do to
me? Can't you speak?"
Not a word of reply is given.
Another fifteen minutes pass.
The prisoner begins to laugh. 1t is a
constrained laugh.
SAY, one of you fellows give me q
cigarette. will your" he asks.
No reply is given him.
He turns to look out of the window.
When next his eyes wander back to the
desk he stares horror stricken. There
on 1t lie the spurs he wore when riding
off the horse he is said to have stolen.
He watches them intently for a few
minutes, but when he turns his eyes
again and looks at the second officer
he sees he holds a package of letters
written to the prisoner by one he
trusts most on earth.
Day in and day out this goes on. One
day, two or three days. according to
the amount of backbone the prisoner
has, But at last he breaks. "Tll sign
the confession" he says, and the officer
is happy He has another conviction to
his credit and his time has been well
spent.
Truman Hubbard is insane. say the
physicians.
"Dissipation did it," say the of.cers.
The young man was taken before
Judge Wilbur Wednesday and pleaded
guilty. Deputy Sheriff Harry Wright
said he had confession from the
prisoner. Today Hubbard is guarded
on the grounds that he is dangerously
insane, and an order has already been
signed to take the youth before the in
sanity commission.
He will be taken up today, and while
he may be placed on probation-there
is still q chance of the padded cell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
CLUB DIRECTORS
ARE ARRAIGNED
JONATHAN BOARD APPEARS IN
POLICE COURT
H. e. HUNTINGTON AND Assocl
ATEs MUST ANSWER
City Prosecuting Attorney WooIwine
Continues His Crusade Against
Social Organizations That Sell
Liquor Without License

H. E. Huntington, F. B. Sherwood,
l.. ]. C. Spruance and C. E. Milliken,
members of the board of directors OF
the Jonathan club, were arraigned in
Police Justice Fredericksons court
yesterday charged with VIOLATING TIC
liquor ordinance.
The arrest is the result of the an
nounced intention of the prosecuting
attorney to take action against the
directors of clubs in the city in which
liquor Is sold without a retail license.
When arraigned attorneys for the
men asked that a time to plead be set
and the date was fixed as June 10.
1t is expected others of the board of
directors of the club, including G. e.
De Camp, Elmer Murphy and James
Keeney, will be arrested this morning.
Those arraigned yesterday were given
their liberty on their own recogn1zance.
Judge N. p. Conrey resigned from
the directorate of the University club
last night This action, it is stated by
members of the club, is not taken be-
cause Judge Conrey disagreed with the
stand the club has taken regarding the
sale of LIQUOR, but because he thinks
the case may come before him In
judicial capacity.
Myron Hunt was elected director
to succeed Judge Conrey.
Upholds Woolwine
I'm every event and under every
possible state of facts in the vending
or disposal of liquors as a beverage,
the social clubs of Los Angeles are
amenable to the law"
The foregoing is one of the findings
of the civic righteousness committee
of the Los Angeles Church federation
appointed by that body to look into
the legal status of the ordinance re-
garding the sale of intoxicants in So
cial clubs.
1t was found by this committee that
some decisions in states other than
California upheld the right of social
clubs to sell intoxicating liquors with
out a License, but this committee also
found that the question turns on the
word "sale.'
The committee finds that the social
clubs of Los Angeles contend that
they do not sell liquor for profit
and it is not primarily a business for
selling liquors and that the statutory
inhibition does not apply.
After a careful analysis of the law
upon this pertinent question, the COM
mittee finds that If an unlicensed So
cial club for any consideration either
sells, serves or gives away intoxicat-
ing liquors by the drink or otherwise
it violates the ordinance in question,
and if any such club serves intoxicat-
ing liquors in the original packages
with bona fide meals sold to its men,
bers or friends, it is violating the res
taurant liquor ordinance.
AS to the status of the agitation,
Attorney Newly said last night: 1--WE
have always upheld Mr.. Woolwine on
the moral side of the question and we
shall stand by him on the legal side.'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
BADLY INJURED FROM KICKS
INFLICTED BY VICIOUS HORSE

Suffering from severe bruises, the re-
Baker. an egg and poultry dealer living
at 1862 East Main street, was taken to
the receiving hospital yesterday for at
tention.
Part of the harness of the horse Bak-
er was driving became unfastened and
the man alighted from the wagon to
arrang, it. AS he stopped the animal
kicked him in the face, and as the man
fell 1t kicked him again in the chest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-12
OPEN RECRUITING STATION
FOR THE NAVAL SERVICE
Lieutenant Commander Olmsted VIII
Bring Des Moines Office to
Los Angeles Next
Week

Los Angeles is to have an independent
naval recruiting station. According to
letter received by E. J. Louis yester-
day, Lieutenant Commander P. N. Ohm
sted has closed the Office at Des Moines,
Iowa, and will be here June 16 with
Assistant Surgeon w. T. Duhigg and
five men, to open station here.
Pacific coast towns are deemed ad-
vantageous for recruiting purposes now
on account of the enthusiasm aroused
by the visit of the big fleet. AS the
fleet is to be we'll recruited before it
leaves for its trip around the world. it
is expected that large numbers will en-
list, and Los Angeles is regarded as
one'o of the best stations on the coast.