davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
"YOu Bet They're Loyal to Tulsa"

e1ce Ire introduce Iulsa Products 10 Tuli
vas lgted several Of Tie members have been asked wheth
= 'Leg believed a people loyal tler home toWl
y J-st answer:
None Il the world loyal "
Never question that point The purpose Of these articles
not U foster loyalty % Ilsa-Ot scod Tulsa people for
buying articles manufactured elsewhere The real and
Whole purpose l. TO INTRODUCE TULSA PRODUCTS TO
II41eA PEOPLE Yet them know what's made here. That's
al II he home article isn't good low priced and
ac'e il spIfaI1ce then il oughln sell If it's the equal
OF better III pro quality and looks then give preference for
your own gd Tor our good and for the good Of Tulsa
IN friendly, god natured way Tlsan another
Wholesalers
made night here a nome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Fon1anf g. ne foundation fgr al
fffam cafGi"s Fgt tao cuDf1.s u
gfanlIa'e1 slYaf iliD nsu granite
pan, aGd small pine ~ crsam II
tartar and pDgr Dser fhls ons-haIf cup
ipI ~ bD.lLE nBtrr. suf until sugar
.H dissDls'd. hips 1oWh Eldea II pan
YefI caf'iuily ana place IN position
IN tlDyc rhrrr rlruD hollis evenly all
NYrf tho bDtpm ~ the pan. Boil
without shHing untii Byr1D forms
foft ball Nh"n cropped IN very cold
|a'nr When 10 has reached this
stare u 81 reBGy ~ be turned out on
large butisred platter. Watch care
fpIly ana when cola enough ~ handle
one fOudaut Win bs spoiled " al
lowed 10 become 700 cold. Fiir rapidly
WIN wooden spoon untu a thick.
creamy mans 10 formed. Dust the
broad bOnrd lightly with powdered
hugnr turn Oui the fOndhnt ana kncad
Just nn you would loaf " bread unul
IT IN roft and smooth. II In better 10
let The f1ndant stand In covered
bowl FOR n few hours before forming
INTO ohndies. In fact, the fondant
may stand for ihroo or four days II
covered gufrlciently woll. Always re
kncnd before forming into shapes and
ndd the flnyorlnRa, etc. during this
process Add peppermint winter
green. carmel ana chocolate for
patllcs
To one cupful Of the fondant add
ono tablespoonful each OF finely cut
citron chopped nuts and chopped
inlnlnn ana onc-half tcuBpoonful of
vanilla rut this into a buttcred pan
hnd prcnn flat Let stand for'an hour
ana cat into squares.
Cocounut balls are made by rubblny
Into the fondont nH much shredded CO.
connut M 4, win hold Form into
balls and II desired those may be
dipped into melted chocolate. Melt
tho grated chocolate over hot water
Insert toothpick into the cucoanut
balls, roll about IN the melted chGco-
late and drop carefully on butterad
paper Tho best chocolate drops are
made by rolling nut meat In a small
ball of the fondnnt ina dipping in
mcltcr chocolate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
THOUGHT They wished
TO START REVOLUTION
So THREE TuLSNNS WE'RE HELD
IN VENEZUELAN PRISON FOR
SEVERAL "LONG" DAYS.

Thrilling indeed was tho experience
undergone by G.. \. Brown of Tulsa
IN Venezuela n short time ago. lilo
and his companions. all OF Tulsa.
were arrested on suspicion of having
come to start a revolution. held prs.
onora FOR three days. denied the privi-
lcgo of appealing TO their friends and
at last permitted to escape at night
through the friendly offices of the Of
ficer of the guard over them who
took an interest in the case because
he found brother lodge man in the
party of prisoners.
MIR. Brown went 10 Briton in the
Island OF Trinidad. as foreman of a
crow for the Tulsa Roller and Sheet
Iron Works. lie had charge of the
erection Of n group of asphalt stcr-
age tanks for the Trinidad Asphalt
company.
one Sunday shortly before this
contract was completed. Brown and
eleven of his workmen decided 20 pay
visit TO Caracas. Venezuela. The
party hired a lighter and after days
journey arrived at La Guaira. the
nearest seaport town to Caracas. just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

One sonbrerO hat auto top barrel Of dill pickles.
gas engine oil buggy two dozen broom 100 hoe
power boes six plate glass doors Of lamp chmney
gas range lightning rod barrel Of vinegar 100 pounds lard
circus 1000 l)ayes of bread load of flour train load
Of building crushed stone ten dozen tailored suits for ladies'
hghcas catalogue tank Of cotton seed OIL 100 pounds
fine candy, 1000 bars of laundry or toilet soap.
The shipping clerk would call that mixed order You
could have filled by teephoning only few Of the firms listed
beowthe Tulsa Wholesalers and Manufacmer-who hope to
get acquainted with you
This morning they ask to look their list and
they make anything you your business your house
hold They probably dOthen they'd be glad have you COM
pare their products with the outotOwn mans price quality and
appearance After that it's you and whatever your decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Kitchen Iiouu,Ict

Put onc-fourth cupfui granulatcd
sugar In u saucepan over fire. stirring
occasionally as II melts. II IL not
done until II smokes and Is a dark
brown In color. when II reaches this
stage pour on one-half cupful boiling
watcr--hot coffee may also be used
with good rcsults--and set back where
4 will simmer until dissolved and
about the consistency OF thin syrup
Place In bottle or Jelly glass. cover
md set away for use. II makes a
splendid tlavorlng for cakes. caramel
ico cream and cus,ards. and may be
used to color Erayics or sauces. as Il
tmparts beautiful golden brown tint
The same thing exactly is sold at the
grocery as kitchen bouquet" as Q
,ancy pfic,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

yet of linen napkin rings is an
other useful gift for housckeopcr.
Fold a piece OF linen. making tho
width about three inches. and long
enough TO fnstcn about napkin EN-
oroldor an initial monogram or COM
vcntlonal design. work buttonholc nt
one end sew u button on the other.
the edges may be turned In and
stitched on machine. baued and
or embroidered
When ilniahod starch In cold starch,
press carefully ana button.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

A set OF luncheon doilies ~ n pretty
gift Tor n hounekcoper when cro-
chcting edges or round doilics, turn a
marrow hem, bastc securely. place a
coarne needle In the machine, leave
unthrondcd, follow the hem carefully.
the holes win be there equal distances
apart to put the crochet needle la, aud
The dollios win be neatcr than II
hommcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

some iHciul Hints FOR Nmns Presents.
useful article FOR the out-or-town
mouse Tako an ohlong pleco Of
leather tothor material will do) turn
up mira and hew on right side to form
pockct--put In Il tablet. with pencil
attached and faatcn to wall cluae to
door. The following couplot would
be appropriate done In clear. plain
lettering:
III you've knocked and no one came
Here's n place 10 write your name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

An appropriate glft for young
married friend h. Ask all her fr,cnda
10 write their fayorltc recipe. with
name attached Vou supply the paper
80 they viii bo all the same slzo)
Collect the sheets and make "a cover Of
leather or cardboard covered with an
embroidered design or pretty crotonne.
Punch holes In cover and sheets. lace
with ribbon or silk cord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

r-.t 't- -f.rg t rr-g.s a.. IRE p n,
20 fte.g tf...fz r 20 r-a- en- q
- 80 % rs -a--t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

s-.-a.-r
laf..sfl q
g'fHfr s1y s a.FtI lr-s,-sz
nnfp 'ffsff 4el srz-i
inEfrs AG4f sr Dfaftnttt Dfa,sa4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

canned or dried can be used with
dried bread crumbs or leftover cake
crumbs. or little Of both. mixed.
Put IN alternate layers IN buttcrod
puddlng dish. Hwcotcn to taste. add
spice 90 taste. and II tho fruit In not
very juicy moihtcn with u little wa
ter or milk. hltH Of butter dotted
over the fruit iH an Improvement
when such fruit as apples or peaches
nru used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Poiinny Cake

10 ono quart yellow corn meal add
ono tonnpoonful each soda ana salt.
three iabloHpoOnfuln sugar. one half
ar thrcc-fourthn cup melted drip ngs.
ana bultermllk enough 10 make n soft
batter, Bake IN wcll-grcAscd. shallow
pan about one half hour Serve with
lnllN nr nMINn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Mock suct Pudding.

10 onc-half sugar add ono-half
oup moluhgcH. onc-hnif onpful butter
miiE. IN which dissolve one level tea
melted. one ana Onn-hnlf cupfulA
flour. ana lastly onc-hnlf cupful OF
chopped aud seeded rnlnna well drcd-
ged with flour steam about two
hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The fa,hiuuuhlc now hig muff has
valuable potslhlliilu t.r the woman
who has Un old hnif worn muff or a
number ~ pieces OF rur which can be
witt telling ,l.ct A woman who is
smart dresser has beautiful big
uuff made from an old squirrel muff
whose edges were worn shabby The
furflcr ripped the old muff to pieces.
cut u into Ions narrow strips ana
unJc 10 Hp with gray satin II is IN
~ ufw fashionable model strip ~
fr and strip of the shlrrcd satin.
Tic woman who IN dcft With 1er
neriir can make the muff Tor aens4if
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Ihccnc lrnunciira.

Heat gradually one cupful milk ana
one Tablespoonful butter. When near
boiling point ADD three toblospoonfula
cofnhtafch mndo smooth with u litlo
milk. then ndd n littlo cayenne pepper
ana salt When the mixture has be-
como thlck ana Hmooih ""A one cup
ful mild chrcno ana ono-hhlf cupful
strong cheese. eat IN bits Cook n 1T
tic, then spread on II platter 10 cool
when II can be handled. Hhnpc ae de-
sired, roll IN beaten ogg then crumb.
nnd fry quickly In deep, hot fat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Tulsa Garment Co.

~ Easi Seventh phons YgI
kshsfae'1fsr q e4ti Coats Dresses.
bsfmsnt'. Ete W11iessis and Retail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

ina Hf.I- Yffaah1 faffrfH ~ enamel
baklbz Gish D4t - lsIff ~ or m'44
or ofArkfr ofImD1. rsn q iaI"T ~
osHnsd salmon, of an blta II ieiirsff
bfiloG fsb. feasDn ~ taste. Dsi ~
another laYff IL cfImbs. thsn at
othsf II nsh, and have ne ny latff
q: cfumbe Bsaaon ana dDi Win but
ter Pour in mix ~ nearly rD'rf
snd bAks abDut three iDpfiHa " an
ho1ir ~ nire RDlGfH mpWn. bpt Dc
careful not ~ bake n 900 dry ttr's
hos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Taplocn Pudding.

CHOP ono pound raw beer and one
pound raw ycnl Add two hcntcn eggs.
one cup dry Dreaded crumbs. one tea
tI oontul onion juice. aud little salt.
pepper cage, nutmeg ANA thyme. Pack
n an oval baking dish. dot the top
with narrow strips " salt pork and
bake forty minutes In a hot oven.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Settled Them.


I've sight O. sons-thirteen alto
gether," remarked a prosperous old
farmer, land all of 'em's done me
credit save the three eldest, who
sowed wild oats at pretty rapid rate,
and then came home and saddled my
shoulders with the harvest.
Well, own l was glad to see 'em
back, and l feasted 'em, and petted
'em, and set 'em on their legs again.
only to see 'em skedaddle off afresh
when things had slowed down, with
all the cash they could lay hands ON.
That thereabouts sickened me, SO
| called the rest of 'em together and
said:
There's ten of you left, and If any
of you 'ud like to follow t'other threo,
won't try to stop you. But, under
stand this, though there may be few
more prodigal sons, therell be no
more fatted calves. I've killed the last
of 'em!'
And" continued the old man, trf.
umphantly, I've had trouble vi none
Of am since!" >.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
400 HORSES BURN IN FIRE
Horses Jump From Second-Story Win
doWs-Firemen Have Narrow
Escapes.

Chicago, Ill-Fire which caused a
loss of 100000 destroyed the huge
barns of the Arthur Dixon Transfer
company at Fourteenth and State
streets, burned to death 400 horses,
imperiled the lives of a score OF men
Sunday.
The fire had many spectacular fea-
lures, aside from the general panic in
the thickly congested district where a
weird assortment of household goods
was hurriedly tumbled to the streets
and alleys Horses that had been res
cued, fought off their rescuers and fled
back into the burning barns to perish.
One horse jumped twenty-six feet
from second-story door, landed on
his feet and ran to the lake front
for protection Many horses could not
be brought out until their mates were
taken to them. After rubbing noses,
it was then easy to get the panic
stricken animals out.
The blaze was attributed directly to
the intensely hot weather and was the
most spectacular witnessed in Chicago
for months. The services of more
than thirty engine and hook and lad
der companies were necessary to pre-
vent the fire from becoming general
throughout the district.
The fire had been burning for an
hour when the east wall Of the build
ing toppled over, precipitating a gen.
- -, oh
the second floor. The horses housed
on the third floor were crushed and
burned by the mass of debris, and
those that were not killed outright It
was found necessary for the firemen
and police to kill later with their
axes and revolvers in order to end
their sufferings. They were all heavy
draft animals worth approximately
$400 each.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
colfax Fire.

Alexandria.-News reached Alexan-
dria of the burning of the Bank Of
Colfax, at Colfax, Grant parish. The
building was a total loss. 1t was
two-story brick, the second floor being
occupied as the Cumberland telephone
central office The vault of the bank
is said to be in good condition and
the papers and money are safe. The
building will be rebuilt Immediately.
In the meantime the business will be
conducted in another brick building
nearby. The J. H. McNeely office
building, next to the bank, was also
burned.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Louisiana State News
HaPPeDl9gs of l9teres!
fol Our Aa9y Readers
City viii Have Water Connection.

City viii Have Water Connection.
Crowley.-The Pujo improvement of
Bayou Plaquemine Brulee by the war
department has begun and will be
completed early in the fall The
bayou will be cleaned from its juno
ton with the Mermentau to a point
near Crowley, SO as to make it nav
igable for boats of the draft of those
that will ply the intercoastal canal
and the Mermentau river. The i'm
provement will give Crowley water
connection with Port Arthur and Nor
gan City. A United States dredgeboat
and snagboat combined is now at
work under the direction of Lieuten-
ant Howell. Engineer Corps, U. s. A.
1t will be necessary to do little dredg.
ing in order to make cut-offs and to
enlarge some of the turns. The chan
mel of the bayou has sufficient depth
at all points. Snags and logs that inn
pede navigation will be taken out and
branches of trees cut off. A turning
basin will be put in at the Union Re-
lift, about one and one-half miles from
Crowley, and it is expected that event
ually canal will be dredged from that
point to Crowley.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
news AS IT HAPPENS
NATIONAL. STATE. FOREIGN, Of
INTEREST TO READERS.
The WHOLE WEEKS OOiNGS
Short Mention Of Interesting Happen.
t"es From Day to Day Through.
out the World.
WASHINGTON.

| "NoVIN0 0N.
Two bills, aimed at traffic in In
toxicants into dry States from other
| States, were introduced Saturday by
Representative Roddenberry Of Geor-
gia. One Of them would prohibit the
use Of the mails to advertise, solicit
or offer for sale intoxicating liquors
in communities where State or local
| laws forbid the sale of such liquors" :"
The other bill would make it unlawful
Ito collect or receipt for a special
tax for carrying on wholesale or re-
tail liquor business in States where
the laws forbid the sale of intoxi-
cants."
Objectionable moving pictures are
| barred in Washington under the Gal
linger bill passed by the senate Satur-
day The measure now goes to the
| house.
! The senate Saturday passed the Cul-
| berson bill to. appropriate $150,000 for
! the extension of the present Dallas
postoffice site as well as $150,000 for
| a new site if such should be desir-
able
A bill appropriating $6,000,000 for
| the establishment of government
owned and controlled steamship line
along the Pacific coast and through
the Panama canal was introduced Sat
urday by Representative Stephens of
California.
Whether it were better to pass
through the senate reciprocity, the
free list bill and the wool bill and
then adjourn, and next year put up
to President Taft on the eve OF
presidential election for his approval
or veto revision of the cotton and
steel schedules, or to remain in Wash
ington through the summer in an ef-
session, is being widely debated by
democrats in congress.
The deficiency bill which passed the
senate Friday provides that $4,000 OF
the money heretofore appropriated for
the completion of the chapel at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, be made avail
able for the payment of existing In
debtedness thereon. This amendment
was inserted by Senator Culberson be-
cause the auditor of the treasury has
held that the appropriation could be
used only for future construction and
not for payment of money due for
labors and material already furnished.
Charges that a conspiracy exists be-
tween United States inspectors and
the w. ]. Burns Detective Agency to
destroy their business was made Sat
urday in a petition filed by the Per-
kins Detective Agency of Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg and Indianapolis with
the select committee appointed by the
senate to investigate the third de
gree" methods of the police.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
First Throuahf Canal.


New Orleans New 1rleans asked
Secretary Of War n Simpson for
the honor of sending strst Aneri-
can ship through tl tssalaa eaIlal b
when completed. TIE progressive
Union took up the natter at a con-
ference, and when President J. w.
Porch announced tha the new Brazil
Ian steamship line, witch has been fin
ished and launched Dy capitalists OF
New Orleans, st. Louis, Kansas City
and other cities of the Mississippi
valley, was a growing concern, it was
suggested that the war department
be requested to allow a vessel of this
line to be the first American mer-
chantman to pass through the canal.
A resolution was unanimously passed
in the name of the Progressive Union,
putting the matter up to the authori-
ties at Washington. AS the Missis-
sippi Valley, South American and
Orient Steamship line, a $4,000, 900
concern, was projected on the future
faith in the canal, and as It is now
assured largely for its first sailing in
August or September, it was deter
mined to submit the case to Secretary
Simpson, which was done Saturday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
POLITICAL FIGHT IN MEXICO
Thirteen HAVE BEEN KILLED
AND EIGHTEEN WOUNDED.
Partisanship at Fever-Heat in Mexican
State EIections-SoIdiers to
Keep Order.

City~of Mexico.-With political par
tisanship at fever heat over the gov.
ernors race, in which General Felix
Diaz, nephew of ex-President Diaz, and
Benito Juarez, son of the iberator,
are rival candidates, continual fight.
ing has been going on for three days
between Diaz's supporters residing in
Ocotlan. Oaxaca., and Jnarez's adher.
ents living in the neighboring village
of San Antonio Thirteen have been
killed and eighteen wounded. Two
companies of soldiers left Oaxaca, the
state capital, for Ocotlan Sunday to
restore order. Many of the best citi-
zens of Ocotlan have left the place on
account of unsettled conditions This
is the first fight to result from the
coming elections, but is taken by some
as an indication of troublous times to
come in other states.
One hundred troops have been dis
patched from the city of San Luis
Potosi to quell trouble in San Miguel
Allendo; also in the state of San Luis
Potosi. The trouble, however, was
anger with the Maderista chief, Bone
facio Soto. The mob sacked several
stores, but no lives were lost. The
state election occurs next Sunday and
a mass meeting was held in the capi-
tai Sunday, urging the people to main
tain order during the elections. When
state troops reached San Cristobal Las
Casas, in Chiapas, the 1000 men who
had risen in arms fled, and the bishop
is in hiding. Few of the rebels had
arms other than clubs and sticks. The
movement grew out of clerical opposi-
ton to the acting governor, who will
be replaced within day or two by a
provisional governor named by the leg.
islature.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
canitalists at Oil Field.

~ MANSFIELD In nterest in the
Nobarton oil field continues to in
crease, and large number Of capital
lists not interested in oil have been re-
cent visitors. That there is perma-
nent and inexhaustible supply of fuel
gas there is no longer doubt, and,
while the oil men are enthusiastic in
the belief that they will soon strike
oil, yet many manufacturers have been
attracted because of the gas find.
Charles Kreshler and Mr.. Finnegan
of Pittsburg, Pa, the former ex-mayor
of that city, made careful inspection
of the field and seemed impressed
with the possibilities from the stand
point of manufacturers. Whether the
oil proposition pans out favorably or
not, the abundance Of gas will help the
town considerably.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Tax Collectors Settle.

Baton Rouge-The following sher-
ifs and tax collectors have made set
tlement with State Auditor Capde-
vielle for taxes collected during June:
Keete Locket, Red River, 5000; A.
J. Sewer, Jr., Madison, $1,S25.50; J. P.
Flournoy, Caddo, $2,54193; J. c. Win
gate, Vernon, $25S.39; T. J. Drewett,
La Sale, ss2.5O; John Hughes. Ten
sas, $1.177.23; P. L. Fontenot, Evange-
line, s1SS.43; E. P. Campbell, Con-
cordia. s507.66; J. T. Scogin, More
house, s62932; J. N. Magee, Washing
ton, $36O.13; R. T. Collier, Claiborne,
$156.66; L. c. Gahagen, Lincoln, $751;
80; A. B. Perkins, Grant, $3.50; w.
c. Welch, Caldwell, $220.1S; c. S. E..
Darlington, secretary of the State game
commission, $587.52.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Grocer Gored by Mad Bull.

Shreveport.-Charles Deal, a promi-
nent retail grocer and former council
man, is reported in serious condition
at his residence in the western SUBJ
urbs as the result of being attacked
by a neighbor's vicious bull, which
was in his lot. Upon returning home
in buggy from his store Mr.. Deal
opened gate for his team to enter the
lot The bull, which was nearby, made
mad rush, striking him in the lower
portion of the abdomen, and then
hurled him several feet through the
air against a fence, goring a deep
and intensely painful cash and caus-
ing other injuries. The animal was
preparing to make another attack
when Mr. Deals son, hearing the yells,
fastened into the lot and grabbed a
rope that was about the bulls horns,
thereby distracting it's attention from
his father, who was then hurried to
safety.