davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

Roosevelt would be triumphantly nom.
mated and elected.
Senator Dixon, manager for Roosevelt,
said yesterday he had received letters
from over twenty southern delegates,
saying that they would not stand by
their instructions for President Taft, but
would support Roosevelt. They say in
general that they were instructed under
Misrepresentation and We're deceived
into believing Roosevelt would not be
a candidate.
Massachusetts, Worries Republicans.
The result Saturday in Pennsylvania
has set House Republicans thinking pref
ty seriously of the Taft prospects in the
Bay state So conservative man as
Judge Harris of New Bedford said yes
terday that under normal conditions
Massachusetts, would, in his opinion, be
about three to one for Taft, but that
since Illinois and Pennsylvania has voted
the case looked to him quite different.
Representative Harris has been in Mas.
sachusetts lately and has had many OPP
portunities to test sentiment. He says
that the Roosevelt movement consists
largely in gathering local irritation and
that it is not so much a pro Roosevelt
step as it is an anti-Taft one. There
is a disposition among politicians in
Washington to look upon the coming
primaries in Massachusetts as very sig
nifcant One man went so far as to say
that Massachusetts is going to be the
Barometer" state for the Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
GIVES STEEL TRUST"
CLEAN HEALTH BILL
Committee of Stockholders Says 1t Is
Feasible to Eliminate Long
Shift.

New York, April l6.--The report Of
the committee of stockholders of the
United States Steel corporation APP
pointed to investigate labor conditions
at the mills, was made public yester-
day and gave the corporation a clean
bill of health Charles NJ. Cabot, who
instigated the investigation into labor
conditions, was present when the re-
port was made.
The report of the labor committee
says:
Our investigation leads us to be
licve it is feasible and practicable to
eliminate the long term formerly fol-
lowed in the changing Of shifts in con
tinuous process work and that it should
be done; further, that conscientious
efforts should be made by all to re-
duce to positive minimum any un
due length in work hours that emer-
gencies and unforeseen conditions may
sometimes demand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
PLAN FOR STANDARD BARREL.
Bill Before Congress Provides Uniform
Package for Fruit and Vegetables

Washington, April 10 As a result OF
the hearings before the House commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures.
Representative Tuttle Of New Jersey
has introduced bill, now pending be-
fore that committee to fix the stand
ard barrel for fruits and vegetables
The measure provides that the diameter
of head inside the slaves shall be l7h
inches distance between heads, inside
measurement, 20 inches; outside bilge
not less than "a inches, and the thick
ness Of slaves not greater than 4.l0 of
an inch If barrels are made of a diff
fcrent form having the same distance
between heads and a capacity Of 1856
cubic inches, they shall be considered
standard barrels The bin provides the
usual penalties for violation of law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
GRANITE MEN IN CON-
VENTI0N AT QUINCY, MASS
Representatives of the Trade, Not Only
in United States, but in
Canada.

Quincy. Mass, April l6.--The Inter
national Granite Cutters Association of
America opened a convention in Hi
herman hall, Quincy, at 10 o'clock yes
terday. The meeting has been called
to revise the constitution of the or
ganization, and will be continued UNI
til the work is finished.
James Duncan, secretary treasurer,
said that although the association had
been in existence 80 years, only three
conventions had been held. All of its
business had been transacted through
the initiative and referendum. When
any matter arose requiring action they
were referred to the local branches, and
they had an opportunity TO vote upon
the question.
A roll call showed l05 delegates pres
cut representative of all the granite
ceuters in the United States and Can
ada.
Mayor Eugene r. Stone welcomed the
delegates to the city. He said in part:
ut is a pleasure for me TO welcome
here to-day the delegates Of the In
tefnational Granite Cutters union. You
represent the trade that has made our
city what itHis; and / have always
found that the&lass of people connected
with this indSfry represent high
class of citizenship.
I'VE welcome you, gentlemen, to one
of the best cities in the country. We
want to make your stay a pleasant
one, and when you return to your sew
eral homes, located, ! suppose, some
where between the hills of Maine and
the shores of California, we hope you
will have good word for Quincy
"Mr President, through you extend
the key to the city to the International
Granite Cutters union"
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor and Karl
Legeim, the well known German So
cialist, viii attend the convention to.
morrow.
The local granite cutters union will
tender the delegates banquet on
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
FORMER TENNIS STAR TO MARRY
Malcolm D. Whitman Is Betrothed to
Jennie Adelaide Croker.

New York, April 1876. Announcement
was made here Sunday through Mrs
Charles 3. Alexander OF the engage
nent of Miss Jennie Adelaide Croker,
the San Francisco heiress, TO Malcolm
u. Whitman, the former tennis cham
pion.
Both Miss Croker and Mr.. Whitman
are well known not only in New York,
but in all the watering places OF this
continent.
Miss Croker, who is now rs years old,
Is the daughter Of the late Col. Fred
Croker OF San Francisco. When she
was Is years old. in 1905, about $1,000
600 was handed over to her by her
guardians, part of her fathers estate.
Money was always plentiful, and the
heiress was exploited as spending $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
OUTLOOK DARK
FOR Mr.. TAFT
Even His Friends Admit They
are Scared
WORRIED OVER BAY STATE
Fear That State Will Follow Illinois and
Pennsylvania--The South Is
Aso Giving Leaders
Trouble.
WORRIED OVER BAY STATE

Washington. April Washington
yesterday could not avoid discussing the
political crisis brought about by the
crushing defeat of President Taft in
Pennsylvania.
On every hand there were evidences
of alarm and panic in the Taft camp
over the results of the succession of
smashing defeats for the president last
week in Illinois and the keystone state.
Declaring they are not yet defeated,
the Taft managers are desperately try
ing to keep the South from going head
long to Roosevelt; to keep Ohio, the
home state of the president, from deal
ing him a blow that will be even more
humilating than the ones administered
by Illinois and Pennsylvania, and to pre-
vent heavy losses elsewhere. Alarm of
the Taft leaders over the South is in
tensifed by the fact that Col. Roosevelt
is going to make campaign there.
That the herculean efforts of the adj
ministration to force through use of fed
eral patronage and by other methods,
the selection of Taft delegates in the
South would come practically to moth
ing because of the moral effect of the
tIttHtHubus sIHiHpe III illlHolS anu ItuiI-
sylvania was asserted Yesterday by the
Roosevelt leaders They said that the
visit of Col. Roosevelt to the South
would clinch a victory that was already
practically gained. Renewed force is
given the talk of compromise on JUS
tice Hughes or some dark-horse candi-
date.
Even the close friends Of the president
are admitting that crisis has been
reached in his political fortunes They
do not conceal in fact cannot, that at
no time since the campaign opened has
the outlook for him seemed so black.
In the public statements, put out by
Chairman Mckinley there is an assump-
ton of courage and an insisfence that
President Taft viii be nominated any
how.
Senator Dixon. manager of the Roose
welt campaign. renewed his declarations
yesterday that the result in Pennsyl
vania had settled the fight and that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
LOUISIANA IS
FLOOD SWEPT
Many Towns Wiped Out by
Deluge
IN THIRTEEN PARISHES
A Great Wall of Water, Over a Mile
Wide, Is Rushing Through
the Great Dogtail
Crevasse.
IN THIRTEEN PARISHES

New Orleans, April l6.--Parts of thir-
teen parishes in northeastern Louisiana
are facing a deluge unparalleled in the
history of disastrous floods in the lower
Mississippi valley. Numerous small
towns have already been wiped out and
vast stretches of valley land are covered
by from six to twenty feet of water
and a devastating flood wall twenty feet
high and more than mile wide is rush
ing through the great Dogtail crevasse.
Thousands are already homeless and
destitute,
Although number OF negroes are 70
ported missing, no verified report OF the
loss OF life has been received The
live stock loss is enormous and the prop
erty damage will total several millions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
CRACKED LIPS
Nov Is the Time to Use Mentholatuin
for Chaps, Rough Skin, Sores, Etc.

Now is the time when nearly everyone
is troubled with cracked lips, rough face
or chapped hands, as cold weather causes
these troubles unless special care is
taken OF the skin.
They can be prevented if Mentholatum
is used after washing the hands or face.
If however, the lips are cracked or the
hands chapped and rough, apply Men
tholatum at night and in the morning
the soreness will be gone and the cracks
healed. It is of special benefit for cold
sores, taking out the burning and healing
the sore.
Everyone should have a jar of Men
tholatum in the house to use in the case
of burns, chilblains, frost bites or any
pain or Inflammation. 1t is of great
value in curing catarrhal colds. Money
back if Mentholatum does not give per-
feet satisfaction. Buy a jar to-day from
your druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

compromise wage agreement reached be-
tween the hituminous operators and the
United Mine Workers has been APP
proved by the miners by an approx
nate vote of at least 100000 to 5000
against,
This estimate was based by the tell.
ers on the compilation Of returns in TIE
referendum vote yesterday, The final
figures will not be known before to-
day
The compromise provides for an IN
crease Of 5 cents a ton for mining
screened coal, 3 cents for mining un-
screened coal and 5 and 28-l00ths per
cent. for day work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
The Fur Question

With the passing of the winter season,
the careful owner of Furs win have them
repaired and remodeled for next season.
It should be done now, when there is
plenty of time, ensuring a more careful
and satisfactory lob, and at summer
prices.
Rush orders cannot have the personal
attention that would give all work that
comes in at this time.
Every owner OF Furs, whether man or
woman, can have them made up in the
1912 models as well now as to wait
until the last of the season.
Remember that Furs brought in at
once have special attention at special
prices.
Thousands of satisfied customers is
my guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, Bos-
ton /.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s, st. Louis ).
AT Chicago Chicago IL, Detroit 7.
At New York-Washingto /, New
York O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
600 for ball at Uplands, the Croker
home.
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Boston Boston 3, New York O.
AT Cincinnati Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati
. III innings,
At st. Louis-Chieago Q, st. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia 10, Brook
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
no cuRE A coLD m Owe DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONIo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. L. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
! Hood :
SarsapariIla

Win purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
American League Standing.

BITUMINoUS MINERS ACCEPT.
Favor New Wage Scale by Vote of
100000 to $4,000
Indianapolis, Ind, April l6.-The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

Die Saft.9eiter unb Ole ibm gin.
itis geiinnten Witglieoer oes @us.
ihuiies iino iih oeS grnites Der Gage
tpobl bepuBt uno baben fortgeieste
8onferen5en a~bgebolter, nm Wetbo'
ben 81 %eriinnen. ourb ole lie oieien
Blan bon p~ornberein 5uni6te MAIDEN
fonnen. Gs ueroen ear5 often ge.
fiirhtunsen fir Die Oronung i'm Son.
pente ausgeiprohen, nno es miro Dor.
aus9eiast, bob es I'M 8onuente gu
e~rniten Hubeitoruneen tommen miro.
Die geamten, oenen Die 2eitling oes
aonpents iibertrasen lit, baben Die
poli5eilihen 8orfebrungen aisge.
oebnt, unb Die Sisun9spoli5ei bal
energiihe 8erbaltungsmabreeeln err.
balten. Die grresung in ben Saupt'
quartieren beioer Seiten nno in ben
Sotels lit pGbreno bes Cages Itdn6ie
gepahien. uno in mebreren Guartie,
rem nuroen itabtiide Detectives uni
Yoli5iiten benotigt, im periOnlift
3u%iammenitoBe 5niihen 9elegater
5u perbinbern, Die ibren Corn nifi
mebr 5u 5iigeln bermohten.
Der Gag uar Der a~ufregenoite. Der
lie Der groffnung zines National,
&onoents porausgegangen lit. gin.
Hagen uno 8eriidte manherlei ari
idmirrten ourd Die 2uft, uno Die
Siibrer ielbit maren Der poaitdnbiser
erihopfung nabe infolge Der ihiei
enoloien aonferen5en uno Der @emii,
bunsen, ibre Staatsoeleeationen an.
iammen5nbalten. Der gan5e Gag ma,
nit aalifuIien Der lesteren angefiiut.
5itmal porber MIR ipenige 9eratrmgen
bieier art itattaefunoen batten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
WEAVING THE
SPRING CALVES

Several Of the most deadly calf ills
originate In Infections Of the navel be-
fore 1t heals. The utmost cleanliLess
at calving time. coupled with disinfec.
lion, is therefore necessary. says a cor.
respondent Of Iowa Homestead. The
calf should be received ON clean stray
and the navel string. after being tied
with cord that has been thoroughly
saturated with ~disinfectant. should
also be covered with d~isinfectant.
When the calf Is taken away at once,
as Is the practice In some dairles. II
should be rubbed thoroughly until 1t j.
quite dry. with its blood circulating
vigorously. Care should be taken tc
see that the muzzle Is free from mem
branes and the mouth should be clear
ed Of mucus II necessary. Most farm
ers leave the calf with the COW till al
least 1t has been licked dry. Keep the
cow on low. but sufficient diet, let heI
be free to take exercise and be careful
that the bowels are free.
The first feed given to the calf Is the
milk Of It's own dam or of a cow that
calved the same day. The first milk
is quite different from ordinary milk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
soWs AFTER NARROWING.
Feeding Should Begin Lightly With
Any Nourishina Stop.

Answering an inquiry as to the best
way to feed and handle sows after
narrowing. Breeders Gazette says:
After the SOW ove from the
shock Of parturition her requirements
as to nourishment are quite similar to
her needs during the last Of the gesta-
ton period. Feeds that will produce a
litter that Is strong and healthy at
birth will also produce milk for their
sustenance later.
For the first day after narrowing no
nourishment should be supplied. The
SOW will be thirsty and should have
water from which the chill has been
removed. Feeding should be begun
lightly with thin slop of nourishing
materials, such as middlings. bran and
ground oats mixed with tepid water.
Gradually the feed should be increased
as fast rs the pigs seem able to take
increasing quantities of milk, care be-
ing taken not to feed heavily enough
to cause the udder to swell and the
milk to become impaired in conse-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

quence. Quick death Of the pigs from
scours may follow overlooking of the
SOW.
Corn with 10 per cent first class
tankage, or corn and middlings In
equal parts with 8 per cent tankage.
or corn, oats and middlings In equal
parts with 8 per e. tankage added
are suitable sample corn belt rations-
Soy beans may be substituted for
tankage. using a half more in amount.
or oil meal may be used In double
amount. Skimmilk Is useful as an ad-
dition to the slop.
Good grazing Is an absolute neces
sity for cheap gains and the best Of
health and vigor Of the pigs, Alfalfa
and clover pasture are best. but blue
grass, rape. peas and oats and rye are
good. After the pigs are d few weeks
old a good nursing SOW with a large
litter may safely have about all Of the
milk producing feed she desires.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

Iand Is natures special provision for
ing, which is sometimes the case, an
deficient imitation of first milk can be
made by beating up a raw egg In half
pint of milk. For the first week the
Calf should get the milk of its dam,
FOR although some dairymen think that
after the fifth milking the milk is fit
Nor dairy purposes. the milk is often
mot absolutely normal for five or six
days after calving. The best test Of
fitness is to boil the milk. liz 1t will
boil without curdling it is 6t for dairy
purposes; otherwise 1t is not.
Many dairymen put the calf on skim
milk within two or three weeks, but
smy personal choice is to feed whole
milk until the calf is a month old.
Whenever the change is made 1t ought
TO be gradual with each increase Of
separated milk. a corresponding guam
itity of new milk being withdrawn.
the first Introduction Of separat-
led milk some addition must be made
Ito the feed to compensate for the cream
that is withdrawn. The food most COM
monty used is linseed oil meal. which
may be boiled or steamed and added
to the separate milk. commencing with
"a tablespoonful or so and working up
to half a pound a day by the time the
new milk is withdrawn entirely. Two
parts each Of oatmeal and cornmeal
boiled together with one part Of lin
seed meal will also prove effective.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
shsarino the Sheen.

Do not shear sheep very early. as a
few hot days in May will not make
them suffer as much with their wool as
q few cold days and storms IL shorn.
About the LIST Of June is a good time.
as warm weather ear then be expect
ed and the wool has raised from the
skin, making 1t easy to shear. Some
sheep will stand up on a barn foor ="
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

scarcely move. others have to be tied
like a calf, and still others struggle SO
they have to be tied and laid down on
a bench. One should be careful about
clipping the hide. as that will make
them struggle. At the time Of shear
Ing keep a sharp knife at hand and ex-
have the hoof grown under. This
should be pared off. as dirt will get
under and make the foot sore. On
stony land. however. this will not oc-
cur. Also have some good pine tar at
hand and with a soft swab put some
up each nostril. They will not object
to 1t. and It will set up a sneezing
which is good for them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
gorab nls Ioriiter.

Seiite friib ipuroe Der Senator
gorab bon Soabo enogiltig oils Die
@abl &ooiepelts fir Den Yoiten oes
norlGufigen 8oriisenoen an Steae
oes 8ouuerneurs Saolep bon Wii.
iouri be5eihnet. 2esterer miro meaen
ieines erfolgreihen uno geifidten
Samples i'm republifanii6en Staats.
fonpente ieines Staates oils Siibrer
Der &ooiepeltleiite i'm Wationalfon.
pente fungieren. gs beibt, oaB Serr
8orab nift gefragt poroen lit, oh er
gegen Den Senator Goot als porIGl.
figen 8oriisenoen auitreten min, uno
baB err anf feline Reoe f~einesipegs Dor.
bereitet lit. aus oieiem @runoe bot
err oerlanst, bob er bon irseno einem
Amte bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING
am @beno entbumoen miro, aber Die
@ooiepeltfiibrer baben oaraui beitan.
ben, bob er in benz Sbeater eri1eint.
Die Elatformen.
auBer Der Srase iiber Die Dor.
iisenoen baben Die MnbGnger @ooie.
belts uno Cats 3tuei grunbperfbie.
oene Grunoiaeerfldrunsen porberei.
tet, Die Dem aonpente unterbreitei
peroen ionen. 9ieie arbeit muroe
pdbreno bes gan5en Cages fortge.
iest. Sames @. @ariielo, nelder
iiber Die Ylatform @ooiepelts ipraf,
erfldrte, bob iie bmrfmeg fortidritt.
lid gebaIten iein miro. oaB aber Die
5rage Der a%bberufuns ben gin3el.
itaaten iiberlaiien perben ioa.
u. Elatt anoretu. Der Silfsiefretdr
oes Shasamtes, lit NIT Der 5inan5.
planfe Der 9aft-Y latform eingetrof.
fen. Or iaste, er iei perionlid nit
Der &odeiterplanfe 5ufrieoen, bod
ihienen Mnoere Der @niidt 81 iein,
Dab oieie in Der DECENTRALIZATION
nod erpeitert peroen ioIe. Die
Streitfr1fte 9afts baben nnsefiin.
oist, oab man iid auf Den Senator
Clarence Glarf BON @poming ala
8oriisenoen fir Den Hegelausihub
geeinigt babe, uno bob aongreBmann
Slmiteao BON Yenniplpania gum Har.
lamentarier oes aonpents anserieben
poroen lit. Sn ge5ua auf Die anoe.
rem. friiber angefiinoisten MusihuB.
plase iollen aenoerunsen niht elm.
treten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

lite in Grtpdgung gu 3ieben. itattee.
eeben meroen ioa. MooiepeIts Ylan
lit reuolmtionar, iino Serr Moiepater
mag oarauf beiteben, oab Ger 9eriht
bes ausiduiies fiir 9eglaubigunsen
a~bgepartet lperben muB, Der teines.
Tolls Dor Mittpod ~unterbreitet mer.
Den miro.
Serr &oieipatcr bot nit Tbeooore
@ooieoelt peri0nlid iiber oieie uno
anoere 5rageu fonieriert, neiserte
iid aber, cine anttport 5u erteilen,
bepor err Die Sate peiter iiberlegt
bat. Der Goritsenbe belt aud nit
anoeren Mitglieoern oes HationaI.
ausiduiies geratungen oh, unb es
iheiut, 6ab &ooiepelts Ylan aui bart.
nadigen @ioeritano seitoben lit.
Witslieoer bes @usihui'es iouen oa.
rauf beitanoeu baben, oaB Der 8or.
iisenoe Dem iiblihen 8erfabren iolgi
uno Die 8oridriften oes ImsiduIies
iiber Die borldufige Organization
thrift beobahtet. Wenn Die Hooie.
belt. Siibrer oieies 8otiim iiber Ole
aonteite nidt iofort ourdiesen, 70
poaen lie Die Srase er5iuingeu, in.
Dem lie fofort Die Domination ibres
8anoioaten beantragen unb Den Ser.
iud MAIDEN merben. einen eigenen
aonpent innerbalb Der Sale ab5u.
balten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20

The Jersey is the most refined In
build Of all cattle. The bone Of the
legs Is fine and compact. like that
Of a highly bred carriage horse.
The head is fine. with a dished
face and large. prominent eyes.
The jowls are free from flesh, and
the whole head has a thorough
bred appearance which appeals to
the lover OF the beautiful In ami
mails. The neck Is long and thin.
and the withers are thin at the
setting on of the neck. The back Is
generally straight, and the hips are
very broad In proportion to the
rest OF the body. The tail is set on
well up and very generally ends
with a heavy switch. These gener-
al characteristics. combined with
the ability to give the richest of
milk, makes the Jersey the ideal
family cow. The Jersey COW shown
herewith is Double Time, owned by
the University of Wisconsin. She
has q record of 1850 pounds of milk
containing 6s1 pounds of butter fat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-20
The Draft Brood Mare.

The brood mare to produce typical
draft stock must herself be Of draft
Is. low down. wide. roomy.
compact. strong In muscle. with good.
fat. clean. finty bone. free from un-
due co~arseness. especially good In legs,
Joints and feet. well set hooks. reason.
ably long sloping pasterns and good.
large. well shaped hoops.