davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---ste tersbmteas----
Ua6r(agerin Oieles 3eilallas.

eArn In Der aliefsen 6sii Gas 70 ess,sHs
esrfcnfu. Die bura bic eAopfinc tSssr sscsos
iuosfH nns - iieaf fetn 8Dsisd ros. bob
an0 tepisuiaas noA Rerfonen erifftrsn, bic
nartH sins nnbefannis arnft tm eioHes Ana.
Steies sn ftnn unb ecrnusaslaosn. nas ffis
sinsert srisnirnit6 IN unb sisibt. Hnx GnldeS
sat bic mniln hisis Tame sefsnbsvs ssannfiisf.
Germ ne tat itr ois fsIfsas 0abs csrilsasn. bab
ctssn .srer gsiimsnfHeH mss esf nxfoef6Iaaes
mes nEn eeHau AZ Iefsn. Ensstt nidp. bas
Ss In TIGER eieereB NeNbens an Ssefin Gssnns
rctrt. wshHi bic Gafi 0no Gar sititA 30
eesjin Hpsnus. barn eelf ssasits sinaut ois
3ss bic ldeH MeilSsHs boz Grou Q. 0asess
ersssdi. Gas cans 10 sns iiHfsn esas niis
an Haun II; eer Same:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
csssis ssense. atassss. sisdssssl @.
seeis 80 Gents uub barnbse-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
CENTREDALE.

F. 1t is expected that the North Provi-
denee Tax Book will be out in few days.
The school committee will hold a regular
meeting on Thursday evening of next week
Mr.. Tetreault is making some improve
ments to his new building on Smith Street,
The North Providence Town Council
met on Monday aud made appointments
for the ensuing year.
The Girls Friendly Society of st. Albsns'
Church held an entertainment in Grey
stone on Tuesday evening.
A circulating library has been placed in
the centerdale Pharmacy. The collection
contains the latest fiction.
The Union Free Library has Just added
about $50 new books, which will be placed
on the shelves next week.
A boy who was leading horse belong
ing to p. Teueault on Wednesday. was
kicked in the head by the animal and con-
siderably injured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
MANTON.

Miss Ethel Steere Of Psscoag, has taken
up her residence with relatives here.
Tax Collector William H.. Mathewson,
is collecting the taxes for the current year
A new Magee steam heating plant has
lately been put into the St Thomas
RectorY.
The plans Of the new Engine House can
be seen by those interested al the store Of
John J. Hughes.
The Johnston Hose Co. at a meeting
held on Monday evening, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year; Fore.
msn-John J. Hughes; First Assistant
George Norton; second Assistani--J John
Carey; Recording and Financial Secretary
Robert Black Treasurer-Louis w.
Dunn, Members Of the Board Of Governors
0or three years)-Joseph Campbell and
David J. Nickerson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
BELKNAP DISTRICT

). ii. Clemenee, Jr, is having a tele
phone installed.
a daughter was born recently TO Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clemence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears OF Foster Centle,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
whist party was held last Saturday
evening at the home of Thomas Rodman
Mrs. Mason Hewitt OF Westerly, has
been the guest Of Mrs. +. j. Walch the
past week.
Mrs. Fred Mathewsou and Clinton
.Mathewson of Harrisville, are visiting at
the home of Paris Mathewson.
Miss Magel Wilder, daughter of Senator
J. b. Wilder Of Thornton, was the guest OF
Miss Ethel Barnes OF Friday last.
The members Of the Johnston Industria
Society held bean supper at the home OF
Mr.. J. V. Barnes on Wednesday OF last
week. There were about 70 present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
Prosperity Lodge.

Prosperity Lodge, No. 79, held their
regular meeting Friday evening, Noyem.
Der Sth. After the opening ceremony,
about 90 members from Perseverance
No. and Industry No. 81 entered the
lodge room, which was quite a surprise.
No. a9, they were received by the w. p.
Sister Rushton aud welcomed by our ID.
ID. Sister Eliza Connell, which was follow
ed by an entertainment. Sister Reece be-
ing the Oldest charter member of the ID.
Of ST. George, gave some very interesting
remarks about the order and song by
sister Charwood, reading. Sister Edwards,
song, Sister Robinson, remraks, Sister
Goodwin OF Lady Harris Lodge. song,
Sister Charwood, reading, Sister Fletcher,
remarks, Sister Whitaker Of 81, closing
address 10y Sister Evans and refreshments
were served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Linwood Andrews and family, who have
been spending the summer and fall at
Longmeadow, have taken house OH
Doia street.
A new blacksmith shop and automobile
repair establishment is being built ON
Plainheld street. II will, when completed,
be occupied by Warren Whitman.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson, librarian of the
Olneyville Free Library attended the ses.
sions of the Rhode Island Library Associa-
tion held at East Providence OH Monday.
DR.. William III. Bowen, who has sum-
mel residence here, was considerably in-
Jured in an automobile accident OF Hart
ford avenue, near Olneyville on Monday
morning.
1t is understood that the local organiza-
tion known as "The Reid Rooters" are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a
building which will serve them as perma-
nent headquarters.
Miss Grace Bowen, for number of
years chief clerk in the office of the Proy-
dence truant officer, has resigned her
position. Miss Bowen is well known in
this section of the city.
Miss Cora May Brown of Seakonk and
Ernest w. X. Thornton of this city, were
married on Monday evening at the First
Free Baptist Parsonage on Webster Ave-
nue. by Rev. George Il. Barnard
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Taylor was
solemnized last Saturday afternoon from
the residence Of her son John Taylor, 90
Oak ST. Rev George 5. Barnard conduct
ed The service The burial was at the
Pocasset Cemetery.
Red Cross Christmas seals for 1919 went
on sale this week in many places. g. II was
the beginning of the preliminary campaign
for the selling Of these stamps in this state
under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Anti tuberculosis association.
Charles Henry Lockwood and Eliza
Jane Mofiitt were married on Saturday,
November and by Rev. Gideon A. Burgess
at his residence on Oak street. Mr. Lock-
wood is we'll known MS an architect and
the bride has followed the vocation of q
trained nurse. Many friends wish them
long and happy lives.
Two million Red Cross Christmas Seals,
the assignment for Rhode Island, arrived
in Providence on "Wednesday. These seals
which will 60 ON sale December Ist, are
consigned TO The Rhode Island Anti
Tuberculosis Association, State Agents for
the Red Cross in Rhode Island. They
will be distributed and sold by local com
mittees now being formed for that purpose
in every city and town in the state.
Walter Ii Clarke, city treasurer OF
Providence, is deiendantin suit to re-
cover $1,000 brought by Catherine Cor
man. She was going along Daniel ave-
nue. and was tripped by a water pipe,
which, it is claimed, was above the sur
face, and thrown down. Among other
injuries, according TO the declaration filed
in the Superior Court by her counse, John
w. Hogan, her left eye was so badly in.
ured that She has lost the sight in that
eve
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
SUNSHINE BAND

Miss Helen Dexter entertained the Sum
shine Band Of the Free Baptist Church on
Monday evening, November IIlh. Much
work was accomplished for the Christmas
Sale, which will be held in Odd Fellows
Building, December 10th. There were
readings by Miss Dexter and Miss Marion
Bray also song service with Miss Eva
Stacy at the piano Refreshments were
served to the large gathering Two mem
bers were added 10 the society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
SOUTH SCITUATE.

DR.. W. ". Bowen, Who spends his sum
mers here, was injured 10 an auto accident
in Olneyville the frs, Of the week.
The Young Mems Club Of Sci,uate will
give an oyster supper in the Bsttey Church
annex on Saturday evening, November a.
Rev. Henry A. Cornell Of Providence
will preach AZ the Baptist At the Baptist
Church next Sunday. Everybody is in.
yited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
PRICE THREE CENTS
GRANITEVILLE.

Ground is being broken for new house
on the Sweet and Harris plat.
The laying OF water pipes for the new
water company is progressing well.
The Graniteville Whist Club will meet
next week with Mrs. Herbert c. Calef of
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
Suits for Rent.

FULL Dress. Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Over
coats and Black Sack Suits. Also silk
and opera hats. ALBERT The Tailor,
34S Westminster ST., Lyman Building. up
fight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
OAV OUUUI . Square.
0vercoat Headquarters
We are certainly the OVercOat House

immense assortment We invite all our
regular patrons exceptional values and expect hundreds
acquainted with priced methods of selling cloth
ing inducements for this weeks selling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

SHEEP-Too many sheep and lambs ar
rived to permit sellers ideas Of steady
trade to be taken very seriously in pack
ing circles. All Of the larger packets In
sisted upon much cheaper cost and en-
phasized this insistence by staying out OF
the market early In the session. Very Ut
tie business was transacted before ~
o'clock and when movement finally
started Il lacked activity at prices loS1c
slow at the larger declines.
Receipts amounted to about 1000 head
and bulk consisted of fed ewes and fed
lambs. wethers and yearhnss proving the
exception Quality Of offerings on an
average was nothing TO .brag about and
with packers coolers well filled the lax
demand seemed as natural as yesterday s
free buying was surprising. The session
extended beyond the noon hour and clos
ing trade promised to be very draggy.
The best lambs on sale early brought
$50. the prtice calling for choice quality
and extra good finish, while medium to
poor varieties had to sell largely under
the $500 mark. Toppy fat ewes landed at
800 and the price range In this branch
Of the market appeared almost as wide
as the lamb spread. Values on wethers
and yearlings showed an easier tendency.
but GALES wers scattered and no definite
Feeder offerings were made up largely
Of tatl-end sorts, very little thin stuff
showing up In straight strings. The coun-
try demand proved small and uncertain.
the same as recently, and nothing new
happened 70 change the general situation:
According 10 packers tab. nothing sold
en- country account yesterday.
Quotations on sheep and lsmbs: lambs.
good to choice. .ssp09sto; lambs. fair to
good, ssl5f16.oo: yesrlings. good 10 choice.
S.f5as50: yearlings. fair to good, H.7t6
515: wethers. good 60 choice NDa4R'
wethers. fair to good. s3.S5dI2o; ewes.
good to choice, Ss.664oo; ewes, fair to
good. 50. f5a7S66.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
BRECKENRIDGE MAKES
LIGHT OF ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge and
daughter. Miss Myra Breckenridge. havo
returned from four months tour Of the
world. We are glad TO get back" said
Mr.. Breckenridge. ''for IL was mighty
lonesome, although We had a good time.
We saw many beautiful places, but the
prettiest place and the best place is your
home town. and you always like your
own people best"
C. F. Weller. president Of the Richard-
son Drug company. was in the party,
but stopped for visit in San Francisco.
Referring to the accident at Honolulu
when the Cleveland was reported to have
struck the Colorado when the formers
pilot dropped head at his post, Mr.. Breck-
inridge said: The passengers knew
nothing about IT. There was no accident.
The paint was not SCARED on either
vessel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Total receipts. ....,. .5Qes 1883 1905
CATTLE-Cattle receipts. were quite lib
eral today. but owing TO the light run yea
terday the total for the two days foots UP
only $50 head, A falling of OF over 500
head as compared with The corresponding
two days OF last weak and OF q. 80 head
as compared with the same period a year
ago. Unfortunately for the selling In.
terests advices from other, selling pointg
were not very encouragins. so that the
market as. q wfois was slow rs
Buyers OF beef steers while out IN the
Yards In fair season In the morning
were, not very active buyers. being In
olined to 90 slow and await news reports
from other selling points. Wherever
sellers were able to get prices that
looked about steady with yesterday they
ding quite a little lower. so that the
general tone to- the. market Was weak.
The whole trade might be described az
slow, steady to.a little lower. As the
market yesterday was quite a iittls
higher. even after allowing for, any
day. the market was sim better than
last weeks mean close. II a
What .has been said regarding l. beef
steers would apply equally wellato other
killing cattle such as cows and heifers.
There was quite q little sprinkllng Of
feeders In the yards this morning and
Prices. Inferior and trashy ilfht cattle
cohtinued slow. the seme as on most days
Quotations on cattle: GOOD 10 choice
beat steers,~ % e0T.7e: fair TO good beef
s,s ssT. con sSw g os g tas e..f
s.pdas.oo: good to choice cows, a. 5oas. Is;
fair to good COWS and heifers,s "a. It'd 4 50;
Common 20 fair cows and heifers. II 6D6
Ib GOOD 70 choice stockern and feeders,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. s-COFFEE-Fn-
lures opered firm At an advance Of 100
u points In response TO higher European
cables. firmeF cost and freight offers
from Brazil not expected and covering by
recent sellers Business was not more
than moderately active. but offerings were
FAR less aggressive than for the last two
or three days and the market Improved
further during the day on a continued
demand from shorts and a little support
from trade sources. The close was steady
AZ q net advance Of from % TO "A points
Sales, sS.oa bags. February. t0Sc: March
April and May. l1fsc: June. i1itc; July
EiIe: August. f139r: September, i1Ee
October, I'M: November, i1iIc. Deem
Der. i1i&c: January, 12isc. Havre was No
l franc highsr. Hamburg was unchanged
10 y pfg higher. Rio y rcis lower at
$3.50. Santos 70 reis lower: A.. $500: a.
7t<n Receipts al the two Brazilian ports
were 1So0 baES against loeoo bags last
year. Jundlahy receipts s.ooo bags against
30 bags last year. Rain was reported IN
all districts OF sac Paulo. Today's spe-
cal Santos cables reports Il UNCHANGED;
Sac Psu1o receipts. iAeoo bagslegzinst II.
90 bsgs yesterday: New York. warehouse
deliveries yesterday i1eo hays. against
Liz bags last year. A private cable
from = prominent interest, now IN
Europe. claimed that the next Santos
would be ne&fer -.eoaece bags than s0ao oO
bags spot coffee. steady: RIO. No. I.
lF.c: Santos. No. 4. isisc. MIld. dull: cor-
dova. fsasaiTs4e. nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
big PLANT AT MOLINE BURNS
Barnard & Leas Factory Destroyed
Early Tuesday Morning.
LOSS HALF MILLION DOLLARS
-four Hundred Men Are Thrown Out
of EmpIoymenf-Two Ffremen
Are Hurt by Falling
SmokeStnck.

Nor.N-r III Fab s-Tha BARNARD a
cas- N.npfac,,,r;,,, co,,rnarv.s Man, for
~. con~.r,,c,,o, !, ,Io,,r milling mach,n-
az wsS dss,rovss ~ -,ro ssr,v ,oaav
r-hs toss "a estimated a, s5non
Af,er IL VAS evident ,bat IN. four fire
comma MES hare eo,,,5 no, check the
frames assistance was called from Rnck
island m. Dayenport. Ia. and from IN.
ROCK Island arsenal. Tina efforts of all
4, Them were futuile
F,remep Anderson and Pollock OF the
,,.p,a o.. dsnar,r,sr, wars. ininras nv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
MISS j0NTZ ASKS HELP
IN SECURING JOBS FOR MEN

Miss Ida v. Jontz. secretary Of the
Associated Charities. may ask the Com
mercial club to assist In providing jobs
for idle workmen. For two days dozens
Of able bodied men have applied for work
and been turned away. They will NOS
accept charity. but want Jobs.
Not only the Commercial club but the
county may also be asked 10 co-opsrats
with the charities in solving the problems
OF the unemployed. Miss joints said she
never saw so many men out Of work at
this time Of the year.
They don't want help and we don't
want to help them unless IT'S necessary"
she said. IF we help them this winter, as
we must do when It is necessary. they
may find it is easier to be helped than
to help themselves WHAT we want TO
do Is to eliminate the necessity OF giving
men willing to work charity instead Of
a lob"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
FARMER CRAWlS HALF
MILE WITH BROKEN LEG

ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Feb. S-SspeciaD--
c. p Blunt. a well known farmer OF
Edmunds county, had an interesting but
painful experience the other day. when
he sustained q broken leg while round
ing up a herd OF horses. Nj. Blunt was
riding horseback. and one Of the horses
he was rounding up kicked at the animal
he was riding. striking Mr.. Blunt on the
leg with its hoof. and breaking the limb.
Blunt dismounted. and when he found
his leg was broken. undertook TO re-
mount. but failed, as his horse would
not remain quiet long enough. Finally
the animal broke loose. and Blunt was
forced to crawl to the nearest house.
the residence OF Andrew Olsen. a half
mile away. On the way huge wolf APP
peared and made as II TO attack him, but
the injured man succeeded In soaring
the animal away. Upon reaching the
Olsen house he found the family absent.
and he was forced to wait outside in
the cold until their return, some tins
later. He finally secured the services Of
q physician, who set the limb. and he
Is recovering from his injury nicely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE
ASKED TO BETTER MARKS

Principal Ntzhugh, Of the Omaha High
school issued her first circular letter Of
the new term to the students today.
AT this opening Of new term says
Miss McHugh. I wish to ask each one
to resolve to be one Of a large number
who are trying TO raise the scholarship
average Of the school. The pupils have
done what / wanted during the first term
-roused a spirit OF willing obedience TO
TIE rules, and this spirit hss been noted
b. an who have visited the school as
well as the faculty. Can we not in this
term rouse determination TO lessen the
number Of. failure and to Increase the
number Of marks above soT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Advance Vigorously for Time
Under Lead of Coalers.
UPWARD MOVEMENT IS BRIEF
Bids for Central Railroad of New
Jersey Advance Ferty-Ffve
Points Before Any stock
is Sold.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Under the lead
OF the cosiers prices on the stock market
advanced vigorously for O time today
Trading was fairly active. with keen bid.
ding for the Hartman stocks and some
OF the southern issues. as well as the
coalers. The strength Of these issues
spread through the list, but the move
ment seemed to be largely manipulative
and evoked no sustained demand. short
covering was a decided factor In the adj
vance and when the inquiry for this pur-
pose became ieA impatient the market
grew dull During the afternoon prices
were almost motionless until shortly be-
fore the close, when profit taking scaled
down the days gains.
The demand for the coal stocks resulted
IN an advance in Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. which was almost spectacu-
lar. The opening bid of $40 was advanced
steadily with no offers and II was neces-
sary TO raise the price IS points before
J points. Reading. O. and Lehigh Valley
and several other coal stocks scored
lesser gains.
Great Northern preferred responded to
strong statement Of earnings for De-
Some Of the tobacco stocks showed
marked weakness for q time and Amer
lcan Tobacco broke 81. but later rallied
United States Steel. which rose more
Foreign exchange rates weakened and
bankers stated that conditions had
worked further away from the point at
which gold might be exported profitably
TO Europe.
A strengthening influence was the un-
expectedly favorable gross earnings Of
January of number Of railroads. Al
though several roads reported a falling
OH from the returns OF the corresponding
mon.h OF last year. the showing as a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

csriot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


CHICAGO, Feb. e.-Indiana and Ohio
reports Of a poor outlook for late sown
fields helped 20 strengthen wheat today
In the last hour. The close was at the
highest point Of the session, ssfi,lc to
&C over last night.
Surprisingly good support was In evil
dence In the wheat trade, considering
that there was . break In coarse grain.
Three times during the day commission
previously sold out. forced an upturn In
bulls were favored by late cable advices
that France was a purchaser OF Austria
Ian cafEoes- CCsadian news, too, was
peSsinistie about the quality OF supplies.
On the othef hane, receipts at Mlnneapo-
lis and Duluth Nefe In excess OF a year
ago, the stock In Chicago had decreased
only a gingefly amount and there was
considerable Of an increase shown BY the
European visible. May ranged from n.oa
70 ti.oe;s. closing strong AZ the last named
figure. q net advance Of VIC.
Most OF the time corn had heavy
tone. though firmness was evident near
slsc and eslt4sshc with last sales 10
lie off at eStsc. Cash grades were weaker.
No. yellow was quoted At t6isUssc for
CARROTS.
Oats suffered sharp setback early IN
sympathy with corn. May ranged be-
tween kskc and bissc. with the close Sc.
a loss Of hfIke from last night.
Fair buying on the part OF commission
houses offset drop In provisions due 70
reperous receipts Of hogs. Prices closed
within nc either way from yesterdays
closing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

HOGS-Sumpy trend to the hog trade
vas explained by bearish sdvices from
the east az well as heavy receipts Prizes
held up fairly wei on few selected
loads Of various weights that sold early.
but packers generally demanded liberal
cut in values. and the bulk Of offerings
rad to clear a. figures about a dine
lover. Opening sales. ruled steady to a
nickel Oft but the amount Of business
transacted At these levels was not large
enough TO materially affect trade as q
whole.
Supplies were measured By .. yard es-
innate Of is.eoe head. and the big end OF
the run consisted Of little butcher and
bacon grades. the saErse as recently Less
than one-fourth Of the total carried
weight above 80 pounds. and II follows
that premiums on heavfes were fully as
lsrge as usual shippers and spectators
favored quality rather than welsht. buy
ing only . handful OF stuff on outside
orders
Movement during most Of the session
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6-METALs-stand
ard copper. dull; spot February. March.
April. May and June. i&759lAooc: Lon
don market. firm. spot. Rei %: futures.
ga Arrivals reported at New York today,
800 tons. Custom house returns show ex-
ports Of lbs tons 50 far this month. Lake
copper. sil&9i4s2h: electrolytlc. nA156
itS; casting. u3siHGi4isss. Tin. eulsi:
spot. sstss43+2ss; February, tobo4<lQo;
March. tc.S4<.75; Aprii.S ulit9N&;
May and June. si2oo9z2.5o London. firfn;
spot. Ei9t IS. futures. clai los Lead,
quiet. s,&a<os. New *: ss.sc0ast.
East st. Louis. London. ais is, spelter,
dull s6sqssA New York; sSo6s q. East
S. Louis! London. e2s lis Cd. Anthony,
dull: Cookson's. IT'S Iron. Cleveland
warrants. IS In London: locally iron was
steady; No. l foundry northern. n60o1
$50: No. Z. sI45nfi5oo: No. z siA5c9iseo;
No. southern and No. l southern SOFT.
thooq1sa
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6-LEAD-Lower.
css11 spelter. steady; ss+ods.la