davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN R

ST. ANDREW, Sth Ave-, N.-Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
PHNrECoSTAL CHuRCHRs

HOLINESS, 6o5 Twelfth avenue, N.-Sun-
day services IL 80 a. m. and Z p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
SEVENTH DAY ADvENT.srs
CHURCH.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, I'll Win
ter St.-Services Saturday 10 a. M. TO ~ m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
vi CHURCH OF cor.

Holy FAMILY. 45s Third Ave, N.-Sun-
day services 10 80 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

ANrIOcH, sos Benedict st-sunday serp
iees-Sunday-scheoi 8 ?. N. ChTiaiai
EndeaVor 2 100 ?. n. preaching 8 90 ,. n.
prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NIARsHALLToN, Del. Jan. Miss
Mary A. Mcdaniel. teacher of Fair
view School, assisted by the pupils o.
the school. gave a delightful Christ
mas entertainment at the school,
which was attended by many OF their
relatives and friends. Clarence H.
Thompson acted the part Of Mr. ST.
Nicholas, and Frank Kelley the part
of Santa Claus.
Mrs. Ruth E. Mote, Mrs. George T.
Johnston and daughter, Mary A E.
Johnston, of near McClellandsville,
spent Thursday With Mrs Florence
n. Little, of near Marshallton.
Miss Leila Beam. OF Norristown, is
the guest of Mrs. William Sinclair
.C. Wilmer King. of Washington. spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William King. at Newport--Mrs.
Ethel 4earsley, OF Port Penn, has re-
turned TO her home after a visit with
Newport friends-Mrs Norman L.
Beale, OF Christiana, and daughter,
have left for a visit with Mrs. Beales
parents, in Virginia-NIiss Vera Duff,
Of the Women's College Of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Duff, at New
port-William Baldwin, Of Romans
vile, Pa, has returned to his home,
after an extended visit with his
uncle. Thomas Hardness, near Union
Misses Ethel and Marion Campbell
have returned TO their home at New
ark from visit with friends at Dem
ton, Md.-Mrs. Laura Paxon, of New
ark, is visiting Smyrna friends
Isaac Richards, of near Hockessin,
spent Christmas with his son, Z. L.
Richards and family, at Newark
Miss Elsie Cooch, Of Philadelphia. and
Miss Helen Cooch, Of Iva, Va. spent
the holidays with relatives at Newark
The Rev. Adrain Van Overen, pastor
of the Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church, and Mrs. Van Overen
were entertained on Christmas Day
by Mrs. S. ]. Kimble, of Appleton, Nd.
Edmund Miles. Of Appleton, Is visit
ing Wilmington friends-Alrs Eliza
beth Herbner, of London Tract, en-
tertained Edward Herbener and fam
lly, Horace Gamble and Joseph Bar
ney, of Newark-Wawa Tribe. No. 81,
!. Q. r. NJ, will hold an oyster and
putty supper III lutlI ndll, az Union,
Thursday evening, January 4--Mrs.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Little spent a day last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCallister. Of near Stanton
Miss Alice Moore. of Pleasant Hill,
is visiting Wilmington friends-Mr.
and Mrs. William Dean, of Newark.
spent christmas with Wilmington
relatives-Dr. A. Lee Porter, of New
ark, accompanied by Mrs. Porter and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Porter. have
left for California TO spend the VIM
ter-Mr and Mrs. Samuel Campbell
and daughter, Miss Marguerite Camp
bell, of Washington, spent the holi-
dayspwith George Campbell and fam
lily of near Iron Hill-Mrs. W II Cook
of Newark, entertained last week Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Truitt. Of Seattle.
Washington--Mrs. Albert n. Raub, Of
Newark, has been entertaining HIr.
and Mrs E. L. Raub, of Boston. Mass.
A. H. Raub and Ralph Gillian, of Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
DOVER HAS A
HOLIDAY DANCE
New Years Reception at State
Capitol Proves Delightful
Social Occasion
COMING ELECTION STIRS
UP TOWN MEETINGS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 2.-In a wooded
but lighted garden scene last night,
the Dover Century Club gave. its an
DUAL New Years reception while nut
sicians played the popular and oper-
attic airs. II was one OF the clubs
most elaborate receptions
Mrs. Clayton w. Fisher, president
Of the club, led in the receiving. while
Mrs. James Pennewill and Mrs Emma
Burnet and Mrs. John Carrow acted as
club hostess and assistants
Receiving the visitors with Mrs
Fisher were: Miss Anna b. Hayes
Mrs. 7. X. Jones, Mrs. James L. VOL
colt, Mrs. Emma Burnet, Mrs. Robert
j. Ferguson, Mrs. R. J.. Holiday, Mrs
Alfred G. Massey, Mrs Charles Har-
rington. Mrs. r. II. VanDyke, Mrs
George Nj. Jones, Mrs. t. II. Atkin-
son and Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton.
At least two contending town meet
ings will oe held by the rival forces
who want to control the municipal
offices in Dover this week, prepara-
tory to next Mondays municipal
election. Thursday nights meeting
may be asked to abandon the Dover
electric plant entirely and substitute
for the street lights now in use a
patent gas lamp Of great brilliancy
to be attached to ornate posts lining
the streets.
DR.. Chauncey c. Turner, formerly
Of Dover. is dead at Wilkes Barre,
Pa, Of cerebral hemorrhage.
The Peoples Guarantee and Trust
Company at its annual meeting, de-
clared semi-annusl dividend Of
three percentum as OF January /.
1912.
Growing out of the cutting of a
new road through the lands of J c..
Cowgirl, by William Hurley a road
building contractor. fresh litigation
was brought again Mr.. Hurley before
Magistrate DUPONT Ridgely in Cam
den. Previous action bad been thrown
out by Magistrate Wood in Dover.
The Camden suit resulted in Mr..
Hurley's being held for court. He
furnished 500 bail.
Republican County Chairman Mark
i. Davis Of Sussex county, Nas in
Dover yesterday afternoon. to inter-
view Senator Richardson about the
Milford postoffice appointment in the
interests Of Postmaster Frank w.
Davis, who Is seeking reelection
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Our Great COmb'nalIOn Offer

Wide-awake people who are looking
for bargains should sit right down
and send to this Office an order for
The Evening Journal one year and
the FARM JOURNAL FIVE years.
BOTH for So, which is the price Of
our paper alone. This special offer
IS good only until January 81, 1912.
send the order and money in NOW.
while you have II in vour minds
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
% Cornof 7Oc QAc
.

S6.75 Ingram Rug, 9xl2 ft.--All designs
About 25O in this lot GO E0
ce '--........ .......... V~@~~<O "
s2l.5O Brussels Rug, best grade-9xl2 it,
All designs-175 in this lot &1I E0
$500 Administer Rug. 27x54 in, Oriental and
Floral Designs--12OO in this CT 40
lot at ~ plstO ~
$1,000 Administer Rug, 9x12 #. Oriental
and Floral Designs. 100 in C1T 00
this lot at .,........ sp Il sVO
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
Our Great Combination Offer

Here's rare investment for thrifty
people. You cal get the FARM
JOURNAL, the greatest farm paper in
the world. for five full years. and The
Evening Journal for one year. BOTH
for So, which is the price of our pa
per alone This is one Of the offers
that have TO be.accepted promptly, for
4 expires January 81. 1912. Send The
money with the order to this ofices
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

$3.50 Heavy Velvet Rug, 6x9 #. Floral
and Oriental Designs. 100 in 81 40
this lot at ............ - stO
S2S.5O Administer Rug, #. 8 in. 10 #.
6 in. Floral and Oriental de- Ga E0
signs. S1.5O in this lot at o.. ID 4 1tsOV
S31-5O Extra Heavy Velvet Rug, 9x12 it,,
exceptionally durable and C1E 90
handsome at .......... ID 1OsUV
$3.50 Administer Rug, 9x12 it., good
quality and durable. IS in this QTE E0
lot at cd 1JsOV
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
MATTINGS

$500 Roll China Mattings. All Patterns.
400 rolls in this lot nO En
at ..................... D0s0U
$1,000 Roll China Mattings-All coIors
and designs. 800 rolls in this &c 20
lot at Observation-Disclosures. sDVse1V
$14.0O Roll China Mattings-40 yards
All pstterns--50O rolls in this CH 20
Aob dt ~ y sN< ~
$1,000 Roll China Mattings-4O yards
All cOlors. 500 rolls in this GO E0
lot at ................... VSsEsV
S14OO Roll Japanese Mattings--Regular
carpet patterns--6oO rolls in this Go 00
lot at ................. pOsVV
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

$500 Brussels Rug, all-woOl, 9xl2 it,
All desisns-sOO in this lot SO 02
s9.75 Tapestry Table COvers-All coIors
and designs. SIS in this lot CT TX
lot at ~ h ~
$500 Tapestry POrtieres-All coIors and
designs. 1000 in this lot c. 90
at .-................ " VAoON|
$500 Velvet Rugs, 36x72 in. AnCO TX
designs. 600 in this lot at =. :epkds -
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 2-Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette. of Wisconsin,
had devoted much of his time in his
speeches in this state to an arraign-
ment of the trusts. According 10
his lieutenants here, he has been in
Ohio not with the idea of making a
fight for delegates for himself, but to
discuss the doctrines of progressive
Republicanism.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Here's a practical ggestion-have
the Want Columns help in the meet
ing Of the holiday needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble TO develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They give quick results
and stop irregularities with surpris-
ing promtpness. n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

6Oc Home Made Rag CARPET.
5000 Yards in This A0~
Lot at TV~
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

eeoia Medal Flour is the best for max.
tor errythins. SABRINa A.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

All forms Of realty-residential
property, houses apartments, fate
business locations suitable for retail
or wholesale, factory sites, suburban
land and acreage-all may be adver.
tised to advantage in the Wants.--Ady
Yerger's 419 shipley street. for Pic
ltures. Frames and Artist supplies.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

until the 18th inst. The Duke of Con- naugnt shortly after his arrival was due ct the club house of the Montreal Ana teur Athletic association to witness life
 saving exhibition, and the Duchess of Connsught presented the medals to the graduates at the Royal Victoria hospital.
 The thoughtful kindness of their royal iighnesses was displayed on Tuesday morning when they paid a visit to MT. w.
 E. Baker, secretary of the Canadian Pa cific railway. who has been patient at the Royal Victoria hospital for some weeks through a serious accident which befel him when attempting to escape from runaway sleigh. On Monday evening the royal party at dinner included Sir Melbourne and Lady Tait, the Hon. J. A. and Mrs. Ouimet, the mayor of Montreal an6 Mrs. Lavallee. Mir. and Mrs. David MeNicoll, Sir Edward and Lady Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Adami. Mrs. w. R. Baker. MT. and Mrs Hayter Reed and Lieuten- ant Colonel and Mrs Camille Tuesday was another busy day for the royal party. In the morning they were enter tained by the McGll Women's council and in the afternoon they paid visit to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
MISS HAMILTON ADDRESSES
 THE CHATTANOOGA CIRCLE

Miss Meddie C. Hamilton, the assist
 ant field secretary for the general
 chautauqua movement, has for three
 successive summers included Birming-
 ham in her itinerary in the interest or
 the work Miss Hamilton, who is her. self an enthusiast, was never more en- tertainirg and instructive than she Is this season. Her theme before the Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua circle and their friends, whose guest she has been three seasons, was the appro- priateness of the text books and mag azine of 1911 and 1912 to the times, and their educative power and influence. In connection with the text book by Jane Addams, Miss Hamilton spoke for few
 moments of the racial situation in the United States, touching the teeming hordes in eastern cities, conditions in the south, and the yellow peril on the Pacific coast, and the advantage of the lC. l.. $. c. course to the busy man or woman in knowing the truth about the conditions in our own country. She also gave brief but charming and eloquent word picture of the attractions and interest of the American continent touching tenderly the present beauty and freshness of the southland.
 Miss Hamilton was the guest of her klnspeople MT. and Mrs. W. L. Wood ruff, and on Wednesday morning was entertained in their elegant and spa
 cious home on Huntsville avenue.
 ETrTERPEAN CONCERT
 Much enthusiasm is manifested in mus..al circles over the approaching concert of the Euterpean club to be
 given Monday evening, May 27.
 A great deal of care and expense has
 heen used in securing the artistsnfo
 the solo parts. Miss Elizabeth Cum nmgham. who is with the Boston Opera company, possesses voice of
 rema rkable range and lute-like quail | ty Mir. Cone has spent the past two years in careful preparation for the concert and operatic stage and sings with grace of style. Mir. shaddick is -~~~->~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ (C0ntinued on Last Pnsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
MRS. OSCAR HUNDLEY
 HONOREE AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who will be re- membered as one of the four pretty guests of Mrs. oscar Hundley this win ter, was the hostess at a beautiful bridge party a few days ago in com pliment to Mrs. Hundley at her home in Huntsville Mrs. Hundley and her little daughter Margaret motered to Huntsville and from there. accom- panied by several friends, will go on to Nashville in their car. Mrs. Kirk patrick's hospitality was mentioned thus in the Huntsville Mercury:
 Mrs. J. M Kirkpatrick gave an ele- gant 10 table bridge party yesterday afternoon at her handsome home on Randolph street for her house guest, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley of Birmingham. The home was lavishly decorated in roses, peonies and other cut flowers and. potted plants Miss Bessie Wig ton won the first prize, Miss Margaret Carter captured the second prize, and Mrs. Henry Chase cut the consolation, these prizes being handsome pieces of cut glass, and the honoree was pre- scented with a lovely pair of silk hose. Mrs. Hundley wore a handsome after noon toilet of exquisite design in the primrose shade, which was extremely becoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Palmer Studio

With the appearance of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught in Montreal writes a correspondent, it is as though the whole of the members of the society of the cap
 tal had been transferred to the metropo- lis of Canada and the arrival of the royal party is suspicious, their informal and unofficial visit marking as it does the opening of the summer navigation. Prior to their arrival at Montreal the Duke and Duchess had a very busy time at Otta- wa with many closing society functions. And it is interesting to note that the Princess Patricia headed the list of sue cessful ladies at the first aid examina- ton held at the government house, and strange to say, her royal highness also surpassed the male members of the class. Montreal presents very animated ap- pearance this week with the opening Of
 the horse show, an annual event of the
 greatest social importance, and which was graced with the presence of the royal party. The governor general and the Duchess of Connaught, Miss Pelly and Miss Adam. ladies in waiting, Col. H. c. Lowther. military secretary; Captain Bull Ter. A. D. C.; Capt. E. s. Worthington, A. D. C.. Capt. the Hon. Alexander Ram say, A. D. C., and Major Rivers Buckley. comptroller of the household, arrived in the city eon Monday and took up resi- dence at the house of Lord Stratheona and Mount Royal, where they remained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Ones first impression of Miss Ella l.. Mark, deputy supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World. is her intellectual side--her capability to fill the high office that is hers-and a womanly. sweet. kindly temperament that is far reaching in it's magnetism and wholesome influence.
 Miss Mark knows the work of the Fra terral organization with which she is af- filiated like a book from beginning to end, and from the moment she begins to tell you about it until she finishes you are in terested-not only in her charming man ner of telling it, but in the-self evident excellence of it's purpose, which is many sided in it's scope
 Miss Mark has been Birmingham's guest for several days in the interest of tho local Hives of the Ladies of the Macca- bees of the World in this district. and it is almost as difficult to get an audience with her as it would be with Mr. Under wood or MT. Roosevelt these busy days. go filled is every hour with engagements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Quartet, folk songs (a) The Turtle Dove;" (b) Parting Sorrow" Mrs. Harry Burns Mrs R. T. Williams. Mir. Charles Thomas and Mir. Arthur Thomas.
 Song of the Sleigh Driver" Uazareff) MT. Arthur Thomas.
 "A Love Chase (Zarlamof), Mrs. Leon Cole
 Violin, Rustic Dance" (wieniawskD. Mrs. John Turner. (a) Wiegenlied, (b) Warum (Tschai- kowsky), Mrs. R. T. Williams.
 Pleading" (TschaikowslSy), MT. John Thomas.
 Why So Pale Are the Roses?" (Tschai. kewsky), Mrs. Leon Cole. Piano. Barcarolle CRubenstein), Miss May Bell.
 Violin Humoresque CDvoralo. Mrs. John Turner
 whether By Day (Tschaikowsky), Mrs. R. T. Williams.
 Pilgrim Song CTschaikowsky). MT. John Thomas -
 Farewell Ye Hills Mrs. Leon Cole. Piano, Prelude, Rachmaninoff. Miss Edna Moore.
 Quartet. The National Anthem" (von Torff) Every number, vocal and instrumental, was given with artistic excellence. The accompaniments were played by Miss Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME AT AMARANTH CLUB

Nothing less than a great audience could have done full justice in apprecia- tion of the splendid programme presented yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch when the Amaranth held a musical and social session. There were 6 guests, the members of the Amaranth club and limited number of their friends the enjoyment of the brilliant musical programme was intense, the audience most appreciatve, but it is Q great pity that so charming an affair must needs have been so limited.
 Mrs. Murdoch and Miss Corrie Ramsay Handley were joint hostesses. This com bined the most charming hospitality with | the highest order of musical taste and execution. Miss Handey arranged the musical programme-Mrs. Murdoch the delightful social features. Each was per- feet in her special duty. This year the Amaranth club has pursued a study of Russia. Other phases of Russian life hay ing been mastered the music of the eoun- try beginning with the simplest of folk songs and concluding with the most dramatic of TsohaikowslSy's composition. was presented by group of the cleverest of Birminghams musicians. The pro- gramme included:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

plans and affairs relative to her work.
 Miss Mark has in her territory not only the state of Alabama. but Mississippi, Georgia and Florida, and under her splen- did management the increase in member ship in these states has been almost phe- nomenal and there is still much more to follow.
 Tine Ladies of the Maccabees of the World" said Miss Mark in the course of conversation concerning this organiza- tion, lis national in its scope, 54 states and provinces in the United States and Canada being included in it's member ship.
 Tn regard to it's management-the bust ress side of it. I suggested. haven't you had to call in the advice and the services of the men in this respect? There is not man connected with the organization in any capacity" said Miss Marks Tt is the only Woman's Frater- nal Beneficiary Society in the world thai is managed exclusively by women. We have membership of 165ooO, and as fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
A Chat With Miss Ella L. Mark, Deputy Supreme Commander
 Of Ladies of the Maccdbees

Something of the Work Done By This Excellent Fraernal Or ganization-Numbers One Hundred and Sixty Five Thousand Members-Ony Woman's Fraternal Beneficiary Society in the World Managed
 Exclusively By Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
BEGINS ON NEW
 BUILDING AT SELMA
Store Being Erected at Green and Water Streets-Selma Steam
 Laundry Escapes Fire

Selma, May 2i.-(Specal)-The actual work of construction upon the store build ing to be erected at the corner of Water and Green streets by Prof. J. R. Groves began yesterday, when the excavation work was started. The building will be pushed forward as fast as possible, and will be completed within the next four months.
 l.. D. Porter has leased the corner store for a period of five years. The second store has been leased for the same length of time by c. c. Grayson of the Selma Produce company. The third store has been leased for term of five years by Marks X Isaacson.
 The Selma Steam laundry was entered by a burglar during the early part of last night. The cash register and draw CTS about the place were searched for money and valuables, but little of value was found by the prowler.
 After the place had been closed and MT Rennie had gone to his home, he returned downtown to get a bundle which he had left. On entering the laundry he discov- cred a light in the rear, and making an investigation found that some fiat work was on fire. With several buckets of water he extinguished the fire
 Returning to the front of the laundry and turning on the electric lights he found the cash register had been broken open. Other drawers in the front of the place had been pulled out and their contents thrown to the floor. It is not known how an entrance into the place was effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

the Ladies' Montreal Royal Golf club st Dixie, but in the evening no dinner party was held, owing to the time being taken up with the official opening of the Mon treal horse show. On Wednesday evening their royal highnesses gave a large din- ner party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
rie uandlev. who is delightful in this ca

rife HandIey, Who IS deIIsHtIuI III 1lIl' O" pacity
 In the spirit of the day, Russian em- blems were used In the decoration of the Murdoch home, and a number Of pnoto- graphs of Russian scenes and incidents were displayed, so that it was typlcal Russian afternoon. Aside from the Rus sian tea, a salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs Murdoch welcomed her guests wearing a handsome lingerie gown with trimmings of Irish lace. Miss Hand ley also appeared in white, pretty lin' gerie with which she wore white hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
THE lAx-rOs WAT

If you had medicine that wou,d strenethen the liver, the stomach. ths kidneys and the bowels. and at fhS name time make you s:rong with q sys- temic tonic don't you believe ysa would soon be weilf a:'
 That's The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you viii ask your druggist to sch you the sec ond-
 It keeps your whole insides right. !,
 There is nothing else made like Lag voa x. , s~. s,es'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
NEXT MEETING
 SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The next meeting of the Equal Snf- | frage league will be held June | Instead
 of holding the meeting at the appointed time-next Saturday, June Lit will be deferred one week out of courtesy to the Free Kindergartens play day at East Lake, which occurs next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO WASHINGTON VIA SEABOARD. S23.25, SOLD JUNE ,, c, 2; LIMIT JUNE I2, WITH PRIVILEGE EXTENSION. FULL INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OF- FICE, 1927 1ST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Items Of Interest To
 Women And Society

Points About People Here and EsewheeMr Oscar Hundey An Honoree in Huntsville, Where Mrs Kirkpatrick Gave Bridge Party-0fficers Elected in Clubs Arrivals
 and Departures-Other Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Do not forget that DIR. SETH AR NOLD'S BALSAM is the best known Reni- edy for all Bowel Complaints. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.