davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11
Gould Shout for low

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart, wrote G. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, W. Va, ''for the
wonderful double benefit 1 goo from
Electric Bitters, in curing me of both
a severe case of.gtomach trouble and
of rheumatism, faom which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for teu
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me- For dyspepsia,
indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the
system of kidney poisions that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed TO satisfy. Only so cents
at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11

children to school, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Garrett. our school
teacher, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Zelma Goode,
of Casey's Creek.
Jesse Sapp, made his regular
trip through here last week,
buying chickens and eggs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11
Knifiey.

The health Of this community
lis very good at the present time.
Mr.. John Arnold and family,
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with his son Mr.. Oscar
Arnold, of the Mt. Carmal
neighbor-hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bault,
spent last Sunday at Mrs. Ethel
Russell's.
Mr.. and Mrs./J. W. Absher,
visited the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, last
unday night.
Mrs. g. z. Feese, Mrs. J. B.
Watson, also Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Watson. spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Feese.
Mr.. w. J. Lindsey, of Camp
bellsville, was in our town one
last week.
Mr.. Rufus Feese, who has
been in Illinois for the past
month, returned home one day
last week,
Mr.. w. F. Feese and family,
Mrs. G. r. Feese, Mrs. j. B.
Watson and Mr.. Rufus Feese,
visited MIR. and Mrs, C. c. Cristie
of Camp Knox, Green County,
a few days of last week.
Died, on the II inst. at her
home near Watson, Mrs. Bette
Parnell, the widow Of MIR. David
Parnell. The interment took
place in the Harden graveyard.
Messrs. G. G. Watson and Ray
Williams, who bought farms
near Edith, moved to them one
day last week.
Mrs. D. H. Cundiff and Mrs.
J. ]. Humphreys who have been
visiting their mother Mrs. Retta
Hancock, this place, returned to
their home in Terre Haute
Indiana, one day last week.
Mr.. snd Mrs. H. B. Robertson
and Mrs. Mray Brockman, spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
at DR.. z. T. Gabbert' S of Casey
Greek.
p Mr.. Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, Mr..
+ and Mrs. A. L. DulwOrth, Mr..
1 and Mrs. ]. B. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Beard, and Mr..
Willie Feese, spent last Sunday
at Mr.. G. R. Feese's.
Mr.. Joe Beard, of Jerico, who
bought Mr.. ]. B. Russell's place
near Watson, moved to his new
home one day last week.
Mr.. Wayne Hogan, of Manns'
vile, will be in this neighbor
hood buying tobacco as soon as
it comes in case.
Mrs. w. E. Bryant, who
moved to our town to send hel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11
Dental OFFICE
DR.. James TripIett
DENTIST
NTXT TO POST OFFICE
Columbia, KY.
RES PHONE 20. OFFICE PHONE OS

RES PHONE 20. OFFICE PHONE os
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

James w. BARLEY has broken ground
for the erection of two two-story frame
houses IN u street, near Fifteenth. He
will live In one of them.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Anacostlas ice plant is being over
hauled for operations again. 1t was
brought up-to-date by an expenditure
of 5000 last year. Managers Albert
Lindstrum and Frank Edinhurg are
supervising the work.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
new TINE RULES TO
GO INTO EFFECT At
/. ECENSUS BUREAU
Extra Hours for Clerks to
Cease April abandon
Smith Building.

Overtime work and extra hours for
the force Of clerks employed at the
Census office will be eliminated April
!. This Is the present program OF Dl-
rector Durand, and 1t is probable that a
general order to this effect will be is
sued within the next. few days.
After April the Census Office will
resume its normal appearance. The
Smith building. the rented annex used
during the gathering and compilation
OF the census of 1910, will be abandoned
Saturday. A force OF men Ia busy NOV
ing furniture and records today, pre-
paratory to establishing the permanent
force in regular quarters In the Census
Office proper. Saturday the keys will
be turned over to the owners.
But little remains in the Smith build
ing now, aside from the records and
printed forms of the manufactures di-
vision, the publications division, and the
mines division. These are being moved
On hand trucks.
The Smith building was leased in 1906
for a period of two years. This lease
expired two months ago. but since then
the building has been held on a monthly
rentt basis. Notice Of intention to va
cate was served on the owners some
Since the sweeping reductions made a
month ago, that wiped out the entire
force Of extra clerks, the regular force
| has been working overtime in an effort
| to bring the current work up to date
When the overtime order was issued
| two months ago, annual leave and sick
leave were suspended. The extra clerks
| who worked during February did moi
have the usual amount OF leave allowed
| them. II Is probable that sick and an.
| nual leave privileges will be restored
when the extra hours order Is revoked.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
STEPHENSON HOLDS
SEAT IN SENATE
!. BY CLOSE MARGIN
Change of Four Votes Would
Have Ousted Wisconsin
Senator.

BY virtue of all manner of hard work
drumming UP votes and by dint OF vari-
Gus remarkable arguments to excuse
the expenditure of 5000 in the Wis
consin primaries, the Senate last even
ing voted to allow Senator Isaac Ste
phenson to keep his seat.
A large body OF Democrats, uniting
with the old guard Republicans, made
1t possible for the Wisconsin millionaire
to retain the seat for which he paid so
laVishly.
The vote was close at that. 1t was
forty to thirty-four in favor of the re-
tention of Stephenson. He the Dem
ocrats been anywhere near united for
the oustIng of Stephenson, he would
have been thrown out Of the Senate
bodily.
AS it is, he is allowed TO stay in the
Senate, hut by IL margin so narrow that
it gives scamt comfort. TO his friends.
Senator Stephenson Is cighty-three
years old. and the plea that it would
be cruel and would perhaps kill the
old man to Gust him lad some weight.
Twelve Democratic Senators voted
IN favor OF senator Stephenson. and
other Democratic Senators indirectly
aided him Those Democrats who Vo'
ted to allow him to stay were: Bank.
head, Chiffon, Fletcher, Foster, Johns
ten of Alabama: Newlands, Qverman
Pomerene, Rayner, Smith. of Mary
land; Thornton, and Weston. In ad
dition to these Democrats, Bailey
and payntcr were paired in favor oi
Stephenson. and senators Tilhnan ant
Taylor permitted Republicans to break
pairs and vote for Stephenson Sena.
tors Martin and Swanson of Virginia
were absent from the Senate and moi
paired.
All the progressive Republicans and
three regulars voted against Stephen
son. The regulars were Townsend and
Smith of Michigan, and Jones of Wash
ington. Nineteen Democrats voted
The friends of stephenson were much
alarmed throughout yesterday by rea'
son of the closeness of the vote the
evening before. They skirmished about
everywhere for votes. At one time II
looked as II they would be beaten. As
II was, a change of four votes would
have ousted Stephenson.
Senator La Toilette was in the cham
ber and voted against retaining his col
league in the Senate. This Is the firs
time he has been in the Senate since
the Philadelphia speech and the break
down that followed.
The vote was taken at the end of 8
day Of heated debate. Senator O'Gor
man of New York, in contrast with Sen
ator Root made a speech in which hi
strongly urged the unseating of Steph
enson.
one of the strange and amusing ar
guments advanced why Stephenson
should retain his seat was given b!
Senator NewIands. He said the Senate
should not unseat Mr.. Stephenson be
cause it ought not apply the Standard
OF today to acts committed four year.
age, before the public conscience wal
thoroughly aroused.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Switzerland Gives Us
Great Lung Remedy

While every country in the civilized
world has been doing its share TO wipe
out the dreaded scourge, Consumption,
none has been more successful in its
research than that little mountainous
nation of Switzerland.
Switzerland has become prominent in
this fight by the production of rem
edv called SirOlin, which is now being
used throughout Europe by eminent spe-
ciaIists with remarkable results in
Il reating Consumption.
S.rolin is the creation of several we'll
known physicians, who have devoted
great part OF their lives to the fighting
of this disease. and judging by the re-
suits II has produced, their efforts have
not been in vain.
Sirolin has lately been imported into
this country in large quantities, as its
fame has come across the water in
very persistent way.
II YOU suffer from Consumption, or
weak lungs you will profit by getting
further information about Sirolin from
the Sirolin Company, 22S West Broad
way, New York City.
Ali leading druggists are recommend
ing and distributing Sirolin with con-
siderable success.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOsTI ID O. MARCH rs.

ANAIOollAs ~ S's thFhANSAN 49,
According to advices received by
members of Mlneola Tribe, No. IL, I'M
proved Order OF Red Men, of Anacostia'
which organization has been exception
ally active in following up the project,
there win be meeting In Washing
ton on March 81, of representatives OF
the great council of the United states
to confer with the Appropriations Com
mittees in both branches of Congress- IN
advocacy of bill to appropriate
81, ,0OO, 900 for the erection of memorial
to the North American indian.
In the official call issued for this con-
ference the members OF the Improved
Order of Red Men are told II Is expected
to be the most important one that has
been held in support Of the project. 1t
Is said that the committee Of the great
council will call upon the Chamber or
Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Dis
trict Commissioners, and the Secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, under
whose direction It is proposed to place
the Indian memorial.
The members of the great council who
will assemble in the city are:
w. A. s. Bird, of Kansas, past incohoo-
ME; Thomas Jeffries, of Georgia, past
sachem, and Thomas ]. Bell, of WASH
ington State, also past great sachem.
George B. Griggs. of Houston, Tex, the
present great incohoonie of the order in
the United States, will be present.
Others who are expected to attend are
Carl Foster of Bridgeport, Conn, great
senior sycamore, and Frederick O..
Downs, of Boston, Mass, great Junior
sycamore.
Notification has been sent out by the
leaders In the movement to the various
tribes inviting attention to the fact that
the State legislatures OF Idaho and Ken
lucky have indorsed the proposed In
dian memorial, sending requests to their
Congressional delegations to support IT..
Leaders in the movement, concerning
which a memorial has been presented
10 President Taft, are confident that
thev will be successful ultimately in
having the Indian museum erected. They
report a sentiment favoring the memoir
iai not only among many Congressman,
but throughout the country, the councils
OF the Improved order OF Red Men
having circulated petitions that have
received many thousands of signatures
in support of the plan.
Preliminary to the spring meeting OF
the presbytery of Washington, which
will convene on Easter Monday and the
Tuesday following in the Church of the
Covenant. in Connecticut avenue, the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
held its annual congregational meeting
last night and examined into the con.
lition Of the different departments OF
the church, which submitted reports
covering their operations for the gear
past. The meeting was presided over
by the Rev. George NJ Cummings, the
pastor, with Alexander b. Garden serv'
ing as the secretary.
small increase was noted in the
membership of the church, bringing the
total number up to 100. The Sunday
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
WHAT STAGE BEAUTIES USE
MAKE THE SKIN SATINY
AND GIVE 1T A ROSE TONE
This Massage Cream Makes Rough
est Skins Soft, Smooth and
VelVety,

Every actress is her own beauty
doctor, and each night on retiring,
the face, neck and arms are carefully
washed and dried, then gently mas
saged with a cerol cream. This re-
moves powder and other impurities
from the skins surface, reduces
large pores, corrects that blotchy,
scaIy condition and keeps the skin
smooth and velvety.
To make this cream get ounces OF
cerol from the druggist and carefully
dissolve in a scant pint of boiling
water. Using this cream stimulates
a healthy condition, preventing chaps
and roughness, and brings back the
roses to the cheeks.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Burglar Takes $40
Of Saloons Cash

Charles Eberhardt reported to the po-
lice of the Sixth precinct this morning
that his saloon at I'll Seventh street
northwest had been entered between
midnight and a. m. and about so
stolen from the cash drawer. The place
was entered by forcing the front
window.
Report was also made to the police
that the Retsof Club, 3042 Fourteenth
street northwest, was entered during
the night and two boxes of cigars and
several packages of cigarettes stolen
ENTRANCE was gained through a second
story front window.
John Conroy. OF i2s c street north
east. told the police of the Ninth pre-
cinct that he had been robbed Of 80
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
RED MEN TO WORK
FOR BIC MEMORIAL
Fraternal Order Will Ask Congress for 100000 for
Monument to Commemorate North Amer
lean Indian.

school department remained normal In
its membership, and the pupils contrib
uted $27 for various purposes during
the year. The missionary society do
mated @1O3 to the cause during the year.
Officers were reelected as follows:
Mrs. George M. Cummings, organist;
Edward T. Davis, chorister; r. b. An
derson, treasurer. Louis Storck was
were discussed for building a church
hall on the property Immediately ad-
joining. but no action was ordered,
22T Nichols avenue, has disposed OF his
store to Scott Warren brother. EN-
tensive alterations have been made In
the building. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. War
ZEN and family have removed TO Maple
View avenue.
James W. BARLEY has broken ground
for the erection of two two-story frame
houses IN u street, near Fifteenth. He
Will live In one of them.
Anacostia's ice plant is being over
hauled for operations again. 1t was
brought up-to-date by an expenditure
Of 5000 last year. Managers Albert
Lindstrum and Frank Edinhurg are
supervising the work.
Lewis Thomas, eighteen years old,
resident of 212S Thirteenth street. Sc
Eercly injured his left hand while al
work on an automobile yesterday. He
went to the Emergency Hospital.
EIecta Chapter, No. 2. order of the
Eastern Star, was entertained with q
program at the social session in Ma.
sonic Hall on Tuesday night. Mrs
Carrie Smith and Mrs. Lavinia Kelley
recited, Miss Edith M. Pyles played on
the piano. and Milton J. .Fillius sang
Refreshments were served.
Players from the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church went to the North
Carolina Avenue n. p. Church last
night and presented their cantata, The
New Minister" which was given re-
Gently in Anacostia ard will be re-
peatcd here by the same company
The actors are members Of the church
societies.
James c. Carter, one OF the Gov.
ernmcnt Hospital Supervisors, has beer
able 20 return to duty. He was critI.
Cally i'll and underwent a surgical
operation in Georgetown University
Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
CELERY CITY IS SOLD.

D,I.and. Fla lune Thr trtl
~ land in the nputhls'crll par o.
lulil= ia county known as 'elery 'iiE.
uhirh wa .xpoitrd bE tie Floiidt
Land Home o.. Wa sold Monday To
satisfy claims aaaini III" prop"rts
ia favor of the gr;,niors. llod"cs,
D'llara q Russell 60, of Palatka The
property was bid in by this company
At $22sJ ,o0o.
The promoters of this tract werc
arrested by the federal government
charged with using the mails 10 de
fraud, claiming they sent out elegant
booklets with pictures of CROWN.
,rops that were taken from Other
Places in the State II is undcrstoo,,
that Hodges, O'IIara a. Russell 90.
have agreed to protect the int"r"s.
ci innocent purchasers from tho Flor
ida Home Land 60. and parties who
have paid in full will got d'rda-
Those who have made part payments
on their purchas> viii have thei.
time cxter d'-d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
ST CLAIR A LUNhTIC

II VIA h" rrinmbrl d that SOM
i"pn'h aeo a man giving his nam,
aS l.. 81 CLAIR succeeding IN scparal
n& several l.akelan! ladies Irons
some good coin by promi inn sets %
dishes Tor Subscriptions 10 Il ma"a
zin" From the Tampa Tribune W.,
note that this man is now in jail ~
Tampa and ha, Developed ympioms
OF lunacy The Tribune says:
A man was brought 10 the station
Saturday night rs drunk aud disor
terly As nearly as h" could articn-
late his name il is l.. 81 clair. II
IS apparently about - years old. is
hwar'hy OF complexion and under
sized.
During the night, st clair
preached to the other inmates from
time to time. indulging in rambling
talks and dissertations that began
with nothing and ended in he mid
die of a sentence lie repeatedly as
serted that God had forsaken him
and left him 10 his fate in u dingy
room with bars, but that he intended
TO help matters by his own acts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
M0vEMENT FOR HALF HOLIDAY
STOREKEEPERS AND CLERKS

The Telegram has been asked 10
give publicity to "A movement looking
to the closing OF the stores one aft
crnoon each week Thursday has
been suggested in order that clerks,
storekeepers, etc, may have week
~ holiday during the summer. Il
Is suggested that if day can be
agreed on and all will close. notice
ay be given through the newspapers
so that the country people will not
come to town TO do their trading Oh
that afternoon, and hence will not be
disappointed by coming in and find
ing the stores closed.
The half-holiday idea is very much
in favor all over the country, and
many Florida towns have the plan al
ready in operation. The promoters
of the movement here hope to get al.
the merchants and business men to
consent to close. and they propose to
inaugurate a good ball team and ar
range to have a game of ball on the
home grounds once a week on the
afternoon on which it is agreed to
close
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
MEXICAN OUTRACES
AGAINST AMERICANS
(By Associated Press.)

+ Paso. Tex, June - Seven
teen Americans in Nclardcna near
TOrrcOn. recently were lined up b,
drunken Mexican rebels. who brand
ished guns in their faces and threat.
ehcd immediate death unless a mil.
lion dollars ransom WAS immediatcl,
given They were finally sal L 4
with $500 in gold given them
This is on" of series oi ATROCITIES
committed by Mexican reNolutionisI
III the vicinity OF Torreon
Forty icd"ral5 captured by Gen
Campo, were executed in Snal.
squads. the rebel commanders Vi"
ing with one another for the priyi-
}egc of killing them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
LAUNDRY INSTALLED TODAY
IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington. June u \ laundrs
as been put in operations at the
treasury department beginning to-
day. II will not be- for the use oi
ne clerks or for the washing an''
;roning of the collars, shirts or sum
Ter ties. In stead. thousands of dol
lgrs worth of paper money will be
washed and ironcd daily, thus doing
way with the present custom of ma
Grating dirty bills, which has been
IN vogue at the treasury department
Tor many years
The laundry has been put through
a test at the bureau of engraving and
lrinting and found 10 be entirely sue
eessful. Bills that have become dirty
from constant use, but are yet in
good condition, will be washed and
ironed and put back into circulation
II is estimated that the installation
of the money laundry" will save
Uncle Sam more than $500 900
year. From now on only niutilated
bills will be destroyed Bills that
20 through the laundry do not los
any coloring. Thcy come out al
most as fresh looking as when first
made. II is estimated that the ma
fhlne will wash and iron about 20
800 bills day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
TRYING TO PREVENT FIGHT
ON CONVENTION FLOOR
(By Associated Press,

l,alt imorr. June ~ The Demo
cratic atiOnal committee AT : >
this afternoon appointed Il commit
lee of two. Chairman Mack and Ma
'ional Committeeman Hall, Of Ne
braaka, Ia confer with William !
Eryan and Alton Is Parker and their
leaders with The aim Of preventing I,
iipht ca the loer of the conventi ior
,Arr lhe election of II temporary
dairul,n.
The onmiitco 'hcn adiopned un
til ~ N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
NOMINATIONS
LOOKED FOR
BY THURSDAY
SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR PRO.
CEEDINGS OF CONVENTION
WHICH OPENS TOMORROW
BOOSTING UNDERWOOD
Committee Considering Selection OF
Temporary Chairman. Opposition
Strong Against Parker.
Hy Associated Press.

Baltimore, june (. l. Follow ing IS
tine - hrdnlrd prosram oi the Demo
! ratic national convention: Monda
the arrh nj of delegates. Tuesday ire.
convention called to order 1T noon,
c.erilon and address of trmporar,
chairman, and roll cal ur States for
representatives Of committees. Ned
iirHdaN committees reports, permanent.
"r%anihation and speech OF prrna
n"nt chairman. and Thursday the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
CLAYTON, OF ARKANSAS
HEADS REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. June 2i.-Powell Clay
ton, Republican national committee
man from Arkansas was made tom
porary chairman OF new Republican
committee today when ii convened
The meeting adjourned after the ap-
pointment of committee TO confer
with TAFT and ascertain his wishes
regarding the naming OF a chairman
and the conduct of his campaign
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
9 by Mofett studio
PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

rs the Lakeland TELEGRAM Saturday
President TAFT Republican
Indeed. Roosevelt
Progressive of his thing hi
lars Wee President selected
Iaits President Ia Gl of the Las
- than The RoptA'' the
han, but took rOceedf2s Th Roosevelt dele
assembled in Orchestra hail bio Is I'll toisorm All
informally nominated Theodore L .,>clt t. rldat the Pro
fary and pc!a,, him work viii
tho various "a national onlentioA Mil b.
Ecd ifplf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
''-1 y90 DELEGATES WON'T
STAND FOR PARKER

a-o a;ed Press.)
@ Several dele.
Pa 'aaed on Bryan
ad It'd him tha,
n. ons under the
/. aem 10 vote for Os-
q, r president, they
: ladge Parker for
Fan Bryan replied
=. A'-onal committee
Z i'er without a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
LABOR LEADERS
FOUND GUILTY
tRy Associated PrcSs.)

Washington, June -. Samuel
G0mpcrs, Frank Morrison and John
hell, labor leaders, were held
;lliN a. contempt of court by hc
III 'rl'' of tolumbia supreme Court,
il coa'cltio ion with the courts in.
i'aNcliou in the Buck stove nd
kauee as" They Viii attempt -
atrra, aeth - he United states III
s,lus Hrl Nhn h reversed it.. Tor
'Htf toi4tIt'ipu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
ADAMS, OF COLORADO. OPPOSES
PARKER AS CHAIRMAN

Baltimore. June Il The Demo
cratic national committee soon after
meeting today took up the matter Of
Il temporary chairman for the con
,cntion The selection of Judge Par
kcr for the position is opposed by cX
Governor Lava Adams of the nat ional
committeeman from Colorado
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
WOODROW WILSON
IN SYMPATHY WITH
PURE FOOD LAWS
Try Associated Press.)

New York, June Il The food
committee OF The National Ipnsum
ols' League made pualir toda, lc'
ter from Woodrow Wilson, replln
to questions sem out recently askinn
hlm and other presidential candi-
Gates 10 outline Iher attitude towar,
;ure 'oed 'rGis'l On ilc declined IA
reply 10 lar questions but said his
JldSmonN and sympathy are both ab-
scln'rlt with the pure food laws.