davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
DECIDEDLY ACTIVE STOCK MARKET,
BUT SOURCE OF BUYING is MYSTERY
Brokers Disguised With Though
Go Round'Vaous Peculiar Phases the
! ed Through Experts Lenses-Buness Money
JOHN GRANT DATER.
Financial Representative the

and II was held, that such a program
would be very clever political move
Of financial interests are concerned.
To many persons the reported dis
sensions among the members of the
Stanley Investigating Committee. over
Ing Ing Of the United states steel Cor
poration, was regarded as lending con-
firmation to the theory of conserva-
tive Democratic program Tor the COM
Ing session, but % that impression, s,Sa ,rMa was
staniey's explanation Of the postpone
ment Of the sessions and by his state
ment. published in the papers. that
nothing would be permitted to stop the
Government bill Of complaint, such as
alleged illegal rebates from railways
and the like.
Currency Reform.
The week was not without develop
ments of a more important character
than those which obtruded themselves
30 prominently In the speculative mar
ket. or these probably the first position
should be accorded to the practically
unanimous approval given to the So
American Bank ;ers' convention in session
at New Orleans All the discussions con-
cerning the measure were highly fatter-
ing to Mr.. Aldrich. and to the measure
matter Of fact, has been so changed In
certain features, as a result of the COM
bined wisdom Of many merchants and
bankers. that aside from the general
principles involved, one scarcely recog-
nizes in the tentative Reserve Associa-
tion Of America" as originally proposed,
the polished article to be known as the
National Reserve Association of the
United States.'
Former Senator Aldrich may never
live to see the measure which bears his
name on the statute books and in actual
operation. but he and his associates
have attained what no others have ac-
complished, and that Is scurrency
plan which has actually received an in.
dorsement Of the leading merchants and
bankers of the country. And no one
can dispute the fact that II this country
Is ever to put it's financial house In or
der, a measure which accomplishes that
purpose must include as Its fundamental
OF banking reserves ana the liquefying
OF commercial paper, and the elimina-
ton OF bond-secured currency, such
as would be brought about II the Aid.
rich bill should be come the law of the
land.
Public Service Commission Curbed.
Although the bankers approval of the
Aldrich currency bill was without trace
able influence on the security market
banking interests were highly gratified
over the reception accorded II. Salts
faction was felt In some quarters, also
over the affirmation by the court of ap-
peals OF New York OF the decision OF
the appellate division OF the supreme
court in holding that the public service
commission Is not authorized to inter
fere with the reorganization of bankrupt
railways to the extent of exercising q
veto on the creation Of new securities,
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

where the aggregate of such securities
does not exceed the amount Of those
raas1 oaIs1inaily issued; The case bears d.
ton plan, which provided for new
capital issues amounting to Sb9,916, 900
against an aggregate or old issues of
W i,SSS o0 But the public service COM
assets available for capitalization were
worth but go, 900, and It withheld ap-
provaI OF the plan which proposed a H5
assessment Of Third Avenue stock.
Naturally, the acceptance of the plan
renders old Third Avenue stock value
less ana that issue, which has figured in
Two pubic scandals. broke during the
week sterx from ron I IN to s% What an eloquent
management or worse in corporation af-
fairs. Only twelve years ago the stock
sold at 242 and earned and paid diyi-
dends nearly 900 per cent higher than
the present selling price Of the stock.
with this adventure In high finance.
whether the individual investor is ac-
tuaily benefited by court decision,
which seems to curb the powers of the
Is question. The commission was
created to safeguard investors against
Just such looting of properties as that H.
lustrated by the collapse Of the Third
Avenue road, and II was regarded as q
fine thing to do so. but the position of
the innocent shareholder does not seem
much safeguarded BY the recent court
action. Third Avenue bonds of course
advanced on the developments.
Better Business-Money.
AS to general industrial conditions
rather more reassuring reports have
reached the financial district from yari-
Gus Of the larger industries, and nota-
bly, 80 In respect to textiles and in re-
spect to iron and steel and copper As
10 the plan to readtust the methods OF
during the week. the financial district is
not sufficiently clear upon the details
TO express or reach any definite con-
ciusions, but, In a general way, while
favoring@any plan which will benefit the
grower by making II easier for him to
nave utterly no sympathy with any
scheme. actual or implied. which hints
at cutting down acreage and the like,
and seeking to control price by limiting
output rather than to let price be, con-
trolled by the law of supply and de-
mand.
Little or no change was noted in the
money market, despite the continued
heavy shipments of gold to Canada and
elsewhere and transfers Of currency to
san Francisco. and few persons look for
any advance I'm rates. for it Is believed
TN that M Europe Is borrowing at least $3.50.
WOOOo direct In the market, and this
sum. of course. constitutes second re-
serve. The bank statement today, ac-
cording to the report Of actual condi-
tons. reflected a loss OF $6344O0O in
specie and legal tender. a decrease of
SlS,5lO.OOO In loans and of SIC, ,963, 900 in de-
posits. There was reduction of 81, 40. :
$50 In surplus reserve, and the banks
now hold but $S,972, 300 above legal re-
quirements.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

President Hoover of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company, President
White of the Metropolitan National, and
Messrs. Mearns and Williams headed
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

A football game between rival Ana
costa teams will be played Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
ASSISTANT TEACHER
APPOINTED At THE
KENS|NGTON SCHOOL
Miss Lamar Gets Place
Made Vacant by Death
of Miss Kelley.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 8.-The
county public school commissioners
have appointed Miss Gussie Lamar, Of
Rockville, an assistant teacher at the
Kensington Grammar School. She fills
the vacancy caused by the death of
Miss Mary c. Kelley. Miss Lamar is
daughter Of William A. Lamar, of the
Department Of Justice.
Among the cases disposed of in the
criminal court here yesterday were the
following: State against Joseph Ross,
assault with intent to kill Benjamin
Vessels. not guilty; State against Will
liam Russell, selling intoxicating liquor,
not guilty; State against Mick Reeves,
larceny of chickens and ducks from
Mrs. Esther Stewart, guilty, eighteen
months In the Maryland penitentiary.
Miss Mabel o. Gather of Laytons-
vile, and Leonidas NJ Adamson, were
married in Rockville by the Rev s. r.
White, retired Baptist minister, the
ceremony taking place at the residence
of the minister.
The new clubhouse of the Montgom-
cry Country Club, will be formally
OpeICu thS cNSilH6 VI iDeSeUlDtf 4 Inc
occasion will be marked by a reception,
musicale, and dance, the arrangements
for which are in charge of Messrs.
Robert G. Hilton, Charles NJ. Jones, and
Edwin s. Hege.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Rock
vile Inquiry Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. L. r. Greene, with a large at
tendance of members and invited
guests. The feature of an interesting
program was q talk on Modern
Dress" by Mrs. Frank A. Spencer. Re-
freshments were served.
Montgomery county Republicans are
lining up behind James M. Mount. of
Damascus, for appointment by Mr.
Goldsborough as a member of the State
roads commission, to succeed Francis
M. Hutton, also of this county Mr.
Mount is said to be well equipped for
the place He is said to be thorough
ly familiar with modern road building,
and has built many miles of Shoemaker
pike In this and other counties.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

The Altar Society of St. Teresa's
Church, Thirteenth and " streets, re-
ceived communion in a body at the 6
o'clock service this morning
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

The postoffice at Jacksonville. this
county, which was closed several
months ago, has been reopened with
Samuel ID. Byrd as postmaster. Law
renee A. Allnutt was formerly post
master for many years.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
DISTRICT MACCABEE
OFFICERS PAY VISIT
TO ANACOST|A TENT
D. w. Gall, Head of Lodge
men, and Louis N. Burch
Make Addresses.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:

ANACOSTlA, ID. c., NOV. rs.
Anacostia Tent. No. 7. Order of Mac
cabees. met last evening in the Masonic
Hall. Thirteenth and U Streets. The
meeting, which was presided over by
Louis N. Burch, was featured by the
annual visitation Of the District Of
ficers Addresses were made by D. w.
Gall. head OF the Maccabees in the Dis
trict and Virginia. and Louis N. Burch,
head of the Anacostia tent At the
conclusion of the meeting, refreshments
were served.
mass meeting for men only was
held by the united churches of Ana
costa in the Methodist Hall, Logan
Park Square, at o'clock today. The
Rev. DR.. Homer C. Stuntz, of New
York city, addressed large audience.
This is the first of series of meetings
to be held in the men and religion for
ward movement.
Mrs. Agnes Frye, wife of Joseph
Frye, 1906 Seventeenth street. is seri-
ously i'll at the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Dean, 2224 Thirteenth street, is
at the Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured jaw.
The Altar Society of ST. Teresa's q
Church, Thirteenth and v streets, re-
ceived communion in a body at the 6
o'clock service this morning.
Lloyd w. Biddle. 1856 Valley street.
has been called to Pittsburg on ac-
count of the death of a brother.
William A. Smell, 55l Avalon terrace,
is at the Naval Hospital, convaiescing
from serious attack of typhoid fever
Charles Appel, who has been seri-
ously Ill in Garfield Hospital, has re-
turned to his home in Fendall street.
football game between rival Ana
costa teams will be played Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

following table weeks lowest and closing prices
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

William A. Smell, 55l Avalon terrace
from a serious attack of typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

Charles Appel. who has been ser.
turned to his home in Fendali street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

Lloyd w. Biddle. 1856 Valley street,
has been called to Pittsburg on ac-
count of the death of a brother
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

Pudo haber Espafla cometido errores
en- Ell gobierno de sus colonias, pudo ha-
Der enviado 4 elias alg1n funcionario
indigno de su representation; pero afr
mo que desde los dias del descubrimien-
to hasta aquellos en- que la bandera roja
T gualda fue arriada en- ell castillo del
Moro de la Habana, jamas fue aqul des-
p6tica.
Yo ne sentiria feliz, senores, sabien-
do que llevaba vuestro espiritu Ell con-
vencimiento de esta yerdad historical, re-
conocida seguramente por muchos de
vosotros: Espaiia fue en- todo tempo
mas bien benigna, bondadosa, amante
de sus gobernados de America, 10 mismo
peninsulares que nativos. va los Re
| yes cat6licos ordenaban 4 Colon que no
llevase esclavos, y fueron las Leyes de
Indias verdadero monumento de previ-
sion, de equidad de sabidurla que ja-
mas lego a ser igualado por nacion al
guna en- materia de legisIaci6n colo
nial
Y Ell illtimo extreme, 81 hubo def:
ciencias en- esa Obra colossal de la con-
quista, la poblaci6n y la civilization del
Nuevo Mundo, siempre podremos decir
con Ell poeta:
''Culpa fue de su tempo, no de Es-
pana."
Por ESQ, mobiles hijos del Paraguay, 70
os declare que no he podido por menos
de DIR, emocionado por la gratitud, las
frases carinosas, altamente justicieras,
que ACADIA dc dedicar el senior presidente
del Centre Paraguayo, doctor Rebaudi
i a la madre patria, esa madre agusta
1nica en- Ia historic del mundo que SUI
po prodigar su sangre, su propia vida
para transfundirlas sus hijas las~vein-
te nacionaldades anericanas de su lido
Una, en- las cuales cifra su gloria y su
orgu1lo.
Pues bien: yo> os digo, Paraguayos
que Espana sabe y .sabra sie1npre CO.
Responder a vuestras carinosas demos
traclOnes y yo, como espanol, conside
randOme hermano vuestrO, creo inter
|pretar su esplritu generoso y grande
al deciros que en- este dia magno para
Ivosotros, hace mi patria votos cordiallsi
mos porque la paz, el trabajo y la con
Icordia entire vOsOtros os aseguren parS
Isiempre la ventura Que tanto mereceis
ly a cuya conquista marchals todos, to
dos, sea cual fuere vuestra divisa poll
Itica, alta la frente y serena Ia concien
lcia, que es como marchan siempre lax
naciones que tienen la clara vision dt
la grandeza de srls destinos.' - -.
| Una ovaci6n de delirante entusiasmt
ahog6 las 1ltimas palabras del orador
| Nos limitamos q reproducir 10 mas
Substantial de tan noble discurso en- est
ln1mero; pero habremos de comentarlt
ldebidamente en- proxima OCCASION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18
La defensa del Cafe

A nombre de la National Coffee
Growers Association, ell senior don
Javier Mariani, ha enviado la siguien-
te circular "a todas las personals inte-
resadas en- ell cultivo del precioso
grano:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

Nota importante:
Puede Vd. indicar a los que no son
actualmente miembros de esta Asocia-
ci6n, que podran quedar inscritos CO.
mo tales con solo frmar una carta de
adhesion y pagar la Quota correspon-
diente, antes del dia 9 del entrante mes
de Julio De este modo podran asistir
a la Junta General de que Sc trata y
tomar parte en- sus deliberaciones, pues
segiin Ell artlc1llo 30. de nuestro Regla-
mento, es necesario estar al corriente
en- ell pago de las Quotas e inscrito CO.
mo socio con Is dias de anticipation,
para poder tomar parte en- las Juntas
Generates. Y como esta Junta Sc cele-
brara ell, "a, hay tempo de inscribirse
hasta ell 8 proximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18
Muy senior mlo:

Cumplo con el deber de participate
que en- ia session conjunta celebrada
por la. Junta Directiva y ell Comite
Executive de esta Asociaci6n, el Do
mingo 25 de este mes, fue rechazada
DOT unanimidad de votos la PROPOSE
ci6n de la Villa Alba Coffee Co., que
Sc hizo referencia en-. la convocatoria
para la Asamblea efectuada en- 28 de
Mayo 1ltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18
ADxon. F: miguel Nascart Gareie
CINEMA NOTICIAS

CrMEkf 4 MNTI(1 G
H. ,., nv, 1r.,
y C,..:1.. --,~
y, >.,,.:,, :, NJ ,
co,,+o,ao~ oua ~ - 1ss,ats
10y I1or- h,c :, .~.-..
r, s,1t5n do r,,r,.,o =, ,,ooodo a.
Sa,6n;ca hoh;.ndo ,dn o,oo;onado
duran+a s.7 r;a;o g. - 7e.,,or.ao 60
t;sfecho a.. g, via ,,o,, Au,,,,;o
ros no,.;5a;ooa A. l..1. b -
,,
8 .o,,so l., u,o a., &c., ssoss
aosnoa;1ou 1 :s,:z
;m,,or+o,,+as ., - oI.oi An1>;.a.,, -
..ra oab1o+t,, = ol ..rgorca. pes+,, ~
coo,,n ,,a,.oao Il ,,oz a
franosc onn +,,rh;nao ><p1;no,>oo,,,,
- NAL cone+r,5do ,>,,aa - 1i,,oa a. a.
tac;6n 90 bnnao ,nno,o ,,.. 40 - 40
v;s+o v am, ~ no.ss ;, ,na+ar;.l da
+o>as. -.
III oamnono+o 10 ,oa 4.< ao,ou.oa
ONO oo,,,,ro,,ao ,,a ,,o~.;ao - 20 =:
h,o4,on a;o A;-.e 7:,~
a1o+o 10 < o 49, $780, j..
+on;a, ,,ao,. o., pa.ro ho,,;a ,:,~
u1;o ~, Doaha ~
I'm proS,.;o 1+aGa> a.-o+o
tennestad 9. hnna;5 ,..a .>,1.;oo -,
poa,,,+,no 9 .
- .,
~ ,, v-.
10 40, too+ro oar5 rn.' sl'
o;onao ,ra,, ,>5,;.o
yoa 5a,,.;an ;afau; Ar>,
hon s;,,o ;,,naaao. i>0'>'
4o,,noa+a1 ,,;n1a,,ta ,o I 49, e'o y, ~ ''i"
tx.a N l1.~. 1>~, n p,''' :" LIZ
l'.,A - '-' '''''>' '.'A' '' @'l''''-
| '7NS'
NJ = ~
no;a p>,;aaa - .:s '',' ,.'''l;'''o as ,,
r~&,a. '''' '',.' y. '' .3,, I--'' w g
A'''''>'' '''' 'i' '''e'''o "l'''1 ut 'ooioS~ =
| ~ - ,'>'> ''' '''' "a '''o oon
. :. N','''' N'>' 81 " ," pr' q 40 'o''"'' o'~
'''' ''' '' ''''' 'N''>'' = e''''oo'sn''
| ~ e.o = - ;,
), I~, "1r.'s a,as ue @ vns "nun''a que
!, IS1: w, = POI . '''" q A's'. ~. =" q -
l 4 a Snrtfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

Han salido de Fle%slngue (Holan-
da) ell principe imperial de Alemania
y la princesa Cecilia, para Inglaterra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18
CLASS MATTEL
-

al mismo tempo he de communicable,
que en- la citada session Sc acOrd0 lie
var a cabo la Junta General ordinaria
correspondence al ano en- curse, de-
biendo este realizarse Ell "a de Julio
proximo. Ademas de los asuntos gene
rales de la Association, Sc tratara Ell la
.Junta general arriba mencionada de
los siguientes particu1ares: Organiza
cion de I'm departamento comercial ole
la Association, con oficina principal en-
esta ciudad de Ponce; adquisicion de
una planta de tostar cafe, de capacl
dad relativa a los fines que sc persi
guen; establecimiento de tahonas pa
ra preparar Ell grano Ell las condicio-
mes mas favorables; creaclon de tt"po-
sitos que faciliten en- determinado 100
mento ell anticipo de fondos con mayo.
iberalidad possible; estudio culGadosr
de la tasaci0n de fincas cafetcras, 4 fin
de proceder d las reclamaciones Iue
fueren de lugar; gestion continue pa
ra la aperture de Was de communicates
hacia ell interior, solicitud ;3te
quien corresponds, de ltgislaci0n t:l-
vorable al mejoramiento de la ill!:'>
tria cafeteria insllar ell sus diveasa>
ramas. Acerca de este. me permlto Ia
mar la atencion hacia el inlprcso ,ii-
cluso contentivo de la proposition so
metida por ell que suscribe 4 la Con
sion Conjunta de la Directiva y Conn
te Executive y a los cafeteros en- gei,e
raj.
Tengo, pues, el honor de invitarla
para la referida Junta General, que So
llevara a cabo ell expresado ~ de .!u-
lio pr6ximo, a las 10 a. Iii, Ell la sala
de actos del Ayuntamiento de esta ciu-
dad.
Sc lie suplica encarecidamcnte que
no deje de asistir; pero 81 le fllese i'm
possible honrarnos con su presencia,
tenga la bondad de confiar su repre-
sentaci6n ;voto a un socio residente
Ell esta localidad. Para eI efecto le in
cluyo un impreso, que nos dcvolvera
firmado, 81 no puede concull'ir a la
Junta Y con objeto de eNit:. difcul-
tades que la practica nos ha dado d CO
nocer va, me permito sugerirle que, Ell
case de enviar su representation y vo-
to un socio de su confianza (mediante
el dicho impreso debidamente firma-
do), 10 haga con tres Q clatro dlas de
anticipation, cosa de que lleguen d
tempo oportuno.
Termino suplicandole traiga cuantos
datos pueda, acerca de Ia tasacion dc
las fncas cafeteras, para que podamos
adoptar un plan general referente
las reclamaciones que Ell 10 adelantt
hubiere lugar a establecer. Y ratifcan.
dole mi si1plica de que no falte q la SUI
pradicha Junta General. Q no deje dc
enviar su representation y voto po1
| escrto Jlenando ell impreso incluso)
| con bastante anticipation, lie da las
| graciaS de antemanO saluda con dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

FL sultan de Talrqua IA 'legado i
Sal6nica, habiendo <tdo oYacionado
durante 81 viaje Sc Ia le3larado sa-
tisfecho de Sd viaje Eos Albania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

El vapor "lpirang.s Ia salido de
Santander para plyrnpalt3l (Inglate-
rra). Lleva bordo At antigua presi-
dente Portirio Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

En- LOndres, en- casa de un bigamo
Ia policla Sc apodero~rde 2.7OO cartas
procedentes de II noyiss que dioho in
'dividuo--aunque casado dos yeces-
tenia varias novias a qH1saes les sacaba
dinere prometiendo casa1Aaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

Fin Brescla (ltalia>, da~aute una
tempestad sc hundio g1ua 3;sbrica de
telas en- donde traba.j a.jaoan 100 obreros.
ResuItaron S mueltos y s 4leridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-18

Eel campeonato de los tres deportes
que comprende un recorrido de IL XII
l6metros y medic dividido en- tres
parties saber: 5 kilumetros EN- bici-
cleta; 4 y / 2 pie 1 en- lancha, ha
tenido hgar Ell Paris, ha5iendo sido
ganado por Beauchacans, on Al minu-
t0s
Evening star., 1911-05-28
JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10
illustrated Song Number 10

THE Of this song very ancient: for as early
as 578 it was found written in Queen EEzabeths
''Vusinal Book" Some authorizes believe it to be
modification Of an old English air. 81 Am the Duke
Of Norfolk Moore changed it somewhat and included
ii ~ith his Insh melodies. giving it the itle "Cruskin
Lawn.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

John Anderson. my 10. John.
When we were first acquent.
Your locks were like the raven.
Your bonnie brow was brent:
But now your brow is beld. John.
Your locks are like the snaw;
Yet blessings on your frosty pow.
John Anderson, my 10.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
From a Painting by WILL FOSTER

THE original John Anderson pointed out by trau
ton as having been the town PIPER o keiso. VINO
was famous was The words given here wn.-
ten by Robert Burns. Various additions have been
made at different times by infenor poets. many OF
which have been credited to Burns. One Of these
stanza by William Reid. Of Buns personal friends.
John Anderson. my 10. John.
We clamb the hill thegither;
And monte a canty day. John.
We've had wi ane anither.
Now we maun totter down. John.
But hand in hand well go:
And sleep theehher at the foot.
John Anderson. my jo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-19
ANOTHER BIG LAID OPENING
More Than a Million Acres Availa-
Bile For Homestead Purposes.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Uncle Sam
will soon have another great land
opening. More than a million acres
of agricultural, timber and grazing
lands in the Colville Indian reserva-
tion, north of Spokane, Wash, will
become available for homestead pur-
poses when the apportionment, which
is now in progress, is completed.
There are about $3.50 allotments
to be made to the Indians, who will
be given about 100000 acres of the
I,;o0.CtO in the reser alton. leaving
about 100000 for distribution
among the white settlers. According
to reports from the agents in
charge of the allotment work, the
redskins are choosing principally
grazing and farm lands. Some of
the finest timber land in the north
west will be left when the Indians
have taken their share. Very few
of tho Indians have taken timber
lands. The work of allotment will
be rushed to completion and the
opening of the remainder of the
reservation will soon follow.