davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
EARTHQUAKE IN ARKANSAS.
Shock Also Felt In Towns In Mississippi
and Tennessee.

MEMPHIS. March 81. Earthquake
shocks were felt to-day in Arkansas.
Mississippi and western Tennessee The
disturbance was most severe at Little
Rock which was Jared at 1850 clock.
Mirrors we're shaken from walls, desks
and chairs in Offices rolled about and
windows clattered.
H.. Alciator. a director OF the Weather
Bureau. whose offices are on the tenth
floor OF the Southern Trust Building.
reported a considerable away in that
structure The union railroad station,
built of heavy concrete and stone. rocked
perceptibly.
Pine Bluh, Dumas and Wilmar also
experienced shocks
The quake was not generally notice.
able here. but two slight tremors are
reported by the Weather Bureau to have
occurred at 1857 o'clock. Vicksburg 10
the point furthest south TO report a shock.
II was slight. No serious damage was
done anywhere no far as known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
WOMEN NAME FULL TICKET.
Want Onices In III ,ndisie So ~ 10 Drive
Out Vice.

ELMDALE, Kan. March 3i.-A city
ticket was announced few days ago
composed entirely OF men. Then the
women held meeting and nominated a
ticket composed entirely Of women.
There is woman for Mayor. five women
for Councilmen and woman for Police
Judge.
Mrs. NJ. +. johnson. a widow. 90 years
old. heads the ticket for Mayor. and the
Councilmen are made up for the most part
of the wives OF business men.
Mrs. Dock cry. who was put on for
Police Judge. like Q the nominee for Mayor.
is widow and is about SO years old.
The women have for long time through
their clubs and social organizations
cried down the evils OF bootlegging and
gambling and they declare that il their
tick ct is elected the upholders Of vice in
Elmdale will either have to support law
and order or leave the community,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
SELLS HER RIGHT TO MARRY.
Young woman SIGNS Contract TO Remain
single Ten Years.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March si.-Details
OF the contract whereby Miss Leila NJ. De-
vine. auditor OF a big retail business house,
agreed not to marry for ten years. the
consideration being large block of the
corporations stock. were published to-
day.
The contract was signed four years
ago. when Miss Devine was "a years old.
II she s still unmarried when she is 81
the stock will be turned over to her. II
Miss Devine marries before the ten years
expire the stock reverts to the company.
Miss Devine insists that there is not
the least danger OF her losing the stock.
A member OF the company explained
to-day that the young womans services
were OF such value to the firm that this
method was taken to retain them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
Coronation March Ready.

Sir Edward Elgar. the English oom-
poser. who arrived on the Meuyetania
carly yesterday, composed on the tumul-
tuous trip largor part OF the coro-
nation march that will 10 played whom
King George V. officially goes on tho Job
The ships orchestra played the ma. .,oh
several times and it took we'll, 6ir Ed
ward will spend three weckH with the
Sheffield Choir Of England, which 10 max.
ing touf OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
DENMAN THOMPSON I'LL.
AGED Actors Daugh ters Called TO Hi
bedside.

BosToN, March 3i.-Denman Thomp-
son, the actor whose portrayal of Josh
Whitcomb in "The Old Homestead" has
delighted thousands. is reported seriously
III with heart trouble at his home in West
Swanzey, n. II.
Mrs. +. A. Mcfarland and Mre. W. l.
Kilpatrick, his daughters, left here late
this afternoon in response to a summons
from Franklin Thompson, who is at his
fathers bedside.
MIR. Thompson has been losing strength
rapidly the last few weeks. and It Ia feared
that he cannot recover. He spent the
winter months In Keene and only returned
to his farm within few days. He ia
~ wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
Ho,p,ts, II cad Nurse Run Over.

Mise Olga Sandell, superintendent Of
nurses In the Sydenham Hospital. was
knocked down by q team OF mules last
night at Columbus avenue end Eighty
third street and her right lsR was 7rsc-
tursd. 4 J; Hood WRIGHT Hospltal am.
pital. She, refused to make . charge
against the driver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
He'll Rc Tenklefsky Again.

Aaron Tankel OF 1894 Boston road, The
Bronx. got permission from Supreme
Court Justice Newburger yesterday to
change his anne back to Tenklefsky,
which he had had shortened by the courts
in 1905 Ho said that he is to be married
soon and his intended bride insists on
an orthodox wedding When he applied
to q rabbi to perform the ceremony the
rabbi told him the Jewish law forbds
the marriage Of Q man who has forsaken
the name OF his fathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
LEGISLATURE ADJOCRNS
Untii April 1s-The Gaynor Charter In.
troduced In Both Houses.

trOduced In Both Houses.
ALBANY, March 81 with less time than
II takes to tell it the Senate and Assembly
after the election OF Justice O'0orman a.
United States Senator adopted a con-
current resolution adjourning the Legis-
lature until $50 p. NJ. on Monday. April II.
It Is expected that meanwhile both the
Senate and Assembly chambers, damaged
by the Capitol fire. will be put in shape.
The Gaynor charter for New York city
was introduced in both houses by Senator
Cullen and Assemblyman Foley In order
to have It in readiness by the time the
Legislature convenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
BuILDING DEPARTMENT GRAFT
Commissioner Fosdick Expects 10 RepO
on Monday That II Exists.

Commissioner of Accounts Raymond
B. Tosdick has. been investigating the
workings OF the Bureau OF Buildings OF
this borough and he expects to be able to
hand to the Mayor a report on Monday.
II is believed that Mr.. Fosdick has satis-
fed himself that grating has been going
on in the department and that many Of
the inspectors and officers Of the bureau
have been collecting tribute from con-
tractors and builders. II is understood
that this graft has been collected not so
much for permitting evasions Of the build
ing laws as for speedily passing ON plans
and the prev ention OF interference with
construction work by inspectors putting
in trivial complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
EFFECT or DEPEW,S TELEGRAM.

two UOuTb !NVer Iucy VOV II tHO VHU1VOi
Mas on Fire.
WAsHINoroS. March Si.-Ex-Senator
Ch.nncey NJ. Depew called at the White
House to-day.
What effect did your telegram releas-
ing the Republicans at Albany from
their caucus vote for you have?' the
Senator was asked.
Goodness. he replied. haven't you
heard7 Two hours after they got it the
Capitol was on fire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01
wisconsin scns,e Pcsses sunrasc BIZ.

MADISON, Wis. March 8i.-The woman
suffrage bill passed the Senate to-day
by vote OF 10 to 1, with thirteen Senators
absent or not voting The bill will now
Co to the Assembly, where tho vote on
tho measure Is expected TO be CLOSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-01

stirring hay NJ tho State CspitOi-In.
surgents Baked at First At O'Gorman
Two Caucuses Werc Necessary
Half an Hour After the Evening
Caucus Mr.. O'Gorman Was Elected
Formally Admirers Gave
I'p Reluctantly-FinaIly Appeals for
Party Harmony Prevailed Repubii.
Insurgents-New Senator's Career.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

plss state hank oil Bro~nstovff hfaA
on wrft OF habczs corpus by tins arirss
lnal court of appeals. .Atfernsy u Gsa
AlcAdams. representing ths state .ot
Indiana, secured from Governor Ernek
another fugitive warrant conforniint
to the courts decision. which r2e.
that the document must ru1 In tsS
name and by authority of thss st4tA
of Oklahoma f,tir-rcil Ia hoid fF
the sheriff OF Ok1aaoma couttsS Ar
torneys Giddingg & GiddiHss. attoF.
neys Tor Burreil. applled for auet3@f
writ III habeas eorais. and this ~iif ss
aeafd today Burreil is charged rl'5f
forgery alleged 70 have betA com snji-
tea about ruif. fyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

iuc to local employees OF the company
rofe was stricken suddenly the etner
day when finishing a freight run IN
n Fort smith. Ills mind became 81
,ectna and he ran his engine peltmeil
through the city. Noticing the speed
aw Was not being observed, cole >
rlraman vent 10 the rescue aud the
train was saved from almost certain
desfruction. * number Of years ago
Coles friends say. he Was crltieaf,s
injured in a railway sreck ~ south
Dakota and was in Des MONIES nos
pital for six months.
Folloeing releaee OF Hugh A. Bur
rell. tne former nissident OF the Fec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

Dan Clark. constable. nlr and
Mrs. Robert Gilmore aud "Jussy
Dodson. All Of Dfxby, were arrested
and held without bail for the mystef-
iotis killing Of Alcx Williams ~ Biz
i.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23
O q @ O . . o o O o o GO o .
- OVER TIE STATE O
q 9 . q 9 . @ o o Q . 9 . @ .

saltwater has new Stata te pas
seneer station.
i Oklahoma City police fines amount
cd to 81, ITO In ten days.
An enthusiastic Champ Clark clnp
aas been formed by Tulsa Democrats.
The league Of Oklahoma Municl'
palftles, closing thrce-days' session
at Tulsa. arranged TO meet next year
! In Oklahoma CITY.
| II. VI. Maltndalc, a prominent at
tqrney OF Tulsa, was arrested on
charge Of attempting TO prevent ana
dissuade witness,
Oklahoma viii have six more dele
Gates ID the Republican national cen
| vcntil ii next year than at the Calca.
SO convention in 1908.
John Fields, editor Of the Oklahoma
| Farm Journal. was one OF the speak
4 ers at the second annual Ozark lana
congress, held at Springfield, he.,
| this week
/ Lucy Scott youus nesro girl
dropped dead as she attempted 70
| b1 ard a Roc, Island train for Louisi'
ana, II was found her deata result
ed from typhoid.malarial fever.
Ten casey, aged rs years, unsuc-
cessful In his efforts to clude OIL
! GERS who wanted him cn a charge q
4 fGfscty, took crude paris green at his
farm six niles south Of Sapulpa
Dan Clark. constable. AIR and
Mrs. Robert Gilmore aud "JussS
Dodson. All Of Bfxby, were arrested
and held without bail for the mystef-
ious killing Of Alex Williams ~ Blk
by
George Matthews. negro shot and
instantly Killed another negro nance
Shaw Ia quarrel over a game of
craps at Oklahoma City Friaav, aav,t-
half an hour after midnight The slay
cr fired only cne shot. The bullet
tore away most cr Shaw's lower ia y
and severed his jugular vein.
While returning home from day i
VISIT In Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ELaucner. who live three miles west
Of that town. were injured in a runa.
way accident. Mrs. I.auepers left
lee WAS broken between the knee
and the ankle and her right leg just
above the knee. Lauener and nis
small daughter escaped with slight
injuries
" H. Edwards, convicted of the
murder Of his sister. Mrs. Mary A.
Tague In August. 1909. has finally
been placed in the state penitentiary
at McAlester TO commence Fly
term. The murder was committed
in Wood ward county the only witness
against Edwards being his ten'yesr
old niece, Ina Eames She testified
that she saw the shooting and tden
ran and jumped out Of window. She
continued running when Edwards
called to her TO stop and was shoot
ing at her. Edwards feiened insari
ay and was placed IN the Fort Sup
pv asylum He escaped last Angus
and was located six weeks later work
ing on farm near Coates. Kan.
James Cole. one ef the best know
engineers on the Ft. Smith 4 West
ern and formerly in the railway ser
vice in the Dakotas, is critically il
at his home IN Fort smith. AccQEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

George Matthews. nesro. shot and
instantly Killed another negro namec
Shaw ia quarrel over a game OF
craps at Oklahoma City Friaay, aayt-
half an hour after midnight. The slay
cr fired only cne shot. The bullet
tore away most CT Shaw's lower ia "
and severed his jugular vein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

James Cole. one of the best known
engineers on the Ft. Smith 4 West
ern and formerly in the railway SER
vice in the Dskotas, is critically i'll
at his home IN Fort smith. AcCQEds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-23

Lucy Scott. youns nesro girl,
dropped dead as she attempted to
b ard Roe, Island train fcr Louisi,
ana. II was found her deata result
cd from typhoid.malaria fever.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Could Not Hold Job And
Wear peace Badge. y

Atlanta, May 30.-There is one
man in Georgia who refused down.
right to wear a white peace badge
on Sunday, during the peace jubilee
meeting held under the auspices Of
the Georgia Peace Society.
That man was, very properly,
Adiutant General A. j. Scott, head
of the militia in Georgia, and mill
tary chief of this state.
Early in the day, two good ladies,
not knowing Mr.. Scott personally,
and recognizing him as peaceable
individual, tried to pin a badge on
his coat. He mildly protest that ne
couldn't hold his job and wear it.
The ladies didn't understand until
he resented his card.
General Scott believes in peace,
but, like all military men he believes
in it like the Irishman who declared
I'VE must have peace, even if we
have to fight for it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

The funeral service Was held III
St. Matthews Episcopal Church and
was conducted by Ri. Rev. Bishop
Reese, assisted by Rector North
Tummon with interment in Ever
green Cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers we're selected from the
Blue and Gray as follows Com
rades J. H. Hicks, David Ewing,
Wiley Whitley and W.. L. Dunn, Con-
federates; Comrades William Friend,
W. E. Booker, N. H. Hester, j: c.
Nelson. and L. W. Frink, Federals.
The following gentlemen acted as
active pail bearers: Messrs. W. K,
Bowen, A. B. Cook, L. 0. Tisdel, }. e.
Glover, j. E. Turner, j. B. D. Paulk,
H. M. Warren and S. G. Pryor
The Fitzgerald Order of Owls Band
led the funeral procession to the
strains of the funeral march. The
Owls, to the number Of near a
hundred, attended in a body as a
tribute to their departed brother.
A detachment of the local
militia company marched to the
cemetery and fired the salute of
honor over the fallen comrade
William H. Marston has gone
from us-has passed over the great
divide and is now bivouacked with
the innumerable hosts of the dead.
He was human, hence not perfect,
but his virtues far outnumbered his
faults. He was ever a devoted
husband, a loving father and a
generous-hearted, loyal friend.
Peace be to his ashes!
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
DR. Belk Delivered BaccaIau.
reate Sermon To Breneau
College.

Atlanta May 29.-The Rev. S. K
Belk, of Atlanta, delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class at Breneau college, Gainesville,
yesterday afternoon, and returning
to this city declares that the historic
educational institution has a charm
about it's campus and it's in the
of its students equaled in
few colleges he has seen north or
south. While keeping pace with
the march of progress in things
scientific and educational, declares
DR., Belk, the institution has man.
aged to preserve in its atmosphere
the best traditions of the old south.
The class day exercises and grand
concert take place at Breneau today,
and the delivery of diplomas to-
morrow
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
New Way of Keeping City Clean,
Interests Housewives.

An enepsing citizen and excOuncman sends the Enter
prise the following with injunction that pull for cleaner Fz
gerald pull out
Minneapolis blazing trail She has foune out that no
CITY neglect its garbage handling and she
gone work for the rest Of us The real beauty IT,
that solved the garbage pObemor nearly solved
than anybody She be said to stand first the
list cities the solution of the sanitary disposal refuse
and other towns are sending delegations inspect this garbage SYSTEM
Winnipeg has already patterned after it.
Nearly this campaign handle garbage without
nuisance started and today pronounced unqualified success
FOUL maggoty garbage and all because city
ordinance provides every housewife shall drain the garbage OF all
moisture wrap paper before putting in the can ls not
only nse clean spaces between the allow the
air to keep the garbage from freezing and adherg to the
in cold In other words heat moisture and the lily are
eliminated paper be used but rule there is plenty
wrapping paper around packages from the grocer ana
butcher newspapers that the housewife glad to get nd
Of That all may done properly the Board OF Health issues
printed card the housewife and advises that be hung
in her kitchen
when garbage around collect his quota he nds
clean can faced with and dripping refuse and In ccd
weather pick and batter the order lit ire
frozen other words from the time the garbage IS rolled IN
paper until the ashes taken from the lire OF the
DISPOSAL plant necessity for the refuse be handled by hand
AS the paper wrap packages rule waste material
this too is disposed sanitary condition the and reduc
the because drained make the necessity o
collection less frequent-a saving in money to the city
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

and lodged back it. they Jake Wnn they the
Stanley Lyle from the wateroWr at our plant ne called
others Them this on Thursday afternoon
that night shot of them the edge OF the
same swamp;
Who they? And what was their purpose?
Explain Mercer hypothesis that acqWts them OF
the intent and THOUSAND DOLLARS
AS to the settlement referred general pubcis not interested
but the will that Tom forced to settle with
the loss to them OF several ousad
that refused his PROtFERED services nave deu
better than his unfortunate by thousand dollars
The average would be ashamed what The thomson
9ae If the late James w. Green VINO lo
among cousnsnaw of the executor T. Mercer 10
work up the case out Of Tom got lions share of what
reading old cats and then as ne lay on his
death him of the bulk the unrghteou fee they had wne
from dups they lued into settlement that time has proven
was a tremendous sacrifice Othem.
Tom never any and lost except when ne
made his clients cough up held old Green and took the
the old man dug among the Whohad married into the
Bovd family know had Mercer the executor
advised them to do anything else th "ou get o
fee =.
That Won dear reader NAV know Tom does things
msIead the reader note receiver fact that
the only prospect receiver when the court PKOFOoED ~
MAKE JESSE E. MERCER RECEIVER
Tom loads his old and shoots in the dark and takes all
chances He of his graft seems to be IN
GOOD working order he still trying work Oft his Jefferson
Publishing Company stock the unsupeng dupe VINO get MS
dirty sheet through the mails once per week
AS to dollars Crazy Tom offers there nothing 10
that for Tom would not anything that red hot easy
explain all dynamite that has already been done to the
satisfaction of everybody except Tom the stuff put the
mp by preparing dynamite fish hole But
had never kill fish nobody believes that any
effort has blow the Wild Ass of Thomson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Small Light Does Large
Damage

Atlanta, May 30.-An ordinary
16-candle-power electric light globe
burst into fragments yesterday just
as Robert Trammejl, aged q seized
it to give it a twist to turn it out,
and so badly mangled his hand that
the doctors say the member will be
practically useless, if it does not
have to be amputated,
The little globe exploded with the
sound of a pistol-shot, and, the fly
ing fragments of glass tore through
the flesh in twenty places to the
bone, severing arteries and iga-
mentS.
Mrs. j. E. Wilks has just returned
from a visit to Tallahassee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Rev. Bob Jones.

Atlanta, May 30-Rev. Bob Jones,
of Montgomery, Ala. hailed in many
southern cities as the man On whom
the fiery mantle Of the late Sam
Jones has fallen, recently held a re-
markable series of meeting in the
town of Blakely, Ga. So powerfully
he wrought on the feelings of the
community that stores and schools
were closed, and business was sus-
pended while the people listened to
his words, He will preach in Haw-
kinsviIle this coming Sunday, and
will conduct series of meetings
there.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Hog Worth $4,000.

Atlanta, May 30-Can a hog be
worth $4,000? That is one of the
questions a Fulton county jury is
trying to decide this week, and it is
hot weather too. Commissioner of
Hudson says that 500,
is a good deal for his pigs, but the
one involved in the trial was prize
porker, with a name and a pedigree
better known than the names Of
most men. The pig was Premier
Longfellow's Rival, a registered
Berkshire belonging to G. D. B. De-
Bow, of NashvilleDand was killed
bV a train.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise Office 10c to $3.50
each.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
CRAZY TOM WATSON.

Mrs Lyle the es should look more closely after her porg
the Wild Ass of Thomson.
If she permits his hair and rave at the editor OF e
Fnternse she should see he gets his data better shape
Since made cough that SoOOO we nave M real ku
and toward him and have given him several credits that an
man would appreciate Tom went crazy that we nave
appeared so hideous to his wild imagination
odu,hat Tom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
BY C. l. & II. L Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOTS IN HIGHLAND
SPRINGS.

BY Virtue OF a deed of trust dated
July so. 1910, and recorded in Henrico
county clerks office, ID. b. 1884, page
1875. and at the request OF note holder.
default having been made in payment
note secured in said deed I win sell
by public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, l9I1,
at 1880 o'clock l.. Nj, the real estate
described in said deed as "all those two
certain lots of land, with the improve
ments thereon, situated and being in
the county OF Henrlco in Highland
Springs" and known las lots ii and il
in Block Il, section 9, as shown on a
plan of Highland Springs building lots
said lots having front OF 200 feet on
Cedar Avenue and running back be-
tween parallel lines go feet
TERMS: Cash for expenses of sale,
any taxes due and TO pay off Il note
OF s2l due July 80. 1911 and credits FOR
SCI due january 80. 1912. and S72I due
July 30, 1912; any balance on credit of
one and two years.
WILkoUGHRY NEWTON. JR.,
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Real estate for Rent.
Rent List
GoLSAN & NASH. INC.
Tenth and Main.

STORES.
500 West Broad Street, $50 month.
1oO2 West Clay Street $40 MONTH
Second floor above "a North Eighth
Street. SIS month.
2l0 North Fourth Street, unexplred
lease. S125 month
1927 West Main Street, brick store
and rooms, barber shop and base
ment, s75 month.
40 East Marshall Street, $40 month.
RESIDENCES.
House on Westbrook Lawn, near
Ginter Park, on Ashland car line. o
rooms and bath: water and sewerage:
absolutely new: $40 month.
500 North Thirty-Second Street good
house. rooms. $50 month.
350l East Clay Street, rooms. $40
month.
FLATS.
2710A and b East Broad Street, I
rooms each. s35 each.
2TVSA and b East Broad Street, {
rooms each, s35 each.
Eliza and II East Broad Street, I
rooms each. s35 each.
40i East Marshall, second flat, 4
rooms and bath; modern: SIS month.
No children.
FARM
Westhampton. s-room farmhouse,
So Ia acres. one and one half miles
from car line. $40 month
GOLSAN & NASH, INC.