davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
WOmen's Shoe Bargains

N"rBUTTF'
Women's suede Calf Sboes-Brown, gray
and button shoes; regular $500 for. $50
Women's Patent Colt Shoes-Button shoes
with black cloth tops. Cuban heels. hand
sewed welted soles-regular $500 pair. =. 3.15
Women's Tan Russia Calf shOes-Medi-
un round toes, Cuban heels-button style
hand-sewed welted soles-regular $3.50,
at ...4 ~
Women's Gun Metal Calf shoesEButton
toes; $500 shoes .2.s5
Women's Gun Metal Calf shoes-Button
shoes with cloth tops: also patent colt but
ton. with kid or cloth tops; regular $500;
at . no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Apron bingham

Standard quality apron
bingham at size a yard
Thursday. Good assortment
of staple checks in popular
blue. Fast color. Regular
TIC quality Washington
street store). yard .....5Rc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
women's Slipper Bargains

Women's Slipper Bargains
Women's Black Satin Slippers
Neatly finished with bows; Cuban
heels; fine grade of satin; regularly
$3.50 per pair; this sale at. -. 1.79
Women's White Satin Slippers-A
lot of slightly soiled white satin slip
pers that formerly sold for $3.50
per pair; very special at ......1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Mems Shoe Bargains

Mems Shoe Bargains
Mems GunmetaI ShOes=Men's
gunmetal calf, patent colt and tan
RUSSIA calf lac and button shoes,
hand sewed, with welted soles; they
sell Fegular for $500 and $3.50: spe-
Mems Tan Kid Sllppers-Men's tan
Kid Romeo slippers, Just the thing
Tor home evening wear. very cont
Portable: h~and-sewed turned soles;
they sell usually for $3.50. special.
this sale .1.20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Beautiful Oriental Rugs Sacrificed
Fourth Floo,-W Washington Street,

THE Oriental Rug Shop" of Fifth avenue, New York CITY,. hda we-eanedr reputation of
selling only Oriental rugs of true quality. Wei bought this firms entire stock when the con-
cend desired to go quito Of business havng faed to gets desirable bcahonw when their present
lease Oude xpHe OF course we bought hese rugs at big saving for cash. and are now
selling these beautiful floor coverings at amazingly low prices Now is the e to satisfy
= Nnr dn Ene MnEtaO ranns-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Fetching Goats for Women

Women's Coats at 15.00-Smart chinchl
double-faced cloths with plaid backs, zibelin
with waist or yoke Innings. ..............
Women's Goats at 20 .00-Exeellent coats OF
bouclc, cheviot, diagonal, broadclotlI, chin
chilla and rich mixed materials; up-to-datc
models, PRETTY trimmed; some lined through
cut with yarn dyed satin. ......... 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Sale of WOmen's Dresses
(lhird F7oor-Karkes Street,

(1hird - Street,
This sale of womens charming dresses is Just what we said
it would be-a sensation. As this goes to press the costume de-
psrtment is thronged with women, eager to share the benefits
OF this remarkable sale. Just how many of the six hundred
dresses will be on sale Thursday we cannot say, but every one
Of them will be an amazing value at the price marked. There
are dresses for street, evening and afternoon wear. All bran1
new and practical styles. Newest colors as we'll as black. Sizes
from 81 to "A bust measure. Sale now in progress. No mail,
phone or I. .. d. orders filled. No dresses on approval
800 10 1898 Dresses, 5.96
400 to 1898 Dresses, 1913
1000 to $500 Dresses, 1923
$500 to 5000 Dresses, 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Fifth Foor-Hatsey Street,
WOmen's Suits Going Fast

(Wrd Hoor-Market Street,
You limit your choice hourly by delaying to select your suit at reduced prce
And how could you expect it to be otherwise? Certainly when wec tut the prices of
every womans suit in the house, as we have DONE women just cannot resist the
values Come for your suit ThuTday-ald pay far les. than isr real worth.
500 and 1875 Suts O98- weImade garments excellent fitting hveb been selling reg
uhry at $500 and 1798; the reduction price 49,. ..... 1893
1898 ad 900 suits 29S- Beautiful All Our ESQ Suits 1898-The famous line
suits made of the newest fall and winter ma Of $500 suits has been reduced in price to
enak, in the Attest styles selling regularly at St898; lovely Materials; charming styles; all
St798 sand $1,000; reduction sale price 1928 $500 suits .....,..... .... ....189S
1000 to 22S Suit. 15OO-Pdn tailored All 279s Suits 229s-Beauufl garments
trimmed models made of the seasons made of diagonal SeRes plain sTges, wide
ms popular fabrics; regular selling prices vale woBeds etc; selling at S2798, all re-
$4,000 and S2299 .....s.........150 dWed to ....................22 81
r. ~ TH
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Death of August Glenn

On Thursday evening, April 4, 1912,
August Herman Glenn died of Bright's
disease at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Gurwell. Mr.. Glenn was born in
Prussia, Germany, March 4, 1885, and
was aged n years and one month at
time of death. He came to America
when 25 years old, and was married at
age of 80.
Mrs. Glenn died "a years ago at Cres-
ton, Iowa, and son, Ernest, died Au-
gust 20, 1911, at Mr.. Gurwell's home
near Buckingham. Four other children
died several years ago.
The surviving members of the family
are Mrs. George Smart and Mary Glenn,
of Chicago, Mrs. Lille Tucker, of Gage,
Oklahoma, and Mrs. T. R. Gurwell Of
Keota, Colorado.
For several years Mr.. Glenn had made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. T. R.
Gurwel. His last sickness confined him
to his bed two weeks. and in his helpless
condition he was tenderly cared for by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurwell, aud by neighbors
who have been kind and faithful with
assistance.
Funeral service will be conducted this
afternoon, Friday, April 5, and inter-
ment made in Keota cemetery. Fur
ther notice of the funeral will be pub
lished next week.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Reds and Blues Contest

The Reds and Blues contest in the M
E. Sunday-school closed last Sunday
with the Blues 80 points in the lead.
The Blues secured 10 new scholars and
the Reds TO- A treat of ice cream and
coke was prepared and served on Tues
day afternoon to as many as could be in
attendance, and several hours Of good
fellowship and social amusement seemed
a short time. Everybody had good
time and the older members were espe-
cially pleased to see the children happy,
and to share their joys with them. 1t
was much regretted that many men,
bers of the school could not be present.
The contest will now be renewed for an
other three months.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Birthday Surprise

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. D.
w. Schoonover on Wednesday evening,
April 8, in honor of her birthday. Mr..
Schoonover had invited few neighbors
to be present and refreshments consist
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Markham, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Songer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Murphy, Mrs. N. E. Trum
bo, Mrs. Grant Davis, Miss Bessie
Quackenbush, Lee F. Patty. This
crowd spent very pleasant evening to-
gether and The News joins in wishing
Mrs. Schoonover many happy returns of
her birthday.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
New School District

The new school district established in
this territory is No. ITO, and is about
the east half of the area formerly con-
tained in No. 81, the west line Of No. ITO
being between sections 33 and "a of
range 81, in townships z, and 9. No.
ITO extends to east line of county and
contains townships z, and in range
Sc, and east half of townships z, 8 and
in range 81. Stoneham is in district No.
ITO, and Raymer remains in No. 81.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Ke0ta School Closes

Keota school closed on Friday, March
q. Mrs. S. E. Culwell, the teacher
since January 4, has strong personal
regard for the pupils, and they also
think great deal of her. Patrons and
citizens who visited the school could not
fail to be impressed with the talent ex-
hibited by the pupils in the different
grades, and with the splendid system
and order which characterized the gov
erning of the school.
The age of the pupils ranged from 6
to 16 years, and a glance at their exam
ination papers showed that commenda-
BILE development is in progress.
The course of study included United
States history, general history, general
information, current events, civil gov
ernment, drawing, penmanship. memo
ry work, nature study. spelling, geog-
raphy, arithmetic, physiology, etc.
Mrs. Culwell and the school patrons
regret that the term could not have
been longer, and an effort is beirg
made to raise fund that will pro-
vide for several more weeks of school.
On the last day of school fine pro-
gram was given, followed by debate
on the question Resolved, That Steam
ships are More Beneficial to the Worlds
Commerce than Railways" The affirm
alive was represented by Lola Simms,
Frances Williams and Allen Moore; the
negative by Amy Simms, Margaret
Frink and Mabel Andrews.
Good arguments were ably presented
by both sides, and gave great pleasure
to the audience. The judges were Lee
Patty, Miss S. E. Wallace and Wayne
Hoffman, and their vote resulted in de-
cision for the affirmative.
The schoolroom was adorned by the
American flag, the new Chinese flag,
fine lot of drawings and different speci-
mems of the work of the pupils, includ-
ing booklets, raffia work, etc.
About twenty people visited the
school Friday afternoon.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Personal Mention

Three years ago, April 4, was the
time Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Murphy located
on their homestead. They stopped tenn
porarily with MIR. and Mrs. Larry Nc
Glynh, whose home was the only one
within several miles of their own loca-
ton. On April several Of their crowd
were lost several hours in snow storm.
Last Sunday, March 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Williams
and daughter Frances were at the Nc
Glynn home to celebrate the third ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy's ar
rival, and they had a splendid day to-
gether.
Rev. August Busse, German Lutheran
minister of Sterling, was among mem
bers of his church in Keota district on
Palm Sunday, March 81. He and num-
Der of his members celebrated the sac
rament Of the holy supper at the home
of Henry Wells in the forenoon, and at
the home of Mr.. Betz in the afternoon.
He also christened the baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schemp. The child
was one month and four days old at time
of christening.
H. w. Folck, who is employed in the
secret service of the Union Pacific rail
way company, with headquarters at
Cheyenne, has visited the past ten days
at his homestead. He was busy in
building a new barn and fences, and
purchased a wagon and some farming
implements of Mrs. c. Haak. He re-
turned to Cheyenne this week.
Mr.. Rose and his son-in-law r. Henry
of Loveland, and Mr.. Burson of Grover,
stopped overnight here Monday. They
had several teams and left Tuesday
morning for Pawnee, carrying with
them their outfit for farming and living
on their ranch. Their claims amount to
several hundred acres of land, and their
principal crop will be fax.
A surprise party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Monday
evening, when a number of their High
Tower neighbors gathered together for
a good time.
ST-White-face sorrel mare. A.
Wharton, Keota, Colo.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Why.Not?

Kremmling News. .-Keota Literary
Society debated the question "Resolved
that the dishrag is more beneficial than
the broom" Negative won by over
whelming vote. Now Kremmling High,
come on and decide whether the rolling
pin is more potent than the hat pin.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Special Program at Literary

Special interest should prompt large
attendance at the literary society on
Wednesday evening, April 10. The ora
tions competing for prize will be given
at that time, and that meeting may be
the last for some time.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05

Percy Brilliant and Clarence Ander-
son of High Tower were in Keota Tues
day and Wednesday. They repor1 that
spring work is well under way, and that
those of their neighbors who went to
other places for the winter are begin
ming to return. The Dendinger family
is back on the homestead, and the
Winkler families are expected soon.
The News has for distribution a few
packages of flower seeds furnished by
the department Of agriculture at sug-
gestion of Congressman Rucker Any
desiring packets of these seeds are
asked to call at the News Office.
The horsepower feed grinder former
ly >used by Mr.. Dodder was purchased
by Mr.. Fox, who is now using it. Mr..
Dodder has installed new grinder, op-
Grated by 21s horsepower gasoline en-
gine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Songer will go
to Cheyenne, Saturday, and attend
Easter services at the Catholic church,
at which time their baby daughter,
Priscilla Rose. will be christened.
Mrs. F. S. Wolfe arrived home from
Cheyenne, Tuesday, and was at the So
cial given by the Sunday-school. Her
many friends are hoping she will soon be
in vigorous health.
The News received a pleasant call,
Thursday, from Misses Golda and Gertie
Hughes and Arley Lamon of Pleasant
View.
w. A. Peters left Thursday for He'd
gesville, Montana, to work as black
smith with the Huhnerkoch blowing
outfit.
Mrs. N. e. Trumbo and Mrs. Charles
T. Jobbins who were on the sick list the
first of the week, are able to be around
again.
Macy Morrison departed Monday for
Conway, Iowa, where he will be en-
p]oyed with his uncle, Hugh Buchanan.
Floyd and Oakley G. Pierce arrived
here Wednesday after spending the
month Of March in Nebraska and Iowa.
Miss Blendena Fox, of Boulder, ar
rived Thursday for weeks visit with
her father S. w. Fox.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
You'll Win Out

You'll win out if you don't give up;
When you're called on to drink some bitter cup
Drink it and smile brave man should,
But don't retreat.
Life is game that you've got to play;
1t is not all worry and not all gay.
Some of it's bad and of it's good
And the bitter is mixed with the sweet
The world is kind to strong man when
He fights when he falls to get up again;
But it has no place for the man who fails
And stands in his tracks and and walls.
Never bow down to the weight of the yoke;
Laugh at knock you laugh at a joke.
Cut out the worry and cut out the doubt,
And you'll win out.
&C. P. MCDONALD
The Keota news., 1912-04-05
Campbell Coming

Mr.. c. l.. Morgan of Sligo has receiv-
ed word that Prof. H. w. Campbell will
visit farms in this vicinity soon, and
give talk to those interested in better
farming. The date of Mr.. Campbell's
visit has not been fixed.
The Keota news., 1912-04-05

For Sale: The Keota News Building;
frame, ID x 20, gable roof, not finished
inside. Inquire at News Office.
Christian Science services will be
held in the Murphy schoolhouse Sunday,
April q, at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moreland, of
Sligo, were guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Wise.
John Peart has received an oil and air
burning stove from The World Mfg. Co.
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ernest Sears has received gasoline
engine from The VIM. Galloway Co., of
Waterloo, Iowa.
Good team of mules, with harness, for
sale, cheap. Mrs. c. Haak. 29-5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Grown Pictures Interesting.

with four good reels OF pictur. : an.
baritone solos by Desmond Ellerev
the Eglish baritone, those in attend.
ance at the Crown theater last eye.
ming got their money's wo"th The
pictures We're both instructive ard
amusing. and Mr.. Ellerey's vocal WORK
was enjoyed.
he el+mpty Holster" Mabel Nor
mand, the Diving Venus" Cohen coli
lccts a debt and The Warning. '
were ;hc titles of the movies" The
second and third pictures were of the
humorous kind, while the first ana last
named had object lessons. coupled
with real meritorious acting and good
ploto-play
Cohen Collects debt" deals with
rival Jews in a big city one firm
employed a clerk who proved himself
to be almost invaluable in the sale of
SCENTS wearing apparel He WAS
coveted by rival tradesman. who
III order To secure his services of
Tered him a partnership. The clerk
wanted $1,000 To cineh the barsain.
ms amount the proprietor of the riy-
~ store didsnot have He, however.
succeeded 10 shgrpAing it from another |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AlND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
1NssWe or the WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
"'' '''"rn appears every Tuesday and rr;davl

jew named Cohen, and handed 4
over To The clerk. After the latter ha,
.eeome installed in his new position,
'ohen became suspicious, and starte.
cut to collect his money. Then fo,.
lows a race through some of tn,
%feets OF the city. with the clerk
armed with gun and Cohen with n
cntlass' Cohen fails 10 land his mon
eF through this means, and then de-
cIdes 10 disguise himself as "A "foot =
pad, and holds the clerk IN at The
lolnt OF a revolver The latter per-
s'sls IN being allowed to hand the
money over to his partener in bust
ness who happens along Just then.
rms Cohen allows him to do. ana then
proceeds to hold up the original bor-
rover He gets his money back. and
then discloses his identity BY remov-
ing ms false wig and whiskers. Th,
chargrin of the two who had been held
up can better be- imagined than des-
CrihCd.
fhe Empty Holster" is a thrilling
picture of cowboys and scenes on tb,
western plains. II has an exacilnn
plot In which the love of girl figures
prominently.
Manager Nogel promises other no.
aole pictures for the week end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Story Of Moving Pictures.

Nielma.-Twehty years Of q remark
able evolution in the history of mcv-
ing pictures. from the day Thonla.
Edison startled the world with his pro.
.ectlnS kaleidoscope 10 The present la,
wonders IN film production. are show
at the International Kino exposition
which has been opened here in the
beautiful building of the Garten.
bauerselschaft
Only twenty years. and yet "a tire.
mendous development of one OF the
greatest combinations IF art ard in
dustry' II YOU visit the explsitin!l
and have the good fortune to NEE,
one Of the directors Of the event. hc
viii tell YOU that the great display of
inachnes and pictures represents ;he
results OF what was originally the
playful inspiration of an Amer lean m.
'cntivc genius.
II is the iirst time that the progress
# moving pictures is shown i'm thor
,ushly complete and instructive man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
"CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
NO HEADACHE, BlLloUSHEss.
CoNsTIPATED BOWELS on
SOUR STOMACH ny
MORNING.

No odds how bad your lrv,r. ston
ach on bowels how much your head
aches. how miserable ami uncom
Portable you are from constipation. i'm
digestion biliousnoss ana sIusSish iu-
testines-you always get Tho dcsfrei
results with Cascarets ana qricklv.
too.
Don't let Your stomach liver and
bowels make Nou miserable. Tai.r
Cascarets tonight put an cud to the
headache. biliousurse. dizziness. Nor,
ousncss. sick. sour sassy stomach.
hactache and AN other distress.
cleanse your inside organs of al the
bile, gases and ccuSCprted matter
which is producing the miscrr.
lo.ccnt box means hcaIt5. G1ppi-
ness and a clear head Tor months. $50
more DAYS OF gloom aud distress h.
YOU win take Cascaret now ars
then. An druggists sell Cas,lrets.
Don't forget the children-thcr luul
.nsides need a good gentle cleansiu-
too. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

htr' In the historical departments arc
"howh the primitive devices made of
W"od from which sixty feet of film
were rolled nv hand twenty years ago
ana which were regarded as Tho won
der If the century by the People al,
over the earth. And the cheapest of
those instruments in these DAYS cost
- eco.
Now, there are films seveIaI miles
long, and the best of apparatus costs
less than the original primitive ore.
The exposition demonstrates the re.
markahlc change IN mimic acting an
folded by the Invention Of moving pic
lures. II gives statistics. toe. Just
to give few figures:
The interpati nal film industry pro-
du'es arIuullu S7t.OOO.oOO feet Of film
which are thrown upon tie canvasses
CT l?1p" thcatcrs with It personnel IF
'''''O employees and are viewed by
TWO billion people The Oldest firm.
which in 1886 employed only 15C men.
now employs over 10000. The annual
receipts If all moving picture shows
are estimated AT $20O,OOO,OCO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
FIRST Japanese Made Films.

The lirsI Of the Japanese films mad,
III Japan by the Yoshlzawa Compln,-
which VIII be handled by the General
| Inn Publicity ana Sales COMPANY
have arrived in this country, IL A.
Spanuth, president at the General
tilm Publicity and Sales Componv
VIII relcnse them tins coming Thurs
day OF Friday.
This first batch contains about / 3Oo
rect Of film. and the pictures cannes.
'ut provo interesting. Because they arc
the first Japanese pjct,,ros evar
ShoWf IN tbs country. They give an
insight into the daily life of The yam.
Nees of the orient" which cannot bc
surpassed ana which is of nnuch el,u.
atiunal valUe
The most interesting of In. four
titles is the "Skirmish Of Warriors OF
old Japan" The wrinkle old JAMS
looking about 100 years old-th. Kind
that would commit hari-kari tn re,
'quarc far any fancied grievance-Ion
ihen weird armor. which resemble,
ross between bad dream. a scare
l"W ana ST George ana the Dragon,
ma go forth tc do battle. Scma of
Nom carry and use old fasbionel
matchbox rifles of the vintage of the
Middle Ages The costumes are i'm
Iced fearfully and wonderfully made
md the skirmish is surely a novelty
IT last q novelty.
The Procession Of a Noble Youn, |
'ad\' is an interesting scene showing
several hundred Japs OF all sexes in
'h'ding many pretty little Geisha
'lrls. as they file past "Cormoran
fishing in Japan" is one of the hes;
Genes 'The cormorant, which locks
omethinS like duck. captures the
ISM but is prevented from SWALLOWING
hem by ring around his neck. Then
he Japs take the fish away from the
lrdS TWO cormnrantS are i'm n lively
truSSle near the end. Rapids of the
'lNer Nllma rs a pretty enough
Genie effect with the quaint Japanese
eats i'm the distance.
These films are the forarunners of
lhers to come. including views of The
.ikados funeral Taking them IT'S .
'iterion. the conclusion is tl:at there
III he a strong demand for the jap
lese films.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
At the Peop,e's


i'eunite arrangem ents hovo L.,
hha"e whereby the military movi.,
P'cturcs taken for tho state al .he rr-
cent ei'campmenl of tie militia .,
Lu"insitn, will be shown al tbo Do
lleS thcater AT i.aurium FRIDAY ,,.l
saturday next week. Dec. Il AMI
There VIII be matinee pcrformonca
SATURDAY ana NV" performances each
eNeh'hs. The pictures will be accom-, .
l"nIed bs - lecture, by Maior Mike
Philips who Will explain The yariou.
InoneuVers and eNolutions of the eoI !.
dier boys
The People's is Offering az = s,aci,,
attraction Ter tonight, and tomorrow,
evening. feature picture Tho Power
at Destruction" IN three reels This
mas attracted much Favorable atten-
lion and crowded HOUSES are assured
ADAMS and Peters. "a Iaughin, IN,
provide vaudeville feature which
compares tavorably with the best that
nave been seen here. and the White
duo IN an aerial act likewise attrocf
much attention
TWO good vaudeville featt res hay.
been scared f'lr. the latter part of tb.
week, Rogers and Wilcy, cy,Iono
dancers. ana the Hudspcths, novelty
pNmnasls.' Another feature picture In
three reels, The Power. of Love" has
been scored for Thursday and Fri |
"aN 1Eis theme is especially app = |
PIRATE for THANKSGIVING day ard In
sof the plgvhouse an.
h"uhces there Will be suecia' matinee
performances ON both Thursday ami
friday afternoon. ir addition to the
res ular Saturday matinee.