davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
CORNERSTONE LAYING
1T COLLEGE STATION
Following Program Arranged for That
Service on Monday
April 15.

At regular meeting Of the r. N.
c. A. building committee April 2, Mr.,
Steger and Mr.. Mcdowell were apr
pointed as a program COMMITTEES to
make proper arrangements for break
ing ground for the Y. N. C. A. build
ing. After a consultation with Dr. G.
|P. Fountain, chairman Of the bnil1ing
committee, the program committee
submits the following recommends
|tion:
That he breaking Of the ground for
the Y. NJ. C. A. building be scheduled
for April Is, 1912, and the following
program be carried out on this occa-
sion:
Dress parade p. N.
Assemble at building site.
Opening prayer by Dr. Alexander.
Address by Col. r. T. Miner.
Address by Mr.. e. B. Cushing:
"A. & M. Team Work"
Address by L. A. Coulter: Value of
a Y. M. c. A. Building"
Address by F. D. Steger: Efficient
Service"
Formal breaking Of the dirt.
Furthermore 1t is recommended that
invitations be sent to the college and
" M. G. A. boards of dierct0rsy all
college officials, Bryan business men
and pastors, and college alumni.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
CONE JOHNSON
WlTHDRAWs FROM RAGE
III Health Forces Him to Give Up the
Struggle for eaIIey's Seat In the
United States Senate.
tBy Associated Press.l

Tyler, Texas. April 12.-Cone John
son this morning formally announced
to the press Of the state his with
drawal as a candidate for the nomina
ton for the United States senate on
account Of Ill health.
Mr. johnson suffered a breakdown
at the conclusion of the Sneed trial
and was forced to take treatment In
a sanitarium for some time. He ia
now at home, but far from we'll II
has been rumored for some days that
he would probably withdraw from the
senatorial contest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
BRYAN TO ADDRESS
| H0Os|ER DEMOCRATS

indianapolis. Ind. April 12.-Wil
liam ]. Bryan will be the chief speaker
at the Jefferson Day banquet Of In
Idiana democrats, to be held here to
might. The dinner is to be held this
evening, rather than tomorrow. Jeffer
sons birthday, because the Nebraska
statesman has an engagement to
speak before the National Democratic
Clubs Jefferson dinner in New York
tomorrow night Speaker Clark re
fused an invitation TO come here on
the ground that Governor Marshall is
a candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, and he does not want to poach
on the preserves of any "favorite son. y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
NORRIS TRIAL HOLDS
CENTER Of STAGE
State Closed Direct Testimony and
Defence Began Its Evidence
This Morning.
IBy Associated Prsss.l

Fort Worth, Texas, April 12.-The
Norris defense began the introduc.
ton OF testimony this morning. The
prosecution at a midnight conference
decided unexpectedly to rest its case.
The prosecution has introduced ten
Witnesses eand expects to introduc
more in rebuttal, including X. X. Tay.
lor, husband of the woman who gave
such sensational testimony yesterday.
DR.. T. L. Ray, chairman OF the board
OF deacons OF Rev. Norris church, who
was the first witness, said he over
heard Charles Dickinson, real estate
dealer, while talking to men whom
witness did not kow, say: There's one
thing certain, Norris will never preach
another sermon In the First Baptist
church. We will have him fred" Mr..
Dickinson is not a member OF Rev.
Norris church.
The defense's efforts are largely di.
rected at showing the building OF a
new church had been considered long
before the church was burned.
John Homan, member of the
church, and defense's witness, quoted
William Reeves, president of Fort
Worth bank, as saying to him that
Rev. Norris was a liar, perjurer and
thief, and that he (Reeves) could
prove 1t, and was willing to spend
money to do so.
Mr.. Homan declared Dickinson had
claimed to know that Rev. Norris
burned his own church and fired the
shots through the study window.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
TRAINS WRECKED
N MEXICO
President Authorized Shipment oi
War Munitions to Madero
Government.
lBy Associated prsss.l

Washington, April 12.-Presideni
Taft has authorized the Mexican gov
ernment to import from the United
States a large box of miscellaneous
fittings for guns. President Madero's
agents ship also 1900 boxes OF dyna.
mite for use by industrial concerns.
State department advices say a
train near Guaymas was attacked
Wednesday and one man killed and
two others wounded. Yesterday an
other train was wrecked at the same
point and two persons killed..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
FLOOD DANCER Line
SLOWLY MOVING SOUTH
Memphis Section Practically Out oi
Danger--Worst Now centered
Around Helena, Ark.
IBy Associated Press.l

Memphis. Tenn, April 1.-THE dan
ger from floods is practically past to
day in the upper reaches of the Mis-
sissippi river. The worry today is cen
tered about Helena, Ark, on account
OF the ST. Francis river pouring back
into the Mississippi Just above Helena
the flood waters which broke through
the levees further north.
New Orleans, La, April 12.-Mill
ions of dollars worth OF livestock and
personal property near Laxora, Ark.
are endangered by the floods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
estate Cleanup Day" April rs.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 12.-The
Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Mems Association has desig-
mated April 25 as "State Cleanup
Day" and has requested the secre-
taries Of all commercial organizations
in the state to assist in making the
movement pronounced success.
While it has been the custom of sew
eral cities throughout the country to
have day set aside for this event,
Texas leads, as usual, in making this
matter a statewide event.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
WOMEN WHIPPED MEN
WR0RETURKEDT0 WORK
Went to Mills with Rag Dolls In Baby
6uooIes to Keep Hose from
Bslag Turned on Them.
IBy Associated Psess.l

Hoquiam, Wash, April 12.-Women
strike sympathizers wore out FIVE hun.
: dred switches on the backs of men
Who returned to work In the saw mills
In this district Monday. The women
have been going to the mills with baby
bugg'es, claiming their babies would
be endangered II the hose were turned
on them to drive them away. 1t now
develops that some OF these buggies
contained only rag dolls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
GEN. FRED GRANT DEAD
VIII Be Succeeded In Command Of
Department Of the East by
Gen. VIM. II. Carter.
tBy Associated Prees.I

Washington, April 12.-Maj Gen.
William II. Carter, who commanded
the Texas maneuvers division last
year, will probably succeed Gen. Fred
Grant, commander or the department
of the East, who died last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
AXEMAh DOES BLOODY
WORK N SAN ANTONIO
A Negro Man, His Wife, Two Chill.
dren and 6rother-in-Law
Were the Victims.
1By Associated Press.1

San Antonio, Texas. April 12.-An
axeman last night murdered a negro
family of five here. battering out their
brains and sticking a butcher knife
into the bodies of the Oldest. The
crime resembles the recent religious
fanatic murders in Louisiana. William
Burton, his wife, their two children
and his brother-in-law we're the vic.
Tins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
MISS CLARA BARTON DEAD
Founder of the Red Cross and One
Of the NobIest Women
Of America.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, April 12.-Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross Society, died at her home at
Glen Echo, Md. today, aged 81 years.
She had been in poor health for a
year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
ENGINEERS VOTED TO STRIKE
GBy Associated Press.l

New York, April by a big ma.
jority the locomotive engineers of fifty
railroads east of Chicago have author.
lied their officers to call a strike II
further negotiations for increased pay
fail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

F. F. LaRoche to Miss FranciI
Davis.
Martin Evans to Lille Rhode.
John Holt to Maggie Wilson.
Walter Cobb to Nettie James.
Robert Ellis to Mary Henderson.
Jack Odom to Dollie Taylor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
SHOWERS FOR TEXAS
BALL LEAGUE OPENING
tBy Associated Press.1

Dallas. Texas, April 12.--The Texas
League baseball season opened today
with generally cloudy weather and
showers are threatened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
Real Estate Transfer.

Ira Gooch and wife to s. w. Buch-
anan, lots 1, 2 and 8, block 43, city OF
Bryan; consideration, $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
lioht Globes.

We carry the Western Electric
Sunbeam Mazda globes from % to so
watts. We can save you money on
your globes. Cole Hardware Co.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07

day or ten days nor whether he l4
fed or mus, pick up his dry. sandy
and tasteless. useless feed along raF
wayside. he carries his lad from
100 to go pounds or more fai,hfuly
uncpmplaiininsg and with all yae
strength he is able to master.
In this valley there is SUFFICE
rainfall in summer To grow thor
crops The winter is dry. thar s
during our summer months The
rainy season has just begun a1l
soon the valley viii be green with
the various crops grown. The rlf
mate of Jauja and Hnapcayo and ibis
valley is mos, delightful In the Wiu.
ter there is perpetual sunshine and
the Thermometer seldom falls b.I3W
sixty degrees. The elevation Gf
Huancayo Is 10000 feet and thai OF
JauJa is abou, IA. 500 feet. The Mon.
taro Furnishes an abundance Of va.
ter to irrigate this beautiful valley
were canals built to utilize Il. With
irrigation. crops could be grown
throughout the year. Canal construr.
ton would be simple and inexpensl,,, O.,
for there Is sufficient fall TO the
river. the land is smooth and there
would be no rock work or Other an
ficult work Here is u golden op-
portunity for capital. enterprisc and
energy and they are certain TO si'ze
It very shortly. a few small ditch
es are In operation at Huzncayo and
In its vicinity | will have some
thing to say Of Huancayo next
Lima. Peru
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
Woud Save s1OO,OOo,OOO
Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson.
SUGAR BELTS 1..t REMEDY.
We Could R,iss Enough Of rhsm In
One State. Declares the Secretary ss
Agriculture. to Supply the Needs 81
the Whole Nation.
oy JAMES WILSON,
eserstsry 81 Agriculture,

One would think that we had enough
sunshine and wind and rain In this
country for all our needs. hut at pres
ent we are paying out to foreign ma
tons the good round sum Of SlmOD.-
90 each year for these things This
amount slips away from Us for our an.
nual importatiops Of sugar. which
comes simply from the carbon dioxids
OF the atmosphere. There Ii no reason
why We should not save this amount
for our own people. our farmers and
laborers, and 81 on. We could grow
enough sugar beets In single state to
supply the needs OF the entire nation.
! hope some day we shall grow all the
sugar We need right here nj home hut
al present ". are paying this enormous
sum each year TO the cane producer ID
the tropics. employing the cheapest la
bor under foreign hay
When ! first entered III. cabinet as
Secretary Of Agriculture under Pr,si-
dent Mckinley ia lS,I1 had been con
uccied with Ia. Iowa Stn,e Agricui-
turnl college FOR six years. aud out
there We had made experiments which
taught us the great value of the sugar
h"ct not only for IT, sugar. but as an
aid 20 the other crops aud In it, by
products ~ food Tor the stock
We made experiments with all sorts
~ root crors-puiatnc~. sugar be.ts.
turnips aud 50 GA To ascertain which
would he the mo~i profitable for the
Iowa farmer. aud d1irymcp We had
n large herd 81 dairy COWS. aud We
tested these different vegetables on
the COWS 10 learn their eject In th.
PRODUCTION ~ miik and butter We
found that We could not get good re-
suits from turuirS. Ip 7rs and cab
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07

bag.s hecsus. of deleterous acid
that affected h@ butter. but from
Z surar t.eis ~ got hne quality os
butter The imporinurc II this l. Ia
I the fari that tie farmer needs To uSa
n root crop ip his rotation To clear
the ground The cultivation required
by such a crop improves the yield of
rli -,icv..-llnr crops.
Europe hnd learned the value OF m.
h.ri. and the northern continental ma
lions wrr- making their own sugar
fnom II Hnd lay using II IN rotation
With other crops hnd been obtaining
surprisingly hig Yields I.r acre. tn,
/ here Ne had hrcn backward IN r-aiik.
I Ink IT. imTortanr-. The year | cam.
Into the cabinet the United states bad
produced only 3nl.o ton. ~ bee,
} sugar
managed to get public spirited per.
s"n. 10 epuirii,n'- beet seed Ia begin
Investigations. and ". found that The
i~o northern tiers Of states had III.
tur~. We made -bshorn'- inauisi-..
Amt seed In all dire, iiop. and had tn.
is~ss sent back to ~. for testing.
| A. the -nm~ time We started IN.
rotrnrinr beet growing In III. nor,,
~s i~grn to stimulate the growing ~
ne IN the south. And ! antt.ipaissi
thst by this unx cur farmer. would
er xr"winc enough of each ~ these
psus1Wcts Tor our media. Bn,. while they
grUw t~isy substantially - much r,cs
- h consumed In the unIied xtsses,
~ ,svt crop furnishes oaiy . sssa,,
prut>"stioa of our sugar. II is nsrs
0lo~sit I" edu~sts our farwesu 70
~ rsisiaE. Il !. . s,ors contalestsd
oDrm of activity.
LAST yeAr our sugar beet crut, netseA
ao6.>iS tosss of sugar. worsh r.nn..
ON ~ this the farmers rpcvive,i shost
o9A3aOnD fov she t,s~ss. = frsctss~
Sssf - tsr cent. The hest tots i~osghe
- IN acr~. ansountins ~ ai .xaA. an:
~ paip 'less sfier ths sugar h es.
tsoets1 srom the lss~'s, wss worth
00S.i0 and tire usoiassr.. b,
pew1ort of the sugar. ei.:ij.nM -
/ ~ wal vsius NJ the crr was over
| |oeAaoo0oo.
1oeNo = 10 uosp isv,a,at,s crop sAa,
~ sooss l.ees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
 WHOLESALE MEN
Grain Merchants Have De- cided Falling Off in Re-
 cent Brisk Business

The retail dealers Thursday half holi- day helped to make yesterdays trade on Morris avenue very dull. Prices held firm and the supply was adequate for the light demand.
 The grain merchants trade showed a re- markable falling off from the brisk busi- ness of the past two weeks, due in part to this being the last week of the month which is generally quiet. Dry salt meat prices were unchanged and their dull trade showed no improvement. Among the pro- duce dealers the intense heat of the past two days had the effect of stopping the little trade that has been in evidence this week and the fruit stock also suffered from the torridity.
 The poultry and egg dealers reported no change in their quotations and their trade was only fair. The supply is ample for all present needs. The fish supply is running short, according to the fish merchants, but as the demand shows no improvement, the present stock will likely be adequate to meet 1t. Coffee and sugar as usual enjoyed a steady trade with firm prices Yesterdays corrected wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
BULL|SH TEMPER
 PREVAILS IN PIT
Wheat Closes 1-403-sc to 5-Sc Higher on Predictions
 of Lighter Receipts

Chicago. August 29.-Predictions of lighter receipts next week in the south- west bore some of the responsibility for the bullish temper that prevailed to- day in wheat. The market closed steady at a net advance of r O B @ 5sc. corn wound up a shade to A@4sc above last night, oats with a gain of Is c Ac and provisions. 21h q171sc in crease in cost.
 Talk of a let up in the arrival of wheat at St. Louis made prices for the September delivery at that center nota- bly, strong and attracted much atten- tion here as receipts for today were heavily in excess of the time a year ago.
 Accordingly the market receded some what from the top prices reached. De- cember ranged from 94ss 9959se with the close \ o 9s c up at 947s @95c.
 Need of rain in Kansas cut figure in the strength of the corn market. September fuctuated between 7s@74Ac. closing steady at 74c, net advance of hc. Cash grades were in good de- mand; No yellow was quoted at s11 s2c. Inability to procure ocean freight room prevented oats from gaining much headway. Upper and low levels reached fer September were 33 9s and 32a4 with last sales kc dearer at 327s 083c. Despite liquidating sales of Septem- Der pork the entire provision list felt the weight of an active general demand. At the end of the day prices showed advances all around. Pork, 2Ik 117hc c and lard and ribs 5971ac.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
DECLINE OF 8 ID F
 POINTS IN COTTON
Market Turns Easier After Early Advance-Decem-
 Der Attracts Attention

New York. August 2s.-After an early advance the cotton market turned easier today and closed at net decline of to l2 points. The opening was steady at an advance of l point and prices sold about to points net higher during the early trading on continuance of yesterday 5 late covering movement, reports of mod crate demand from spinners, fairly steady Liverpool cables and buying for a pre- holiday rally
 The advance above He for December seemed to attract quite good deal of port brokers caused more or less irreg- ularity during the morning. but demand showed tendency to increase on com paratively slight setbacks and before midday active months sold to points net higher, or about 20 points above the low level of yesterday morning. De- mand Sslackened around these prices and after short period of hesitation the mar ket became weak and unsettled
 Buyers of yesterday and this morn- Ing who had evidently been operating for Q reaction rather than for any immediate sustained advance by the sellers, while there was a renewal of bear pressure and considerable southern selling under which prices broke into new low ground for the day and within 9 or 3 points of yesterdays lowest level The close was at practically the lowest.
 Receipts 11,0S1 bales, ,.-sainst 12,649 last week and 51,601 last year. At Galveston, 16,630, against 1i,110 last year, and at Hous- ton, 24,Ss4r against se4o last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, August 29.-(Special )-Euro- pean spinners displayed 1'ore interest to- day than for some time pa calling cotton in such volue as to camN an advance dn Liverpool beyond theN xpectations of the trade.
 An improvement of some points was met on realizing by some of yesterday 5 buyers which caused the loss of the ad- vance, then the market became dull with slowly increasing offerings from the To- cal traders followed by heavy selling by brokers supposed to be for the ac- count of those who expect very low prices in the near future. These offers carried prices to the low point of the season. Weather conditions remain un- changed
 The bearish feeling is based on the be- lief that the weather will add to the crop and check any demand from spinners. reverse of what it was In July at 13lac. Now we have q very large short in- terest after a decline of 2lsc pound with spinners buying on a scale down. Against this weature we are told of con gestion In southern Texas because of lack of freight room.
 Liverpool should come points lower in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 1iasc net receipts. 16,63o; gross receipts 16,63o; sales e005; stock, S9.073.e Great Britain, 14,6T; France, 3399; coastwise, 96Ss. G
 New Orleans: Easy; middling, 1lhc; net receipts, 67 gross receipts, 67; sales, 1G2; stock 2s,67s.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 13; stock, 2153.
 Savannah: Steady; mddling, 11Ac; ne. receipts, 330: gross receipts, 33o; sales 6Sl stock. 19,sos coastwise sSs.
 Charleston: Nominal. net receipts, 4; gross receipts. IA, stock, 4i23.
 Wilmington: Nominal; stoclE 7S.
 Norfolk Steady: mldding, 1i1ac nei receipts, 19; gross receipts, 1s; sales 2S; stock, S704; coastwise, TO
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling 12c; gross receipts, 100; stock, 175i.
 New York: Quiet; .middling 11.25c; gross receipts, 2211; sales, 514; stock. 115, 4S6 Great Britain, 533o; coastwise. 662.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 11.25c; net re. oeipts s. gross receipts 34o; stock, 62S3. Fhiladelphia: Steady; middling, 11.5oc stock 1866.
 Total today. at all ports: Net, 17,0s1 Great Britain, 20,070; France, 3399; stock 7.756.
 Consolidated, at all ports; Net. 10O,71o Great Britain 22.ls9; France. S4,261; con tinent 1s,133.
 Total since September 1, at all ports Net 12,05s,2l0; Great Britain, 4,199,2 ,267 France, 1,197,5s9; continent, 4,491, ,s6G; Ja. pan. 2196 Mexico, 9209.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August 29.-Cotton fu lures opened steady at an advance of to points on good cables and continued absence of rains in the western half of the cotton belt. Private cablegrams iron Liverpool said that English spinners showed disposition to buy at present prices. News from Texas stated that the crop in that state continued to deterio. rate. Shorts bought covers and a moder- ate amount of fresh buying came in. Al the end of the first half hour prices were to II points higher.
 With a level of 11lp 13 points higher selling orders increased, although the market held steadily throughout the morning as the result of a private bureau report on the condition of the crop show ing loss of 2.S points for the month. Prices gradually dropped until they were only points over yesterdays close. Sealpers increased their purchases on the idea that the market was due to an up- ward turn before the close of the week on short covering. At noon the trading months were 6 to points over yester- days close.
 In the afternoon the market was yield ing under the large movement in Texas and reports that spot offerings were heavy. Half an hour before the close prices were 1 to 3 points under yester- days quotations
 New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
Live Stock Market

Chicago, August 29.-Cattle: Receipts $500; market steady to 15c down; calves dull and higher. Reeves, s5.S5 Co 10.65; Texas steers. s2.75@s.15; western steers, s5.oo@6.S5; stockers, $4.so@725; cows and heifers. ss.0o@s.15; calves, $500 l11.O0.
 Hogs: Receipts, 16.O00; market firm; 10c down. Light, sS.2o@s.s5; mixed, lsS.10QS.s5; heavy. $7so9s.75; rough,
 s7.s0@S.15; pigs, s5.65@s.25; bulk of sales, $S25S75. sheep: Receipts, so,oOo; market firm to 15c down. Native, $3.4004.65; west ern. s3.50@4.65; yearlings, s450 5.60; lambs. native. $475@7.1o; western, s4.75
 OHIO.
 eeipts. 2500. including 500 Texans; mar port steers, $S.50@10,00; dressed and butcher steers, ss.o0Qs $50; stockers. $450 Q6.75; Texas and Oklahoma steers,
 s4.5o@S.5o cows and heifers, $500 750.
 Hogs: Receipts. 25o0; market steady. Pigs and lights, $6.50@9.o0; mixed and butchers, $s.75@9.oO; good heavy, $S.75 @S.95.
 sheep: Receipts, 25oo market steady. Muttons. s3.7b@4.25; lambs. 35.50@7.25; stockers, s2.50 3.50.
 Kansas City, August 29.--Cattley Re- ceipts, 400o, including 1000 southerns {; market steady to weak calves 25 O soc higher. Dressed beef and export steers, $S.754 10.60 fair to good, s6.75QS.75; southern steers, $4.25@600; southern cows, $3.25@5.00.
 Hogs: Receipts, 30,0o0 market steady to Be lower Bulk of sales. $s.40@S.70; heavy, $S.40 @S.55; packers and butch CTS, $s.259S,5o; pigs, $6.00@7.o0.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market steady Lambs. $6.00@6.75; yearlings, $4.50@ 5.35; wethers, a4.00@4.40; ewes. $500 S.80; stockers, 9225 @400.