davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
SUFFRAGE MOVE ANSWERED
Members of Citizens Union Are Not
Anxious About Women.
MEN EXPRESS THEMsELvES
the General Feeling is Against
Admitting Women to
the Union.

Some of the members of the Citizens
union are somewhat taken aback by the
decision of the Woman Suffrage society
to join the unions ranks.
We are asked to consider all sorts Of
subjects from suffrage to aeroplanes and,
while we are friendly to all of them to a
certain extent, We haven't time 10 con-
slider them" said Ernest Sweet, one of
the members Of the executive committee
of the union. While / am friendly to
the women, l am opposed to adding any
thing TO the interest in hand"
E. \. Benson said that he must have
time TO digest the move Of the women TO
join. the Citizens union before giving an
opinion.
c. ]. Smyth of the executive committee
said that while he always looked with
favor to the women's participation In
anything, because they always work for
the best. he could not give an opinion.
W. F. Baxter gave it as his opinion
that the union would not take stand on
the woman suffrage question. He said
that there was no objection TO assistance
from any quarter. and the word citizen
in the literal sense probably meant
women as we'll as men.
Lysle ]. Abbott expressed his opinion
that the suffragists should be admitted to
the union. "A woman is as much a citi-
zen as q man." said Mr. Abbott and
think there could be no objection made
TO having the cooperation Of tine ladies'.
THAT the Citizens union wishes the
support of the women OF Omaha is iniI-
Gated by a resolution which was adopted
at the last meeting Of the executive com
mittee as follows says Ralph sunder-
land:
" The Citizens union recognizes the in
fluence OF the good women OF this city
as one of the greatest potent alities IN
the cause OF civic reform, as well as in
every beneflcient cause, and cordially in
vites their cooperation TO the end that
we and they may all have more ana
greater reason to be proud of our city
and its Institutions a..
AS to whether women are eligible to
membership in the Citizens union. do
not recall whether the constitution covers
the point or not. Ii is a question upon
which / would express no individual
opinion. and do not know the feelings
Of the other members Of the executive
committee.
The purpose Of our organization is to
secure good government for Omaha, and
l believe the women will neip heartily
IN such manner as they may dream
best" .ts.a
The Palimpsest club, one of the mems
organizations, asked by the Suffrage So
clety 10 take stand for or against suf-
frage. replied through Clement Chase
that the club was purely social organ
izaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Mogy Fires Revolver
in Crowded Street

Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein
startled hundreds of monday pedestrians
on North Sixteenth street at noon yester-
day, when he suddenly whipped out a re-
volver and fired at fleeing negro boy,
who had stolen an overcoat from the
Boston store. The pedestrians stood In
more danger of Mogy's well meant bullets,
however, than did the negro and they
were greatly relieved when the officers
weapon was empty. The negro ran north
on Sixteenth street to Capitol avenue and
then up to Seventeenth and going north
TO Davenport, where he was overtakea ~
Officer Rishing. When taken to police
headquarters he gave the name of Frank
Hayes and said that he lived at Twenty
third Pnd Emmett streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Over-drapery goods

brown, green or mahogany
colors, worth 75c per yard
On sale at 4Oc per yard.
36-inch Mercerized Sunfast
goods in browns, greens, ma
hogany or blue colors, regu-
larry worth $1.00 per yard
On sale at 55c per yard.
50-inch Madras Over-Drap-
cry Goods worth $3.50 per
yard
On sale at 75c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

We have ON hand a few
pieces of colored scrim, mad
ras, lightweight Sunfast
goods, suitable for Over
Draperies, that we desire to
close out.
27-inch lightweight Mer-
cerized goods in plain blue,
green or brown, worth 35c
per yard
Sale price 15c per yard.
36-inch Mercerized Over
Drapery goods in plain
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

We have n great many
very good patterns in medi-
um and low priced Bungalow
and Novelty Nets, which we
are placing on sale as fol-
lows:
Small, neat patterns that
regularly sell for SOC to 60c
per yard
On sale at soc per yard.
Good patterns in Filet
Nets worth 90c per yard
On sale at 6Oc per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LIVE STOCK P0URS INTO
SOUTH OMAHA MARKET

The break in the weather has started
heavy movement in live stock, some
thing that was discouraged during the
period when bad weather prevailed. The
south Platte country is rushing its cattle
to the South Omaha market, is cars of
cattle having come IN over the North
western yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Novelty and bungalow nets

A good grade of Lace Nets
in two.toned colors, also
white and Arabian that reg
ularly sell for $1.75 per yard
On sale for $1.1O per yard.
Very fine qualities Of Lace
Nets in white or ivory colors,
worth $500 per yard
On sale at $1.5O per yard.
Plain Bobbinettes in all
widths and colors at zoe to
Coo per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER THREE

Mercerized Armures and
Rep Portieres in all colors,
plain and with borders; reg
ularly worth $500 per pair
Choice of any for $3.50 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER SIX

In this selection is included
very fine line of Lace Curtains in
better qualities OF Duchess and
Lacet-Arabian, regularly worth
up to SASS per pair
Choice of any for $7.75 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER THREE

In this lot is large number of
good Lace Curtains in Irish Point,
Brussels, Filet Net and Cluny
Curtains, regularly worth as high
as s4.75 per pair
Choice Of any for $500 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Lace curtains
LOT NUMBER FOUR

We have placed in this lot a
number OF patterns that have
been very good sellers In all
styles, regularly worth up to
1915 per pair
Choice Of any for $4.25 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER TWO

This lot includes good selec-
ton, many being patterns of
Brussels, Cluny. Filet Net, and
some Scrim Curtains. regularly
worth as high as $500 per pair.
Choice Of any for $1.95 per
nair
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER ONE

This lot includes q large line;
in fact about. rs or 80 patterns
OF Curtains that are regularly
worth up si.75 per pair
Svecial sale price Csc per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Festooned draperies

Although the styles for door decorations
mostly straight hanging Porteres people still prefer
the French Festoons Drapere In order to meet these
demands have made up about dozen different designs
of Festoon Draperes in all coors and styles These will fit
any ordinary sized door and make very beautiful door
treatment Prices range from
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER SIX

Armure Portieres with
edgings and tapestry bands,
worth $500 per pair.
Choice of any for $3.50 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER FIVE

In this lot are better grade
Marie Antoinette. Duchess Lace
and fancy Appliqued scrim Cur
tains. regularly worth $1,000 per
pair
Choice of any for $500 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

With both parties wounded. demands
EueElen's Arnica Saiye- Heals wounds,
susts, burns. boils, cuts or piles. Only SC
Ia. sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

Cleanup sale Saturday Of girls ard
ladies' cloth coats and ladies suits. come
carly Saturday. Benson < Thorne Co,
l5is-N FzTEam St
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Portieres of beauty
LOT NUMBER FOUR

Tapestry and Rep, also fig
ured and bordered -Portieres,
worth $500 per pair
Choice Of any for $685. per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
OF first Importance duty to your home

Presenting January opening to economy buying and
placing uuthn reach of the most modest oppor-
tunty carry out the duty of identifying home through
the addition of lace curtains, drapeies and portees
IF Dosenes housewife shopping lantern would
disclose Omaha bargain lace dap
and poe This has turned the searchght publicity
stock high grade materials and has lighted
the that have been offered in this
months The variety curtains poreres and daper is extensive
here Even there need for lace curtains the
these fine bargain goods marked would purchase and
for future needs
Remember the quoted bow compared with usual modest figures
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER TWO

Heavier Portieres, the same
style as above, regularly
worth $500 per pair
Choice of any for $3.50 per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

Key to the Stusuon-Bes Ady cruising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Sample lace curtains

In this sale is our entire line of sample Lace Curtains
and Poreres carried by statesmen last These
are good clean materials and average about and
half yards in length You will find many styles of which
there are four curtains to match Your choice of any of
the above at r-" 2, =
.'ts.-r' zoe for each curtain -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER FIVE

Armure Portieres with
dyke edgings or Tapestry
band borders, worth 800
per pair -
Choice Of any for $4.75 per
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
$500 to $3.50 each.
SILK LAMP SHADES

All Silk Lamp Shades,
italian and Florentine carved
Lamps. This line includes
many of the most beautiful
lamps and shades in the city.
Now V off the regular
prices.
ONE TuTpn OFF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LOT NUMBER ONE

Armure Portieres with
small Persian or tapestry
borders, worth $500 per pair
Choice of any for 81. 95 per
pair,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
ITALIAN MARBLE
STATUARY

We have a few pieces of
Statuary Busts and Figures,
Marble Pedestals, left from
Christmas. These we are
closing out at Is off the reg
ular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
REMNANTS IN LARGE
ASSORTMENT

A large lot of Remnants of
Silks, Tapestries, Armures,
Nets, Curtains and Drapery
Goods; pieces that are from
IL to 8 yards long; also odd
Curtains, one only of each
pattern. On sale in three lots
at 25c, 35c and Soc each.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
ELKS CAN'T EAT ELK MEAT
When They Tried II In California a
Game Warden Made
Raid.

One hundred and twenty Elks gath
cred at the Elks' lodge at San Rafael
the other night to banquet on elk
meat but a game warden descended
upon the club, confiscated and bore
away the savory, steaming, we'll
cooked elk meat, and the Elks were
forced to dine on beef 1t was to be
a great celebration in honor of l.. F.
Douglas and John J. Deane, mighty
hunters.
Douglas and Deane had brought
back 81 pounds OF delicious elk meat
from their recent Wyoming elk hunt.
Two hundred and fifty invitations
were sent, and the cooks converted
the delicious meat into savory steaks
and roast. The banquet was sched-
uled for o'clock.
Deputy Game Warden Hunter en-
tered the lodge at $50 o'clock, as the
Elks were chuckling over the savory
odor OF the cooked meat which per
meated the lodge.
You may have Elks in your lodge.
said Hunter, displaying his badge OF
office, but, my sirs, elks is deer, and
It Is closed season for deer in Cali
fornia, and therefore you cannot eat
elk" And forthwith he carted away
the banquet food. A makeshift ban
quet on beef followed, but most OF the
Elks went home dissatistied.-Sa
Francisco Chronicle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
SHE WENT HOME TO MOTHER
Habit Of Talking In Sleep Causes s.
rious Break In the Brown
Family.

"And pray. who is Doris?" was the
question that startled Mr.. Brown (who
10 addicted to that ill-conceived habit
o. talking in his Sleep, as he woke the
other morning and found his better
half sitting up in bed with an interro-
cation point in her eyes.
Doris, Doris, Doris who?"
That's just what | want to know:
you've been repeating that name over
and over again."
"Oh-ah-yes, yes, of course. It's
Charlie Jones new collie dog. She's
perfect beauty"
Indeed"
Rather; she's Just the sort of
dog
You ought to own? Certainly-you
appear very fond OF her. You asked,
you will be pleased to hear, this collie
dog to put her arms around your neck
and kiss you; then you told Mr. Jones'
dog that you Loved her with all your
heart and that when you came to die
II you could only lay your head on
Jones dogs bosom, you could breathe
your life out sweetly there Then you
asked Jones' dog to have another ice,
and IL the watch you had given her
kept good time. Under these circum.
stances. James Brown, think, per-
haps, you had better go to Jones col.
ie dog. ! am going home"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Not His Line.

Harry Lehr's favorite story has to
do with a couple of ambitious appli-
cants for admission into the exclusive
social set of Chicago
They were wealthy, circumstance,
It seemed to the young wife. that
should make their progress smooth
one; but there was one obstacle to
their success that gave her no little
uneasiness, and that was the utter
lack of confidence displayed by her
husband In his ability to "play the
game
When on one occasion they were
talking things over and she had Of
fered various suggestions as to his
future lire of conduct the unhappy
husband interrupted to offer this OBJ
servation:
TITS no use in me trying Marie.
I'm not qualified for this game at all.
When talk have to stop eating. and
when I eat / have TO stop talking.
was never cut out for society mani"
when Lehar "couldn't Play"
When Lehar, the composer OF The
Merry Widow and recently OF
Eva" which will soon have its first
performance In Berlin, was the lead
er of a military band in Vienna. he
was an applicant for the place of di-
rector of a musical association in
that city One OF the requirements
was familiarity With and ability to
direct waltz music" Lehar appeared
with the other applicants for exami.
nation, and was promptly rejected,
symphonic music seemed to be more
his sphere than dance music" II he
had believed that the judges had
formed a true opinion OF the trend
of his talent, he would probably still
be as unknown to the world as he
was when ne marched at the head OF
O Vienna brass band.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Straw Hats

Mems, Ladies and childrens straw
hats We have a good lot to pick
from at be a nat up
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Ladies Suits, Coats
and Dresses

In ladies suits, coats, dresses and
waists we have large stock to
select from, merchandise that any
one can be proud of. You needn't
send for any of the above garments;
all | ask Of you is to give me an
equal chance with any catalogue
house.
200 ladies' serge and fancy suits
all Sizes that are worth $1,000 suit
at this sale only. 1926
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
OnOGSI OuUGS!
Shoes for all Human Kind

SELF shoes have served you we'll.
You have praised Sels shoes. l
have Away given new pair where
SELF shoes have not proven salts
factory. Why not buy insured
shoes for your children or yourself.
Style and comfort is worth a whole
lot. l will place 5000 pair sample
shoes on sale for SOC on the dollar.
Will arrange special for this grand
opening, 800 pair ladies patent
leather, gun metal and kid shoes,
all latest style toe, worth $500 to
SO. 80 pair choice of lot. $500
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
PLENTY GOING ON.

More than one event on one even ing. is something unusual for this town. but such is the case this even ing owing 10 the lateness in which the promoters advertised their dates.
 The senior class at the normal will give a very good program in the nor nal auditorium. consisting of. sing ing. dancing and readings, the full program Of which was published in yesterday mornings paper This is an almost annual event given by the class, and has always proved very successful in the past. as it will undoubtedly do this evening.
 4 dance has also been arranged for which will be given in the cos mopOlitan hall above the Tempe Hardware. by the Hustling Knights of Woodcraft, an auxiliary order of the Modern Woodmen. The Besse orchestra which has furnished music here for so many dances in the past has been engaged for the occasion, and every thing possible has been done for the enjoyment of those who attend
 Han-Sel commonly called on his hand bills The old Man and the New will appear at the Goodwin opera house as one man comedian. An extract from one Of his many recommendations. appearing upon the hand bills speaks very highly of him.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
GLENDALE
BOND ELECTION WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

GLENDALE. Feb. S.-Mrs. Humm is in Phoenix today on business.
 Mrs. J. A. Fitz of Downey, Idaho, is looking over the valley with view to locating here.
 J. C. Futile of Phoenix is in town on business today.
 Mr. Rich of San Diego has rented the Mars place east of town. He and his family will locate here at once.
 Daniel Bros and w. R Furrey have rented some alfalfa land to F. J. Me- Kinney west of town.
 Attention is called to the bond elec- ton for the Union high school Sat urday
 Dr. Laree of Peoria was q Glendale visitor today.
 MT. and Mrs. Strough have pur- chased the old Miller place east oi town They take possession at once
 Mrs. Casey's sister came in from Los Angeles this morning.
 Hay was shipped today to Cotton Cal. and to Venice; also to Mayer Arizona.
 Commencing Saturday of this week there will be no local freight on Sat urdays.
 Mir McMalley of the santa Fe railroad was in town today.
 A representative of the order oi Moose was in town today distributing posters for their carnival week.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Marguerite Cubcr was over rom Phoenix yesterday. returning last evening she reports both Mrs. Stow and son, Floyd. on the sick list
 Dan Klcinman, who has been i'll since last Friday, was able to be down to his place of business yester- day. He has been suffering from an attack of quinsey.
 Louis Degen left yesterday for the Tonto country. where he is the owner Of a ranch and bunch of cattle
 While riding a horse on Main street, Orville Black. foreman of the Bonney ranch. Tonto. met with a painful accident. The horse slipped and fell and Mir. Blacks nose plowed a furrow in the street. Part of the nose is left. but it is considerably disfigurcd. temporarily.
 Dr \. F. Crawford has purchased the W. II. Hogle bungalow on East Main street
 C. W. Wood author of tine His tory Of the Pima Indians" drove in from Sacaton yesterday. NIT. Wood IS himself a member of the Pima tribe.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
SHOCKING SOUNDS

ID the earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake. that warn Of the coming peril Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention If you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy. Diabetes or Brights disease Take Electric Bittcrs at once and sec backache fly and all your best feel ings return. My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble" writes Peter Bondy South Redwood. Mich. Tt is cer- tainly great kidney medicine" Try it. 50 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
MESA
MESA NEBRASKANS
 WILL ENTE RYAN
Beatrice South Side Colony Will En- tertain Compstriots From North
 of the Salt River

Arrangements have been perfected for q big celebration by the county residents who came to the valley from Beatrice. Nebraska. Monday, the 12th has been selected for the occasion, and on that day the guests will assemble at K. r. hall. Mesa, for an all day ses- sion. In Mesa and vicinity there are six families from Beatrice. as follows: M. l.. Arnold and family. Davis Ar mold and family. T. J. Woods and fam fly. l.. H. North and family. Ear North and family. Frank B. Gurley and family. While MT. Gurley is not a native of Nebraska, Mrs. Gurley is and hence the husband is included II the list.
 Invitations have been sent to thos, residing on the north side of the Salt and when all have gathered at th' hall it is expected there will be fully
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
DEATH OF DENNIS BABY.

The two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Dennis died Wednesday evening after an illness of but few days with membraneous croUpe Mir. Dennis was down from Hayden last week and the condition of the child not being regarded at all serious. he returned Sunday. Monday he was wired to return. which he did. get ting here that evening The little fellow seemed to show d marked inn prOvment for a couple of days but on Wednesday was taken suddenly worse and passed away in the early evening. The funeral services will be held today from the Congregational lchurch at two o'clock. The interment will be made at tne Double Butte Cemetary.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

County-Deed to strip in NV H Sec 22, T N. R F.
 F. E. Jack and wife to MaricOpa County-Deed to same.
 Mesa City to MaricOpa County Deed to part lot j, blk G. Mesa City.
 Mary Mollett to Lucy II. Gass-Deed to x F. NV A NV 14 Sec ., T l \, + 2 E.
 NJ. M. Barkdoll to L. $. A.-Decd to : acres in NV 1l Sec II, T $, R F..
 b. w. Carlson and wife to Richard Steele-Deed to lot 33. Mckinley Park
 A. NJ Pecka and wife to Matte Trent-Deed to lots :. s, g, Gerigs sub.
 J. F. Ayers and wife to Louis Par ker-Deed to lots II and F. blk 49, Erharts sub. c. B. Burson and wife to J. w. Walker-Deed to lot ., sub lot 6, blk 6. Dennis Add. Phoenix Realty & Dev. Co. to Beat rice A. walker-Deed to lots l, 5. ,, blk 7i Phoenix.
 Estelle Bowkcr to C. L. Bowker- Deed to 1-S int ST li NV T See 29. T 1 x. l. 3 r.
  bert L. Moore. Adm.-Deed to lot 1S. Wylie Place. J. w. Foss and wife to Maricopa county-Deed to strip in SW T. Sec 3, T x. R F. Same to same-Decd to same. Mesa Light X Power Co. to South Side Gas X Flee Co.-Dced to part lot l. blk j4. Mesa. IT. w. Kolling and wifi" to O'Mall"y Lumber CO-Decl to part lots 3t ana | 3S. blk s. Capitol Add. Same to Same--Deed tO lots 10 and 1 2S. blk l. Evergreen Hts. Chas. Hinckley and wife to Mari copa county-Deed to strip in NV i4 | Sec 3. T N, R ? F. 1 w. II. Berry and wife to F. II. IT, win-Deed to NV A NV T. and = SW H NV !. Sec 26, T ? \. R F.
 J. II. Schick and wife to F. II. IT, win-Deed to SW !, NV T. and \ !. | SW T. NV F, same. | Win Wylie. admr. to OBri"n Inv Co.-Deed to lots 19. 2l, 25. blk -l | Irvine Add. w. M. Costley and wife to Ida J | Webster-Deed to lot ., blk f, w Capitol Add.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract x Title Co. 134 West Washington Street.

Phoenix Country Club to j. II Agncw-Deed to part lot I. blk | Homestead Place.
 NJ Jcrez ct al to Union StockyardS Co.-Deed to part lot 2i, blk I, IT, vine Add
 D W. Calfec and wife to Maricopa County-Decd to strip in NE T. Sec 2S, T x. k F..
 F. C. Sharer and wife to Maricopa County-Deed to strip in Sec. -. T x. R r..
 J. R McKnnie to Maricopa County Deed to strip in SW ' Sec =, T N. R r..
 J. R McKinnie to Maricopa County Deed to strip in NV 1a same.
 Bessie V. Cushman to Maricopd Cornty-Dced to strip in SW ii same
 T. w. Peck and wife to Maricopa County-Deed to strip in SEE i4 Sec T. T 9 x. F T..
 r.. r.. Jack and wife to Maricopa County-Doed to strip in NE 4 Sc, 2I. T x. R ? F..
 C. F. \oll and wife tO Marlcop9
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH

Is not for those suffering from kid ney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism. heal and strengthen sore. weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action. and with it health and strength Mrs. NJ. F. Spalsbury, Sterling, III. says: T suffered great pain in my back and kidneys. could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head But two bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me" Elvcy & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

Christian Tabernacle, Feb 11th. Sunday School ten a. m. Please don't be late. Preaching al eleven a. m. subject The Wicked Slave" !" Christian Endeavor at siX-thirty P. m. Come early for good seat. Lecture at seven-thirty The Holy City" Series in travel Special music As has been announced for a number Of weeks past, from press and pulpit, our protracted meeting will begin Sunday February eighteenth. con- Jucted by Evangelist L. M. Nesmith. all are invited to attend all these services. \. 3. McGhee, minister.