davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

OAKLAND, Dec. 2S.-Captain of
Detectives Walter J. Petersen, of
the Oakland police department, late
Christmas afternoon received a tele-
gram from Sheriff McAuley of Au-
burn, Shasta county, asking him to
institute search for a young wom-
an, supposed to be in this city, who
threw a-few-days' baby out of
Pullman car window late Sun
day night while train No. %, OF
the Southern Pacific company, was
passing through Auburn on its way
to San Francisco.
The child, partially clothed and
almost stiff from the bitter cold
was picked up by a baggageman
and taken to a hospital, but Ii
was already extinct. Across the fore
head, extending from ear to ear
was deep cash, while the lei
arm was broken in two places
owing to the heavy contact with
sharp piece of iron.
Late Christmas evening Detective
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
MORE BLOODY
WORK REPORTED
FROM MEXICO
ONLY SEVEN MEN ESCAPE AND
COMPANIONS BUTCHERED
WITH MACHETTES.

TENANCINGO, Mexico, Dec. 2S.-
Thirteen out of detachment of 20
rurals were killed in fight with
Zapatistas at Santa Maria, south
west of here, Sunday. In addition
to two women, a child was killed
and the bodies mutilated.
Rurales were surrounded in +
house by 800 Zapatistas. They cut
their way through the enemy, but
not knowing the country, were
trapped in ravine.
The government force was over
whelmed and almost cut to pieces
with machettes Seven, badly in
jured, escaped. Wives of rurale'
witnessed the butchery, and wher
they implored mercy they were alsc
attacked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
sun YAT Sen
SLATED FOR new
Chinese REPUBLIC
IN SITUATION
IN CHINA EXPECTED TO OC-
CUR WITH REGULARITY.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2S.-It is re-
ported that the delegates of the l8
provinces of China proper intend
to meet at Nanking on December
20 to elect DR.. Sun Vat Sen presi-
dent of the provisional government
of the United Provinces.
PEKING, Dec. 2S.-The empress
Dowager Ye Ho Ma, has summoned
the leading prices of the imperial
clan to meet Premier Yuan Shi Ka
to discuss the proposal made at the
Shanghai conference.
1t is considered not improbable
that Yuan Ski Kai will endeavol
shortly to withdraw from ACTIVE
politics, in which case the powe
of the Manchus will not last man,
weeks.
The attitude of the ,imperialis
delegates to the Shanghai peace con
ference, coupled with the discon
tent with certain Manehu faction
which profess to doubt the loyalt
of Yuan Shi Kai, are the motive
given for the possible retirement
the premier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
DEAD
OF POISON AT HOME
OF HOMELESS

BERLIN, Germany, Dec. rs
Eighteen inmates of the Berlin mu-
nicipal shelter for the homeless,
died during the night from poison
ing and other are dying or serious
Ily i'll from the same cause.
The number of destitute men
who took refuge in the institution
last night was 4414.
Some of them brought with them
scraps of extra food in order to
give Christmas touch to the
frugal meal of bread and sour
served them by the authorities. Ex'
ira delicacy consisted in many cases
of spoiled smoked herring, of which
a large rumber partook. Shortly
after midnight groans were heart
coming from the dormitories ant
the officials found several men dy
ing and others in convulsions.
The physicians attached to the in
stitution at once administered eme
tics and telephoned for help fror
the city hospital, but the conditio
: iof many of the men was hopeles
: and IS of them died in shol
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
MEAT CORPORATION PLANS
CALLED FOR HALF BILLION

known the name of the association
or what business was transacted and
never attended the meetings. Rec
ords of meetings were kept, but
he did not know where they We're
now.
The government contends that at
these meetings the price of meat
was fixed and plans consummated
for suppression of competition.
Witness said he had heard that
at the pool meetings the different
companies and the territory allotted
to them were designated by letters.
He said territory "a" was north
of the Ohio river and east of the
Missouri river. He said Armour
was known as "a among the COM
panies. He did not know the letters
used to designate other companies
or the balance of territory. He said
the association of packers was dis
| solved in 1903, and his son was
taken into his law office as a part
ner. Witness said he first became
counsel for Gustayus F. Swift in
1885 and at many different times
acted as director in Swift & Co.
Attorney Veeder continued to give
the inside history of the packers
combination. The government
brought out the fact that all con-
tracts for the purchase of compet-
ing concerns by the combine con
tanned clause prohibiting persons
making a sale from engaging II
the packing business for 16 years
after the date of sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

of common stock for their good
will. This amount was to be fixed
by earnings of the different plants
during the first year of the mer-
ger. The promoters planned to
borrow 100000 900 to finance the
giant corporation.
The appraised valuation of Ar
mour, Swift, Morri~ and their sub
sidiaries, was given at $3.50, 1000
Each of those promoters deposited
$50, 100000 with a Chicago bank as
an evidence of good faith, but they
were compelled to drop the plaI
because of the failure of certain
New York capitalists to furnish the
money.
Previous to calling Veeder to the
stand, the defense made an unsuc
cessful attempt to have excluded
from the government S case all thu
transaction prior to 1906, on thu
ground that the immunity plei
which freed the packers when the.
were indicted seven years ago SAT-
to apply to that period
Counsel for the packers put tn
motion in writing, but Judge Car
penter, while reserving his decisio
in order to give the governmen
time to answer, indicated he nigh
deny it.
Veeder admitted the packers ha
an organization which met ever
Tuesday afternoon in a room nes
his law Office and that his son, Ha
: ry Veeder, acted as secretary durin
( 1900, 1901 and 1902. He had nj
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Details of a
plan for a $5OO,O00,00O merger of
the Armour, Swift & Morris inter-
ests in 1902, by which the govern
ment contends it was sought to con-
troll the meat industry. Of the coua-
try, were revealed at the trial o.
ten indicted Chicago packers in
Judge Carpenters federal court
The contract, dated May q,
1902, was lead to the jury and
offered in evidence by the govern.
ment.
Albert II. Veeder attorney foi
Swift. called by the government 81
its first witness, produced the orig
inal contract. Veeder testified tha
, plans for the giant merger We're
abandoned and in March, 1903
the National Packing company wal
organized to operate certain inde
pendent packing companies, pur
chased with view to includin
them in the big company. Unde
the terms of the agreement tn
three big packing concerns, thei
subsidiaries and recently acquire
companies were to be merged int
one giant concern; Armour, Swii
and Morris to receive bonds an
preferred stock of the new
pany for the value of their tang
BILE property.
In addition to this, the promo
! ters were to receive $25,0O0,OO
of the new company's stock for il
tangible property and large bloc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
WOMAN THREW infant FROM
CAR WINDOW Of MOVING TRAIN

prior to death, Mrs. Welshorn will
probably be charged with in
fanticide.
TIE latest adyices from the an-
topsy, being held in Auburn, on the
body OF the child are to the effect
that the baby was born alive. This,
according to the information re-
ceived, means that Mrs. Welshorn
will be charged with first degree
murder in all probability.
City Health Officer DR.. j. A.
Ascher of Sparkle says that he has
no record of a Mrs. Welshorn giving
birth to child in Sparks, but that
| it is possible that the birth has
not been reported yet. An inquiry
at the Southern Pacific office fol
information concerning Conductor
Weshorn brought forth the state
ment that there had been a con
ductor named G. w. Welshorl
working for the company betweel
Inlay and Sparks. but that he /
no longer with the company.
There was woman named Mrs
Welshorn living in Sparks until
few days ago and she left ther
very suddenly Where she went 7
no one seems to know, althouG
there are number who knew G
her and Of her husband.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
JACK HANNA
DIES OF PLURO
PNEUMONIA

This afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
the spirit of Jack Hanna left his
body and winged itself to his
Maker. He was taken i'll several
days ago with pleuro-pneumopaa
which caused his death today The
deceased was born in Pike county,
Missouri, II years ago, and before
coming to Tonopah i'll 1904, spent
several years in Alaska. Besides
mother living in Junction City,
Missouri, to mourn his demise, he
leaves a wife and daughter, whc
were at his bedside when death
closed his eyes to eternal slumber
The widow and orphan daughter
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their hour of sorrow
Peace to his ashes!
The funeral services will be helt
at the Episcopal church at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Al
friends and acquaintances are re
quested to meet at the church a
the appoint time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
BARBARIT|ES STILL CONTINUE
IN WAR HARRASSED CHINA

spite of Mr. Landahl's efforts, killed.
Men, women and children then
dipped bread in the spy's blood
to become brave
A letter from Sian Flu says Rev.
Donald Smith of tn English Baptist
mission and his wife attempted to
take Chinese school girls to their
homes. A band of robbers attacked
them Mr.. Smith broke both arms.
This stunned him and they gashed
his wife on the leg and left both
for dead, but they revived and were
/ brought back to Sian WI.
~~NN@N-N.~~~-ees~~s~ ~s~N-~sN.~~-N.N-N.NN-Ns~A~
Pacific from Los Angeles to points
south of Monad, including CaleXico,
also from Los Angeles to points in
/ Guiding Whitewater, Imperial juno
/ tion and Calexico. This action was
taken as the result of suit begun
by shippers against the Southern
Pacific. The commission is not sat
ished with explanations and will
start its own inquiry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

HANKOW, Dec. 2S.-Eighty mis-
sionaries, majority of whom are
Scandinavian Americans, have ar
rived here from Laohow and Fan
Chong districts, in the province of
Hu Peh. A few still remain at
Laohow, awaiting the arrival of
others from outlying stations.
Rev. C. w landau. missionary
at Tai Ping Tien, at the request
of villagers, took command of the
improvised militia for protection
against robbers and captured
robber spy, whom the people, in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
R.R, Commission
INQU|RING into
RATE CONDITIONS
CALIFORNIA STATE COMMISSION
LOOKING INTO THE RATES
IN THE SOUTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The
state railroad commission, on its
own initiative, has begun an inquiry
into freight rates of all classes and
commodity rates on the Southern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO
MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
Sessions Will Be Held on January a, and .
.++he New K. of p. Hall-Interesting Pro-
gram Has Been Arranged

Teachers institute will be held
In Tonopah on January 4, and .,
1912, and very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for this
session by Department Superintend-
ent B. G.. Bleasdale, superintendent
Thompson of Goldfield and Superln-
tendent A. II. Yoder OF Tonopah.
They have secured the services OF
President Ware of the Chico Nor
nal school; Miss Alice Day, col
lege of education, University OF Ne
vada, and John Edwards Bray, SUI
perintendent Of public instruction
of the state of Nevada.
1t goes without saying that this
will be an intellectual treat for
Tonopah. There are expected about
60 teachers, which, of itself, Will
mean an interchange of many val
liable suggestions Thursday even
ing, January 4 will be devoted to
a lecture entitled Patriotism in a
Republic" by Allison Ware, presi'
dent of Chico Normal, California
This lecture will be given in the
Presbyterian church at s o'clock
All citizens of Tonopah should heal
the lecture. The committe was un
able to get another hall for thi
occasion on that evening. The lee
ture will be free, as will all tn
lectures of the institute. Parent
and those interested in education
should avail themselves of the or
portunity of sitting at the fee
of sages and drinking freely frol
the fountain of knowledge.
The lecture by Miss Alice Da
should receive special notice, as we
as the one by John Edwards Bra
superintendent of public instruction
Superintendent S. H. Thompon an
Superintendent A. H. Yoder also a.
pear for a lecture on school Wor
1t will be worth your while to a
tend any or all of these lecture
as we'll as the papers and discu
sions by the various teachers. Fl
day evening will be devoted to
reception given to the visiting teac
ers by the Tonopah faculty.
Following is the program in fu
OFFICERS.
President, John Edwards Brf
superintendent public instructio
vice president, B. G. Bleasda
deputy superintendent; second VI
president, S. H. Thompson, super
tendent public schools, Goldfiel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
FoUNDERING OF STEAMER.

GIBRALTAR, Dec. 2S. : The
German steamer Chios foundered
with nearly all hands during the
recent storm on the Bay of Biscay.
The chief officer and one sailor were
rescued by a passing vessel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

Science--Lelia Purdy.
INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERS.
John Edward Bray, superlntend-
ent of public instruction; Allison
Ware, president Chico State Nor
NAL; Miss Alice Day, college OF
education, University of Nevada.
SECTIONS AND LEADERS.
High School-A. H. Yoder,
Grammar and Primary Miss
Alice Day
THURSDAY FORENOON
General Session. $50:
Invocation -. Rev George Gallup
Music. my Own Nevada Audience
piano solo 1890. Mrs. Mcdonald
life and the Curriculum .....
Allison Ware
Music.
Address Grace Alice Day
AFTERNOON.
General Session-1:3O
Music.
ROll Can
Rural education. Allison ware
, Industrial education S. H. Thompson
Discussion. FREQ beilihsei
r Sections -2:45-High School.
Elementary science. -. D Scott
: discussion. .Evangeline Anchuts
: Grammar and Primary Grades
e Story telling Edith McLoutl
S Memory gems. Anna e, Bradle!
n The Story Hour. :. Grace Alice Da!
! discussion s. Fl. Thompson
It THURSDAY EVENING.
n S:0O-Music:
Lecture, Patriotism in Reb-
" lico Allison War
Il Music ...........T II. H. S. Girl
y, FRIDAY FORENOON.
II. General Session-9:30:
Id Music
D. Roll Call
k. Address John Edwards Bra
It. Solo. ......... Cllnord BflSse
IS, "Our Heritage of Literature"
s. Allison Wal
RI 11:00-Sections
a High School and Grammar
h Grades. S. H. Thompson, lead
Reading and Grammar A, H. Yod
/ Discussion Grace A. Fol
Primary Grades. ~.
ay, Grace Alice Day, lead
N; Busy Work in School" "......
lie, Josephine McCu
ice AFTERNOON.
in General Session.: 80:
Id; Music.
Roll Call.
Address .... John Edwards Br
tits Solo,. CllHofd bIlss
Mr. "Our Heritage of Literature" -.
Allison Wa
no. 11:00-Sections
High School and Grammar
FRS. Grades S. H. Thompson, leat
Reading and Grammar "A. H. Yo'
Discussion. Grace A. Fc
site (Continued on Page Four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
DESERT ROAD SIGN POSTS
HAVE BEEN ERECTED

George McDevitt, who secured
the contract from the county to
erect sign posts on desert roads
throughout the county, is in town
after an extended trip, and re-
ports that nearly all the posts have
been erected. Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Last
night was the coldest registered IN
many years in several orange grow
ing districts in Southern California
In one part of Los Angeles county
the temperature touched 6 above,
while in San Bernardino county 1t
reached %. In both these coun-
ties, which are the principal orange
producing areas, low places suffered
considerably. Frost bitten fruit Is
reported from several sections
though in none of these was i
admitted an average crop woulc
not be harvested providing the TEN
perature moderates. Indications arr
it will be much warmer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
Jack Frost Gets Quite Busy
In Many Southern Sections

cold weather, but the climax came
last night, when the thermometa1
registered from Is to "a degrees
for several hours at various r
Orange growers stated they suffer-
comparatively no damage. The navel
crop is practically all on the mar
ket, but few of the later varie-
ties were nipped while hanging Z
the branches Nurserymen whc
raise general stock, report only the
Youngest and tenderest trees We're
hurt, but this will not amount to
much financially. Temperatures
recorded last night We're less than
two years ago, when considerable
damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

R. ]. Withers, the Goldfeld at
torney, was a passenger on the
wrecked train, but wired Mrs. With
ers that he was not injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28
COMMITTEES.

COMMITTEES.
Resolutions-Mr Grace Abbotts
Folts, Miss Anna E. Bradley, Mr..
Fred Bellinger.
Introduction-Tea of Tono-
pah.
Drawing Katheine Gehett, Mrs.
Jennie A. Curieux.
Matte B. Holt.
Manual Training and Domestic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2s.-The
thermometer yesterday recorded
drop of from is to 20 degrees in
the Missouri valley. The state aver
aged drop of about ten degrees
in the southwest. 1t is IL below
zero here and below zero at
Omaha and Des Moines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-A cold wave
from the northwest has caught the
lake region. Since yesterday the
temperature has fallen from Al to
% above zero. A further fall of
ten degrees is predicted. In the
Canadian northwest it ranges 2 to
rs below. Heavy SHOWS in Wis
consin and Michigan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

A house to rent? Try Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

PHOENIX, Dec. 2S.-For several
weeks past this vicinity experienced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-28

11:00-Sections
High School and Grammar
Grades S. H. Thompson, leader
Reading and Grammar "A. H. Yoder
Discussion. Grace A. Folts
(Continued on Page Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
When Mr.. Shakespeare Comes to Town

realiFtic he thought he saw written on
those doors: "Exeunt all. Curtain
The question often has arisen as to how
Shakeskearean syntax and expressions be-
ca me SO universal. but as the recent cpl
demic In Omaha has shown, once 1t gets
a start. II Is as mercurial as the doors
from the packing houses and as con-
tagious as measles.
Austin Webb OF the Woodward Stock
company tells this story. which demon
strates now such an epidemic may spring
from an innocent origin:
II once rehearsed, AS You Like It
I'm a garden that was overlooked by a
building operation, he says. 'As the
actors postured and chanted the bard's
beautiful lines. bricklayers above us laid
bricks, carpenters planned boards and
masons Clipped stones.
zone afternoon during a silent pause
in our rehearsal, we heard voice from
the building operation say gravely: 1
prythee, malapert, pass me yonder
brick"
And so st originates in numerous ways,
thrives like weeds on cerner lot for a
while and finally wilts-to stay wilted,
however, only until some more elocution-
lists come along with Shakespeare fer
tilizers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
Canadian Farmers
Battle in Streets
to Market Wheat

WINNIPEG. Mann. Dec. 16.-According
10 reports received tonight the wheat
blockade in Saskatchewan is without a
parallel. farmers already have suffered
enormous losses, and indications are there
may be considerable suffering.
At Morse today farmers fought in the
streets for the privilege of marketing
their grain and mounted police had to be
called to maintain order. Fifty thousand
bushels of grain are piled in the streets
and implement houses at that place and
more than 100 loads are standing in
wagons With no place to unload It.
Farmers have been In town for week
trying 10 dispose of their wheat Many
of them drove seventy-five miles and in
tended to take back with them the
necessities of life.
At Mort Loeb and outlook the elevators
are filled to the roof and farmers have
been waiting there for days to unload.
At Reuleau the names of 800 farmers
are on the car orders books, and at
Pense many more names are on the list.
Conditions at Herbert, Swift Current,
Rush Lake. slntaluta Qu'AppeIle. Indian
head. McTaggart. Lang and Milestone are
no better.
The elevator Commissioner has sus-
pended the grain act and imperative
orders for cars have brought no results.
The railways say they are. unable to cope
with the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

"Oh. what a noble mind il here DER
thrown" exclaimed the hotel clerk. To
emphasize his words he struck an atti-
tude such as is explained In the pro-
grams of Russian ballets % deHoting ex-
treme evaporation.
soft, you, now" whispered the travel
ing salesman for the Everbetter Folding
singletree company. else thou wilt go
the way OF all this populace-to rave and
pull thy hair TN sense has gone com
plete"
The drummer knew what allied the
clerk And the clerk knew that the drum
mer w-Shakespeare il In Omaha.
ReinCarnatiOns Of Romeo. Hamlet,
Ophella, Juliet and the tanned shrew for
the past week have been stalking the
streets, surging through the shops, riding
the cars-in fact, they have been every
where.
What Is the cause? As the public
librarians can testify. the presence OF a
troupe Of actors, staging a repertoire OF
Shskespearean plays in city always
creates a demand for the playwright
goods that usually Ia not satisfied until
they long since have left town. The
phraseoiogy flows over the footIghts and
oozes from the book caves 10 commingle
with the parlance Of the streets.
Thus hotel clerks, bartenders, shop girls.
conductors, barbers-yes, even the police
and the housewife have had their prosalc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16
STOP VOTING MACHINE SALE
Temporary Restraining Order is Is.
sued by Judge Troup.
STRAW PLAINTIFFS ARE USED
Attorney Carl E. Herring is Ism-
pIoyed In Fight Against Disposal
or Machines, but Refuses
TO Make Statement.

The contemplated sale Of the Douglas
county voting machines has been held up
by temporary restraining order is
sued by Judge Troup yesterday morning
against the Board OF County Commits.
Hioners. CLEARING on the application for a
temporary injunction win be given on
December 20. The applicants for the in
junction are Emil Hansen and Joseph
sinkule, who set forth the argument that
there IL no good reason why the machines
should be- sold or their use abandoned.
Hansen and sinkule are straw plain
lifts, but Carl t. Herring the attorney
who Ia employed 20 make the fight
against doing away with the voting ma
chimes. refuses to say anything about
them and TO designate the real interests
behind the move
The restraining order will remain in
effect until Judge Troup has ruled ON the
application for n temporary Injunction.
IL the temporary injunction 10 granted Il
win remain In effect pending hearing on
the permanent Injunction application.
Not Enough for Election.
The petition sets out that the eighty.
seven voting machines owned by Douglas
county. Omaha and South Omaha cost
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-16

duties leavened with it-if leaven one
would call 81.
Front. Show this gentleman to ST."
That has been the clerks direction to
the bellhop since Noah opened Hotel Ark
with prIvate-rooms-an -detached-pub
lic-bath. Not so now-in Omaha. It's:
"Hither, bellboy and to this gentleman
be as cicerone. Direct him hence 10 81
and ali his luggage store within his room
Ayaunt."
profound students OF Shakespeare that
they believe Hamlet and King Lear were
written by Bacon were seen to stop the
other day In front Of saloon. They
were filled with Shakespeare and beer.