davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
HARRINGTON
sneoial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Aug. 9--Mrs,
John Fleming of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of the Misses Anna and
Laura Fleming-Miss Lillian Cain,
who has been visiting Wilmington,
has returned home-Miss Amy Hop
lKins, Of Philadelphia, is a town Wis
itor-John Berry, of Wilmington. was
town visitor on Friday--Mrs. James
Ely and daughter. Of Philadelphia,
have been town visitors Mrs Lizzie
Lewis, Of Wilmington. is the guest of
Miss Eli Callaway-M Paris, of
Philadelphia, is the guest Of her
father Charles Smith-Miss Rachel
Dicserson. of Wilmington. is the
guest Of relatives IN town-Mrs. Bert
Niece and son. Of Norristown, Pa,
has been the guest Of Miss Bessie
Fleming The NJ. p. S. s. gave pic
mic at Killen's pond on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Hill-Mr
Death. Of Wilmington. was a town
visitor on Friday-Miss Catherine
1'rice. of Media, Is a town visitor
Miss Olivia Cain. of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cain-Ezekiel Fleming is
spending a week at Bowers-Miss
Laura Sapp is visiting in Philadel.
phia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, Aug. 9-Miss Mary
Dawson, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her. parents, the Rev. and Mrs. w. F.
Dawson.-Miss Fouquer, Of Ohio, is
visiting Miss Beatrice Nickerson.-
George H Davis, of Greensboro, is
visiting here.-Mrs. R. c. Carrow is
spending some time in Philadelphia
william NJ. Slay, Of Chestertown, is
the guest of his sisters, the Misses
Slay.-Miss Julia Lord, of Lebanon,
Pa, istvisiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
L. Cooper.-S.. W. Miller and family
left last week for Bowers Beach
Mrs. Fred L. Clark, Fred Schabinger,
the Rev. w. +. Dawson, Elmyra
Dawson, Mary Dawson, and Mrs.
w. f. Dawson went on the excursion
10 Rehoboth on Thursday.-Mrs. Sax
ton and daughters, of Millville, n. j.,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Council.-Frank Geddes, of
Swarthmore, Pa, was the guest of
his sister Miss Annie Geddes few
days last week.-Mrs.. David Wiley
and children, of st. Jones, have been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Oechsler Mrs. S. G. Cooper
is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Wat
son, of Baltimore. and her daughter,
Mrs. Roland Hum, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Richard NJ Mackay of Waverly.
Pa, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Conwell has
returned home.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
JOLLY THIRTY
READY FOR FUN

The Jolly Thirty Club, nearly all
,f whom are members Of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion, will leave
on sunday for weeks outing at
Bowers Beach 81,
Leave Wilmington at 753 o'clock over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, ana VIII
he met at Dover by two large hacks,
which will convey the party 10 the
lebanon boat landing, where they
will be met by w. II. Greenwich ana
his Yacht. Ruth Esther, which VIII
convey the members TO the beach,
BENJAMIN Green. chairman OF the
COMMITTEES. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevenson will go 10 the beach Sat
urday morning and have a chicken
dinner ready for the club members
when they arrive.
While at the beach n very enjoy
shle athletic program will be run on,
consisting Of a baseball game and
track events
The committee in charge Of the trip
consists of Benjamin Green, chair
man: Jesse Mccoy, John O'Donnell
James McKeown and William Green
we'll. Those who will take the trir
are as follows.
Jesse Mccoy. E. Ryan, ". Beckley
] Welsh, Walter w. Speakman. F
J. Sharp. John McKeown. Neal Ken
nedy. Frank Naylor, BENJAMIN r
Green. William Greenwell, James
Maloney. Richard Peach. NJ Burk
William Haney, J. ODonnell, William
Wilson. c. Lyman, John Joyce, G.
Brinckle. c. McCafferty. william Hol-
land Ray Miles. William Connolly,
Dan OHern. Lemuel Pealy
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MONTROSE

Walter T. Craig is expected home
today from an extended trip down
East
Mrs Jennie Eaton is visiting her
mother Mrs Clementine Windal who
was seriously hurt by falling off the
car.
Miss Laura Windal, of Philadelphia,
spent few days with relatives
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Lailor and Miss Bessie
Primrose were guests of Mrs w E.
smith on Wednesday.
Mrs o. Comegys and children, Flor
ence, John and Dorothy, visited her
mother, Mrs. w. r. Smith on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Margaret Fried, Of Philadel-
phia, visited the Misses Thomas, on
Wednesday.
Master Harvey Billingsley and
Master James Mckinley are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Billingsley
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crooks. of
Wilmington, were visitors at friends
OF Montrose Wednesday evening.
Mrs Harry Eaton and daughter
Dorothy spent Wednesday at Penns-
grove with her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Talley.
Miss Swartz of Holly Oak, spent
Wednesday with friends here.
Miss Phoebe Dawson has been
spending some time with her mother
at Wildwood.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FASHION TRIUMPHs

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s-Insurgents
triumphed and the women of the
Catholic parish of the Holy Rosary
were permitted TO dress as they
pleased at the euchre and carnival on
the church grounds. The men of the
carnival executive committee. think
ing to add luster to the affair, pri-
vately had agreed on a ruling that no
"hobble' skirts should be permitted
at the entertainment.
The women soon showed their
power by asserting that, while they
might not approve hobble skirts, they
objected to any mans opinion as to
their right TO wear what they pleased.
After brief conference the men ac-
quiesced, and the ruling Immediately
was abrogated. The tight skirt was
shown most effectively in the Japa-
nese dances.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
UP-TO-DATE DRESS
SCORED BY CLERGY

CINCINNATI, Aug. e-Although
Archbishop Moeller Of this city, il
was officially said by his secretary,
Father Ertel. will not follow the ex-
ample of Bishop Corrigan Of Bal
timore in publicly suggesting TO pas
tors Of Cincinnati Catholic churches
that they preach against improper
modern styles of womens dress, he is
known to.hsve taken a decided stand
in discussing the subject with local
priests
"Immodesty Of modern feminine
fashions has already been condemned
by several OF the Catholic clergymen
Of Cincinnati" said Father Francis
Finn, head Of ST. Xavier's parochial
school.
In the next issue Of st. Xavier's
Calendar, a monthly published in the
interest of that parish. Father Finn
will refer TO the action OF Archbishop
Glennon of New Orleans and indorse
his position in urging Catholic wo-
men of that Southern city TO unite
and set their faces against prevail
ing horrid, indecent modes"
1T is our duty 70 frown down any
style that offends the innate moderty
and refinement, which should be the
heritage of every true woman" says
the article. In the present issue of
the Calendar there is an editorial
condemning present styles of dress
among high school girls. II says
Don't stir up your hair like a taffy
kettle Don't show your lank little
legs through a sheath skirt Don't
go gadding to school in white shoes
Don't wear hat old enough for a
mother Of five. Don't dress your hair
like a woman of 80. You are more
beautiful and attractive as you are, a
child"
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
WYOMING

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING. Del. Aug. 9s-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Baker entertained rela-
tives last week.-Mrs. Mary More
head. Of Philadelphia. Is visiting at
". " McCommone.- Mrs. Anna Dill
Of Philadelphia. Is visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Emma Dills-Mrs. John Whit
lock had as her guest last week her
sister, Mrs Thomas Hurlock, OF Phil.
zdeiphia.-J. Heinman and family
who left Wyoming for Charlottesville
va. have returned 10 Wyoming
Mrs John Caulby. OF Wilmington wal
p visitor with her sister, Mrs. Luthei
Seward. Friday and Saturday Rev
". c. Shipley spent Sunday at Clay
ton-Mrs. Robert Price and daugh
Ter Pearl have returned from a thre
weeks visit TO New Jersey and New
York.-Kensel Cook, Robert NJ. Pric
end the Rev. Mr.. Grubb spent Tues
DAY a. the beach fishing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
GAME ROOSTER
PROVES HIMSELF
BEST IN HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
vnRKLYN. Del. Aug. e.--Thomas J.
rophev is making Improvements by
Installing steam heat and running
water in his up-to-date hennery.
Norman wilkinson is having q
uin5cuit problem to solve with
Hoodan cockerel he owns. When Mrs.
Wilkinson went into the poultry yard
sfew days ago. she was attacked and
scared when this game bird pounced
upon her Contriving a device tha'
worked to the regret Of the foostel'
Mr. wilkinson dressed himself IN 2
woman's costume and entered, and
that anv such a battle could have oc-
rnrre6 seemed hard to believe, but the
best evidence as 10 what manner "
a duel that ensued was the dense
masses Of feathers and remnants OF
dress goods that were scattereo
throughout his poultry yard
A total Of ffty-two maple trees
have every indication Of dying.
Frank Halloran has the best crop OF
rofatoes In the season. He iills a nan
neck with six Of the tubers.
Paul Way and Earl Bernard spen'
she dav with r. Clarence Marshall
ATiss Annabelle vandegrift of Bayonne
N H.. is visiting here.--AexandeI
smeitins Of Pittsburg is on business
Visit here-Lora S. Keenan, OF Phila-
delphia. is enjoying a short visit VIII
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worth.-Miss
MARY L. Moore is convalescing after
severe cold.-James Hines has pur'
chased q Ford runabout.--LeRoy VIII
Manson has returned from an auto
srip to Gettysburg. Miles
M. bethlehem, Pa. is a visitor here
Alhert Press OF wilmington, has ac.
ranted a position with the Nationa
Flre Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
CHILD HAD ECZEMA
MOTHER SAYS SAxO sALyE MADE
HER WILL.

"Diy little girl suffered with. eczema
on her hands for nearly a year and
reading about SaNo Saive one day
bought a tube and found il helped
her. After using two tubes my baby's
hands are entirely we'll" Mrs. e.. p.
Hook 224 e 18th street Conners-
Vile, Ind.
In ali forms of eczema, and all
other crusted or scaly humors and
eruptions. Saxo Salve allays the
itching at once, and penetrates the
pores OF the skin, reaching the very
root Of the disease with its germ
destroying, healing power and soon
banishes the eruptions, leaving the
skin smooth and unscarred.
We sell Saxo Salve on a positive
guarantee for all sorts of skin affec-
tons. II II does not give satisfac-
ton you get your money back. Try
It. N. B. Danforth, Druggist Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MT. CUBA FOLKS FNTFRTAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MT. CUBA, Del. Aug. 9.-Miss
Emma Phipps spent Wednesday with
Nellie Eastburn.-Mrs. Abraham Pal
mer is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Frank Chandler. of near here.-Mrs.
Chandler Eastburn entertained on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
Miss Miriam Fell and Harvey Fell of
Wilmington. who are now summering
at Brandywine Springs.-Mrs. Frank
Chandler and Mrs. Abraham Palmer
spent Wednesday in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rambo and son
Harold, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS.
Samose VIII Make People Fat
''Monoy Back II It FaiIs,s
Saws N. II. DanfOrth.

The line of beauty is curve Wo-
men may. be hin and graceful, but
not thin and beautiful. There is a
vast number Of pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves,
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight.
Good flesh and perfect health go to-
gether. A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
TO many people.
This remarkable discovery comes
in tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and helps
II to assimilate so that it makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness.
n. B. Danforth has so much
confidence in this remarkable flesh
forming food and health restorer that
he is willing and glad to allow any
customer to deposit soc with him and
take home a box of Samose with the
understanding that if it does not give
a marked increase in good firm flesh
the money will be returned without
any questions.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
ELSMERE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELSMERE, Del, Aug 9-Mrs. T. G..
Bratton of Principle, was a recent Wis
itor at the home of J. T.. Ratledge.-
Miss Gertrude Ratledge is spending a
week at Principio, Md.-The Rev.
Charles Sharpless spent Sunday with
]. T. Ratledge and family.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FIGHT
THE GROUND HOG

New Castle county farmers are
waging a war on the ground-hog. The
animals are persistent in digging deep
holes so they can get away from
danger. These little animals usually
dig two holes. one along the fence or
among bushes and the other out in
the field
It is because Of the field hole that
the farmers are trying 10 exterminate
the grounding. The hole in the field
is dangerous TO horses and cattle as
they would break a leg easily by
stepping into one of the holes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
KENTON MAN FOR CORONER.

KENTON, Del, Aug. 9.-The DEM
ocrats of the third representative dis
trict Kent county, "Old Kenton Hun
dred," have started a boom for w. D.
Wilds for Coroner. He is at present
kent's efficient county committeeman
and is highly capable. and would be
a credit to his party.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

The Want Columns are the index Of
the world Of work. They show the
where, how and when of more COM
forts. more business, more efficient
helpers and bigger opportunitiess-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Big display of Ginghams for chill
dren's school dresses. Extra fine
quality. S2-inch width. Regular 25c
values. now 15c per yard. Goldbergs
Daylight Store, No. AIS King street.<
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
$500 BONDS

We own several issues obtainabls in
small denominations, and offer them 81
prices 20 yield over 5 per cent These bonds
of $500 denominations afford the investor
Of small sums the same
OPPORTUNITY
For the safe investment Of his funds in
sound, marketable securities as the man or
large wealth enjoys. If desired. bonds may
be purchased from us upon periodical pay.
ments, and we shall be glad 70 consult with
buyers in regard thereto
Full particulars on application.
F. d. LACKEY 4 co.
Bankers and Brokers
SiS MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

If you have need Of the work or if
you seek helpers-search the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MITCHELL

Jswslsr
fENrH AND NAB STREETS.
fseseond FlesE, fse-sS
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
.ion
Furniture

Mission
Furniture
We are
showing the
largest and
most compre-
hensive line of
this style fur
niture to be
seen in this
city in all de-
signs and I'm
ishes, ranging
in price from
a quartered
oak rocker, at
$3.50, to a
massive three
piece suite in
imported goat
skin at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Thirty-four other patterns Of
Tables in oak, mahogany or mis-
sim
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
DR.. A. A. JOHNSON FOR CONGRESSMAN AT-LARGE
ON THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TICKET

presenting
A
literary
County Committee and has been deegate state conventions
rie He is executive ability He has
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
JOHNSON AND
JEANETTE MATCHED

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Jack John
son today signed articles to fight
Joe jeanette ten rounds before the
St. Nicholas Athletic club of New
York on September 25. Jess Nc
Mahon, who made the match.
guaranteed johnson $4,000, with
a privilege of so per cent of the
first $4,000 of the receipts and
35 per cent of all the gain over
that amount. johnson is to get
half of the moving picture returns.
Both johnson and Mcmahon
posted forfeits with Al Tierney.
The referee was not named, but
McMahon said it probably would
be Dan Tone, the clubs official
referee.
Jeanett's signature to the ar
ticles was obtained several days
ago. What his share will be was
not announced.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Money For Ex-
Soldiers And
Sailors

from the United States govern
ment. Mr. Houston referred to-,
or rather, cited three recent in
stances of heirs of colored men
who served either in the Army or
Navy branch of the government
filing claims and securing the mon
ey due them. In one instance he
cited, widow made claim and re-
ceived over 81 900; in another case
widow made claim and received
over $400; and in a third case, a
widow was paid over 500. And,
he added, that in his opinion, there
are scores of others, who, if they
will bat file and prove their claims
are entitled to comfortable sum
of money.
Mr.. Houston, noted for his pub
lie spirit and ever willingness to
help all kinds and ever willingness
to help all kinds and conditions of
mankind, stated that he, himself,
would gladly take up any case of
colored ex-soldiers or sailors or
heirs of the same. are constantly
daily filing claims. But, remark
ed Mr.. Houston, it is rare thing
for colored person to file a claim.
Why our people are so slow, it is
difficult to fathom The time to
act is now"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

1t is perhaps not known by
many of our people that from so to
80 per cent. of the work in the di-
rection of many of our largest
ships, including naval vessels of
the largest and most complicated
chacacter, is done by Negroes at
Newport News, Virginia. Tween
ty-two hundred colored men, most
of them skilled laborers, are em-
ployed in constructing war vessels
and other ships used for CONNER
cial purposes every day at New
port News. This work requires
the highest degree of intelligence
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
REGISTER OKLAHOMA NEGROES

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 6.-Elec-
ton officials in Oklahoma are like
ly to let more Negroes vote this
year than have deposited their
ballots for several years. Fear of
Federal punishment if they do not
is the reason for this situation.
The higher Federal courts have
not yet decided whether the
grandfather clause" of the Con-
stitution is valid, but the local
Federal Judge has held against it
and the Federal prosecutor in this
district has given warning that he
will act against any who do not
heed this decision.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17


AZ Greensboro, n. G., l.. B. JEFF
fries, a Negro contractor and build
er, was recently awarded the con-
tract for building a white school
house for $4,000 by the city COM
missioners. All the white con-
tractors, excepting two, declined
to enter bids because Jeffries had
been allowed to enter his bid.
The commissioners accepted the
Negro's bid, as he was a taxpayer,
able to put up the forfeit, and also
was a capable and trustworthy
workman.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Lieut.. John E. Green, of the
25th Infantry, U. S. A., at the re-
quest of President Scarborough,
has been returned to Wilberforce
University. as Commandant of the
Military Dept, for another year.
Lieut.. Green's time-three years
having expired, he had been order
ed back to his regiment, but the
law permitted him to serve tine
University, for another year.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

Richmond, Va, Aug. 9.-All
Richmond is jubilant over the
capture of Reuben Hill, the un-
gratful wretch, who when trusted
to preside as cashier in the True
Reformers Bank, absconded with
the funds of said bank. Hill was
in hiding in Memphis, Tenn, when
captured and detectives have been
detailed from Richmond to take
charge and return the culprit to
the place of his nefarious crime.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

New York, Aug, 5,-Rufus L
Perry, a Negro lawyer of Brooklyn
became Jew yesterday, when he
went through various ceremonies
at the hands of Rabbi Scheiner.
1t was said that Perry is the first
Negro to have accepted this rite
since the Biblical instance of Ham
son of Noah, the supposed original
progenitor of the African race.
Perry is 3S years of age and single.
He lives in Brooklyn and has his
law office in that borough.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17


to He n
and people has been administration of
be cured by mere political the people beginning
colleges in the South where friend and Justly
Methodist college
his president
until the
City
All hail scholar phianhropist
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

The National Federation of Col
ored Women, of which Mrs. Book
er T. Washington is President, has
accepted the invitation of Presi-
dent Scarborough, to hold it's next
National Meeting at Wilberforce
University, July, 1913.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
(By R. w. Thompson }

Washington, D. c., August l.
There are, in all probability,
thousands and thousands of dol
lors lying in the United States
Treasury, due colored ex-soldiers
and sailors of the Civil and Span
ish American Wars" was the
statement made recently by Will
lam l.. Houston, ex-grand master
of the Colored Odd Fellows, and
now a practlcing attorney, with of
fees in the Dietz Building, 7th
and F streets, of this city. Prior
to practicing law, Mr.. Houston
was fer a number of years clerk
in the War Department here, and
as such, became familiar with mill
tary laws and records.
Continuing, Mr.. Houston said ::
1T seems almost incredible that
colored ex-soldies and sailors, or
their heirs, would fail to file claims
for monies rightfully due them
from the government. In many
cases, however, heirs are ignorant
of the fact that any money is due
their relatives who have served in
either the Civil or the Spanish
American War. In some cases
the money due is prize money; in
others it is bounty, arrears in pay
or pension. During the Civil War
and during the Spanish-American
War, there were many colored
sailors who served on American
ships that captured ships of the
enemy. Such are entitled to
prize money and if they did not
receive it, they are still entitled
to it. Then, there are cases of
colored soldiers or sailors who
served in the Civil War, enlisting
before a certain period, who are
entitled to bounty of S100 per
year served. If they were not
paid this bounty at the time of
their discharge, then they or their
heirs are still entitled to it. And,
there are many colored veterans of
the Civil War and some of the
Spanish. American War, who can
doubtless prove their claim to a
pension, or perhaps to some ar
rears in pay, for in not few in
stances, soldiers and sailors failed
to receive all due them at the time
of their discharge, or perhaps, if
killed, or dying in the service,
their heirs failed to receive all
that was due them as pay"
AS Mr. Houston practiced regu-
larly before the Departments at
Washington, he is familiar with
all procedures necessary to Sc
cure whatever is due colored ex-
soldiers and sailors, or their heirs,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

The New York Department of
Health is to lose its only colored
medical inspector in the person of
DR.. E. P. Roberts, 242 w. SD
street, who will tender his resigna-
ton August Is, with the request
that it take effect as soon as poss-
ible. Dr. Roberts is resigning to
devote all of his time to his large
practice and research work. Many
white and colored citizens who
have heard of DIR. Roberts inten-
ton of resigning view the step he
is about to take with deep regret.
He is considered one of the most
efficient medical inspectors in the
and his record is of
the best. DR.. Roberts has one of
the best districts in New York, en-
bracing Fortieth street to Forty
eighth street on the north, and
from Broadway to the river on the
west. DR.. Roberts is in his ff-
teenth year as medical inspector,
having been appointed in January
1898, after passing the required
rigid examination. He has been
practicing medicine since 1894,
having finished the New York
Homeopathic Medical College June
%, lS94.-New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

and skill, and the Negroes meas
ure up to the requirements.
The Negro lodge and the Negro
church should not forget from
whence cometh their strength.
They control thousands of dollars
yearly, nearly all of which is placed
in the banks owned and operated
by white men, Notwithstanding
the colored banks are quite num-
erous. There are five colored
banks in Texas, and out of some-
thing like S250.000 of money be-
longing to colored lodges and
churches not 5 percent of it can be
found on deposit in colored banks,
This condition must change. The
Negro must not be separated from
his money.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

and skill, and the Negroes meas.
ure mp to the requirements.