davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
AFTER HARNESS MEN
National Convention VIII he Invited
n iIcrt. NcNt Aenr.

NHtIbnnl COnrcntIOn VIII He InN1tcd
to Meet Here Next Tenr.
In the effort to place the American
Saddle and Harness Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION on the list of conventions TO
meet here next year, delegation rep
resentins the city government the
Chamber of Commerce and the trade.
will leave here Sunday afternoon for
Nashville where the association Will
be In session April 23-2i
The city Viii nc represented hy AL
derman W II. Adams and the Cham
her of Commerce by Business Manager
William y Dabncy. Letters setting
forth Richmond's advantages as T.
convention city were mailed yesterday
to some OF the most prominent mem
cities which will mako strong bids for
the convention are milwaukee,. New
Orleans and Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
For Women

Fine Ribbed Vests-Silk OF
mercerized, taped in neck and
arnihofes. II lac each.
Cotton and Lisle Vests, in
Rchelieu and fine ribbed-full
tapped, lac each, 3 for SOC.
Fine or Wide Ribbed Vests,
low neck and wing sleeves, or
sleeveless-regular or extra sizes,
2sc each
Fine Ribbed, 3-piece Union
Su!rs-Cloae fitting al the
knee, or umbrella lace trimmed
pants-regular or extra sizes,
Soc each
Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

with laoe trimmed unbrol,.
pants and silk tape in neck and
arms, 75c each.
Ribbed Umbrella Pants
Lace srimmed-regular and ex-
ira sizee, 25c each.
For Children
Infants Fine Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeyeless-tape
IN neck, II l-2c each.
Misses Vests-Fine ribbed
,,sapeo IN neck and armholcs,
loc, II l-2c and l5c each.
Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests, silk tapped, 25c
each.
Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
JAMES MARTIN CAUGHT
Alleged Cocaine Dealer shipped Bond While
Awaiting trial

Alleged Eocalne Denlrr Slipped bond Whilc
Awaiting Trial
James Martin. coorcd, indicted here for
Aarins eoeai"c in his possession and who
s.inpfd a h"i bond Of 500 a.r month. was
crested yesterday in Philadelphia. Dc;ec.
t,.N' atkinson VII he sent TO BRING him 10
!tcHImond for trial.
Martin was indicted on March M; the
Grand jufy in The liu'tingS Court lie was
released under bond, with James : Howard
Ssohtlt%, 'oT MS appearance later In Tho
rnnn', for irin! When his case WAS raIlcr
u was earned ;hai he had ict; town since
MT iimo enc police have been ecarc,rins
n" vas located several days ago In Ph;ia-
seLpNis hnd AT the reque.t OF the locs! 20.
ice was TAKEN IN cuflody,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

gained momentum. In the course @, few
hundrca f"e, II wEs moving swifty.
in lis effort 20 got on, AZ the way o.
ia- hr!ycrle-s Neh!rie H. Il Mpsclcy oi
stafford, va, was NJ; and slightly hurt,
Il continued 70 NOV, un,il !; coi!id.d ~!,h
! car ., the Main street dIsvt,lon OF the
virginia Halfway and Power company
NcitAcr Was damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
BRAKES LOST GRIP

Electric conp- Koti> Down IIn, Hitting
IA" and street Car.
enupe owhed % i y rrunt.,c 10 rog
down Yie hill IN MaiH st.,r. ,s,,-a,,
afternoon a6LIt o'rfpeE T,tN ,,.,,t,'
80. 80. y. N'-hs q iae eH"h uFar Four
~ 80 ~ y inaTed rapidly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

MYSTIC SHRINE, LOS NcELEs. CAL.
May 10 s.
Rate. saa75. For information and
tickets. consult
the RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,
500 Ensi Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
NInrrInRn i.icnn.r

IN the of!co of the clerk Of tho iustias,
Sour. 10 Irving :. Garrett ana Graca
Vaughan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
IN POLICE COURT
Burton Held for Grand Jury Charge of
Forging Checlt.

Laurie o. Burton. accused OF forging the
name OF Robert J. Jackson. also colored.
TO a check for IS. drawn the Church Hill
Bank. held for tho grand jury ycstcr-
day In Police Cour;
''Rounder'' Wyatt. colored, was held for
the grand Jur? ,nr :clon!cusly agsaultins
Richard Lee.
Mrs. Anna Osborne fined S. and costs
fGr assauitins i. Lynch Hubbard. She APP
peaied and FURNISHED bond OF 500 with
Jacob i-ovenstein security. for her appear
ance In tho Hastings CGurr.
Barcla Shula was acquitted OF the charge
OF stealing $500 from Trocum Stick.
l.. Barney. iiarry Adalansky and Mrs. A.
GranGis were each med So and cost. for
doing business on sunday.
Moses cambridge was lined 800 and costs
for driving an automobile above the speed
limit.
cahcl Dixon. conr~d, was fned $40 and
costs for permitting minor. Robert Muir
ply. TO play pool II his place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
ouariar. n. Admin,.tro,i,

Mrs. Martha +, Robin, qualified yrs;,rday
Ia the taancGry Court az administrators O..
me estate o. Claiborne Rollins The estate
is valued al $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Jnrlcmrnt Entered.

Judgment Entered.
Judgment was entered yesterday In the
Law and Equity Court in the suit O. +. H.
Rahm & Son against the Drexei Furniture
Company for vi62 The claim was on an
open account and was warmly contested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Gets Thirty narA

Gets Thirty bays.
william Hill. Colorcd. waz convicted by n
jury yesterday in the Hastings Court OF as
saGiting Mary Ann virginia Bentley. and
was sentenced 10 thirty days In tail and
fined So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Cool Undergarments
or w ON en-, Misses and Children

Our full and complete lines--now ready-ncude some
excellent valves in QUALITY GARMENTS that are
worthy Of the immediate attention Of our patrons:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
BEEF AT OVERLOOK
DISCUSSED BY BOARD.
Unsuccessful Bidder Makes
Complaint to Freeh0Iders.

The meeting of the hospital commit
tee of the Board of Freeholders yester-
day afternoon, at Overlook, was
largely a discussion of whether he
proper article of meats were being de-
livered to the institution by the Meyer
Bush Company. the successful bidders.
The matter was brought up by James
E. Bathgate and Henry N. Swift, man
ager and treasurer. respectively, of the
Newark Beef Company, the unsuccess-
full bidders. They said they had bid
on leaf lard in carload lots, and the
fact that they had been underbid on
this commodity made them believe al
inferior quality vas being furnished.
Both Warden Charles A. Steadman
and Steward Easley said that the sup
plies furnished were up to the standard
specified, and that they had no COM
plants to make. Freebooter Roemmele,
himself a meat expert. said he had in
spected the stock in the meat house
n had found 1t to be of good quality
n up to the specific specifications set
by the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
FIRST RECT. INSPECTION
NEARLY CONCLUDED.
Lieut.. Col. Patterson Assigned
to Inspect for State.

Tonight and tomorrow night will
conclude the governmental and State
inspection of the members and
equipment of the First Regi-
ment. Major Evan M. John
son, of the Sixth United States In
fantry, has been detailed by the War
Department to make the government
inspection, and Lieutenant-C Colonel
Robert L.. Patterson, of the New Jersey
inspector-general's department, has
been assigned to the inspection for the
State.
Inspection of the ordnance and quar-
ter-master's department occupied the
attention of the two officers yester-
day afternoon. This comprehended a
survey of the arms and equipment, the
camp and garrison equipage and the
Hike. 1t was followed in the evening
by inspection of headquarters and the
companies forming the third battalion
of the regiment. These companies
are I. G, l. and K.
The review tomorrow night will be
directed to the regimental band and
the first battalion, made up of Com
panies d, b, A and II. The final in
spection on Friday night will be Of
the second battalion, comprising Com
panies E, H, G and M. After this, it
is probable that the inspecting officers
will make an informal statement of
their findings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
PLAN CHANGES IN
CENTRE MARKET
Council Committee Will Seek
100000 Bond Issue
for Purpose.

Although there has been much smoke
and no fire for a number of years over
the question jof improving the condi
market committee of the Common
Council, with Alderman Albert HI.
Biertuempfel as chairman, seem to be
the first - make an extraordinary
effort to accomplish something. Chair
man Biertuempfel last night was re-
quested to confer with the city law de-
partment on a bill which will be pre-
scented to the Legislature which will
authorize the issue of $780, 900 worth of
bonds for use in the proposed improve
ments.
The meeting was a lengthy one and
Chairman Biertuempfel stated that if
anything was to be lone it should be
for the future to keep up with the
growth of the city. Upon the request
of William p. O'Rourke. superintendent
of the building department, the Ameri-
can Concrete-Steel Company, of this
city, made a survey of Centre Market
and agreed to make the proposed i'm
provement for the sum of 5000, 900.
The proposed improvements include
a new market building 6S feet in width
and 400 feet in length. The present
building is to be converted into a re-
frigerator building, and the work is
to be constructed entirely of reinforced
concrete, including a free span truss
of reinforced concrete over the market.
The present brick walls of the market
building are to be used for side walls
of the refrigerating room.
The estimate made by the company
does not include foundation walls un-
der the refrigerated portion of the
structure, as the present canal walls
will be used for that purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Anderson Bingham
Remnants loo
On Sale at $50 A. NJ.

Where do all the remnants come from?
Easily answered if you see how rapidly we sell
all sorts of washable fabrics in this establish
ment-especially the famed Anderson Cling
hams, the most rapid and steady sellers of all.
Andersons Ginghams are the worlds standard Of
best of all domestic makes-checks, plaids, with lines
of bright color, ~sprightly stripes; lots of plain pieces to
make into combinations-that's all we need tell the
mothers of growing girls to bring them In for these
short pieces at this little price, except TO say that they
are 80 inches wide; tomorrow, the one day of the
Month's-End Sale, pick from these Ander- 01C
son lvanhoes in remnants, at only........ xA2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
LADIES' HOSPITAL GUILD
HOLDS AN ELECTION.

The Ladies Guild, of the Beth Israel
Hospital, at its annual meeting in the
nurses home, -IIigh street, neal West
Kinney street, last night, elected Off
GERS for the ensuing yea Reports
Showed the Institution to be in a flour
ishing condition, and a substantial
amount in the treasury.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, Mrs. Victor Personnel; vice.
president, Mrs. Morris Katzin; record
ing secretary, Mrs. b.. Wigder; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. John Huberman,
and treasurer, Mrs. J. Liebeskind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
WILL URGE ADDITIONAL
FAIRGROUNDS FOR CITY,

An appeal for more public play
grounds, more recreation centres and
a new gymnasium will be made by
representatives of various athletic and
social clubs from the different sections
Iof the city tonight before the finance
&committee of Common Council.
Public Utility Commissioner Frank
III. Sommer and former Alderman Je-
rome r.. Congleton will accompany a
delegation TO the meeting tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Tots Hats

ChiJdren's Hats; various shapes; made of co
duroy, shepherd checks, chinchilla, felt, beaver, velve
ETC.; trimmed with fancy quilts, ribbon bands an
rosettes, with and without ear tabs; various
colors and black; regular S1.e8 to 1898; while 7S
they last ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO TRUCK.

An auto truck of the Kruger Brew
ing Company was damaged to the ex-
tent of s1OC yesterday when leaking
gasoline became ignited through a
short circuit The truck had just en-
tered the yard of the company when
the flames burst forth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
PACIFICS BRING
 TROPHIES HOME
Fire Convention In Danbury Grand Pageant--Immense
 Crowd on Streets

Memb bers of the Pacific Engine Co. had a good time in ,Danbury yester- day, and incidentally returned the proud owners of two bronze statues. given the company as prizes for a large number of men in line in the big parade. The party returned to the city at 10:39 O clock on a special train. They had been away since morning when they paraded to the To cal depot headed by the Waterbury American band There were over 100 men in line. with Sheriff VoIlner in the lead. The old handful, The Pa c1sifc, which has given many a mo- .ble performance, was in fine condition nd made the best appearance of any In the parade 4&
 The Konomoc Hose Company of New London won the prize for hav-' Ing the greatest number in line and also won a, prize for travelling the longest distance to attend the conven-. tion. The Mellor Hose Company of Port Chester, IN. Y, won a. prize for being tlle best drilled and the Eagle Hose Company of Ansonia won the prize for making the best appearance with apparatus
 Danbury entertained one of the big best crowds in it's history. "A mon ster street carnival by night and din- ners in large tent on the ball field were features of the convention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
STEPNEY

There will be services at the Bap- tist church on Sunday at 12 o'clock. The church has been closed for two weeks for vacation.
 Mrs George Corning of Auburn N. Y, who has been spending few days as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edward days at Mrs. Mary F. RoweI's, on Round Hill.
 A few from here have received inyi- Fta tions to the wedding of Miss Julia Plumb and Sidney French of Nichols, which will take place at the Method ist church in Nichols on Monday, Sept. 23
 Clarence B. Andrews is putting up a new silo AureI Ruman, Jr., of the Center, is doing the work.
 Mrs. Ambrose Marsh of Sport Hill is spending this week as guest of her daughter, Mrs John Broadbin' in Bridgeport.
 her home at the Center, having spent a, few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. zina Beard, in. Shelton.
 Mrs. Charles Blakeman is now able
 Miss Helen Osborne has returned to her home in Bridgeport, having spent the summer vacation with her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. Orlando Os- borne, at ASpetuck
 Miss Carrie Nichols is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Elbert Nichols on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. Frank Staples has had tele- phone installed in her home on Sport Hill The number is 17-3.
 Miss Nellie Seeley has returned to her home in Bridgeport, having spent a few days as guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Marsh.
 Miss Annie Runlan Of the Center at tends the Bridgeport High School as member of the freshman class.
 During the thunder storm on Wed nes1ay afternoon the house of Mrs. Thomas Turney was struck by light ming, the house was not burned but one side of it was torn off and a little damage was done to the furniture and the telephone. Fortunately there was no one injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
NEWTOWN

Mrs. John Keane and young son of New Haven are guests at the home of her aunt, Mrs. P. Lynch, Walnut Tree fEiEI
 Judge W. J. Beecher was elected State Committeeman for the 18th Sen atorial district. The delegates in at J. Gallagher. P. H. Mccarthy, J. A. James Frank w. Kirby
 A. B. Blaken1an was elected presi- dent of the Mems Literary and Social Club. at the recent meeting, and Char les B. Johnson, vice president
 The large old maple tree on the lawn Of P H. Cannon, which was struck by lightning, has been cut down and
 Mrs. James Campbell is a patient in the New Haven hospital, having undergone an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Glover have en- joyed a visit at Hartford.
 William Glover of Hanover has ac- cepted position as shipping clerkl in a New Britain factory.
 Joseph Bradley of New York city is renewing old friends in town, stopping at TrOy's Hotel.
 Mrs Edward Taylor is entert aiming g Miss Jennie Clark of Brooklyn.
 Chauffeur w. w Wakelee, in charge Of party consisting of MT. and Mrs. renee Warner of Vicksburg, Miss, are enjoying a trip to Lake George
 A very pleasant evening was enjoyed Iy, by members of Pootatuck Grange.
 
 Harmony Grange of Monroe present. Among those who contributed to the lecturers program were Mrs. Wallace N. Mitchell, Mrs John J. Northrop, Clarence Burr, John J. Northrop, Mrs. Lacy, Hrs Herbert / Wright, Miss Edith Curtis, Mrs. F. H. Mitchell. AL lison P. Smith gave an address.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith are enjoying a visit at Lake Dunmore, Vt.
 Mrs. Thomas Bradley, a former well known resident of Sandy Hook, wll o has made a lengthy visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael Donohue, has returned to her home in New York city
 The auction sale of household goods held by Charles B. Johnson at the storage rooms of P. H Cannon, We'd nesday, was quite successful until the severe and continued storm proven ted ftruher proceedings. The remaining goods will be sold al a later date
 Charles H. Meeker of New York city is The guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Meeker, Cemetery avenue
 The local delegates who attended the Republican State convention at Hart ford were Vim. c. Johnson, Henry G. Curtis, E. c. Page, Eli E. Beers. Se- lectnan Johnson was appointed on the com nafttee for permanent organfza- tion-
 Miss Lucita Reynolds, night opera tor a t the local telephone exchange, has returned from vacation spent with friends in New York ctiy.
 Miss Ellen Costello has returned from a several weeks visit with Dan b11rv friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
SEEKS HIS LOST FAMILY

John H. Gerbrict of Concordia Kan, as a. child of 12 was separated from brothers and sisters in Dayton Ohio. He is now 65 years old and desires to locate any brother or sister who may be living. In a letter sent to the City Information Bureau which found it's way to the city clerks of flee. Gerbrick gives the names of his brothers and sisters as ComiIlis Ger brick. Vendo1e Woodworth. Daisy Der morrhy and Bud Householder The letter is dated Concordia, Kan, Sept. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
MRS. NELSON HENRY TO ORGANIZE WOMEN
 TO SUPPORT TAFT

Henry, wife of the Surveyor of the port of New York, is the chairman of the advisory board to the worn en' g al committee. Mrs. Henry expects to have organization in every state and to find sociological work for them be- tween political campaigns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
MASSES AT ST. ANTHoNY,s

Changes in the hours of masses at St Anthony's church have been an nounced as follows: Sunday masses a t S:3O and 10:3o a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Vespers at D. m.; Weekday mass at 8 a. m.; St. Anthony's DevotionS every Tuesday evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
w. Gilbert NeweIl's

Select school of dancing and de- pertinent at Masonic Temple, Broad St., will reopen for the season, dur ing the second week of October the day and date for the classes will be announced later, look for adv. in this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

Makes no differences whether you're a Bull Mlooser, Democrat or what. you're invited by the Greenfield Hill Republican club to be their guest to- morrow Their outing will be held on the Simeon Pease orchard, start ing at 2:30 o'clock
 The social and entertainment of the Boy Scouts of Southport will be held this evening at Trinity chapel
 Mrs Charles E. Bull<ley has return ed home after spending a. eveek at Lake Kenoza.
 Mrs. William Fl. Jennings and son, Howard, have returned home after spending two weeks at Sheepshead Bay.
 Miss sarah Gull is attending a Bridgeport business college.
 The ladies Of St. Pau1s church will conduct a musical at the residence of Mrs Henry Rowland Saturday, Sept. 21-
 There will meeting of the school board, Monday, Sept 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
ENGINEERING -AT TRADE sCHooI

Ths, state trade school has started a class in engineering. proposing to teach steam engineering as applied to stationary and marine engines, boil CT room work locomotive engineering and so forth The classes will meet Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights
 n0xERTTSE THE EARN6ER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
MAKES COMPLAINT.
Eo Boyle Alleges Convicts Are
Horkeo in Coal Mine.

Oaiaaoma cry OK, Mar Com.
plaln, var made today 70 I'd Boyle,
State Mine INSPECTOR, alleging tina,
Warden Dich Of the State peniteu-
tiary at McAIcster has opened coal
mine on the peni'entiary farm and j,
working conycts In the mine.
iDyle takes the position that T."
Oklahoma Constitution and laws al.
hClutcly prohibit the working Of con
yicts IN mines, and only permits them
20 De employed in taking Ou' rock
or building material for the cons rur-
ton Of public roads or state Duili-
inPs
Tho Wine Inspector has asked A.
torney General West for an opinion.
Warden Dick in telephone conscc.
sation with Mr.. Boyle stated that he
had opened shaft but denied thai
II, had taken out any coal with CON
Nicl labor
i'nder the Oklahoma laws any pcr-
son managing mine must have a
license from the State Mining Board
and the work must be done By
licensed foremen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04
THE BUILDING & LOAN.
Banker Says 1t Means Home on
Every Vacant Lot in the City.

You say you cannot make me be-
iieye Edwards is doing this work
fer the Building * Loan Association,
lor nothing. Right YOU are, out il
is the truth when he says he does
not use any OF the investors money,
or its earnings
1t takes the secretary not to eX-
Ceed one hour eacn month, to keep
the BOOTS Of the association, the pay
ments are made az his office between
the lst and the 9TH of each month.
That is easy, is it not?
When the man comes to borrow
money, he pays commission the
same as if he was borrowing through
any other agent, that is where ne
gets his present pay, but the good
pay is to come in later years.
Other Building and Loan Associa-
tions that have been started in the
past fifteen or twenty years in
states where the laws protect them
0y keeping out fake institutions have
crown mp into millions of dollars in
assets.
Why should not a man resist the
the temptation to cripple young
company by taking the little earnings
now and lose the chance OF being
at the head of an institution Like tha.?
Mr.. Potterf knows there is practic-
ally nothing in it for him now, but
he can see into the future. Mr.. C.
l.. Anderson says that a good build
ing ana loan association will put
houses on all these vacant lots.
You had better get into the Band
Wagon or little later you will
have to say, Il let another good or
portunitv get by to make money for
myself, and help Ardmore grow"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-04

This Is good example OF what IL
common phenomena In the polyglot
Balkans A man named Payel-that
is Paul had flye sons: one settled IN
Athens, called himself Ppyopoulo. the
creek form OF paulson, the second
FaylOylch. the third In Sofia called
himself Payloff. the fourth made HIS
home In Bucharest under the name
raylescu while the youngest set up
In business IN Constantinople. nssum.
Ing the Turkiah form OF Pavloglu.