davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
COMING
FROM COAST
CONTINUED from Page y

considered that opium has been COM
ing into the Territory by them, and
perhaps by other steamers plying 10.
,cally between this port and ports on
the Pacific Coast.
Recently the price of opium in the
local market has dropped from eighty
to 'seventy.hve dollars for five tael
tin Of the stamped article, and the UNI
stamped quality has also dropped the
price now quoted being sixty dollais
for five tael tin.
The market price OF the dope var.
les with the amount Of Il obtainable
and when the price drops the authorl.
ties know that considerable guam.
tity is In the market. This Is the
case at the present time.
II Is fairly easy for Chinese or
other employee on board a steamer
Of the American. Hawaiian line to get
hold of opium at Puget Sound ports,
San Francisco or Mexican ports, get
ting the poppy product there from
steamers coming In from the Orient
all of which have more or less OF the
drug on board among the Chinese
members OF the crew
These Chinese on the Oriental
steamers buy the opium In Hongkong
from the opium farmer there who op
crates under government monopoly
and they sell II on ne coast at a
good profit still leaving fair mar.
gin for one who buys to take II
ashore In -united States territory and
dispose.tof 1t In the open market. u
1t v figured out that opium which
makes It's way into the Territory
comes practically all from the Pacific
coast, sad not from the Orient and It
is for this reason that extra precau
tons In searching are being taken on
the local steamers.
Taking the stun on board at coast
ports II able to evade the customs
search in Honolulu the stuffs can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
lAIA IS ARRESTED

Henry laia was arrested yesterday
at Waiheno upon wireless order sent
by United States Marshal. Hendry. and
a deputy viii leave an the Mauna Loa
on Monday to bring him to Honolulu,
Iaia is-a married man and charged
under the Edmunds Act together with
Lizzie Perkins. ..l,,.-a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
JUST LIKE THE FISH.

Said the fool-kjller: Il tried today
All those fool fish liars to Stay;
captured few
OF the lesser crew.
But the big fellows all got away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
EyASIyE REPLY.

Browning-"Did you sell your auto
mobile for as much as you paid when
you bought it,"
Greening-"Well, ! sold II for as
much az II was worth when bought
It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to-
day. Vote on. Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Every American citizen should 90
to the polls and vote, Tuesday Vote
No,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Make your Plans to Vote next Tues.
day. Don't Evade the Issue Vote No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Bulletin Business ONCE Phone 258
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

1876 editorial rooms-256 bus
ness office. These are the TELEPHONY
numbers Of the Blu lletIn office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
NUPOPP KNEW BETTER.

Wiserly-"There's nothing ne
under the sun. old man"
Nupopp-"Why, there's our baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

is recognized by the Stubs men as
well as the anti-Stubbs men. The men
in the packing house districts are said
to be unanimous for Wagstaf.
Stanley Against Murdoch.
The Sedgwick county delegation
Stanley against Victor Murdoch for
congress in the Eighth district. All
the regulars here today from the
Eighth are enthusiastic over the idea
and are trying to get Stanley to make
the race. The ex-governor has not yet
made up his mind He is waiting.
J. B. Shippev, a Sedgwick farmer, is
another Wagstaff rooter, and he put
his Q. K. on the Smith figures of 500
for WagStaff in Sedgwick county.
State Senator J. E. Brewer of Dick
inson county heads a delegation of 20
from his bailiwick. Dickinson gave
Stubs 200 majority over Leland, but
the senator declares that Wagstaf
will carry Dickinson next August The
Wagstaff slogan, 'tRevision of the
Taxes Downward has made a big hit
with the Dickinson farmers. Many
former Stubs men are here on the
Dickinson delegation.
c. w. Lands and P. H. Campbell
are here from Osborn county. Os-
born gave Stubs 221 majority over
Leland It is believed that Wagstaf
now has a good chance to carry this
county.
Chas. How heads a delegation from
Pittsburg.
A glance over the roster this morn
ing showed the following registration:
]. H. Wooden of Mankato, S. H Knapp
of Clyde, I. N. Tincher of Medicine
Lodge. w. J. Bailey of Atchison. J. E.
Stanley of Wichita John Lacey and
seven others from Newton, r A. HoI-
land and Ed Martindale of Emporia,
Ed J. Fleming of Winfield, B. L.
Thompson of Herington, J. A. Whitley
of Wichita. A. P. Burdick, H P. But
Ter. o. F. Falls and H. II. Phinney of
Jefferson county, J. E. Stevens of
Goodland.
There are seven members of the
Jefferson county delegation and it is
said that four of them are former
Stubs men.
w. A. Holland of Emporia declared
that VIII Whites county of Lyon,
which gave Stubs 1000 majority over
Leland, would be an even break be-
tween Wagstaff and Stubbs
Frank Harland and T. A. Russell of
Kingman were early birds at the con-
ference, and also J. B. Adams of Ell
Dorado, Senator -Noftzger of Anthony
and w. H. Smith and Chas. H. Davis
of Marysville andIJs c.. Newell of Nor
ton county.
Gov. Bailey and Gov. Stanley are
here in full force today, but Gov.
Hoch had not arrived at noon. Homer
Hoch was here, however, and spent
the morning at Wagstaff headquarters.
Gov. Hoch sent a letter of comfort
and cheer that went a long ways to
atone for his absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
NV yorIx stool. Market.

Wall St. New York. April 21--sTOCKs
Prices of stocks moved sluggishly at
the opening, today with a show of small
gains and losses mingled and none of
them important in extent. There were
heavy blocks dealt in at running quota
lions of United States Steel and Union
PaPcific the former losing 1s and the
latter an extreme half point. Otherwise
the dealings were insignificant. United
States Rubber lost l.
There were rallies from the low level
of point in Union Pacific and American
Smelling and United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper rose as much above
Yesterdays closing. The higher prices in
duced more selling but the list was again
supported when Reading began to rise
and the trend was upward at II o'clock
The less active stocks were weak. Lake
Erie and Western preferred lost 2 Great
Northern Ore certificates 15s Railways
and Investment preferred ~, Canadian
Pacific Ia and Rock Island National
Lead westinghouse Electric, Information
al Pump and Western Union /.
Covering operations by bears who sold
stocks short yesterday was feature of
the morning market The effect to
lessen the offerings to sell, which the de-
clining tendency of prices in itself was
bringing cut. Conditions bearing val
ues received little consideration The up
lift placed Amalgamated Copper u over
yesterdays final prices and Union Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

tax bill. 'All these measures are good, ="
he continues, some of these the Roose-
Welt administration willfully omitted,
others it merely neglected, in some it
discussed but never accomplished.
IF the people want more of achieve
ment than Taft is giving them they
must turn to another party, for 1 do
not believe that there is another man
in the Republican party who will do
more or as much.
Most certainly, if the people want
the tariff modified they must turn to
another party, for the tariff will never
be modified by it's beneficiaries- And
it's beneficiaries control the Republican
party"
Mr. Hearst closed his statement with
the declaration that the American peo-
pie need look for no tariff reform. He
signed his full name at the end of the
document.
Paris Paper See Great Future.
Paris, April 21.-The Journal Des De-
bats in an article on Theodore Roose-
welt, expresses the opinion that Mr.
political career, but doubts if he will
run for the presidency to succeed Mr..
Taft. However confident Mr.. Roose-
welt is in his lucky star" says the pa
per, ''he is too much imbued with the
free spirit of America to adopt the at
titude Of dictator"
The Journal Des Debats finds in
Theodore Roosevelt some of the traits
of Cromwell, Napoleon and Bismarck,
but other traits are distinctly Roose-
veltian. all combining ito make him
the representative man of the twentieth
century democracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
MRS. STANLEY CHOSEN.
Nominated Honorary Vice President of
he D. A. r..

Washington, April 21.-The election
of ten vice presidents general and one
honorary vice president general en-
Iivened the congress of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution The polls did not
close until o'clock at night. the cleo
ton being delayed by printers error
in leaving off the ballot the name of
Mrs. Masury of Massachusetts, one of
the nominees for vice president general
The nominees for honorary vice presi
dent general were:
Mrs. Charles H. Deere of Illinois
Mrs Sarah G. Kinney of Connecticut,
Mrs. VIM E. Stanley of Kansas was
among the fifteen nominated for vice
president general 1t is said Mrs. Stan
ley has strong support and will prob
ably be one of those elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
UP TO OLD SOLDIERS.
They VIII Decide About Memorial
Building Material.

1t is possible that the Memorial hall
will not be completed for two years
and that the superStructure will not
be started until after the next legisla-
ture.
The old soldiers demand that the
building be made lasting and beauti-
full. They insisted that the stone used
should be nothing less than granite
and marble, if possible.
The commission advertised for and
received bids for the superstructure.
The appropriation for the building
was 100000. The site and basement
cost $4,000. The bids received for
Bedford limestone call for an eXpendi-
ture of $4,000, while the lowest
granite bid is almost 5000, 900 for the
superstructure alone. The commission
cannot go ahead and let contract
for granite as the legislature has pro-
hibited this.
The question will be submitted to
the state G. A. r. encampment in
Hutchinson in May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
POWER OF THE PRESS.
Bryan Says 1t Could Eradicate Every
Wrong in a Year.

Chicago, April 21-wilIiam j. Bryan.
in a talk to the Newspaper club of
Chicago last night. told a few expert
enceS of his trip and particularly with
reference to newspaper men he met in
various parts of South America. He
then turned his attention to newspa-
pers in this country.
IF actions speak louder than words,
my entrance into journalism ought 10
be sufficient proof that I regard it as
not only legitimate but also as an in
viting field,'' he continued
II believe the influence of newspapers
is to increase rather than diminish. If
the newspapers of this country did
their duty to the public there is not
wrong that could last one year in the
United States. 1t is only because we
of exposing wrong, cover it up and
have an interest in the plumber CT
grafters that evils still exist"
Col. Bryan declared that his not hav
ing been elected president has had its
compensations.
81 am a very lucky man in many
ways said Mr.. Bryan. 'tOutside of
particular line lucky in all ways, and
am not sure I am not lucky even in
that respect. T called upon President
Taft yesterday and we had a pleasant
chat and 1 am satisfied I am enjoying
life fully much as he is. He con-
graduated me on the opportunity 1 had
of visiting South America and 1 asked
him If he had ever read Emerson's es-
say on Compensation and he said he
had, and he was greatly interested in
it. l told him as one of the cOmpensa-
lions for not having been elected presi-
dent had the opportunity of visiting
South America, while he was denied
that opportunity. Mine was a peace
full trip down there. / did not hunt
game. have so much fighting back in
politics that I don't go out for other
game Speaking of his absence from
this country, Mr.. Bryan said:
lone New York newspaper said the
Democratic party got along. better
when I was away than when 1 was
here. thought it was little unfortu
nate that it commented on the fact that
the party did so well when 1 was away.
when the day after 1 got back there
was so much for the Democrats to re-
joice over in the state of New York,
and if I am to be blamed for all the
bad things that happen to the party
while I am in the country I shall insist
upon having some share of the credit
for the good things that come to us
occasionally while 1 am on American
soil"
Mr.. Bryan left for Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 21.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 1a@1c higher. No. ? hard, $1.O2G
1.O7; No. 3. 9ScG$1.O5; No red, $1.05@1 OS;
No. 3, $1.01@1 .O6.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1ac higher.
No, mixed, 5715c; No. 3, 541eG57c; No. 2
white Gle; No. g. 601hc.
oATs-Market unchanged. No. white,
42044c; No mixed, 4O442c
RYE-70G72c.
HAY-Choice timothy, SOC lower, $1450@
1880; choice prairie, 25c higher, $11.OO@11. so.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Cream
cry extras, Bic; firsts, 29c; seconds, &c;
packing stock, zoe.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Current re-
ases7 s. 10 southerns' s. Is: storage back
ed, Sc. 10.
WHEAT-Reeeipts. 81 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S1.005s bid /;
July, SIC sellers; September, 957sG96c.
CORN-May, 571l G57ssc; July, $685. d591zc !;
September $685. assoc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
FROM EMPORY. ;"
People of the Staid Old College Town
Have Set Up and Taken Note.

Miss E. Munich of Emporia is one of
the out of town buyers in Elmhurst
today. She selected Nos. 515-517 Jew
ell street, the second street in the west
twenty acres of Elmhurst. Jewell
street is the one which has attracted
So much attention and comment in
EImhurSt.
The fact hat Miss Munich is from
Emporia is a significant feature of the
sale of Elmhurst lots and indicates
how people who are not residents of
Topeka appreciate the opportunities in
Elmhurst even more than home folks
do. Evidently there is nothing in En-
poria to compare with Elmhurst, not
even on paved streets -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
DROPS APOSTLES CREED
New Haven Church Deacons Adopt
New Confession of Faith.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 21.-A new
confession of faith which drops the
apostles creed and requires no formal
expression as to the divinity of Christ
has been adopted blythe deacons and
will be presented for adoption by the
Center church (CongregationalJ of this
city. The Significance of this action is
that the church has strictly held to
puritan orthodoxy for more than two
and a half centuries, having been
founded in 1888. New members will only
have to pledge themselves to believe
in a higher life and to moral pursuits.
The old confession of faith will be
spread upon the records of the church
as a history relic.
AS explained by the church officers
the purpose of the change is to make
the confession of faith absolutely nom
theological and to gather into MEM
bership those who have hitherto been
debarred by slight theological scruples.
Cope is selling country produce on
the same basis as other commodities,
"F'rom car to consumer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

chicago, April 21.-WHEAT-Early trad
ing hiii,il IA 5 me wheat pit today was on a
stride forward. advancing lie after a start
UNCHANGED 5nge to nc lower.
to ORp c higgb dlgures fog July were 7sc lower
the ~ r4sner at $i-0Ozs to $$1.001h and in
b lie AlISi hour prices kept close to the
to Z 05 P3lnti September opened shade
4U1zsc higher at CSC to 991kc and like
Suiy, x Kept its advantage Nav Went IN
iron fSa061s to s1e71z and steadied at about
Bullish cables from ,Iiverpoo, vbere
cont9;h,g5taln ed y to y pence over night
Dorfs ip tbot 10 the upturn here and re-
material advantage in some of the soi,tbo
ish sent;p,n nedl secuons added to the bull
s, Later IN the session the market fell off
;n n1groiy ana then gathered strength on
e,ddpaueed ouylng, regained its decline and
S Jnly to 81 o1zs@1, o15s and September -.G to
55ascglSIo0- The close was strong and near
July A@3sc higher at 81 0lSsSI1 on % a an;
My 94P 5z1c up at s1.O0
CsOIRN.Corn prices at the outset were a
trifle easier but took on firmness from the q
wheat and held their own in the first
hour. Elevator interests were credited
9Ies We're unchanged to 1sc lower for the
dlstant months and shade to 1sa1Ic
ooWn for May, at 571zc to 57ssc.
the market gained firmness with the
ADVANCE IN wheat Lhs and closed strong May
were A@9kc up at 577kc. % Luz may
OAIS-Trade in the oats pit was fea-
1Iufeless, the price opening steady and
keeping Within narrow limits in the first
hour At the start May was unchanged
10 sc higher while July and September
were a trifIe easier.
PROV ISIONS-Provisions continued to
displace their recent bullishness and open-
ed with lard and ribs unchanged to five
cents h1gner and pork 1272 to 221h cents up.
IN the first hour pork advanced, July
Touching o6f $22 90: IS cents higher than yes
advanced less actively. Opening figures
for the ss, May May products were: Pork 221ac
up at SzI.l21s; lard unchanged at $14. 40 and
ribs cents higher at 1928
RYE-Cash: 7Sc:5 May TIC.
BARIEY-Cash: 42@64c
TIMOTHY-Cash: $3.50; October. 500
CLOVER-Nothine DOING, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Grand Army Ladies' Planning to Deco
rate Graves Memorial Day.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-An ap-
peal for funds to decorate the graves
of Union soldiers on next Memorial
day was sent out today by Mrs. Della
r. Henry, national president Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Three hundred thousand of those
who went forth to battle for the Union
now sleep in the national cemeteries in
the SOUTH says the appeal. ''They are
our dead-scarcely home in the
north that dl0 not contribute a loved
one to this vast army who gave their
lives that we might enjoy our undivid-
ed country. ,'he number of comrades
and sisters who are near them to per-
form the sacred duty of strewing flow
ers where they lie are few, indeed, and
it should be our pleasure to aid them
by our liberal contributions. so that
not one grave shall be neglected on
Memorial day. 1 earnestly appeal to
every circle that a liberal contribution
be sent at once to Catharine De Lacy
Roche, national treasurer, $50 Capouse
avenue, Scranton, Pa, who will see
that it is properly applied to the pur-
pose for which it is contributed
The following named sisters are APP
pointed committee to prepare his
tory of our order: Frances N Wood,
Angeles, Cal: Mary T. Hager, Chicago,
Ill.
These national corresponding secre-
taries for Karsas are announced:
Mary E. While, Chanute; Rovenia
St John, Kansas City; L. L. Mcbride,
Leavenworth; Lou A. Churchill, Law
renee: Anna Beeler. ottawa; Henrietta
Priestly, Kansas City; Emma Guess.
Horton; Martha Cotton, Kansas City;
Amanda Wheeler, Parson; Ida Moses,
Great Bend; Malinda Winship. Kan
sas City: En,Tn Dare, Gardner; Mary
F. Fuller Kansas City; Lizzie NJ.
Knox. Manhattan; Marie Grossman
OTTAWA; Eva Corning. Topeka: Mabel
Short. Leavenworth; Mary c. Snyder.
wichita: s. A. Bush, Mulvane; Maggie
McKittrick, Wilson; Matilda Stone,
Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 21-BUTTER-Mar
steady. Creameries, 26G31c; diaries, 22@
CSC.
EGGS-Marlzet steady Receipts 17.436
cases at mark, cases included, 1715@191Ac;
firsts, zoe; prime firsts, 21c.
CHEESE-Marxet steady. Daisies, 14a4@
15c; Twins, 1874 G14c; Young Americas, 40
14l4c; Long Horns, .1414@141sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weak. Choice to
fancy GOOSE; fair to good. 15@1Sc.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys
lie: chickens, 19c; springs. 19c.
VEAI-Market steady. so to so lb. WITS.
Sa9c 60 to So ID. WITS, 9G10c; 50 to 10 h.
WITS 10011e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
New York Money Market.

New York April M.-MONEY-Money
on call steady, 213@s per cent; ruling rate
rs per cent. closing bid "a per cent; or
days. 31k@3A per cent; 80 days, 3AQ4 per
cent; six months, per cent
CLOSE: PPrirne mercantile paper 1905
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. 81 25d4. "a. As
for SO day bills and al 81 ST.75 for demand
commercial bills. S4-S3S4 M4S4z.
SILVER-Bar silver. o3Ssc; Mexican dol
BONDS GoveAnnlent bonds steady. rail-
road bonds heaNE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

NAA1Anue0 AroHA rage One1
managed to show however, that DR..
Hyde and his wife left the house on
December IS.
ION what day did DR. Hyde and
his wife last leave the Swope house?''
was asked.
ON this day. replied the nurse
was there any sickness in the Swope
house after Dr. Hyde left?"
There was not
How did the patients who were i'll
when Hyde left, progress after his de-
parture?'
VERY well''
Miss Keier closed her testimony for
the state by telling, briefly, about Miss
typhoid fever four days. after her re-
turn from New York in the company
of DIR. HYDE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
.-~as CITY 1--we Stock Market.

Kansas City, April 21.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 5000. including 100 southerns, Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $6.50aS. 40;
soutehrn steers, Sc. O0@7. so; southern cows
$4.O0@6. so; native cows and heifers, $3.750
500; stockers and feeders, $475G7.00 bulls,
Sc COOS. co. western cows, 81. 25G7.25.
HOGSEReceipts 5000. Market strong.
Bulk of sales $SS009 10; heavy, $9.00d9. Is
packers and butchers, $S.S0@9.10; light,
$S.6OQ9.OO; pigs. $S.O0@S.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, Sc. 5O6S.75; lambs. $S.25M9-90; fed
western wethers and yearlings, $7.00Q9 25;
fed western ewes. $6.50@S.2 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
New York Prodrco Market.

New York, April 21.-BUTTER-Mar
barely steady Creamery specials, &c
extras, Bic; third to first, 25G30c; held
second to specials, 24G30c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Specials,
fancy. 17Ac; ditto. good to prime. 16A@
16s4c.
regular packed, first, 21s4@22c; southern
regular packed, first, 21q211sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
cotton Merchants FaiI.

Huntsville, Ala. April CIV. D. Mes
bit, a member of the firm of Knight,
Yancy & Co.. cotton merchants of De-
catur, Ala. who have filed a petition
ir bankruptcy here estimates the LA
bilities of the company as between
81, SOC, 600 and So 900 and the. assets
a : $500 600, not including equities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

cific, American Smelling and information
al Metal. preferred first. Dealing became
almost stagnant at the higher levels.
Bonds were irregular.
A few stocks were lifted slightly but
the market otherwise was unchanged.
Southern Pacific and Westinghouse Elec-
tric-rose 1 and the last lost it all and a
fraction more.