davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
KERMIT RETURNS TO AMERICA
Asserts that He Hardly Knows Girl
with Whom His Name Has
Been AaaOcfated

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a.-Kermit Roosevelt
was returning passenger tonight by the
Lusitania His departure for Europe shortly
after his return from Africa excited some
surprise and many conjectures at the time.
but he said nothing tonight to point the
way for any OF them.
II am going to Harvard" he said. but
first shall run down TO Oyster Bay"
Asked about the reports that have con-
nected his name with that of Miss Ruther-
ford stepdaushter OF W. X. Vanderbilt,
he answered: 'Oh. those reports are not
true. I'm sure I don't know why they
should have been spread ss they have. DO
know Misc Rutherford3 Well. I hardly
know her"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
The key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
sunfIower PhiIosophy y.

There is one fortunate thing about a
woman losing her pocket book; the loss is
not great.
When you decide more than once not to
do a thing, 1t is a sure sign that you will
do II sooner or later.
Another persons secret is like another
persons money; you are not as careful
with IL as you are your own.
A man who keeps his mouth shut and is
reasonably industrious VIII get along; IL
he adds a little politeness and fairness,
and good habits, and educates himself as
he goes along, he will become famous and
rich.-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

Following is the program for the enter
tainment complete: Vocal solo. THE Lass
With the Delicate Air." by Mrs Grace Doc
little; paper, by Mrs p. II. Roy OF Lin
coin; paper, by Mrs Elizabeth Stearns OF
Omaha; instrumental solo, En- Courant,"
by Miss Ruth Sherwood; paper. by Mira.
c. e. Adams, Superior; paper. by Mrs :.
S. Peters, Omaha paper, by Mrs. l.. W.
Dickinson Of Humphrey. and piano solo. by
Miss Ruth Sherwood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Commercial Club Taking Steps tt
Head Off Annexation Petitions.
GOLFERS GIVE STAG DINNER
Andrew @. walker and Miss MRude
Wiers Married at Home of Bride
Men Accused of Stealing
ChickensArrested-

The weekly meeting OF the South Omaha
Commercial club resolved itself into an
anu-annexation demonstration yesterday
afternoon About the same persons at
tended as have attended the former meet
ings against the proposition OF immediate
consolidation Resolutions wer passed en-
tering a most vigorous protest against the
movement. Much objection was raised
against the petition OF the annexationists
now being circulated In the city. Great
effort will be made TO cause these petitions
TO be withdrawn, for every name attached
Is so much indisputable evidence that there
Is a strong sentiment In favor Of the move
ment. These petitions will be effective net
only in the campaign, but later should the
question be again appealed TO the legisla-
ture This explains the anxiety to head
off the petitions before they may be largely
aligned.
Stag Dinner at Club.
party OF thirteen out of sixteen mer
who qualified for the championship flights
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

Playing ''possum" has its drawbacks dis
covered Andrew Dee and John Berry. two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
COLONEL SAYS LETTERS PUBLIC
All of stOrer Correspondence Pub
Iished Long Ago, He Says.

lished Long Ago, He Says.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 23.-When the
correspondence with Archbishop Ireland
given out yesterday by Mrs. Bellamy storer
was mentioned to him today by interview
ers Colonel Roosevelt said that he did not
intend to be drawn into a renewal of that
controversy. He declined TO make any ex-
tended reply TO Mrs. Storer and confined
himself to this comment:
-Four years ago, when l was president
and Bellamy Storer was ambassador to
Austria. all the letters from me to the
Storers and from them to me were pub
lished. The letters must speak for them
selves"
In his opinion, he added, the correspond
ence formed record against which no
recollection or verbal conversations could
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
stag Dinner at Club.

A party OF thirteen out Of sixteen men
who qualified for the championship flights
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
skinned from Head 20 Heel

was Ben Pool rhreet, Ala. when dragged
over a gravel roadway but Buckien's
Arniea salve cured him. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

at the South Omaha Country club during
the season just closed were rendered
dinner last night by c. H. Marling and
Joseph Weppner, who won places in the
flights. weppner won the club champion
ship and the directors cup and Marling
won the first place in the second Tight
winning the presidents cup.
The dinner was served in the dining room
and was one of the most substantial and
pleasing of the season. Six courses were
served The guests were: ]. ]. Fitzgerald,
II. II. Roberts, c. H. Marling, Joseph
Weppner, Otto Radzuweit, Clarence Ewell
W. e. Bolin, T. ]. O'Neil, l. A. Kellogg
Charles Mann. Harry Cheek r. NJ. Laverty
ana J. NJ. Mccarthy. Messrs Brown. Sher-
wood and Montague sent regrets.
walker-Wiers Wedding.
Andrew c. Walker and Miss Maude Wiers
were married last night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Wiers,
amid a houseful Of admiring friends from
the Omahas and from many parts of Ne
braska and Iowa. DR.. r. L. Wheeler per-
formed the ceremony according to the rit-
ual Of the Presbyterian church. The cere-
mony was pronounced in the parlors under
canopy Of ferns and palms. During the
approach Of the bridal party, Mrs. r. o.
f1dShlnS sang bSCdu6et accompanied Dy
Mrs. Arnett Miss Mary Cook acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. C. A. Gordon of Glib
bon was best man. After the ceremony a
luncheon was served in the dining rooms
where the color scheme was defined by
large clusters Of pink roses. The entire
residence was decorated with asparagus
smilax and ferns. Miss Blanche Simmons
| of McCook, Neb., served punch from a
( flower-hidden booth in the living room
Misses Nettie Mann, Effie McConnaughey
| Bernice Cone Of Wahoo and Miss Rantz OF
Fremont assisted In the dining room.
Soon after the close OF the luncheon tn,
bride and groom left on an eastern tril
where they will spend several weeks max
ing all the principal cities and points O
interest Miss Wiers spent the greater Dor
ton OF her life in South Omaha. Mr.
Walker Is a druggist at Mason City, Neb.
where Mr. and Mrs Walker will make theI
home on their return.
Foot ball Prospects.
The South Omaha High school foot bal
team has been praoticing steadily for
week after the preliminary work of tn
first week OF the season. and the prospect
are Frightening for the seasons schedul
and for strong team. A larger numbe
OF candidates than ever are out in uniform
Coach J. d. Ringer is putting the me
through a vigorous training and gettin
the scoring machine worked up TO 1T IN
new rules OF the season The old men q
previous years are Rain. Ensor. o'suilivaI
Lyman, Philip, Laur. Shields and FIFTH,
Among the most promising OF the ne
men are Lowery. Foley. Hall. colhn
Nixon, Mcbride. Perry. Miller and Rap
Evans. a new man In South Omaha schools
Joined the squad during the week an
makes the line much stronger. RAIN hs
been made captain OF the team In place
Emil Wall whose parents moved to omahl
The aim OF the management is TO secur
schedule OF ten games.
Asleep On stolen Chickens.
Playing ''pOssum" has It's drawbacks dis
covered Andrew Dee and John Berry. tw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
DEATH CLAIMS ONE In
BIG PATERSON EXPLOSION.
Employee in Edison Works Suc-
cumbs to Injuries.

PATERSON, Jan. 24.-The first, and
what the physicians attending the vic
Tins believe will be the only. fatality
from the Edison plant explosion Friday
night, came yesterday morning, when
Charles Won Andle died in st. Joseph's
Hospital, where he was taken for treat
ment following the accident.
Even from the first the physicians at
the hospital held u no hope of re-
covery The remarkable thing about
the case to the physicians was that the
mar lived as long as he did. SO serious
Were his injuries. In addition to being
badly burned about the chest, face and
hands n having three ribs broken, he
suffered internal injuries of such a
severe nature that they alone would
have killed a man of less robust
physique.
Saturday afternoon Won Andle began
to sink rapidly and 1t was feared he
might not live the night through. He
retained consciousness ZIP until almost
$50 o'clock yesterday morning, when
he died. The body was taken to his
home, SO North Main street, where the
funeral will he held at a time to be an
nounced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
PASTOR DESCRIBES IDEAL
FAITH THAT INSPIRES MAN,

Taking for his subject the ideal faith
that should inspire nan in his daily
tasks, the Rev. Joseph F. Folsom, in
the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church. yesterday described from the
Biblical narrative of Nabal and Abigail
the necessity for a pure and lasting
belief in one destiny and in God. For
Lis ext Mr.. Folsom took /, Samuel
XIV. 20. THE soul of my Lord shall be
bound in the bundle OF life with the
Lord, thy God"
After describing the faith that in
spired Abigails saving her husbands
life by yielding to David the foods her
husband had refused him, Mr.. Folsom
applied the situation to modern life.
He said:
The faith that ennobles men Is the
calm confidence that they are insepa-
rably linked TO eternal purposes and
bound to God. This is the faith that
Is above every other faith in heaven
or earth. A little sou may satisfy it
self on h mere trappings of religious
FORMS ceremonies, vestments and
creeds. but a great soul must be bound
in the bundle of life with God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
OFFICERS OF JERSEY
Y. M. H. A. ARE INSTALLED.
Many Out-Of- Town Visitors At.
tend Ceremony.

Impressive Installation services were
held last night at the Hotel Navarro
When members of the Young Mems
Hebrew State Association installed the
newly-elected officers of that organiza-
ton. More than 100 members and their
friends, including many out-of-town
guests, were present.
The new officers are: State president,
Samuel Rothberg, of Plainield; first
deputy state president, Meyer A. Fried
man, of Perth Amboy; second deputy
state president, C. Wolf, of Jersey City;
state treasurer, Abraham Wax, of Pat
erson; state recording secretary, Louis
Levy, of Newark; state financial secre-
tary, Harry Levine, of Jersey City;
state organizer, A. Sigmund Kanengie-
ser, of Newark; state sergeant-at-arms,
!. Sloinsky, of Bayonne.
Following the installation services a
banquet was enjoyed. Among those
who spoke were Rabbi Solomon Foster,
of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun in Wash
ington street. Rabbi Foster spoke on
! the religious side.
Judge William N. Newcorn, of Plain
field, said, in part:
Every city in our State should have
a Y. NJ. II. A. The advantages to be
gained from these organizations are
unlimited and should appeal to every
Hebrew young man"
Samuel Rothberg, the new Stale
president, spoke on the prospects Of
organization. Others who spoke were
the newly installed officers, Albert
Leon. of Perth Amboy; Myron C. Ernst,
OF Jersey City; Joseph Weiser and
Israel s. Friedman, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
FUNERAL OF APOPLEXY
VICTIM IN BRIDGEPORT,
Peter Carley to Be Buried in
Connecticut Tomorrow.

The funeral of Peter Carley, who died
suddenly yesterday, after a stroke OF
apoplexy, at his home, 125 South
Seventh street. will be held In Bridge
port, Conn. where the body will be
taken tonight. The interment will be
in Bridgeport.
Mr.. Carley, who was so years old, re-
turned from s o'clock mass in st. An
t%oninus's Church, in South Orange ave-
nue.. and was reading while breakfast
was being prepared. Apparently he was
IN his usual good health. He spoke to
his wife, who was at work in the
kitchen. several times. Finally, wher
no reply came to one of her questions
Mrs. Carley came into the dining-rooni
and found that her husband had faller
from his chair n was lying on the
floor dead. County Physician Nc
Kenzie declared death had been caused
by apqplexy.
Mr.. Carley was a machinist, and fol
the last six years had worked for this
Central Stamping Company. He hat
lived in Newark thirty years. He wal
born in Newtown, Conn. He Is sur
vived by his wife. mother and {
brother, Edward Carley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
ABSOLUTE SURRENDER IS
TEST OF DISCIPLESHIP.
DR.. Charles B. Condit Explains
Why This Is So.

The Rev. DIR. Charles Beach Condit,
of Trinity Reformed Church., took as
the subject of his sermon at yester-
day mornings service The Test OF
True D~isciplineship,' his text being
from st. Luke tx, 23. And He said unto
them all, II any man will come after
4Me, let him deny himself and take up
his cross daily and follow Me"
DIR. Condit said in part:
"In the text we have h picture of
the disciple bearing his cross, and
while the picture is one. we have q
threefold thought which gives us the
test of true Christian discipleship.
"The true Christian Is the man whose
will is surrendered to Christ. AS Christ
denied Himself and voluntarily gave
Himself into the hands of those who
would destroy Him, so must the Chris
tian voluntarily surrender to Christ if
he would be His disciple. And this
must necessarily be so the will
is that which governs the man.. and the
great purpose of Christ's coming into
the world was to restore to man his
motive power by Him Himself taking
and controlling 1t, but Christ cannot
control ones will except we absolutely
surrender to Him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
CITY ADyERTfsEmENTs.

NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING
Assessment for Benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements. namely;
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Fourth avenue, according
to the provisions OF an ordinance Of the City Of
Newark. entitled A ordinance to provide for
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Fourth avenue" approved
February IA. 1903.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Sixteenth avenue southerly a distance Of
an about ord ss \ sse ef a sss eitys o = N Ne pr2yis sns,s,s q
A ordinance to provide for the opening of
from Sixteenth avenue southerly a dis
tance Of about 1915 feet approved
september "a 1909, has been prepared by
the Mayor of the City of Newark, and that Z
report by a certificate in writing. with an ac-
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
city Of Newark eva o for es ~ lns G,ry &c CLERK OF the
interested therein N
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
sessed az aforesaid. lying on both sides Of
MoRTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
Ion . rark avenue to Fourth avenue; on both
FOURTH AVENUE.
i Ion 4 point about 100 feet west of North
twelfth street 70 the city line; on both sides Of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
r nortb s ~ tSn avenue to a point about 300 feet
nue.; on both sides of
SIXTEENTH AVENUE
ns,ween south Twelfth street and South Four
teenth street. and on both sides Of
ROWLEY STREET.
from a point about 100 feet east of South Thir-
.eenth street to a point about 100 feet west OF
South Thirteenth street,
whether large or small. 49, '@"N'
All persons interested In said asses.nent MAJ
pc heard before said commissioners on Thur
gay; tho twenty-severth day OF january. fs1o
I'D floor, City Hall. ~
Dated January q. 1910.
WILLIAM DfMoND..
JOHN y. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH T1sCH.
'ah-i-ot Commissioner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
OBITUARY
JOHN AUSTIN'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
Death Due Indirectly to Effort
to Save Another.

The funeral of John Austin, former
building superintendent. who died yes
terday of heart disease at his home,
342 High street, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the House of Prayer, 407
Broad street. The Rev. John S. Miller,
rector of the church, will officiate. In
terment will b. in Paramount Gene
terry.
Mr.. Austin had been i'll for nearly a
year, and for several weeks his condi-
ton has been critical. 1t is thought
that his death was indirectly due to an
accident which occurred eight years
ago when he was supervising the re-
modelling of the Newark Theatre. In
~endeavoring to save a workman who
had fallen from above, Mr.. Austin fell
to the stage, breaking several ribs. He
never completely recovered from his
injuries. In 1908 he went to Scotland,
from heart disease.
Mr.. Austin was born and educated in
Scotland, coming to this country at
the completion of his college course,
when he settled in New York. He had
tittd III " III ~ yCaios
In 1901 he was appointed building in
spector, n a year later became as
sistant to the building superintendent.
He was made superintendent of build
ings in 1904, and held his positionsuntil
1907, when he was replaced by William
p. O'Rourke. the incumbent.
After leaving the city service Mr..
Austin became actively engaged in the
contracting business. He was the in
ventor of several building appliances,
among them a weather strip and a
weightless window sash, as well as a
ticket register for railroads. He or
ganized a company TOR the production
and sale of window sashes, and was
also interested in a New York company
installing large refrigerators. He put
in the interior woodwork in the post
office here, and was the contractor for
the same class of work in several large
New York buildings.
Mr.. Austin was for many years prom
inent in Republican politics, and when
the New Idea movement started In 1906
became identified with it. He was the
factions leader in the First ward at the
time of his death. Mr.. Austin was a
Mason, a member of the Foresters, OF
the Master Carpenters Association and
of the Builders Association.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons, John and Harry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

Balance on hand January l. 1910. $2,S79 %
In the general fund, the balance or
hand January /, 1909, was $10.3S; re-
ceipts for dues, $500; interest on deposit,
16 cents; total, s310.54. The expenditures
were $685. 80; balance January l, $22.15.
After closing up the business for the
old year, the newly elected representa-
tives convened and elected tn follow
ing offers for the current year: Chair
man, John j. Bracken, Of Orange;
vice-chairman. Dominick A. Walsh, of
Belleville; treasurer, Cornelius j.
Lynch. of Kearny; recording secretary
John M. Mullin, of Summit; financial
secretary, John J. Berry, of Newarki
guard, Martin B. Dowd, of Watching
Council, Plain1eld. The Rev. Michael
Corcoran was again chosen chaplain
by the officers.
State Deputy Hickey and State Secre-
tary McGlennon, mayor of East New
ark, were among visitors. Mr.. Hickey
offered a silver-mounted gavel to the
chapter to be presented to the coun-
Gil selling the largest percentage Of
tickets for the annual charity ball TO,
the hospital bed fund. Edward F
McKeon, the retiring chairman, n the
other retiring officers, were rendered a
vote of thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
CATHOLIC DIOCESAN UNION
TO ATTEND VESPER SERVICE

About twenty-nine societies of the
Young Mems Catholic Diocesan Union
viii be represented at the second an
nual vesper service at st. Patrick
Cathedral Sunday night. The Rev.
Bernard NJ. Began. former president
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union, will preach a special
Solemn vespers will be celebrated by
the Rev. s. A. Claffy, of st. Bridget's
Church. Jersey City. with the Rev. q.
A. began, of st. Columba's Church.
his city, as deacon, and the Rev. Will
lam L. Thompson. of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, also of this city, as sub
deacon. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor /. p.
Whelan will be master of ceremonies
The officers of the union are: John
A. Moran. president; Charles b.. Nc
Court, vice-president; Aloysius J. Mani,
recording secretary; John Meehan'
corresponding secretary, William
Kirch. treasurer. and the Rev William
A. Keyes, spiritual director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
REPORTS SHOW
THREE CHURCHES
FIRM FINANCIALLY
Statements of St. Johns, st.
Columba's and st. Birdget's
Are Favorable.

Among the annual financial state
ments made public yesterday by the
different Roman Catholic churches In
this city We're those of st. Johns, st
Columba's and st. Bridget's. The state
ment of st. Johns Church, in Mulberry
street. was made by the Rev. James
P. Poels, its rector.
The total receipts amounted to
81, $50. 80. and expenditures were 81, 294.22
leaving a balance of $3S6.13 in the treas
ury, which vas very pleasing to mem
bers of the parish. Among the import
ant tens in the receipts were the pew
rents, s ,S33.52 Sunday and evening col
lections, 81, 541. IS; entertainments, $500;
Christmas collection, $685.. 3S; Easter of
fering, $603.3 81: coal collection, $2S7.S2;
monthly collections, $507. "a; parish his
tory, 1904; interest, $21S. The expendi-
lures included the rector's salary,
$954.66; the assistants salary, $500; sis
ties, $459.2S; printing of parish history,
gas inc water, $591.77: church requis-
ties, $459.25; printing of parish history,
$685.; orphans, $260.97: mouse deficit, $3.50;
diocesan contributions, 1852; cathedrati-
cum, clerical fund and seminary, $40.
A Forty Hours devotion was com
menced in the church yesterday morn
ing with the 1880 o'clock mass, and will
conclude with the 8 o'clock mass to-
morrow morning.
The annual report of the finances of
st. Columba's Church, of which the
Rev. Michael j. White is the pastor,
showed that the receipts were $50, 744.S0,
which. with building FUND of $19.464.7S
on hand at beginning of the year of
1909, amounted to $50, 209.5 SO.
Among the important receipts were:
Pew rents. $685. so; seat money,
So, 714.41; collections, $7,S9zS9; school
fund association, $2,922.69 house to
house collections and donations,
$4.272.40; carnival, $3,241.s7, and opening
of new hall, 81, 46S. 28.
The total expenditures for new build
ings and improvements in 1908 and
1909 amounted to $50, 1893. so. In addi-
ton to this $10,0 900 was paid on the
church mortgage. The sum of $19, 629.19
was paid out on building contracts,
and SO, 1873 for repairs and improve
ments, and al the end of the year there
was a balance of $410.32.
The parish property is valued at
$500, 900, and the total indebtedness Is
$40, 900.
The Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of
st. Bridget's Church, congratulated the
members of his congregation on their
generosity during the past year. as he
announced that there was a balance
of S. ,314.99 in the treasury after all
expenses had been paid. The total re-
ceipts amounted to s11. 917.37. Bernard
M. Stanley. jr., and Andrew J.. Brady
are the trustees of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
PULPIT AND LECTERN ARE
DEDICATED AT MEMORIAL,

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 24.-The mar.
BILE pulpit and ~lectern, memorials to the
hate banker, e. f. c. Young, were dedl-
Gated In st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church yesterday. They are the
gifts of Mrs. George T. Smith. daughte,
of the late Mr.. Young, and his grand
children, Natalie Young Smith and
Sibyl Young. Mrs. Smith contributed
the pulpit and the two grandchildren
lectern
1.-The Rev. DIR. Il. l.. Stoddard. pastor
emeritus of st. Johns, preached the
sermon. The church was crowded TO
the doors. The Rev. George D. Had
lev. rector of the parish, conducted the
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
FUNERAL OF THEODORE E. JAc0BUs.

h funeral of Theodore Elber Jaco.
bus, 20 years old, who died Saturday
after an illness of a year and four
months, will be held tomorrow after
noon from the home, 2S7 South Sixth
street. The Rev. Mr.. Neff, of the De
Groot Methodist Church, win conduct
the services. 1nterment will follow in
Cemetery. Mr.. Jacobus was
born in this city and for a number Of
years had been employed as a driver
for Mills's bakery. At one time he was
a member of the National Guard. Be-
sides a widow, who was Miss Minnie
Raab, he is survived by one child, a
brother, Walter. and a sister, Miss Ma
tilda Jacobus.