davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
FIFTY JACK TARS
TO DEPART TO-DAY
Districts Naval Battalion Will En-
bark at Philadelphia for
New York,

Fifty Jack tars, representing the Naval
Battalion Of the District National Guard,
will leave the Capital at II o'clock this
morning for Philadelphia, where they will
embark. on the battleship Maine to take
part in the mobilization, of the Atlantic
Fleet in the Hudson River. October II to
Is.
The battalion will be sworn in as enlist
ed men at their armory this morning by
an officer of the local recruiting station.
This will put them on the same standing
as United States sailors. They will en-
list for four years. the regular term,
under the understanding, however, that
they are to be mustered out at the end
Of the maneuvers.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Dempf will be in
charge Of the District battalion, Com
mander F. s. Durston being unable 10
make the trip. Ensigns J. B. Dalton, W.
G. Guss. B. c. Gettsinger. and w. w.
Burns will command divisions.
The men will go over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at II o'clock. arriving in Phila-
delphia in the afternoon, and going at
once to League Island Navy Yard, where
they will board the Maine. The ten days
trip will be entirely At the expense OF
the government. which 10 bringing naval
militia from practically all the Eastern
otatsS = Destieipsts in ths mohElsatien.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

/ tition. Whenever it Is necessary to DUR
chase manufactured product, the list
or contest advertisers should be consult
ed. and an advertised product selected.
The contestant should accept no substi-
tute FOR this product, but should insist
on the particular brand. II the merchant
does not sell the product, he should be
requested to lay in a supply. Merchants
as a rule are always glad to lay in sup
plies OF requested articles. II contestants
find 1t impossible to secure desired prod
ucts in their neighborhood they should
communicate with The Advocate, who
VIII give his assistance in the solution Of
the problem.
The contest is developing far beyond
the expectations of The Advocate Much
more enthusiasm is being displayed thu n
was anticipated by him before the COM
petition was launched. Hundreds of
readers Of The Herald have already en-
tered the race. and others are joining
their ranks from day to day The wn, <
OF The Advocate has been steadily in
creasing. and he has been compelled
weekly to enlarge his staff Of employees
Scores Of contestants call at the Office
each day for the purpose of depositing
votes and mediums OF exchange. The
Advocates files are becoming crowded
In fact. conditions are reaching such
point. that .he dapper little fellow IS
thinking seriously Of the necessity of
seeking new quarters. His stafr Is being
worked long hours. and he himself may
be found in mis- Office any day from about
o'clock In the morning until midnight.
Sixteen hours day Is the programme
which he has been observing since the
contest began early in September The
Advocates office is open day and night.
When The Advocate is out. there is al
ways some one in charge Of the offiCe to
attend to the work.
The list Of $50 awards to be made to
winners in the competition is now COM
pleted. and will soon be published in the
columns Of The Herald. A few of the
awards have already been announced
They consist Of 5000 house and lot.
four $3.50 touring cars four $50 baby
grand pianos, four $e25 piano player g.
and four 500 upright pianos. Besides
these there are 333 other articles, to be
announced later
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
VOTES, VOTES is SLOGAN
OF HERALD CONTESTANTS
Purchasers Should Insist Upon Merchants Giving
Votes Only in This Way Can Re-
suits Be Attained

Votes, please" should be the slogan
If every contestant in The Washington
Eerald's 5000 contest, in the opinion Of
The Advocate, that dapper little fellow
who is in charge of the compe tltion.
Contestants should let no opportunity
Of securing votes escape them." said
The Advocate when interviewed last
night at his residence. 'They should not
think of spending a cent without giving
Voice to the words, Votes. please. What
ever is worth having is worth asking for.
Votes are decidedly worth having. Ergo,
votes are worth asking for.
Even retail merchants advertising in
connection with the contest will not give
votes, as rule, except upon request.
Therefore contestants should keep on
the alert, and never forget upon paying
for a purchase to say those two words.
Votes. please 1t matters not whether
tie merchant to your knowledge Is ad-
vertisng in connection with the compe-
ton. 1t is possible that he has just en-
tered. and that you are unaware of the
fact. Additional merchants are entering
the contest from week to week. SO this
is by no means an unlikely thing.
Besides, if your merchant is not ad-
vertising in connection with the contest,
and you continue to ask for votes. 1t is
more than likely that before long he will
give serious consideration to the PROPOSE
ton, and will possibly decide to join the
ranks of the other retail merchants and
manufacturers Every additional mer-
chant who enters the competition opens
up a new source OF votes for contestants.
1t is a distinct advantage, therefore. for
contestants to urge those merchants
skulking on the outside to enter the COM
petition
The Advocate took rest from his work
yesterday. He said last night that he
was ready to commence a week of un-
usually hard work. He said that this
week will probaly end in the revelation
of a great surprise to contestants
The Advocate last night again empha-
sized the importance Of contestants in
sisting upon those manufactured products
advertised in connection with the compe-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
TRAVELLERS HEALTH
TO Be CONSIDERED
Public Health Service to Make In
spection of Sanitary FeatAres
of Trains and Vessels.

An order looking to the protection ol
the health OF the travelling public has
just been issued by Sherman Allen. As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. Sec
retary Allen has directed the head OF
the Public Health Service to make a
thorough inspection Of the sanitary fea-
lures Of railroad trains and vessels en-
gaged in interstate commerce. The Or
der 10 regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant public health reforms ever un-
dertaken by the government. II is ex-
pected that as a result railroad trains
and passenger-carrying vessels in this
country will be Cleaned up where
cleaning is necessary. and that the gov
ernments interest in the matter will
prompt the managers Of railroad and
water lines to fumigate at certain inter-
walls. especially in sections Of the coun-
try, notably the Southwest, where the
travelling public generally Is menaced by
the constant movement Of persons af-
flicted with tuberculosis and other con-
tagious diseases.
Under a law passed by Congress at the
recent session, the powers Of the Public
Health Service have been enlarged. The
service has been granted wider authority
in making inquiries into polluted water
supplies, and IL has been empowered to
cooperate with other bodies In protect
ing the public health.
At present there Is no special appro-
priation available to defray the cost of
the inquiry about to be undertaken. Ac-
cordingly. surgeons of the Public Health
Service will be obliged to conduct this
inquiry at times when orders for travel
are issued for other duties.
The instructions issued to the Public
Health Service surgeons require them to
examine into and report upon the condi-
tons Of railway coaches. chair cars. par
lor cars, dining cars, express and bag
gage cars. and the various sections Of
steamships to which passengers are ad-
mitted. In making their reports they
will include the names Of the railroads
and steamships on which bad conditions
are found. 1t is the purpose Of the au-
thorities to make these reports public.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

Thirty States have prohibited the use o( COM
Ion olps At public drinking placeS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

have spent the last few winters in Pasa-
dena. Cal. are thinking Of coming to
Washington for the season, as they have
hosts of friends here.
Senator William A. Clark, after stay.
ing for several weeks in London at the
Ritz. sailed for New York on the Adri-
attic on Thursday last.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson. wife
of Representative Hobson, who has spent
the summer with her mother. Mrs. Hull,
of Tuxedo Park. has returned to this
city and opened her residence in s
Street.
Mrs. Carter, widow Of the late Senator
Thomas H. Carter. accompanied by Mrs.
Bach, will spend the next month in
Montana. returning later on to her home
in Washington.
An important wedding Of the week
which will be Of international interest
is that Of Mr.. Gilbert Elliott, only son
Of Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott. of Stobs,
Roxburghshire. Scotland. and Miss
Flourney Adams Hopkins Miss Hop
kins Is the daughter Of Mrs. W. Will
loughby Sharp by a former marriage
The ceremony will be celebrated In the
Church Of ST. Andrews-on-the-Du Dunes
Southampton. Long Island. on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. and will be fol-
lowed by q reception at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sharp. The Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant. Of the Church Of the
Ascension. will ofiiciate
Miss Beatrice Buel viii be the maid Of
honor, and Miss Hopkins, two small half
sisters. the Mi.sea Dorothy Newton
Sharp and Elixa Darragh Williams
Sharp. are to be the flower girls. Master
William Willoughby Sharp Is to be the
page. Miss Hopkins stepfather, Mr.. w.
Willoughby Sharp. win giss her away.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

1t is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Harlow have taken an apartment in
New York for the early part OF the win
ter. and will not open their residence in
Twenty-frst Street until later on. Miss
Maud Conrad. who has spent many
months in Washington with her aunt.
Mrs. Harlow. will reside with her
brother. Mr.. Barnaby Conrad. in his
apartment in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Lecture on Theosophy.

THE Message Of Theosophy" was the
subject of a lecture delivered by DR..
W. W. Baker before the Capital City
Lodge. Theosophical Society. yesterday.
This message. the lecturer said, has
been given out by many great teachers
in past ages. and though clothed in
slightly different forms to suit those to
whom II was given. has presented al
ways the same fundamental truths II
has been ever message which has
brought peace. in place Of conflict; har-
mony. instead of discord. wherever the
human ear has been attuned to re-
ceive II.
Thirty States have prohibited the use Il com
mon cupD at public drinking placeS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

Brig. Gen. N. c. Goodreil. Miss Good
rell. and Mr.. Thurston Goodrell. who
have spent the summer at Winchester.
Va. have returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK's,
"FOrty Hours' Devotion" Begini
Winter Schedule of worship.

Winter Schedule Of worship.
The Devotion Of Forty Hours" opened
the winter schedule of services at St
Patrick's Church yesterday. After the II
o'clock mass, there was a procession Of
the Blessed Sacraments. Mgr. William
T. Russell was followed by 800 men car
rying lighted candles and many children
carrying flowers.
choir and the sanctuary choir. Palms
and chrysanthemums banked the altar
rails. After the procession. Mgr. Carroll
preached a short sermon. The masters
Of ceremonies were Rev. James A.
Smyth and Charles Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
5F' 4 s.Is..I'!: ~ s'aI ss: FREE

took my own medicine It permanently cured
my rheumatism after l had suffered tostures for
thirty-six years. I spout &Doo besors discovered
the remedy that cured ne. but III give you the
benefit OF my expeience for nothing
II you suffer from rhsumatim Let me send ycu
packago Of my rennsdy absolutely ffea Don't sead
any money, want TO eiSs II to you. want you to
see fcr yourself what It will do. The picture shoss
how suffered. Maybe you arc suffering The same
way. Don't You don't need to. I've got the resn-
edy that VIII cure you and IT'S youn for the askinG
Write M to-day. 8. z. Daaano. Dept nc, DsIano
Bldg. Syracuse. New Yotk. and IN 80 - 4 -
packa9 IL ~ ~ ] - ~ b11A
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
Wellington-so he has finally suo'
ceeded in butting into society,"
Swellington-Yes. He ran his
auto into the De Wealths tslly.ho, I
believe.
UNPOPULAR TAX.

Among other unpleasant taxes
there used to be a tax upon tho Eng
lish hearth. In 1862 it was ordered
that 'hearth money" ss cents,
should be collected for each house.
holder for the privilege Of warming
his feet This too, on each hearth
fire or stove in his house. It vas not
Z popular tax. It was bard to evade.
The tax collector was given power to
count the chi1nneys from the inside
Of the house, and chimneys, unlike
windows, cannot be blocked up and
concealed until the assessor has
taken their number. The tax was
collected with visor until William
III. repealed it, 'tin order to erect :
lasting monr ment Of their majesties'
goodness in very hearth in tho King.
dom"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
TALKING LOSES MANI 4 JOB
Man Who Succeeds 10 Not 10 VIE
Spends the Working heueo
IN Convoraation.

Conversation has lost many : m q
his job. The man who - . PIT
Of his working hours IN c'onssIaasan
decentralizes his energies, weakens
his ability to concentrate and pours
sand into the machinery Of the insa-
tuition.
The man who puts 'the punch"
into his work is not the man who
gossips with the man at the neigh
boring desk, or who hangs around
corridors and corner cigar stores In
dulging in idle conversation.
The man who makes the toilet
room Of an office building a social
resort never gets to the top Of the
ladder. The toilet room orator may
be popular with the drones Of the in
stitution, but it is always observed
that be has neither influence nor
money to lend. he is generally tho
kind Of man who tries TO use a pull"
to get a raise.
Failure in life is the result of tho
abuse Of opportunity and malinger-
ing. It is the man who keeps busy
who keeps healthy, and only the
healthy in mind and body rise to the
top.
Some men are 80 busy looking for
help that they forget to+help them
selves.
The only pull" that counts in
getting closer to the goal Of success
is the ''pulr that comes from per-
sonal effort on ones own behalf, abil-
iH and push.
The man who ezpends his energies
in e1patiating on the merits Of this
or that baseball club robs himself Of
tho energy required to seize oppostu-
mites and advance.-The Mediator.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
AFFl,lllTIEe or ExpepiENcX.

Love, like tho smallpox, il most
DANCE rous when J ,ou take It the nat.
ural wy. Tho 70 made matches,
which heaven is supposed to have 1
hard in, xhen pl acing IN unmarried
mans =: property ! n tho neighborhood
Of + n unmarried woman which De-
~ e two people :or each other in
= ie, because ':heir well-judging
friends have agreed "They'll do
very well; they xsrs made for each
other" these 40 tho mild cases Of
the malady; this process Of friendly
vaccination takes out tho poison Of
tho dise.se, substituting : moro
harmless and lsss exciting affection.
i-Challeg Lava.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
NEAL MASTER Of LANGUAGES
Annllaant for Place 20 Tutor Said He
csutd spssk Phi'atsty Like
4 Native.

Sixty years Ego there appeared in
the nexspepers s1otics Of the disso-
luton oft schel ~ partnership in
til. neighborhoS \. q ~ london, which
xas signed by onGsfthe teachers Of
youth With his mark.
Disclosures Of this sort do not
|often hit one in the face nowadays;
but q northern schoolmaster came
near to falling . victim to ehtoutery
Of a somewhat similar character the
other day.
Being in urgent need Of : tutor,
he opened up negotiations with .
"master Of languages" whose inval-
liable services were on offer in the
columns Of a London Newspaper.
Could he speak French? the
schoolmaster demanded Of this par
agon. Oh, ys, auently. Had he .
nodding acquaintance with 1talians2
Indeed, he had-was e1cellently well
versed in it, in fact.
These answers pleased tho school,
master mightilv. but he VA IN en-,
thusiastic stamp collector, and pre-,
3erred to have, if possible, . tutor
with corresponding tastes; 30 be tel
egraphed the question:
T.7e you u.ny knowledge Of
philately%
And back came tho triumphant
answer:
"Can speak it like a native, sir!'
The negotiations ended abruptly.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
NOTHING MORE 70 sAx.

rJohn Henry, thea, il about : halt
bulhel Of dirt and alhes to tske out
Of the cellar ! xant il done tight
away"
Hang Il IL, can't you let mo
alone for : minute, 4ariar? That
john take half Z day."
: *1ohn Henry, I'm surprised It
you. A httls job Ike that! 10 you
know that thae are 3t,66e,715 cubic
yord, Of dirt still 70 be e1caysted 1t
Panamal
~, glmms The ihovelp
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
WHEN WOMAN WAS SOLDIER
David Lloyd 0seees oays That Hes
Reputation n Battle 9tande
vsey Nigh.

They Say you cannot mats good
soldiers out Of women. You havs
never tried. TAess vas Z rsce q
one time, I believe, that had IN army
Of women, and it, traditional reputs
In history stands very high. The
women gave up the job; they thought
( va better suited to tho intellect Of
MN. But after I'll, men, Of course,,
are better for some talt,; woman ~
better for others equally important
Men make the better soldiers, women
make the better nurses. Aftsr at,
the healing Of wounds II 4 nobler
work than INJECTING them. What il
mors, It demands Aehsr quauliHes
Of brain and heart.
Wa: altar IL il not Z permanent
institution. Hea,sn forbid that i
snould b. sThe dud u vanishing,
and I think you VII 90 var .eced-
ing along The sans dazk ,oad. And
It women BY their presence On The
register, saved NJ from the in1amy
Of . single var they would have jus.
tilted their VITA hefnr> ~ >~A >na,
And when women get tia .ote, not
merely he1s, but On The continent
Tor tho movement il not confined 70
this Il country, ! think you will End
That the me,thers Of these great coun-
t1les viii zee that tho fields Of En-
rope arc NJ Il drench ed With the blood
, their ,,ona.-Loy I'D! Georgss Ad-
1ress 1t Bath.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
IA. MING the 10Y.

Old Jm n, gardener and general
fsctotum, was accompanied ono day
BY . bright looking lad eight Or ten
yea1s DID,.
~1s thi ; your boyr I asked.
/, *Yesp lh, be mine, de last one I sas
suhJr nior, you wud1ess Niger,
mex ysu manners ter do white
foluw
"Ju' aior;" I commented. $50 be
10 na1 xed after you"
IN hwsuh," the old man replied,
r,thel: Indignantly; "he ain name
fur q .el Ny name Jumbo, xhar my
mann ny git out'n de Bible: Din
hyar chile name Junior cuz he wuz
hsxu in une."-LippincoRs.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
CONFEDERATION.

/, u ubb-Norah, mail this post card
and while you are out get me three
good cigars.
tigan here. o.,
Fluh my dear, do You think it's
r;eht 1or me to make the girl 60
down A,ree flights Of stairs = merely
to mail . postcardl We nnat p
coui 1efa,te Of others
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2l9o.
W. Plummer Knight
Versus
Daniel E. Sheridan.

Notice IL hereby given thes By WINE
OF an order Of Neri Faet6e, teouol
out Of the 18th judicial District Csuv>
Of Louisisn,. In and for Wlshing>os
Parish,i tbe shove entitled oeuse,
and 70 no dirsetsd, I viii DSoosel %
coll q public auction % ~ leu oD6
highest bidder, on
Saturday, January II. 1918
at the principal front door Of 10
court house st Frsnklinton, La, b.
tween the legal sale hours for judieisl
sales, the following described proper.
ty, to-wit:
All the timber situated on the fol-
lowing described land, situated IN
Washington parish. L., swt Of III,
section II. twp. : a., rsuSe u q 4,
st. Helena Meridian. II
Terms OF sale: Cssh viii bspe42D(
This 3rd day Of December. 1917, 4
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
oMTolllcAL IDEAL.

.rhat NJ 5 fearful long and tire
some speech q ycurs,s aid Senator
Sorghum.
4 ~ tsying 70 bring my auditorA
to : stah d conscientious intrcspec-
ton
sBut Jon als hardly justified in
giving hen III third dl9ree." !
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
w. w. Darlington, Vice. Pres.
w. 6. Hamilton, Asst. Cashier:
Holiday Price List
Arbitrator -four, best grade

Arbitrator -four, best grade
per Dbl. -. 80. :. .$.25
Primes Royal Flour. best
grade, per Dbl. .......... 6.25
Southern Belle, good biscuit
Flour. per bbl.. .......... 800
Pearl Flour. good biscuit
Flour; per DBL. .......... $40
EARLY Breakfast Flour, good
biscuir Flour. per bbl. .. $50
Meal or Grits, per lb------2 1-4c
Standard Granulated Sugar,
per ID. ........,.. .. IS 1 &c
Brown Sugar, per lb. 4 3-4c
Best Green Coffee. ..... PC
Fancy Pea Berry Coffee. %. PC
Fancy blend Coffee. 3 1.2 ID.
can. ground. ............. Csc
French Opera Coffee, 8 10
ID. can, ground ........ Csc
Cafe Dumond Coffee, 3 10
ID. can, ground 100. -. csc
Rice. per ID. ...... &c. &c and &c
Lard, go lb. tubs, per ID -. &c
Lard, in tins, per lb.... -. 10c
Wrapped Bacon, choice, per
ID. ............... is l.2c
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26

State OF LOutstan8,
Parish Of Washington.
!, H. B. MaQee, President, and
l, Robert Darlington, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do solmenly swear
that the above statement Is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this oath day Of Dec, 1912.
OSCEOLA H. CARTER, u
Notary Public.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
Mt. Herman Bank,

Located At Mt. Herman, Lea;siana
Report furnished to the Examiner of
State Banks by tho above named
bank, ct the close Of business
on Dec. 18th, 1919.
RESOURCES:
Loans secured by mortgage. q 4.lls.16
Other loans and disoounts -. .lo, "a
Overdrafts secured and nm
secured, observation-disclosures. u u
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ................ s,7s2.5s
Due from banks and bankers 8, 462.47
Checks for Clearing House. 4ls.7t
Checks and other cash items. 1850
Silver, nickle and copper coin doaa5
National bank notes aud Oh H.
sues u. 8. Government :. $500
Suspense account. ........ 1906
Total. ....... .>39, 34s.70
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock, psid in. ....... 80. 90
Undivided profits. less OK
penses and taxes. ....... Sl7.5z
Due other Banks and Bankers 70. da9.W
individual deposits subject to
check .......,............ 6,7s5.li
Time certificates Of deposit. s61,e 90
! C,sher's checks ouhtadlng..,. 1876
Bills p.vable. . . . $50. 10000
Total. ~, s.a.7l
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
New Blacksmith Shop.

The Lossett Blacksmith Shop
has been purchased by W. 2.
Dunlap and all kinds of work will
be done at moderate prices.
Horsesboeing and gunwork ,
specially. All work guaranteed.
Price spot cash on delivery.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-26
Bank Of Ffahk|ihtoh

Located ak Franklpton. Leuisiana
Report furnished to the State Exam
liner Of State Banks at the close
OF business, Dec. 18th, 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-07
evans AND TRAVERS
TO PLAY Golf TODAY
GREAT GAME SCHEDULED; CHICK
EVANS ELIMINATES WAR
REN X. WOOD.

WHEATON, H., Sept 6.-Charles
Evans Jr,, Of the Edgewater team pf
Chicago, western American champion,
holder Of many course records, and
Joint holder with Harold Hilton Of
the low medal score in the qualifying
round of the National Amateur Golf
Championship tournament, tomorrow
Will play Jerome Travers of Upper
Montclair, n. j., metropolitan cham
pion, twice national champion and
a match player admitted to be one
of the strongest in the country. Trav-
ers and Evans are both scratch men
in the national handicap list.
Travers has played his way through
the tournament by defeating Sherril
Sherman Walter J. Travis, Mason
Phelps and Hamilton Kerr.
Chick" Evans was forced today to
defeat Warren X. Wood of Homewood,
who carried the match to the 23rd
hole. Wood was runner up to Evans
at Denver in the western champion
ship. Evans went through the field,
defeating in turn A. w. Tillnghast,
II. b. Lee, Hetrich Schmidt and War
rem X. Wood.