davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

Just think of it. Americas
greatest weekly-The Weekly
Ocean and F'armer-with
your home paper-The Wash
burn Times-both one year for
only $1.5O for new subscribers
and SLIP for renewals.
If you are in arrears and will
pay up and at the same time
send US $1.75 we will se2d you
the Weekly Inter-Ocean and
Farmer one year from date of
your receipt of first paper and
the Times to Jan Ist, 1912. Re-
turn this with $1.5O and we will
send the Times to Jan. 1st, 1911
and the weekly Inter-O Ocean one
year.
This is an unheard of offer
and will hold good for a limited
time only, so you must act quick
Write name and address plainly
Name ......... ..s
City .........s... .....
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Wanted

we want at once. Local and
travelling salesman in this state to
represent US. There is money in
the work for YOU soliciting for our
easy selling specialties. Applynow
for territory-ALLEN NURSERY CO.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

The box factory has been shut
down this week for repairs. 1t ex-
pects to resume work next Monday.
Mrs. Bert Oscar and Mrs. John
Walsh entertained at the Wa sh
home T Tlesday afternoon.
E. G., Alvord was business Gale r
at Bayfield, Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Potatoes For Sale

[ have on hand about 600 bushels
of the finest kind Of potatoes which
| offer for sale at once on account of
lack of room. Lowest market price.
Please bring in your orders.
Jos. Splitter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
New Meat Mark ct

William Cordts has opened up
a meat market in his old location
and is ready to serve you with
the finest kinds of meats at all
times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Notice

l wish to give notice that
parties giving liquor to Ed Stever
or George Froseth, my sons,
will be prosecuted.
Signed, Mrs. [. Stever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Testing Eyes

is not a matter of guess
work, nor is it q matter
of trying on pairs of
ready made glasses. Tt
is a science governed by
principles which none
but one who has studied
the anatomy Of the eye
understands = no guess
work in our methods of
testing eyes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

L. A. Simonson of Duluth was
in the city the latter part of last
week and on Friday evening de-
livered an address before the
Scandinavian I. 0. G.. It. society.
40 acres of good fruit and dairy
land at Three Switch school house.
On easy terms. Ed. Williams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

know the history Of our country and
be acquainted with it's politics. The
country is looking for leaders and re-
CARELESS of party will support the man
the people have confidence in. The
present election is national awaken
ing which is not confined to New Jer-
sey. Americans have turned with seri-
Gus purpose to the betterment of poll
tics. They are going after special privi-
leges until they no longer exist. 1 re-
alize the duties which L and the legis-
lature will have to face but 1 am en-
Couraged by the confidence and support
of my friends. We will serve the people
to the best of our ability. 1t is the
duty of all public men to try to unite
classes instead Of separating Them
DR.. Wilson walked down to the Field
house and spoke to. the football team
after the parade had left He said they
should play the game for the games
sake, not merely to win. He thought
the new game better than the old, for it
was not so brutal and called for more
brains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
STUBS is SERENE.
Governor Is Proud of His Vote and
His Enemies.

Governor Stubs makes a statement
regarding the election that is in perfect
regarding the election that is in accord
with his campaign, when he says:
"I would rather be elected governor
of Kansas by ten or twelve thousand
majority in the face of a desperate
fight from the railroads, brewery
agents, exjointists, standpat Republi-
cans, their allies and emissaries, than
to have been elected by 100, 900 ma
jority and had the support of all these
interests on a compromise basis.
Il regard the victory in Kansas, I'M
der all the circumstances, as a great
triumph for progressive Republican
ism. I expect to continue the manage
ment of the state institutions and the
public business of this state along ex-
actly the same lines that have been
pursued during the past two years, and
do not know of any material changes
that will be made in my policies
Il am thankful beyond expression to
the voters who have so Loyalty stood
by me in this great fight for a better
government. and promise them that all
the energy and strength of my life will
be used in promoting the welfare and
protecting the rights and interests of
all the people of this commonwealth -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
PRINCETON CELEBRATES.
Two Thousand Students Indulge in a
TorchIight Parade.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 1O.-Parades
and jubilation are the order of the day
in Princeton which will devote it's off
hours for the remainder of the week in
celebrating the election of Woodrow
Wilson to the goVernOrship. Bunting
decorates many residences and business
places, while portraits of the governor
elect hang from hundreds of windows
Two thousand students, led by a band
paraded the city by torchlight last
night winding up at midnight by ser
enading their former college president
who appeared at a window and bowed
his thanks. In response to the chorus
ed request for d speech. DR.. Wilson said:
The present time is the chance of
every one of YOU. A college man should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
BREW ERS ARE CONFIDENT
They Talk About Kansas as a Wet
state in 1912.

Kansas City. Nov. 1O-Kansas will
be a wet state in two years more. if
persistent and aggressive warfare on
the part of The brewery interests can
effect it.
The liquor interests claim all the
credit for the reduced majority given
to Governor Stubs at the polls yester-
day. When J. J. II elm. the Kansas
City brewer. heard last night that
Stubs had been defeated he ex-
claimed:
THAT shows what the breweries can
do. Stubs is beaten in Kansas and
the breweries did it"
Later returns forced him to amend
his statement. but he still was jubilant
this morning.
1--WE did not quite beat Stubbs but it
was only because we didn't work hard
enough and didn't have quite time
enough If We had had six weeks more
we would have showed him under.
Two years from now the story will
be different. Kansas IS going to be
vet ard the brewers are going to
make it so Our organization in the
state will be maintained until We win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
KNOWN DEAD 81.
Eighteen Have Been Taken Alive
From the DeIagua Mine.

Delagua, Colo, Nov. 10.-Through
two openings scarcely 200 yards apart,
the dead and living were taken from
the Delagua mines of the Victor Amer
lean Fuel company at the same time,
but the dead far outnumbered the
living. Fifty-one are known to be
dead. while Is have escaped alive.
r. Akayi, a Japanese, after lying
insensible from the effects of the after
damp all night, recovered his senses
and found his way to the surface at
No. 2 entry. He was dazed and I'M
able to tell through what passages he
had come, but he was certain that
others still lived in the part of the
mine he had crossed. The rescue crew
followed back from No. entry and
soon brought 1 8 others to the surface
there
Twenty nine Mexicans were found
in one heap. Seven of the depart
ment heads of the mine are known to
be buried in a cave-in 400 feet long
which blocks the main stope Three
shifts are working tearing away the
debris, but it may be many days be-
fore the bodies are recovered.
Many rescuerS were overcome and
were carried out on the backs of their
companions. J. c. Roberts, in charge
of the government mine rescue car
and some of his men, lost their way
in the unfamiliar workings Just in
time to stumble onto a party of the
rescuers who were almost overcome
and whom they rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 10.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated al 1900. Market weak. BeeVes,
81 soar. So: Texas steers SO. 3505 IS; west
ern steers, $4.10@6.75; stockers and feeders.
81. 1015.50; cows and heifers, 81. 20GI6. 40;
calves, $7.5OG10.25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market 1Oc higher. Light. $7.70dSO5 O.; mix
ed 81. 65dS.30; heavy. $7.506S. 25; rough,
ST. 5017. 10; good to choice heavy, $7.70FIS. 25
pigs, S7.25G7.9O; bulk of sales. s7.90dS. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market weak. Native, s.. 50d4 20; western.
81 60G4. 20; yearlings, $4.30d5. 40; lambs, ma
tive. $47506.6O; western, 81 75G6.5O
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments "a 900 bushels
CORN-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, 1S5, 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IS cars, with
of contract grade; corn 361 cars, with Sc
of contract grade; oats so cars
Total receipts of wheat a. Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 547 cars,
compared with AT cars last week and 7ss
cars the corresponding day a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
New York Produce Nfnrket.

New York, Nov. 1.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery specials. 331zc; extras,
BIC; third to firsts, 24G30c; held creamery,
second to special, 25Q321sc; state dairy
comomn to finest, 24q30c; process, second
to special, 24@27c; imitation creamery,
first, 24@25c; factory, June make, first,
2442fxc; current make. 231ac.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, September quality. special, 1519ql7c;
ditto colored, fancy 154c; ditto white,
fancy, 15d1514c; ditto choice, 14a4@15c; DC
tober quality. fine colored, 141ac; ditto
fine white 14Ac; ditto common to prime,
13@14c; skins, full to special, 21zq12s4c.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts 10, 760-
State Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, fancy, 3SG40c; ditto. gathered,
white, 3S945c; ditto hennery brown, fancy,
3S94Oc; ditto gathered, brown, 35q3Sc /;
fresh gathered. extra first, SS@35c: ditto
first. 29632c; ditto second, 26@2Sc; refrig-
orator special marks, fancy in local stor-
age, 26c; ditto firsts. 25@251zc; ditto sec
onds, 23lQ2414c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems, 1212Q13c; fowls, 1211@13c; turkeys, $50
2Oc. Dresse easy; western chickens, 100
15c; ditto fowls, 10Q1714c; ditto spring tur-
keys, 150D22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

ALL GRAINS DOWN
Bearish Influences Continue to
Affect Market.
Corn Is Sold Freely on the Gov
ernment's Report.
AN ADVANCE IN HOGS
Gives a Firm Tone to Prices of
Provisions.
AN ADVANCE IN HOGS
Cattle Steady to Weak at Chi
cagO and II. G.

Chicago, Nov 10.-WHEAT-Predic
Argentine were instrumental in clipping
down the price of wheat today. Dis
patches from the latter country denied
that the exportable surplus had been
overestimated. The opening was IN
changed here to 1zc lower May started
at 944sc to 9415c. a loss of 14Q3sc to sake,
but rallied to $3.50
Decreasing stocks southwest and dry
weather there led to a sharp advance aid
ed by export sales at Winnipeg and New
York. 1t was also asserted the Argentine
crop was no larger than last year. Clos
Ing prices already strong with May at
96l4 d96ssc. net advance of 116c.
CORN-Fine weather and the bearish
crop figures from the government caused
free selling of corn. May opened AQ3sc
to 1a@9sc down at 477sc to 481sc and fell
to 47a4@477sc.
The heaviest of yesterdays sellers turn
ed buyers and the market rallied The
close was firm with May up shade at
4S12c.
OATS-Oats eased off with other grains,
considerable selling being done by longs.
May started 1s014c to AG3sc off at 341A to
34Ac and receded to 34G1S41sc.
VISIONS-ProViSions were firm in
advance in the hog market. First sales
were unchanged to 10c up with January
at ST. 65 for pork; $10.45 for lard and $685.
for ribs.
RYE-Cash: nc
ARLEY-CaSh:.6 00S1c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: S.O0G925; March, 50 rs
G1O.z5.
CLLOvER-Cas $1oOoq135o; March,
$f4.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

ers these vessels have the general pro-
portions of the battleships of a few
years ago, although they could not
stand up very long against the modern
ureadnaught. Both cruisers have
speed of % knots and will make the
trip to Colon in four days. Mr.. Taft
expects to be on the isthmus four days
and is due back in Charleston NOvem-
Der D. He will stop over a few hours
in Richmond on the 23d and be back in
Washington that afternoon.
The presidents special squadron is
under the command of Rear Admiral
Staunton, with the Tennessee as flag
by Of the Montana and Rear Admiral
yard were at the depot to greet the
president when ne arrived this morn
il g. The president and members of his
party were driven to the home of Mayor
Rhett for breakfast. Later the presi-
dent reviewed groups of white and col
ored school children.
Mr.. Taft went aboard the Tennessee's
launch at the custom house wharf. AS
he made his way up the starboard gang
way of the big gray cruiser his flag was
run up and he was received with a ruff
fie of drums, a blare of trumpets and
all the ceremonies accorded the COM
mander-in-chief of the American armed
forces.
The president is making a purely
business trip to Panama and is accom-
panied only by his brother, Charles P.
Taft, Secretary Norton, two aides, a
physician and a stenographer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
NEW PROBLEMS ARISE
Which He Desires to Cover in
His Annual Message.
He Is Due at Point of Embark
alton Nov. %.

Charleston, S. C., Nov. 1O.-President
Taft sailed today for the Isthmus of
Panama to get in personal touch with
conditions along the big canal. Mr..
Taft visited the isthmus just before his
Inauguration in 1909, but since then
various executive and engineering prob
lens have arisen and congress soon
must frame legislation as to rates of
toll, form of government, the regulation
of the sale of coal, the disposition of the
Panama railroad and many other things
The president expects to make various
recommendations regarding the canal
at the coming short session of congress.
Mr.. Taft sailed on the cruiser Ten
nessee with the cruiser Montana as
convoy. While officially rated as cruis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

We have gone into the fight to stay,
and we will not quit until we have
squared things with the persons over
there who have held us up, robbed us
and jobbed US for the past fifteen or
twenty years.
''You bet the returns from Kansas
this year show what the breweries can
do, and nothing else
Six weeks before the election, when
it was announced that the brewery in
terests had established an organiza-
ton in Kansas and entered upon a
campaign for resubmission, it was gen.
orally believed that it was intended
only to muddy the water and dis
tract attention from the prohibition
campaign in Missouri. That, Mr.. Helm
indicated, was not the case.
1--WE simply decided that the time
had come to make a fight. We had
waited long enough"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Fight to Take Naming OF Com
mittees From Speaker
Will Be Renewed by Insurgents
When Congress Assemblies.
ALL TO THE SOUTH
Under Seniority Rule Every I'm
pOrtant Craftsmanship
Would Go to a Member From a
Dixie State.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Another con-
test over the question of taking from
the speaker the power to name stand
ing committees is expected to develop
soon after the house of representa-
tives assemblies next month. This time
it is not unlikely that the movement
will receive the support of Speaker
Cannon and his allies, inasmuch as the
next assignm ents will be made by the
Democrats. Interviews with Repre-
sentative Murdoch of Kansas and Nor
ris of Nebraska indicate they intend to
lose no time in reopening the fight
Waged by insurgents last session, which
reformed the rules and deposed Speak
er Cannon from membership on the
rules committee. That contest was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

night" said Speaker Cannon. "Con-
corning causes and effects, 1 am not
prepared to say anything. AS yet we
are all up in the air as to exact condi-
tions throughout the country 1 wish
to get at these conditions before dis
cussing the situation
Congressman w. B. Mckinley, chair
man of the Republican national con-
gressional committee, was in confer
ence with the speaker for some time
last night.
Speaker Cannon stated that he
might issue a statement discussing
some features of the landslide as soon
as he is fully Informed concerning the
result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
LOSE THEIR HOLIDAY.
Entire First Glass at West Point
Denied Christmas Leave.

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 10.-The en-
tire first class of West Point cadets, IS
in number, have been deprived of the
Christmas leaves of absence for their
participation in the "silencing" of
Captain Rufus Longan, Eleventh in
fantry, as instructor of military tactics
on September "a last.
While the punishment order in
cludes all of the first class cadets who
will be graduated next June. fewer
than half the number are affected, the
rest being already debarred from en-
joying the holiday leave this year be-
cause of dement's marked against
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
DIVIDE THE OFFICES.
Democrats Elect the Majority of State
Ticket in Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10-The ma
iority of former Republican United
States Senator Carey for governor uf
Wyoming is 1924 over Mullen, his Re
publican opponent. Other Democrats
elected are HouX, secretary of state;
Whedon, treasurer, and Bird, superin-
tendent of instruction The Repub-
licans elected F-orsythe, auditor and
Potter judge of the supreme court.
The legislature stands As Repub-
Leans, So Democrats. OF this number
IA senators are holdovers, three of them
being regarded as insurgents. This in
sures the reelection Of United States
Senator Clark
MondeH. for congress, carried the
state by 5,201 majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
o. 3. s7A@s4c; No. 2 red, $50; No. 3, SEQ

No. 8. S7Aas4c; No. red, esc; No. 8, SEQ
sic.
CORN-Market unchanged No. mixed,
&c; No 8, 4613@47c; No. 2 white, 4611c;
No. 8, 46c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
32@S3c; No. mixed, 31@33c.
RYENo. p 7O673c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, 130OQI4.OO; choice prairie, $11.5O@
1900
BUTTER-Creamery SOC; firsts, &c; sec
onds 25c; packing stock, 211ac.
EGGS-Extras, 29c; firsts, &c; seconds,
zoe.
WHEAT-Receipts, rs cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, SSl4c SELL
ers; May. 931s@9314c bid.
.CORN-December 4414c bid; May, 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
TOncIxa Hide Market
IOuotations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co. los East Third Stl
Topeka Kan Nov 10

TOuOtdtlOnS FURNISHED Dy James =. Smith
Hide Co, los East Third St.1
Topeka, Kan, Nov TO-
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Gree Cured
Hides-Natives, short haired. No. l. 9Iac:
No. 2 SIC; natives long haired SIZE; and
side brands, over 40 flat, No. i. nc; side
brands under 40 flat, 7c; No. .. nc; bulls
and stays, No, 1. SIC; No. .. 7lsc; bulls.
side branded flat. &c; green salt cured
glue flat sc; green salt cured, deacons.
each 50G35c; slunks each, 25di5c
Green uncured hides 1zc less than same
Green frozen hides are No. 2
Green half cured. &c less than cured.
Horse hides. green No. 2. $2.75G3 %:
horse hides, No. 2, S1.75G2. %; green pony
hides 75c@$1.50: sheep pelts, green 35c6D
81 90; dry, according to wool. per lb., SO
10c.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint, butchers
heavy. 1Sc; dry flint culls 10c dry salt
heavy, dS lbs. and up), 14c; dry salt light
under is lbs). 12c; dry sheep pelts, SdiOc
WOOI-Heavy fine, I0d12c; Colorado
New Mexico. Utah and Texas; Light
medium 14q16c; light fine. 13q14c; heavy,
fine, 1Od12c; Missouri Iowa and similar:
Choice medium combing, 1SG20c: medium
clothing, l6d1Sc; low and braid, 146516c;
light fine and fine medium, 14d16c; heavy
fine 1O6112c; Kansas, Nebraska. and Okla
homa: Bright medium, 14016c: dark med
iurn, 12@14c: light fine, 12G14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1O-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 24q901ac; diaries, go
&c.
EGGS-Marlet steady Receipts. LIS
cases; at mark, cases included, 191zq2212c;
firsts; 2Sc; prime firsts, Doc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 1515GD
d153zc; Twins, 1414 G141ac; Young Americas,
15l4 0151Ac; Long Horns, 15AG1512c;
POTATOES-Market steady: Choice TO
fancy, 45@4Sc; fair to good, 35@42c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
16c; chickens, 91zc; springs, 101ac:
VEAL-Market steady. 80 to 60 lb. WITS.
9d1Oc: 60 to s. Id. WITS, 11@1114c; IS to ITO
lb. WITS, 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
won by tnsurgent and Democratic CO.

won by 1nSurgent and Democratic CO.
alition.
1t is not known what the attitude of
the Democrats will be in the coming
session, when an effort is made to still
further shear the speakership of its
great authority, but the chances are
they will seek to force the battle over
to the succeeding session, when they
will be in undisputed control.
Some members of the house who
are now here believe that if the power
to appoint committees is taken away
from the emocratic speaker in the
Sixty-second congress and handed
over to the house membership, all
hope of harmony in the Democratic
ranks may be abandoned. 1t would
mean the upsetting of the seniority
rule and the turning down of many
men of long service who have been the
minority ranking members of the most
powerful committees. On the other
hand, it is pointed out that harmony
also would suffer from a maintenance
of the seniority rule, as that rule
would give to the South the chairman
ship of all OF the great committees
and leave unrecognized the new Demo-
cratic membership from northern and
western states.
Under Seniority Rule.
Under the seniority rule the COM
mittee on agriculture would go to
Lamb of Virginia; banking and cur
/ Hay of Virginia; foreign affairs to
Flood of Virginia; immigration to
Burnett of Alabama; Indian affairs to
stephens of Texas; interstate and for
eign commerce to Adamson of
Georgia; Judiciary to Clayton of Ala
/. bama; merchant marine and fisheries
| to Clark of Florida; naval affairs to
| Padgett of Tennessee; patents to Lee
care of South Carolina; pensions to
Richardson of Alabama; postofhces to
Moon of Tennessee; printing to Fin
| ley of South Carolina; public buildings
to Shepard of Texas; public lands to
Robinson of Arkansas; rivers and har-
| bors to Sparkman of Florida; terri
tories to Lloyd of Missouri, and ways
and means to Underwood OF Alabama,
unless Champ Clark, who is now the
ranking minority leader. should fail to
capture the speakership
| Appropriations under the seniority
rule, would go to Fitzgerald of New
| York but it is said that such is his un-
popularity with the prospective speak
/ er that this place probably would be
| given to BurleSon of Texas. Military
affairs. under the seniority arrange
| and there is little doubt that he will
capture this important Craftsmanship
| under whatever plan is adopted.
/ Whether the seniority rule is retain
| ed, or the speaker be permitted to
name committees or whether their So
, lection be left to the membership of
the house, all of those who are now
the minority ranking members of the
I principal committees are expected To
| insist upon promotions to chairman
ships.
They will claim that their long ser
vice in the house entities them to these
places as a matter of right.