davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
TROUBLES OF
CENSUS MEN
IN PROCURING ENUMtRATOQS
Must Depend Upon Supervisors to
Make Selection of Those Qualified
For the Work.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct. 19.-U.
$. Census Director f. Dana Durand
stated today that the preliminary re-
enumerators must rest with the su-
pervfsors of the census.
1T has been suggested from time to
time said the director, that more eff
ficient enumerators might be secured
by competitive examination open to
everybody. The difficulty with such an
open examination is the expense and
delay involved. 1t is probable that for
the 65, 900 places there would be sew
eral hundred thousand candidates, and
the grading of their papers would re-
quire large force for a long time. At
some future census this plan might be
worth a trial, but it can scarcely be at
tempted at the present census within
the limits Of time and appropriations
set by law.
Test Examination Held.
THE census bureau does, of course,
undertake to protect ITSELF he con-
tinued, against such obviously incom-
petent enumerators as the supervisors,
through political influence or through
oversight, may happen to- choose. AT
the last census the enumerators recon-
mended by the supervisors were all
subjected to a test examination, and
the same policy will be pursued this
time. About one sixth or 5000 of the
candidates selected by the supervisors
were rejected as a result of this test
in 1900. 1t may be wise to make the
test at the present census a trifie more
severe than at the twelfth census. At
best, however such an examination
can do no more than eliminate those
who cannot write plainly and who are
clearly lacking in an understanding ST
their duties. 1t can do little to assure
the selection of men of industry, tact
or honesty. The judgment efficiency
and integrity of the supervisors must
be the prime reliance for securing
enumerators who possess these funda-
mental qualifications.
Compensation is Inadequate.
81 hope and believe the the super
visors at the present census are on the
whole a higher type of men than those
at any preceding census. The COM
pensation offered to supervisors is
somewhat more than ever before, bat
it is not really an adequate remunera-
ton for men of the character needed.
believe that very considerable pro-
portion of the supervisors who have
been appointed are men who in their
regular occupations or professions are
able to earn much more than the SUI
pervisor's pay. and who have accepted
the positions because of the honor and
responsibility involved or from patri-
otto motives. There has, however, been
no new departure with respect to the
general method of selecting supervis-
ors. save only that in large cities, or
most of them, selections have largely
meen made independently of political
recommendations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

open hearth and later a dainty chafing
dish supper was served. The guests
who enjoyed Miss Halls hospitality
were limited to few intimate friends
of Miss Wilcox and were Miss Dotha
Varker, Miss Grace Varker, Miss Clara
Jones, Miss jeanette Jones, Miss Lucy
Goodell, Miss Ruby Bullan, Miss Grace
Irish, Mrs. Bracket and Mrs. Weiss
berger
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

San Francisco, 5; Portland, Q,
Sacramento, /; Vernon, 4.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

ton under a new management. The Shcn-
andoah Hosiery Mills company, with a
capital stock Of $20,0 00 paid I'm has secured
control of the plant, new machinery Is
being installed and employment will De
provided for betW cen fifty and sixty people.
CRESTON-Company I Of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard, at an election of officers for
the ensuing year, elected Frank Wick as
first lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant Alb
bot, who resigned, o. X. Fisher was made
second lieutenant of the company. Company
| at the last inspection was shown to be In
a flourishing condition and it's standard
will be kept at the same n.sh plane by
the new officers.
CRESTON-W, c. Brown, president of
the New York Central road, accompanied
by his daughter Margaret and his secre-
tary, w. c. Bowers and J. r. Deems.
superintendent Of motive power for the
Central lines, are enjoying a vacation at
shenandoah. Mr.. Brown owns a fine farm
near Shenandoah and has a number OF
friends and relatives In that city.
MARENGO-Through his attorneys.
Wade, butcher e. Davis OF Iowa City, ".
b. Timmons, now a restaurant keeper In
Missouri, has commenced suit against the
Rock Island railroad in the Iowa county
district court for $50, 200 damages. While a
brakeman on the Rock Island at Union
Vile, Ia, in 1905 Timmons' right arm was
so badly crushed that IL was Rmputated
Of necessity between the wrist and elbow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
street Railroad Given Permission to
Close Pearl Street for Few Days.

street Railroad Given Permission to
Close Pearl Street for Few Days.
The city council last night granted per-
mission to the street railway company to
close Pearl sire I from Broadway to the
alley north Of First avenue and the south
side Of Broadway at the intersection OF
Pearl street TO traffic for a few days while
relaying the switching tracks at this point.
According to a statement made to the city
council the company expects to lay the
new rails at midnight Wednesday and the
work OF relaying the paving, 1t is expected,
will not take more than two days. The
company, It is understood, has, at the sug-
gestion Of Mayor Maloney, consented to re-
place the granite blocks between its tracks
on Pearl street with brick, to conform to
the rest OF the street
A petition for the paving of Fifth avenue
between Fourteenth and Twenty-first streets
was referred to the committee of the whole.
Councilman McAIillen, who represents the
Fifth ward, expressed the opinion that the
property between Fourteenth and Eight
zenith streets would not stand the cost OF
the proposed improvement, but that be
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-first stress
would.
At the request Of the Council Bluffs
Automobile association, the council decided
to close First avenue between Pearl and
Sixth streets, Sixth street between First
and Willow avenues and Willow avenue be
tween Pearl and Sixth streets on the night
of July p TO permit OF the stationing Of the
Glidden tour autos around Bayliss park.
The council also decided to appropriate $3.50
out Of the police fund to defray the ex-
pense of special policemen for that occa-
sion.
The meeting last night was brief, as the
councllmen were anxious to get away from
the torrid temperature OF the council cham
Der. An adjournment was taken to Wsdnes-
day night In order to accommodate the
saloonmen who may seek new permits In
the event OF the supervisors acting favor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Davis. druKs.

Davis, drugs.
CORRIGANs. Undertakes. Phones las.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. Ss.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
Using. use. The Bee.
DR.. w. w. Magareii. optometrist, moved
TO 2o6-eos City National bank building.
BAIRD, LONGENECKER 4 ROLAND.
Undsrtakers. Phone 122, IA N. Main 81.
Ivanhoe -commandery, knights Templar,
will meet in regular conclave this evening.
Try a picture for hat next wedding pres
ent. Alexander's Art Store. 3S3 Broadway.
wANTED-FTvE TEAMS TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. O.
ICE COMPANY.
Harmony chapter, order of the Eastern
star, will meet In special session Thurs
day evening for initiation of candidates.
Miss Hattie Nicholson Of Chetopa, Kan,
arrived yesterday on a visit to her uncle,
Charles NJ. Nicholson. chief of the fire
department.
riage ceremony yesterday morning for
J. w. o'Neil and Isabelle Taylor. both of
South Omaha.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
evening. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, burial being In Walnut Hill
cemetery.
The preliminary hearing of Charles M.
VII Wv Viz
TO kill r. B. Martin on April ID, was con-
tinued in Justice GARDENERS court yes
terday for thirty days.
E.. A. Wickham left Sunday night for
North Dakota to look after the contract
for sixty-ffve miles of the new work on
the Milwaukee extension. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. T. P. Treynor and children OF
Sioux City arrived yesterday on a visit
to Mrs. Treynor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. r. Slyter Of 73e West Washington
avenue Mr. Treynor will join them here
on July T..
W. f. Lamb and Estelle German, both
of Davenport, Ia. were married yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Father Herman at the
parsonage of st. Peters Catholic church
The bride is organist at st. A~nthony's
Catholic church In Davenport.
John Shelter, charged with conducting
a gambling house at Cutoff had a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Cooper
yesterday and was bound over to thC
grand jury In the sum of $500. Shefflel
stated that he was now in business II
Chicago and was only at Cutoff the
afternoon the officer raided the place, al
a visitor. $751;.
The hearing of Charles Stevenson, ar
rested Saturday night for disturbing thu
peace, was continued In police cour
yesterday until this morning. Patrolmai
Short, who made the arrest, filed an in
formation yesterday charging Bert Lar
son, proprietor of the Manhattan saloon
and Charles Scanlan with interfering
with an officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Council Bluffs

peal was accompanied by the required bond
in the sum Of $500.
The Greggs have filed notices Of appeal
to the district court at Avoca, instead Of
to the district court at Council Bluffs. w.
II. Killpaok. attorney FOR the drainage
board. expressed the opinion yesterday that
the appeals are not triable at Avoca, out
the attorney for the appellants contends
that since both the property involved and
the parties who appeal are In the eastern
portion OF the county, the hearing may
properly take place at Avoca.
Yesterday was the last day for films ap-
peals from the action Of the board both
as to the establishment Of the drainage dis
trict and the awarding Of damages. Sew
eral appeals from the amount OF damages
awarded by the board have been filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
BECHTEL IDENTIFIES
TWO NEGRO SUSPECTS
Brakeman Who Was shot Near VAIL
Ia, Recognizes Men Held at
Carroll and DenisOn.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June n.-Alva C.
Bechtel, the Carroll brakeman who was
probably fatally shot by two negroes yes
terdav at Vail. tonight is still alive. He
was reported dead last night
Today he identified Henry Clark and
Chesley Hubbard. two negroes arrested at
Manila last night. charged with the murder
Of Brakeman Lee c.. Warner, as the men
who did the shooting.
Hubbard was today taken back TO Den
ison for safe keeping and Clark is still in
jail at Carroll.
The story Of each Of the negroes coincide
up till the time the shooting took place.
Each accuses the other with doing the
shooting.
Doctors say Bechtel cannot live, his
spina cord having been cut by a bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Castlewood last March.
Pending the determination OF the suit,
castlewood finds itself in the unique posi-
ton OF being without any legally qualified
town officials and no business OF any kind
can be transacted by the town board.
The suit was instituted by William Walk
lin, a resident Of Castlewood, and was the
basis for the granting by Judge Marquis OF
an order restraining the town board of
Castlewood from granting licenses for
saloons for the year commencing July 1
next. In his application for the restraining
order walklin questions the legality OF the
municipal election held in March. charging
that gross irregularities were a part Of
the election and rendered It void.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
WA News Notes.

GREENFIELD-Base ball fans at Green
field are arranging a tournament for July
s and G. Among the entries are Fontanelle,
B"ridgewater, Greenfield and Arbor Hin.
CRESTON-Clarence Wirth, son Of Rev,
]. Wirth Of this city, who has just gradu-
ated from the Sioux City High school, will
become physical director Of the Young
Mems Christian association at Mankato,
MINI, after August l.
TABOR-Rev. G. r. Ladd OF Red a
has been elected to membership on the
board Of trustees Of Tabor college, the
announcement being made at the com
mencement exercises Of the college. Mr,
Ladd's election fills the vacancy on the
board caused some time ago by the death
OF Senator William Allison.
SHENANDOAH-The old Shenandoah
knitting mills, which have stood idle for
a numbe OF years are to resume opera
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Gets ReIated war Pay.

PIERRE, S, D., June n.-(Speciai.)-Cap
tain David Moore OF Fort Pierre last week
was surprised TO receive from the general
government a draft for s4s2. a balance
which was due him at the time OF his dis
charge as a volunteer soldier in 1858. The
draft, which bears the date June T. 1905,
is marked FOR war service" and is a
reminder OF the days when Judge Moore
carried a musket many years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Edmundson hospital at II o'clock last night,
suffering from eighteen wounds caused by
~stiletto stabs. The man was weak from
loss of blood, but 1t is believed he is not
fatally injured, The police are looking for
Frank ~Paskapela, who is alleged to have
done the cutting. AS far as the police can
learn the men had a fight at Eleventh
street and Avenue c, where a number Of
Italians had been drinking beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Lightning Causes
Big Fire Loss
Store at Webster City is Quilted by
Flames, with Damage of Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 2l.-(Special
Telegram)-Fire caused by lightning Quilted
the Sackett & Cornell dry goods store here
this morning entailing a loss Of $1,000 on
the stock and 5000 on the building. Both
were insured. A bolt Of lightning struck
an electric light wire running into the
building, starting the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Boys Drown whiIe I'm Bathing.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 2L-While
bathing in Linn creek this evening, Carl
Johnson, aged s, and his brother, Leonard,
aged 7, were drowned in twelve feet Of
water. The bodies were recovered,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
MacI.ean Denies CharRe.

IOWA CITY, Ia, June h--tspeciai)-
President George f. MacLean Of the Uni
versity OF Iowa and Prof. f. c. Ensign,
the university's inspector Of high schools,
emphaticslly deny tina there is any ground ;
for the criticisms made in the public press
concerning prejudices having been shown
by the university in accrediting only those
schools which employ university graduates
as teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
More Appeals IN Damage Case.

Notice Of appeals from the action Of The
Board of supervisors establishing the
Nishnabotna drainage district, other than
that OF the Rock Island railway, were re-
ceived yesterday by County Auditor Innes
from j. d. Harris, Amy G. Gregg and
Amanda V. Gregg, executors OF the estate
OF Joshua II, Gregg. Each notice Of ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

PIERRE. S. D., June 21.-Ospeciai Ts!s-
gram)-Governor vessey today granted a
pardon for Frank Sherwood, who IL serv-
ing a sentence for burglary. His term
would end in November, but by recon-
mendation Of the Board Of Correction he
is granted a pardon, to go into effect at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Hearing of Contest Salt at Castle
wood Comes Before Judge.
MaruuIa.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., June a~.-(special)
The people OF Castlewood. countyseat OF
Hamlin count are taking keen interest in
the result OF a hearing which is TO be held
before Judge Marquis Of the state
circuit court. and which involves the legal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

WATERLOO, Ia, June 2l-tSpecial Tele-
gram .)-ChaTles Dyer was drowned in the
Cedar river Sunday. He was % years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Refrigerators that save Ice. That's the
kind we sell. Economic and Yukon. Prices
from s1S to S35, white or plain.
We show a fine line. p. c. De Vol Hard
ware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
June 21 by the Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Edward Saddler, widower, to John w.
Keith, lot %, block 6, Oakland, W. d.. 81, 900
c. NJ. Bope. unmarried, to F.. j. Day,
lot 9, block I, Streets add, w. a.. 1,50Q
Catherine Collins. single, to Mary a.
Mclaughlin, e4o feet lot 2, block 10,
Everett's add, W. d.,................ n
Charles II. Leffert and wife to Emil
7. Laffert. undivided half interest I'm
WIZ neh and neh nwk in 3l-76-43;
also part neh swh 3~l-76-43, W. d.. 1880
William Walter, single, to Rudolph
Walter. lot 80, block 81, Ferry add,
Sophia Marcus, unmarried, to Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad company
lots } and 4, block II, and lots 3,
and 5, block Ia, Mullins subdiv,
William Moore, trustee, and wife to
James c. Kelly, lot 263, BELMONT
add, S, W d...u............... 165
First National bank of Deep River,
Ia, to ALA Tanke, lots 5,6 Z, s, block
II, Meredith's add. to Avoca, s. W. d. 500
WILDER G, Cook eli al. to F. o. Re-
quist. lot 10, block l. Carson, W. d.. 625
Total. nine transfers. ..............,. 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

An Italian known as Dominic, who is
employed in cinder pits OF the Northwest
ern yards, was taken b. the police TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Wedding RinRn.

Pure gold, seamless, all sizes. thus no
delay or altering. s. to 312. Engraving
free. Leffert
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
wedding Gifts.

Pictures make ideal wedding gifts. We
have them in all styles and prices. Try
them.
ALE1ANDER's ART STORE,
33 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

~ o0unoi Btuffs 0fRsss u me
Omaha nee n ~ 10 @osse street.
ASth Thcaaa e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Total nine transfers. .................t

Shur-on eyeglasses; on to stay on. En-
gage in any sport you may ~wish-there
will be no cause for fear that your
glasses will slip, tilt or fall off II they
are shur-ons. Fitted by us. We carry
a complete assortment of the various
sizes and styles. Pleased to show them.
pr. w. w, Magarell. Optometrist. 2O6-s
City Nat. Bank Bldg Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
EEXQoIzaS ~
TGARGENTS
Nv HANRyS SHOE STORE
zEnz~l soVNeL AgEEs G.-4-A

We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual a~ir-space
cement block. The walls inside never
set wet or damp Put up in cement viii
asst a life time.
SMITHS CEMENT BLOCK CO,
office, Room }, First National bank
Building, Phone and. $40. Plant 27th
street and First Avenus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night. F-I7O2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Sporting & Trlplet's automobiles are GER
tainly in demand. On Monday and Tues
day last week they sold to William Cassion
OF Nicola. Ia, n four-cylinder forty-horse-
power machine; II. M. Thomas Of Hardin
township. a f~our-cylinder forty-horse-power
machine, and to the Graham Avenue
Grocery and international delivery auto
wagon, and to l, Mucci OF Council Bluffs
an International auto wagon. Mr.. Mucci
has found these machines so useful that
this makes the second he has purchased
from Sporting & Triplet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Lefiert'S S SSs'ssseSalIt LensesIa
GFcsfsstc omiSr Known, 10 Wesrsn Of Clssses
wSOsg a'sisat, I'D Fissd olI % en-
~ s~~oSnesd b. TAg asruAly RsEsAs
= he atST Inns ~ nd E%sN oVddAs
E-sris.a e'"TT1ss'n
unAN. ~ OEusAL BRI
H~N . OAOVEa n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
INCREASED BENEFITS--4-LOWER RATES
GREAT REDUCTION or EXPENSES
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT

policies by raon of heavy rdutn in expenses and Improvement in mortality experience $500.
During the past three y@su he conNnh @a eadnYedued its expenses so tNtb msbedo make uh
ehT@s in benefits Industrial insurance policies have unit fwekyp premium three cs, five cents ant
nmUphs thereof and thea amount Of insurance aries with age
All Industrial Life oos premiums cease after age "A, Endowment policies at age so and Adult Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the foIlouinR.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-13
MARKET is LOWER

Denver Union Stock Yards,
Feb. S-The local market nd.
vanccd 10 to 20 cents on Monday
of last week but later on account
Of big runs and big daily declines
ut all eastern markets, all the al.
vance was lost and prices closed
the week anywhere from 10 to
25c lower than 4 week ago. The
right good cattle sold to very good
advantage but there was a large
number Of the half fat and plainer
kinds on all markets and these
suffered most. Beef steers sold at
$500 to 1855 for best grades and
fair steers at a, so to 81 Choice
cows brought 81 IS on Monday
and S4.75 on W ednesday but late
in the week got above 81 80. prices
ranging mostly from this down to
- on the best, with fair to good
largely at 1926 to n. Bulls held
up well but veal caIyes closed
about II quarter lower with bulk mt
u to $3.50 Feeder and stocker
trade was fair. The demand was
very good for the good ileshy dc.
horned steers but all grades are
lower owing To the eastern slump,
the palmer steers suffering most.
Bulk OF the good to choice steers
brought S425 to So and fair to
good ~ 90 to 1925. Today's re.
ceipts were 1000 head. Marke,
slow and weak.
The hog demand was especially
good and the market IN fine shape.
Prices pad here are higher than
eastern quotations and liberal ship.
mcnts are wanted. The local
market advanced IS to 4Oc last
week bulk Of good hogs now soil.
ing nj 81 to $G.iO.
The sheep demand WAS good all
week and the market fully sleady.
Good ewes sold al $50 to 800
and lambs brought $40 TO o. IS.
fcarIiues sold up to -.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased the
Great Architect of the Universe to
remove from his neighbors and
friends our late brother, W. II.
Poole, and whereas he has been
known in Monte Vista Lodge No.
73 A. +. d A. NJ. as a true and
loyal worker and devoted Mason
beloved by the whole fraternity,
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that we the undersigned commit.
tee appointed by the Lodge to
draft these resolutions, do in be-
half of our Order extend to the be-
reaved family of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathies, and trust
that his manly example, citizen
ship and good qualities may be
emulated, not only by his children,
but by the young people of the
entire community.
Be it further resolved that we
declare as a tribute to his memory
that he was honest in his convic-
tions, that his counsel was good
and his motives pure.
Be il further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the widow and to the two papers
published in Monte Vista and that
n copy be spread upon the records
of the Lodge.
". W. WILEY
u. 7. CHANDLER
G. NJ. CoRLErr
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-13
Sec big bills for l.. b. Sylves.
tcr's auction sale, Feb. Is.
WILL SAVE you MONEY

WIZ S~V6 bSO WSONeU
l.. K. Ho9ate Is located three
miles east OF Monte Vista at Yin
ser Spur"
He has shipped in two cars of
corn. cracked corn and chop, also
has on hand two hundred tons of
river hay, which he will sell at
wholesale or retail prices, for cash
only.
lie will exchange corn, cracked
corn or chop for wheat, oats or
barley; or will pay cash for my.
thing you have for sale along tins
line.
He would like to do business
with you. Sec Hogatc, his prices
arc right.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-13

Anyone subject to headaches or
nervousness caused by eyc.stra,n
or weak eyes, and IN need Of
scientifically adjusted glasses
should sec Mr. lcovc while here.
He has been coming here regularly
for seven years and has some Of
tho most prominent cit,zcns for hrs
patrons.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-13
WAIT FOR THE BARGAINS

You will get and need this spring,
at Stations Public Sale, at ranch
o miles north Monte Vista, Feb.
%.
The finest lot of work horses,
harness. cows, hogs, farm mach,n.
cry. gasoline engine, feed grinder,
etc. Your best chance to get bar.
gains this spring. Free lunch.