davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
NOTICE
AMENDMENT DE ORDINANCE
 RELATIVE TO PAY OF DRIVER IN POLICE DEPARTMENT.


 RELATIVE TO PAY OF DRIVER
 IN POLICE DEPARTMENT.
 In compliance with votes taken by the common council on the 4th day of October. 1909. the following amend ment to the ordinance was adopted:
 Be 1t ordained by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport. that section of the ordinance adopted by the Common Council on October .. 1907. and approved by the mayor on October g. 1907. said ordinance relat- ing to salaries in police department and being contained on pages 4OS and 409 of the Municipal Register of the City of Bridgeport. of 1908. be so amended to read as foii~---
 Section 9 On and after the date of the passage of this ordinance the sal aries of the members of the police de- partnent shall be as follows: Superin- tendent. s2 100: captains. $l 500; serge ants. Si. 800; doormsn. $1 200: patrol ,ller grade A. per day. S3.25; patrolms n. grude B. per day s3.Oo; patro men. grade C, per day. $2.75; drivers. per day, $325: patrolrnen. special Ter day. S275: patrolmen. special when not en- gagged in regular duty for each arrest. Sl.V0: police inatron. Ter day. A-5O.
 All ordinances or ports of oroir ances inconsistent herewith are hereby re- voked.
 Adopted October {. 1909.
 Beclme operative without inc may or's approval. Nov. 9. 1sos.
 l. J. GILL.
 as Asst. City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
TNrl-mnrrnW

as usual will be bargain day at F. H. Dillon & CO. 11o5 Main street Extra ordinary price reductions in season. able millinery. shirt waists. cloth petticoats. raincoats. fur scarfs. fur muffs and fur sets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

One of the more dangerous habits of the ' reokless- autoist. is the turning of corners at considerable speed To call his attention to the consequent danger to redestrians may not avail to check the practice. but perhaps an appeal to his pocket may be more effective An authority on automobile tires says:
 The period at which the very great est stain is put on any tire is when it is rounding corner at high speed. which is an excellent way to cut the life of tire in hals The prudent driver will always turn a corner eau tiously and slowly
 With the. prtce of raw rubber heav- 1ly Increased during the year. and stfii advancing, and with it the cost of automobile tires. the reckless driver may conclude ito lessen the up-keep of his rnactine by iessening his speed in turning corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
POINTS or INTEREST.
As rhere Win

be a large number of auto parties and those returning from the Yale-Prince. ton game this evening Irwin's restaur- ant in the Arcade has arraulged a special dinner. served until 12 m. to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

ONLY A LITTLE COLD Tn the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh- Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm ap- piled straight to the unframed stuffed up air-passes Price sec If you prefer to use an aronizer. ask for Liquid Cream Balm It has all the good quail ties of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay few CT. No cocaine to breed a Urea dfui habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c. with spraying tube. All druggists. or mailed by Ely Bros. 66 Warren street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
only one aBRoAfo oUININEr

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Look for the signature of E. W GROvEs Used the World over to CurE Cold fin One Day. a5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
rHr PRErTIEsr FiCR.

and the mosf b~4utifni hands are of. ten dfsdgurod by an unsfkhtIy vart It can easily be removed in a few day, without pain by using Cyrus War Remover. for sale only ar The Cyrul Pharmacy. 1b3 Fairfield avenue anc 1ee Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
MEANEAsx. THE BEST HAND

Lnntantly removes Stove Polish. RusI Graase. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Mm- R. Winn. ess Btratford Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
SCANDAL NCARACAS|
ChAmINAL LIBEL IS CHARGED
 AGAINST RUDOLPH-pOLGE.
CiaimantsN of an Iron Mine Indicste They May Accuse John Brsw- CT. an Amerscen Con-
 sular Agent

Caracas June 2s.-The case of the orinoco Corporation and the venezue- Ian government, which. according to the arbitration protocol of last Feb ruary, is to be settled directly between the parties concerned, has entered upon sensational developments
 Nicomedes zuolaga and Pedro Uzta ris, claimants to the Imataca iron mine in opposition to the corporation, have brought suit for criminal libel against Rudolph Dolge, the represen- tative here of the corporation charging him with having retained certain doc uments signed by George Turnbull. un- til Turnbull was out of the country, and then giving them publicity. Turn bull left Caracas June IA.
 These papers are said to be exceed ingly damaging to Messrs. Zuolaga and Uztaris showing that their alleged ti- ties to the Imtaca mine are not valid Zuolaga and Uztaris reserve the right In their complaint. to bring action against John Brewer, the American consular agent here and any other persons implicated with MT. Dolge.
 The Venezuelan cabinet two days ago approved the draft of a new con- cession giving the orinoco Corporation the right to work large tracts of land containing valuable mineral resources, including the Imataca iron mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
.HADLEY ON GREEK
IRnsuDuNr or TALE SPEAKS TO
 ALUMNI.
- nDsAv0 That f0 Staav Is An Ihteuectnal Game Which tAa Public Docs Net
 W0ut.

New Hhvsn, June ee.--President kad1ay presented his report at the heetins of the Yale alumni at Alum h Hall this morning. oinord Pinchot lese. presidsd.
 President Hsdiey's report discusses he diminution in the study of Greek Ind its effect; the possibility of the sombfnfng modern culture studies with khe old fashioned requirement of hard work: the considerations which should ToveSn the choice of professors: and Rse possibility of introducing honor courses like those of Oxford or Cam bridge into the American College.
 s"Greeix." President. Hadiey says. "is ln intellectual game where the um- peres know the rules better than they knowl the rules in the game of French. Tor kw&ance. or history or boSny A hanp rating In an examination of any ene of theae last three subjects is largely the result Of accident unless lhe examiner is quite unusually skill fui.
 "A mans rating in Greek on the oth- or hand means something. Unfortu- nateiy a large number of the strongest msn both in England and the United States have decided that this game takes more time than it Is worth. Per sonaiiy I believe that this change of mind was in many respects a misfor- tune; that in trying to get more prac- tical results in the way of knowiedee or cultSre great many American col iege boys have lost the training which the Creek would have given them and gained nothing of equal value in this place. But colleges cannot teach a tning to public which does not want 70 study 1t; and We must recoenige q .ne iact that an increasing part of the It's sons give the time necessa., ve the effective use of the .Greak suase as means of competition ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
isoipiine. This makes academic prob- zua mora Affylo,stt

discipline. This makes academic prob. iems more difYicuit."
 Among the recent gifts of special importance not previously announced are sfoo.ooo from Mrs. Morris K Jes- sup for the endowment of a professor ship in siiviculnire in memory of her husband and s5o.ooo from an anony- nous friend of the art school in mem ory of the late Richard S. Fellows. of the class of lss2.
 During the alumni meeting 1t was announced that Cornelius Vanderbilt. class of 's5. had made a gift of sf0,- 900 as the nucleus of a fund as a me- morfai of the services of Dean Henry F. Wright. who retires from the aca- demic department with this commence ment.
 Two memorial tablets placed in the vestibule of Memorial Hall were un- yelled today. One bears this inscrip- tion
 Tn loving memory of Hiram Bing. ham, 1857, missionary to Micronesia, 1903. navigator, civiiizer, Bible trans iator. and Charles Harding, 1856, mis- sionary to India. 1899, devoted and be- loved. erected by class of 1s53." The other tablet is in memory of Arthur Silgreaves Mann. professor in saint Johns University. Shanghai, born In New York City. August Is. 1878. drowned in Ruling. China, July 24, 1907. The tablet is erected by the class of lsss on this. Its decenniaI reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEGRO KILLS WOMAN.
Gun is Discharged Accidentally Near
 Equality.


 Equality, June 29.-(Special )-Gid Lovejoy. a negro, who lives eight miles east of here, near the Dixie turpen- tine still. while examining his Win chester rife to carry 1t to the field to kill crows, accidentally shot and killed his dead brothers wife, Mandy Love- joy
 She happened to pass by the veranda as the gun fired. She died immedi- ately.
 A large crowd of negroes gathered and Lovejoy told his tale and they sent for a justice, MT. Ballard. and Dr. Chapman. They held an inquest and decided it was an accident.
 Gid Lovejoy and the woman lived in the same house. His wife is dead and they farmed together.
 Will Marton, a negro on c. F. Mur- rays place. three miles from here left his two small children at the house yesterday and went across a creek to work. The children started to where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
KILLED BY AUTO. 1.
severe Acctdent occur. in Neu

severe Accident Occurs in New Jersey.
 Elizabeth. N. J., June 29.-An au- tomobile accident near here, early to- day in which one man was Killed. may result in the death of another occu- pant Of the wrecked machine.
 Edward Cooley of this city. was Killed when his automobile burst A tire, skidded and crashed into tele- graph pole. Stanley Reed, fo this city and who was with Mir. Cooley, Is suf- fering from a fractured skull and may not recover. John Lainer received compound fractures of both arms and Mrs. Tucker of Newark sustained bruises and shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

cago as the result of quarrel with James Dorsey. a stock dealer of Gil- berts, H., during which both mon were, shot, Is a stock shipper and son of Charles Walker, a retired farmer of Fayette.
 Carroll Walker is well known in this section of the State. About year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

theiy parents were. The oldest, 5 years old, tried to lead the one years old across a foot log. It fell in and they were drowned
 Equality Lodge of Masons elected and installed the following officers: B. J. Hodnette, W. M; G. W Bress, s. w.; l.. NJ. Parker, w; c. F. Murrah, treasurer; M. P. Hodnette. Secretary;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
ORDER AT ONCE

Have prepared to handle all the late orders with speed them prompt shipment Send us the order don't worry come on the next express No delays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

he was arrested in old Mexico mon allegations made by d rival shipper of Rocheport, Mo. Walker was finally released after several Missouri politi- clans had interceded in his behalf.
 Walker, 1t Is said. has not been in Fayette recently and nothing Is known here of any previous trouble with Dor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Warm Springs, Gn., Ia now open for .uests. This is the best summer resort in Georgia, combining more fe.t.re. for comfort, health and pleasure, tI,.n any other one resort-cIose by ana moderate rates. Write for booklet with full Information. Chas L. Davis.
 Prourfetor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Typevriter Plant c,o.e..

Utica. N. Y, June 29.-Notice was posted in the Remington typewriter works at Ilion, N. r., today that com- mencing July l the establishment would be closed until further notice The typewriter works employ 2,10o people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Man Who Was in a Duel with James
 Dorsey.
 Fayette, Mo, June 29.-Carroll C.. Walker. who is in hospital in Chi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
IS IDENTIFIED.

L. M. Martin, s. D; B. F. Ellis. J. D.; J. F. Gum, Tyler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

round-trip to the Coast for his health
yesterday. He is looking greatly i'm
proved.
Jack Cordell, passenger on the Ala
media from the Coast yesterday, came
down to meet Dick Sullivan in
pugilistic contest for the championship
of the Islands.
DIR. J. L. Ross, who arrived here yes
terday morning on the Alameda, is
prominent physician and banker of Red
wood City. Cal He has a son in the
Islands with whom he will visit
DR. George Waldo Burgess, formerly
bookkeeper for Benson, Smith & Co.,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Odd Fellows Home near Oroville,
Cal. Mrs Burgess has been appointed
matron.
Y. Sang Mark, Chinese Christian
minister, was an arriving passenger on
the Alameda yesterday. He is bound
for Tongatabu, where he will take up
mission work under Bishop Willis, for
merly of Hawaii.
Mrs. Chas A. Gibson, wife of prom
inent official of the J. D. Spreckels
cOulDdHf Ill Sdu IIduCIoCUy dAu ASl Sun
arrived here yesterday on the Alameda
for visit with Manager and Mrs. Ross
of Honolulu plantation.
w. E. Felker, who arrived from the
Coast on the Alameda yesterday, is a
brother of the late Miss Felker, one OF
the most popular school teachers who
ever acted in Honolulu. Mr.. Felker
was accompanied by his wife.
DIR. A. Sehwab, an expert entomol-
ogist who has been studying conditions
in the Orient for the German govern
ment, arrived here yesterday afternoon
in the Chiyo Maru. He will stay in
the Islands for some time. DR.. Schwab
has a worldwide scientific reputation.
Mrs. L. C. Castleman and her daugh-
DR.. Thomas Green, lecturer OF note
who has been connected with the Uni
ted States government in work IN the
Orient. is passenger on the Chlyo
Maru.
Herbert Withers and party arrived
here for their engagement in this city
on the liner Chiyo Maru yesterday.
They made many friends on the voyage
from the Orient.
F. J. HoIton, Pacific Mail Steamship
agent at Hongkong, is passing through
on the Chiyo Maru on his vacation. Mr..
Holton is one of the best-liked steam
ship men in the Orient.
H. V. Patten and wife and Miss
Eleanor Patten of Hilo. Hawaii, re-
turned to the Islands on the Chiyo
Maru last evening. Mr.. Patten is
bringing back with him a large number
of Chinese pheasants, some of which
he will turn loose in one of the Islands.
ter, Miss S. B. Cable, were arriving
passengers from the Orient on the
Chiyo Maru yesterday afternoon. They
viii make stay of several weeks in
the Islands. Mrs. Castleman is
wealthy lady from New York, while
her daughter is society belle Of that
metropolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
.DERv|SH HERE WHO
PUNCTUREs HIS FLESH

Dave Benjamin, business manager of
the Kurdian Dervish Entertainers, ar
rived on the Chiyo Maru yesterday and
viii remain over here for a week or so,
and then leave for Seattle via San
Francisco. He viii exhibit his enter
tainers at the Seattle Exposition. He
looked up Joe Cohen last evening to
arrange for public appearance here
of his company, which comprises two
people from the Caucasus of Russia.
They are Ben-Ais and Nile. Danojanti.
Their program consists of experiments
in auto-hypnotism, parsogism and le-
targism, and telepathy forms an inter
esting feature.
Ben-Ais is said to take redhot bar
and break off pieces with his teeth,
the pieces being shown around the aud
fence by Mile. Danojanti. He thrusts
bodkins through his cheeks, lips and
tongue, and through his wrists, which
is reported by Mr.. Benjamin to be done
snnder hypnotic influence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
LOCAL BREvITIES


The best days run of the Oceanic
liner Alameda during her trip from the
Coast was over $50 miles,
Regular meeting of Lei Aloha Chap
Ter, o. E. s, tonight Visiting mem
bers of the order are fraternally invit-
ed to attend
There was large crowd at the an
nual picnic of the Central Union Sun
day school in the grounds of the Oahu
College yesterday, the affair being the
usual success.
All the downtown districts were
practically deserted yesterday, on ac-
count OF the fact that it was holt
day. There were large crowds at the
beach all during the day.
Thirty-seven japanese arrived in the
steerage of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Ghiyo Maru yesterday. They stat
ed to the officers of the boat that they
were to work on the plantations.
Work in the Esquire rank will be
conferred at the regular convention of
VIM. Mckinley Lodge No. s, K. of P,
tonight. A smoker will follow. All
members Of the order are fraternally
invited TO aILend.
The Goth Infantry officers at Fort
Shafter contemplate giving military
hop at the Young on Monday evening
for the officers of the two battalions
Of the Goth aboard the transport Logan,
if she is in port at that time.
Hackfeld warf is about completed
now, and there is marked difference
10 h1 Tho ha
entrance has made a new wharf, al
most, and the people who came in on
the Chiyo Maru yesterday appreciated
the difference.
People from the Togo Kisen Kaisha
steamship Chiyo Maru attended the
dance given in their honor at the Alex
ander Young Hotel last evening en-
masse. There were also many town.
folk and Army and Navy people pres
emit. "'Sonny' Cunha and his orehes
ira dispensed music and, despite the
occasional showers during the evening,
most pleasant time was had.
The Advertiser story to the effect
that a local restaurant would serve
free beer to mark the departure of the
Native Christians back to their Island
nOE1SS TtSulb6u III VIC 4AlCCAoC lhoPCCGoA
calling upon the proprietor and point
ing out the clause in the law which
forbids licensed restaurants "selling or
furnishing intoxicants. AS a result
there was no beer, free or otherwise.
The Historical Society, at meeting
of the Board of Management on Thurs
day, voted to unite with the Library
of Hawaii, which is to occupy tie
Carnegie building, when it comes, and
| to put all their books and papers in
the library collection. A. Lewis Jr.
was named a committee of one to draft
| an agreement to be signed by the So
ciety president and the library execu-
| tive.
On the Alameda, to sail on Wednes-
| day next, the A-Y fair commission will
forward thirty-six crates of choice pine
apples, hundred selected punches of
| bananas, two hundred and fifty pounds
of mangoes and the fifty pounds of
paiai that will go to the making of
poi cocktails The fruit will be exhib-
tied and sold. Later on, as soon as
they are in good condition, some ALI
gator pears will be sent on. The Pro
motion Committee will also forward a
bunch of pamphlets on the Alameda fol-
distribution at Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Hedemann was a recent
visitor IN Boston.
Admiral Mead, U.S.A. (retired), and
his wife are through passengers on
the Chiyo Maru.
Mrs. A E. Jones, daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. Fuller, arrived here from
the mainland on the Alameda.
Mrs Richard Ivers gives large
dancing party at the Irwin S beach
residence ON the evening of the Goth.
G. D. Samson leaves on the Alameda
for three months vacation. He ex-
poets to visit relatives in the East
while away.
Mrs. George P. Clough wife of a
customs official in San Francisco, ar
rived in Honolulu on the Alameda yes
terday for visit with friends.
Cecil Brown, president of the First
National Bank here, returned from a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
PATRONESsEs FOR THE
DARRACH REC|TALs

One of the leading society events of
the near future viii be the two Shakes
pearean reeitals by Marshall Darrach
of New York in the ballroom of the
Young Hotel on Monday, June 81. The
first presentation will be the Twelfth
Night. On Monday, June 2S, Julius
Caesar will be given. The recitals will
be given at the Young Hotel as only
church affairs can be given at the Da-
vies Memorial Hail. The patronesses
will be: Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Mrs.
E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. George R. Car
ter, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Ballou, Mrs. B.
+. Dillingham;, Mrs. Corwin p. Rees,
Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Charles Nellman-
Parks, Miss Frear, Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Mrs. FL. B. Restarick, Mrs. Doremus
Scudder, Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. A.
f. Griffiths, Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey,
Mrs. G. p. Wilder, Mrs. NJ NJ Scott,
Mrs. G. M. Cooke, Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke Jr,
Mrs. G. H. Cooke, Mrs. James A. Will
der, Mrs. Samuel Mills Damon, Mrs.
Theodore Richards, Mrs. Stanford
Moses, Mrs. E. I. Spaulding, Mrs. W.
Montrose Graham, Mrs. F. A. Sehaefer,
Mrs. G. w. R. King, Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. G. F. Davies, Mrs. A. J..
Campbell, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs.
Clifford B. Wood, Mrs. A. A. Wilder,
Mrs. w. G. Wilder, Mrs. Beecher Brad
ly Ray, Mrs. A. n. Campbell, Mrs. E.
NJ. Watson, Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs.
Perley Horne, Mrs. Ida NJ. Pope, Mrs,
Henry Waterhouse, Mrs. j. A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. Alfred
L. Castle, Mrs. J.. H. Raymond, Mrs.
E. F. Bishop, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs.
A W. T. Bottomley, Mrs. w. o.. Smith,
Mrs. j. a. McCandless, Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., Mrs. E.
d. Tenney, Mrs. w. W. Hall, Mrs. Ar
thur Wall, Mrs. William l.. Hopper,
Mrs. Albert f. Judd, Mrs. E. W. Pet
terson, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. j. A.
Hopper, Mrs. A. III. Lakeland, Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck, Mrs. R. D. Walbridge,
Mrs. William Goodale, Mrs. j. r. Judd,
Mrs. L. l.. McCandless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rainier Beer.
See W. o. Smith. in the Judd build
ing, relative to real estate.
c. D. Walker will make you yacht
in time for the next race.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign
4 fox terrier puppy has been lost.
See classified ad for particulars.
Sam Wo Meat Co., in the fshmarkat,
sells high grade beef and mutton.
Rooms and board may be had at the
Queen Hotel, Nuuanu at Vineyard
street.
Twenty-Five foot black walnut coun-
ter is offered for sale today. See elias
sifed ads.
Ask for Loves crackers when you
want ANYTHING of the kind. Your
grocer viii sell them to you.
The violin offered for sale by W. E.
McTighe is Straduarius, not Stradi-
varius. as this paper was made TO say
yesterday.
!. Carlo. Everybody friend" will
meet those who want to borrow money
on their property at his office on Fort
above Hotel street.
Don't forget to order this morn
ing some of those dainty Primrose Pork
Sausages from Henry May & Co. Ar
rived fresh in Alameda. Phone p.
Lewis & Co., Ltd, leading grocers,
King street. phone 24o. will supply you
with the best staple and fancy
groceries IS well as household goods
and wines.
The Burroughs Adding Machine is
without a peer for simplicity of con-
struction and reliability. The Water
house Co, Judd building will demon
strate this machine to those interested
Fresh peaches, apricots, cherries, as
paragus, green peas, caulifiower and
celery arrived by the Alameda for Hen
~ May & Co. The peaches are the
first of the season. Don't miss them.
Phone %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
THE QUESTION.

Where, oh, where has my waist-line
gone;
Where, oh, where can it be?
With the waist cut short and the waist
cut long
And now it's down to my knee!
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

Tommy-Pop, what is the Office that
seeks the man? Tommy's Pop-The
tax Office, my son.-Phila3elp hia Rec
ord,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

Does he ever do anything on timer"
"Oh, yes. He quits work."-Detroit
Free Press.