davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
4 SSAYERS--

JOHN A. HUNTER. NJ. E..
Metallurgist. chemist and assayer. FS791.
217 w. NINTH s." l2-s-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
Wilmington-San Pedro
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

2O-Acre Alfalfa Ranch
near Riverside; we'll improved: stock and
Implements 40 shares Riverside Water Co.
stock This ranch is a MINT. Beats any
orange grove; income $4,000. Easy terms.
GIBSON & SON,
5O4 o. T..Iohnson Bldg. AS791, Main $3.50.
12-14-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
TYPEWRITERS-

BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER NO 3
Just like new. This Is the best portable [. sci
writer made. The factory price Is $50. Ctsa
and get this one for SIS spot cash. Room 10.
244!3 S, BROADWAY. 12-li-st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
MUSIC
A TTORNEYS AT LAW
| .OST AND FOUND

3 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price OF 2. 7 insertions for fAd
price Of 8. Ask The Herald counter mar.
n-l-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
For Medical Inspection In Schools.

A bill entitled IAN act to provide for
the medical inspection of public and
private schools" has been introduced in
the legislature by Representative j. Gil
bert Stafford of Brattleboro. The text
of the bill is as follows:
Sec l. The school directors of any town
or city. or the school committee of any
incorporated districts, may appoint one
or more medical inspectors for their
schools, provided the legal voters of such
town, city, or incorporated district at
their annual school meeting by vote
instruct said director or committee so to
do. The compensation of such inspectors
shall be fixed by the school directors or
Prudential committee.
Sec. 2. Such medical inspectors shall
examine the pupils of said schools and in
all things comply with such rules and
regulations as may be promulgated by
the state board of health relating there
to.
Sec. 3. Said inspectors shall, under the
same regulations, examine the pupils of
any private school when requested so to
do by the principal thereof, or whenever
any communicable disease is present in
any town or city in which such private
schools may be located or when the pu-
pills thereof may have been exposed to
any communicable disease.
Sec. This act shall take effect Sep
TENDER l, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When WeI-known 5rattIeboro People
Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Brattleboro the
proof is positive. You must believe it,
Read this testimony Every backache
sufferer, every man, woman or child
with any kidney trouble will find profit in
the reading
o. F. Bailey, Sc Canal Street, Brattle-
boro, VT, says: Il can strongly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills and you are
welcome to use my statement for the
benefit of other kidney sufferers. 1 was
a victim of kidney complaint for a long
time and was caused great misery by dull
pains in my kidneys. When STOPPING or
lifting / was seized by sharp. shooting
twlnges in my back and at times was
hardly able to straighten. The kidney
secretions were also too frequent in pas
sage and caused me no end of annoyance.
When learned about Doans Kidney Pills
l procured a box at F. II. Holden's drug
store and was so greatly helped that l
continued their use. The backache and
pains soon disappeared. the kidney secre-
tions became regular in passage and my
health improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Poe In the Hall Of Fame.

Edgar Allan Poe is at last in the han of
fame. Years of effort on the part of
staunch supporters to get his name added
to the list were rewarded recently by the
announcement of DR.. John II. MacCraken,
chairman of the senate of New York
university, that the euthor of THE Raw
en-" with 10 others, had been accorded
this honor. The II names added are:
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "A votes; Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Edgar Allan Poe
60 each; Roger Williams, Ga; James Feni-
more Cooper g.; Phillips Brooks, 60 VIII
liam Cullen Bryant SO; Frances f. Will
lard, Sc: Andrew Jackson and George
Bancroft, SO each, and John Lothrop Mot
ley, 81. The total number of ballots cast
was 81 and the number required for
choice was 81. POe's vote jumped from
AZ in 1905 to 60, an increase of p votes,
An analysis of the vote shows that of the
50 votes, 2l were cast by college presi-
dents, II by professors of history and
scientists, 10 by publlcists, editors and
authors, and 10 by jurists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
moRoANs VS.. CAVALRY HORSES.
Interesting Test Proposed to Determine
Comparative Worth for Military Pur-
poses,

Interesting Test Proposed to Determine
Comparative Worth for Military Pur-
poses.
An interesting horse race, in which half
a dozen animals OF the famous Morgan
breed will be pitted against 20 or 80
United States cavalry horses, is being ar
ranged by lovers of the type in this state
with the cooperation of the war depart
ment, as a test of the comparative worth
OF the Morgan horse in cavalry service. 1t
is within a few years only that the Nor
gan horse perhaps the most famous OF all
the products of Vermont, and one of the
most noted equine types produced in the
United States, has grown in numbers be-
yond the possibility OF early extinction.
The proposed test is of several features
of a general policy of education as to the
qualities of the type, designed TO aid IN
perpetuating the breed.
Earlier plans to have the test run from
Montpelier to New York have been aban-
doned Instead, at the suggestion Of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, it is proposed to
start from Fort Ethan Allen, beyond Bur-
lngton, and finish at Montpelier during
the Vermont state fair in September, next.
All horses will carry the regulation cav
airy equipment, the Morgans being ridden
by Norwich university cadets and the
/
war department will be officially repre-
| scented by a board of government experts,
| which will report its observations to the
| department. II the claims of superiority
| made by Morgan horse lovers for their
| type are sustained by the boards report
! il is understood the department has prom
ised to give the type a more extensive
| trial in the regular service. This is the
| end desired.
The efforts OF the government to pre-
vent the extinction, then seriously threat
ening the Morgan breed prompted the
establishment three years ago of the
Morgan breeding station al Weybridge,
The funds for the enterprise were fur
| nshed largely by Col. Joseph Battell of
! Middlebury, a Morgan enthusiast
The movement has been successful thus
far From the original two score ami
j mails, headed by the noted stallion, Cen
! eral Gates. nearly 100 horses have been
| foaled within the past three years many
| having already been sold into active ser
vice There they are exhibiting the tough
| and wiry qualities which have marked
the Morgan horse as unsurpassed as a
| roadster and OF no mean ability in the
line of speed, despite its rather small
size. In breeding, the effort has been
to retain these qualities, handed down
from the great father of the breed, Justin
Morgan, foaled 1898, and to improve
slightly in the build of the animal, This
is being accomplished, 1t is believed, and
instead of being threatened with eXtinc-
ton, the Morgan horse today Is increas-
ing in numbers, which promises a return
to its former high standing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Commercial High Schools.
burlington News.l

Are high schools, as they exist at
present, to be abolished in the course OF
the onward march of the human race?
Chairman David A. Ellis of the Bos-
ton school committee in a public speech
the other day said that the time is not
far distant when 1t will be found nee
essary to wipe out the present high school
courses and the system of teaching that
they represent and substitute for the
same business courses. When that day
comes the present high school buildings
will be made over into high schools Of
commerce.
Indications here in Vermont would
seem to favor the Boston committee
mans contention-the introduction of
practical courses in the high schools Of
the state, I'm apparent answer to a pop
ular demand, and the gradual decline
of the old classical courses everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

The house, barn and outbuildings on
the farm owned and occupied by Lewis
knights in Bennington were burned Mon
day morning with 80 tons of hay, two
horses, three cows, several pigs, some
wagons and harness and nearly all OF the
farming tools. The loss was about $5000
partly covered by insurance. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Wladyslaw Bandasiewicz, SO, and Pho
troz Rutkawski, 81, Poles employed by
the Vermont Marble company, were
drowned Sunday in otter creek, at Centre
Rutland. They were rowing with Josef
Wisniewski, who capsized the boat by
resting his weight upon the side while
bailing it out The two older men be-
came exhausted trying to reach the shore
100 yards away.
Frank Holmes, 49, a quarryman en-
ployed by the Woodbury. Granite company
in Hardwick, was crushed Thursday be-
meath a block of granite weighing four
tons which rolled from a car. Both legs
was mangled He lived about two hours.
He was unmarried and came to Hard
wick two months ago from Sullivan, Me,
where he leaves a brother
Scion Burroughs. 60, one OF the most
prosperous farmers in Waltham, in Add
son county, and formerly a newspaper
man, died Monday of pneumonia. For
many years he was a reporter, working
for the Boston Globe, Boston Herald, New
York Sun and New York Tribune. He
attained some journalistic prominence at
the time of the John Phair murder trial
and was present at the execution. He
was a successful fruit grower and served
as constable and collector a long time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
AverlIrs Body Exhumed.

The trial of Mrs Frank Averill of St.
Adams on the charge OF numbering her
husband probably will be started next
week on order of Attorney General
Sargent, the body of Averill was eXhum-
ed Monday and an examination was con-
Quoted by DR. B. H. Stone and DR.. c. F.
Dalton of the state laboratory at Bur-
lington and by DR.. w J. Upton of ST.
Adams. and DIR. R. f. WEIGH, the town
health officer OF Franklin, in which town
the burial took place The states side of
the case will be in charge of Attorney
General Sargent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.
Baby Killed by Boy with a Rifle.

Raymond Lacrois, 8, son OF Frank La
crois, was instantly killed Sunday in Ben
nington by the discharge of a rifle in the
hands Of William Lacasse, 10. Several
small boys had been practicing with a %
calibre rifle in a shed attached to the
Lacrois house, using a large dry goods
box which stood in a corner for a target.
While the boys were in the yard in the
rear of the house the child went into the
box to play When the boys came back
to the shed young Lacasse fired at the
box, the bullet entering the child's head
penetrating the brain. He lived but a
few minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Nermont w. c. Z. u.

The Vermont w. c. T. U. closed a very
successful convention in Bristol Friday
The report of the secretary showed net
gain Of over 100 in membership during
the past year. These officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Gratia E. Davidson
of Newfane; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ. L. Pierson OF Orleans; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ellen Turner of st. John
bury; treasurer, Mrs. f. Mead Denny OF
Montpelier; auditor, Mrs. Alice Richard
son of Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Charles Folsom, 81, Of Lyndonville, ia
Their of H. E. Folsom, superintendent Of
the Connecticut and Passumpsic division
OF the Boston G. Maine railroad, died
Monday. He represented his town in the
legislature in 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II It
Fails.

T ais.
We want you to try three large bottles
of Rexau "93" Hair Tonic on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny If it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof Of our
faith in this remedy and it should indis-
putably demonstrate that we know what
we are talking about when we say that
Rexan "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on
bald heads, except where badness has
been of such long duration that the roots
of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp is
glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac-
complished by the use of ReXall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to as
sumo that what it has done for thou
sands of others II viii do for YOU In any
event you cannot lose anything by giving
II trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, soc and 81. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this commune
ty only at our store-The ReXall Store,
The Brooks House Pharmacy c. e. Graf
fam, Prop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

football dates are as follows: Saturday,
Nov s, against Vermont academy in Sax
tons River; Nov. ~, against Greenfield
on the grounds here; Nov. 10, against
Bellows Falls here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

The late Mark Twain left an estate
which aggregates $611,1 1876. The copy
right value OF his writings figures in the
inventory as 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Q. DRPOPE 5 TEfxliiStf RITi DifsI

Contagious diseases first attack those
whose general health is impaired. Keep
the bowels regular with DR.. Pope's Gold
en- Tablets and you will have taken the
first and most important precaution. Csc
a bottle. At your druggist or send to H.
& ]. Brewer Co., Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies' and Misses Fur Goats and
Small FurS
Will Be Held in Our Fur Rooms, Monday, November

&
fur in
in daockwI
in
POM NarmotC Japanese
and
swnb um
fobu
be for n
to he
the curea stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

The trouble with most of us is that We
neglect to do tomorrow what we have put
of today,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
80 YARDS TO VICTORY
Brattleboro Defeated Keene on
Thompson's Long Run

BILE When Goal Line Was Seriously Men,
aeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

ers: all sizes Regularly Zoe set
FEATHERSTITCH BRAID:
yards to piece; assorted patterns.
DARNING COTTON. on spools,
black, white and tan. Six spocls
TAFFETA SEAM BINDING: black
or white. Regularly Ice. Special
CURVED BANDING: black, white
or colors Regularly &c yard. Spe-
cial, two yards for. ....-..-.--...9 DC
SKIRT YOKES: black or white.
Regularly Toe. Special at. DC
SEWING SILK: black only. about
40 yards to spool Special, three
spools for. ..........-....-...
THYME Hooks and Eyes; regu-
larly Toe Special at. ..--.-...: 20
ASBESTOS Iron Holders: regularly
&c each Special. two for. DC
TUBULAR SHOE LACERS; extra
heavy. Regularly Toe dozen. Spe-
eia a. .ir;o;MaTo Pin Cnshions snecial
STOCKING FEET: regularly &c a
pair Special. two pairs for. &c
SANITARY Wash Cloths: regu-
farly sc each. Special. two for. DC
IMPORTED LINEN THREAD. 100
yards on a card. Regularly &c. Spe-
cial. two cards for. DC
PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS; black
only. \ pair. &c
CHICAGO Featherbcne: black
only. A &c
kant See" Collar Supporters; reg
ularly &c set. Special. three sets
CAST SHEARS; special lot; were
Zoe pair Special Monday,
nair for
NEEDLE HOOKS: assorted sizes.
Regularly Zoe. Special tomorrow. &C
CLINTON Safety Pins: all sizes.
FER dozen. ~
First F'loor-Notion Aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

J. o. KINGS Machine Cotton, 200 =
yard SpOOlS; black or white; Nos. 40s<
10 and GO. Tomorrow, spcols -. .5c*
GEM NEEDLE Point Pins. resu-a
larry sc a paper. Tomorrow, = papers
IOf &c
SANITARY Safety Pins. regularly
&c. &c and &c dozen. Tomorrow. two
0OZen Tor. .....--.-.-. &c
BETTY Hooks and Eyes, black or
white: all sizes. Special. . cards
LOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC
BIAS Seam Tape: all widths. Per
piece acknowledgements. &c
SEWING SILK; 10O-yard spooIs:
black or colors. Regularly &c
spool Special at.
WASH NGTON 4U Count Pins:
special. 3 papers at...........5c
LIGHT WEIGHT Dress Shields:
sizes =. ) and 4. Special pair. &c
CHINESE Ironing Wax: six pieces
Tor ...-.-..- DC
COTTON TAPE, 24-yard pieces:
white only. Per piece Monday. &c
TOILET PIN SHEETS, jet and
assorted colored heads. Regularly DC
a sheet. Special, two for. DC
FANCY HAT PINS, assorted
styles. Regularly 1Oc each. Specialize
CROWLEY'S Gold Eye Needles;
special, . papers for. ...........5c
FANCY ELASTIC Remnants; all
colors. Regularly 10c. Special, a
remnant tomorrow .......5c
MACHINE GIL, will not gum Reg
ularly &c bottle. Special, two bot
COLLAR BUTTONS; gold plated:
assorted styles. Special. one dozen
ID
LARGE PIN CUBES: black ONLY.
Regularly &c each. Special for. sc
&c BOXES Wire Hair Pins: 30 i'm a
box: assorted sizes Special. two
boxes for Observation-Disclosures.
To- SILK HAIR NETS: all colors.
SpeCldl
FEATHERBONE Collar Support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Sc Sale of Notions
40 Different Items in the List

think if the majority o.
annot be bought in sc sale tomorr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
G O Min u E. D
r O
P A @ F. Q N E.
FIREMEN WIN

promotion of firemen will be estab.
lished within sixty days, according
to limitations of persons reputedly
familiar with the terms of the COM
promise. This amounts to victory
for the employees on this mooted
point.
The question of the representa-
ton of firemen. enginemen and
yardmen through a grievance COM
mittee of their fellows will be held
in allegiance until the question of
wage advance has been settled.
Labor Commissioner Neill is
given credit on all sides for bring
ing the warning factions together
tremendously. At one time in the
negotiations it appeared as though
his efforts would prove fruitless. At
the outset of Neill's work he was as
sisted by Chairman Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission.
The success of Neill's work
means that 40 western and south
western roads will not be tied up
through a strike of $1,000 firemen.
Already the switchmen on a number
of these roads have been on strike
and the railroads have suffered a
loss of several million dollars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
SINKING FUND
To WIPE OUT
PARK DEBT
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT
MADE At TIME DEBT IS
TO BE CONTRACTED.

The ordinance calling the special
election for the $1,000,00O issue of
park bonds for May 3 provides that
$125,000 Of the money and whatever
premium there shall be received
shall be set aside as sinking fund
for the payment of the bonds when
the same come due. SO years
hence. The bonds are for the DUR
chase and improvement of parks
and Fairgrounds.
1t is figured that by loaning and
carefully looking after this sinking
fund that at the end of so years it
will be sufficient to wipe out the
bonds.
The bonds are to bear not to ex-
coed 3 per cent interest. and the
principal and interest are payable in
gold coin. The money to be re-
ceived from the bond issue is to be
reserved for the purchase and i'm
provement of parks and play
grounds and for no other purpose.
The ballots for the park bond is
sue Will contain the PROPOSITIONS,
For the issue of $1,000 600 for park
bonds and Against the $1,000 600
issue of park bonds"
w. j. c. Wakefield, the attorney.
who has been working with the i'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
CARRIED A WHOLE
ARSENAL WITH H|M

Bruised and bleeding, Graf Goo.
vich. al Austrian, appeared at tho
police station last night and re-,
quested the arrest of fellow c0u-
tryman named Drago Condric, who
he said had inflicted the wounds
with deadly weapons. 49, =
Officers Ulrich and Bradley ac-
companied Goovich to the villa
Welebit saloon, where Condric was
found sitting behind card table.
When he saw the officers he jump.
ed under the table and made a mo-
ton as If to draw gun. Ulrich
pulled the table away and jerked
Condric to his feet. When search.
ed the prisoner was relieved or a
revolver. a bowie knife and pair
of brass "knucks." Goovich said that
Condric had robbed him.
Condric was therefore booked on
a charge of robbery, and Goovich
had his wounds attended to by
Steward Milburn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

chases of ground for yards north OF
I East Sprague avenue are said to
aggregate $25O,000.
A 5o-foot lot on the north side OF
Third avenue, between Washington
and Bernard, has been sold by
Walker l.. Bean to Jennie Archer
for $17,500.
Spokane Shriners will 90 to New
Orleans in April armed with a lot
of very catchy and attractive liter
ature for boosting Spokane as the
place for the 1911 convention.
AID CITY NEWS
BY resolution the city council has
ordered that Broad avenue, Divi-
sion to Crestline, be improved by
grading, sidewalking and curbing.
This is a total distance of a mile
and a half and runs through Lidger-
wood and Kenwood and the Cannon.
dale district.
Charged with running GAM
bling game, G. Simpkins and p.
Simpkins were arrested recently in
the Hazel building, where they had
a large quantity of poker chips and
playing cards, besides two tables
and number of chairs. They were
fined 800 and costs by Judge Mann
in the police court yesterday after
noon.
Following a request from ColvilIe
that the local chamber of commerce
delegate man to come and tell
them something about founding a
chamber there, e. F. c. Van Dissel,
the Rev. w. j. Hindley and L. G..
Monroe will be sent to Colville
April l. 1t is expected that with
this combination the Colville citi-
zens will be furnished with both
good advice and entertainment.
On warrant alleging that she
ran away with another man, Mrs.
Frank Bruno, wife of a well known
former dive keeper, was arrested
yesterday in company with Joe Par
tello. Mrs. Bruno left her husband
in Europe last summer, taking her
children with her She was re-
leased yesterday on 500 bond, put
up by her attorneys, Belden &
LOsey.
Albert kenney and Harlow Rice,
who fought bare-fisted on the lawn
of the Bancroft school two weeks
ago, were fined 81 and costs in
the police court yesterday after
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
G Q N TIL u F. D
r 0
P a G E Q n E
CHINA PUTS SCARE
INTO JOHN BULL

suzerainty. The Chinese never
having had access to it in the past,
the dispute seemed unimportant
and England never gave it the least
attention. The Napalese govern
ment was in the habit of sending
an embassy to Pekin at stated in
tervals and the Chinese pretended
to consider this an acknowledgment
of subserviency, while the Nepalese
insisted on regarding it as merely
a complimentary visit.
Now that China is established in
Thibet, however, notice has been
received from here from Nepal that
the Chinese are demanding a more
specific admission that the state is
a Chinese dependency and arrange
ments for the maintenance at the
Nepalese court of a Chinese repre-
sentative to see that Nepalese af.
fairs are conducted according to
Chinese wishes. The Nepalese
government is resisting. AS yet
no physical pressure has been
brought to bear upon it, but it is
looked for at any time and when
it is attempted England will be
compelled to interfere, precipitat-
ing a controversy with China at
once.
Following Immediately upon the
heels of trouble in Nepal came
news from Bhutan that Chinese,
who call themselves traders, but
who are armed and disciplined like
soldiers, have undertaken to cross
the borders of that state. They
were turned back, but the Blu
tanese government looks for an in
cursion in stronger force and wants
instructions from England as to
the course to pursue.