davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
gon washington. Minnesota. Arizona. |


OTTAWA ont June A. meet
ing here today OF men prominent 10
financial .ommorcial and public af-
fairs of Canada the preliminary steps
Nrr" taken for the organization of q
committee 90 cooperate with similar
committee representing Great Brit
ain and 'hc United States in arrang-
iug for th" proposed celebration of
fhe .ompl'7ion of one hundred wears
OF peace between m. United states
and Canada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
LESS EARNINGS
BY TEXAS ROADS
Statement for Past Nine
Months Shows Decrease
of Over Two Millions
special 90 n.,lv Nea.

-I-efsI 'o r.lv Nra.
Arstiu TeN June Railroads
fa'ra'iug lu Texas mad, 600 no, 3g-
-regat" Si.a6g.i2' durIuz The nine
omn'hs ending March 90. according
20 'he last quarterly statement Of
'he railroad commission filed today
The statement sets forth the total
operating revenue OF the roads a.
f-s.-2s -. and tho total operat-
.as expenses for the period az f2o.-
''t.f-fo2. the earnings show de-
rreas" OF t2.364.22l from the cor
r'. bonding nine months Of last year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
BELGIUM RENT
WITH R|0T|NG
Disturbances throughout
Country Serious Follow
ing Recent Elections
ALMOST REVOLUTIONARY
MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN KILL.
ED AND WOt NDED AND RE.
SERVES HAVE BEEN
CALLED OUT

Ny ASSOCIATED Press
Brussels, June Belgium is In
state OF eruption on account OF the
recent elections
Rioting throughout the country has
assumed revolutionary character.
Many people have been killed aud
wo'nded In the various cities, and
reserves have been called 10 colors.
Every hour brings news OF fresh
protests from the laboring classes
against government victories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
E,tra Session IN M,nnr>or,

So Paul N1r June Pur-u.
lut q. the at.. OF Governor r.erfHr'
the members %. 'br Minnesota .ee.-
latrre convened 800 extra session here
TODAY 20 consider measure t1r pro-
yiJius ,ur statewide direct primaries
q c1rrHut practices az and -.lppn--
touWeuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
HARMON WINS IN
OPENING SkIRMiSH
~ Associated Pre,,

Hy Associated Press.
Toledo, O.. June i.-Governor
Harmon defeated his political foes In
the preliminary session Of the Demo
cratic state convention today, by or
ganizing with George Long OF Troy,
private secretary to Harmon, as PERM
anent chairman.
Indications are that the unit rule
will be- adopted az tomorrows ses-
sion and that Ohios forty-eight dele
gates 20 Baltimore will go solid for
Harmon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
=" Divert Immigration from Canada.

Seattle Wash. June I Nearly a
thousand delegates are tn the city 20
attend the Northwestern Develop
ment congress which opens tomor-
row. Influential delegations. in al
most every instance headed hy the
goveT,"T of tho state. are OF h1"d
from california Idaho Ncvaaa one
gon, Washington. Minnesota. Arizona,
Utah Montana Wyomine Colorado
South Dakota and north Dakota
Many matters OF Importance viii bo
considered during the three days.
meeting Tho principal ones Will
however u' 'h, question of uniform
public lands policy and proposed lcr.
isaliou which viii assist the North
western state. 900 more rapid doyol.
opm"ui and 'o stem the tide of omi.
era'iou 'o western Canada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
shcpnnrd ~ MckinneA IrihaA

Mckinney Tex 1gu. .Inu
Morris sheppard candidate Tor tho
nifed states senate to succeed Sen.
tor IS Bailey. announce. that
.e viii address 'He voters of Collin
paur .H This city ou FRIDAY after
.n.g. ..r. -th. az o O'Clock
Vr sheppard ulII also address fu
oter- .' Plano l' O'Clock bar
ieht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
WORN BEGIN ON
rig PANPA Ellen ATOR

"|TITaT n T1T| NrW0
Pampa, Tex. June Work on "A
new grain elevator has begun In this
city. which. when completed, will be-
one OF the finest structures of this
kind IN Texas The building. while
being erected especially 10 handle the
enormous wheat crop IN GRAY county.
is being so constructed that grains
Of all kinds can he handled at all
tires
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
IDAHO DELEGATES
WITH HALF VOTES

~ Associated Press
Cour D'Alene, Idaho. June
The Idaho state Demo
cratic convention today Sc
lected sixteen delegates TO the
BaltimGre convention. each
with a half vote. All were
instructed for Clark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
cotton seed Cru,hcr, At ~ L"ui,

So Louis Mo June DELEGATES
FROM nearly aI' 'hs southern States
ana -auresorfinr an aggregate cap
-.r ~ sfuo 600 600 were present to-
#as s' fhs opening ~ tho annual con
..-t1r of ffr Interstate Cotton Seed
r-r.hsr- Association The oonven-
.... ef .,ufinue 90 session until
Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
Factory Inspectors Confer

Washington. y C.. June The
International Association 81 Factory
Inspectors bozan iis twenty-siyth an
weafiu- i1 thr .ap'taI TODAY
with Edgar = Davies prDsiliur
Nearly an the states and several Can
.rlt noes r. rauf ..rfnH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
,mcrtnn w~l, knight> Daughter

London June . Society gathered
Boo Com fore. TODAY ~ - E"Ir-. 81.
Hanover r."ar. 'lr thc n.I1.rs nt
Miss Vera Elliott. daugh's- - Sir
Arthur and Lads Elliott arf I'd
ar' poies Cov's- son H. OIL. afa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05

KILLS. MlEE AND
WOl NDS COMPANION

l'y Assoc atci Prtts
Aspen. Colo, June I
Peter Cusnevor, a miner OF
Lead, :. d.. tonight shot and
killed his wife on the street
here. then shot Chris Tence.
with whom Cusnevcr SAYS his
wife ran away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
fe WtATHtp|


Generally fair wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
THAT ATTACK ON
SENATOR DUPONT
The washington Post editorially

The Washington Post editorially
says:
Another United States Senator is
the subject of vicions and malicious
partisan attack, accompanied by a
demand for an investigation" with
the object of depriying him Of his
seat. No more unblushing and un-
founded attack has been made upon
public man in years than the ire
sponsible assault upon Senator du-
Pont. Nothing in the long and honor
able career of the Delaware Senator
gives a shadow Of support TO the
vague charges" against him. On the
contrary, his character and record
are such as should make him immune
from such an assault, and he is inn
mune from 1t In every place except
the United States Senate, where a
man happening to be a member of
that body 10 not held to accountable
ity for his utterances.
Unfortunately, of late years men
have been elected Senators who have
no sense or responsibility, and who
promptly misuse the privilege Of the
Senate In order TO besmirch the repu-
tations of their colleagues. Uttering
insinuations and hearsay which they
we'll know would not stand a moment
in court, they endeavor to stir up such
feeling as will result in an "inves-
tigation," In the hope that further
scandal may be developed
The Senate has permitted itself TO
be dragged into two such investiga-
tons. and i'm neither case has any evil
dence been adduced to show that the
Senators affected had been guilty of
any misconduct. A mass OF stuff
called evidence" was accumulated in
each case, and all sorts Of rumors
and gossip We're included, without ac-
complishing the main object OF She
defamers. The Senate itself, however
was not benefited by such investiga-
tions, and the impression was spread
through the country that that body
was a hotbed of scandal and false
witness
It Is not. TO be believed that the
Senate will lend itself to another
partisan attempt to besmirch the
reputation OF one Of It's honorable
members. The resolution providing
for an investigation" OF the frivolous
and trumped-up "chargesr against
Senator DUPONT should be thrown in
to the wastchasket forthwith along
with a lot OF Other rubbish that is
laid before the Senate for political
ends and aims. IF Senator must
run the gauntlet Of mud battery IN
order to retain his seat. il is high
time that the Senate itself should
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
True To The Test.

The inexperienced candidate had
had a bad time. He had been Sc
verely heckled and his temper was
at breaking point
Gentlemen" he said presently. in
exasperation, "Herodotus tells u.s.
which side is he on?' came voice
from the crowd
But the candidate was determined
to have his say.
"Herodotus tells us, he went on
firmly. "of a whole army that was put
to fight by the braying of a single
ass"
Then the crowd applauded and the
young man thought that at last he
had scored But his triumph was
shortliyed. for again GAME a voice
from the crowd, this time in re-
signed tone
young man. it said quietly. "go
ahead This army's been testedl"-
New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
PROPOSALS.
MAcADAM ROAD.

1Niln,tnctor t,.t
Noiioe-sealed proposals addressed in
writing to the New Castle County state
Highway Commissioner and endorsed PRO
posnls for building stone road IN the
county OF New Castle and state OF Della
ware. win be received by said highway
commissioner at his office, Room 3, Base.
mcnt Of Church Building, Tenth and Mar.
ket streets Wilmington Delaware until II
o clock noon, on March ~, 1912, for
building the following named stone roads,
some OF which may be built with a hitumi-
nous top course.
The road from stanton TO the Oak Tree
on the St. James Road, 6-1O of mile long.
Tho Pixies Creek Road extending towards
Union for distance Of 3 miles
The Wilmington and New Castle Road
extending from the northcriy boundary of
New Castle towards Wilmington Tor dis.
kanco OF 7i-1Oo of mile.
The Road from New Castle 10 Hares Cor
ncr a distance OF 1.36 miles. The West
chester Road extending from Adamss Cross
Roads TO Mccullough Cross Roads dis
tance Of &C miles.
The Road from Marshallton 10 stanton, a
distance Of 64.1O0 Of mile.
An said bids or proposals must be made
upon blank forms 20 be obtained from SAID
highway ecnmissioner at his SAID oihce, ana
the bids for each road must be accompanied
with "A certified check for 5000. payable 20
tbe President OF the Levy Court of New
Castle county. or with a bond 60 the state
Of Delaware In the sum OF 5000 aa surety
that n a proposal be accepted contract
will be entered into.
Plans and specifications can be seen az
thc office Of said commissioner on or nitef
March s. 1912. The right 20 reject any or
nil bids is expressly reserved. -
FRANCIS A. PRICE.
New Castle County State Highway Commits
sioner m1,6,s,ll,l3,lo
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SEVERE WINTER
KIND TO FRUIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March Fruit
growersedown the state incline to the
opinion that damage to fruit by the
winter and recent freezes will not be
great.
IL is believed thar peaches were hurt
the most, and blackberries seem 10
be affected by the cold winter. Apples,
however, seem to be in excellent con-
dition.
Charles Barker, of near Milford, says
conditions are good in his orchard and
fruit is practically unhurt.
Charles Sackett, of Lincoln, says
blackberries are seriously affected and
tender varieties of peaches are hurt,
but harder varieties are not.
3. r. b. Woodall, of near Milford,
says fruits on his farm apparently are
unhurt John j. Rosa finds many of
his peaches seriously impaired.
S. John Abbott and Stanley Short,
of Milford, say # is too early to pre-
dict. as to peaches. John A. Tindall
of near Georgetown, does not think
the peaches are killed, although the
crop may be short.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
COLDEY STUDENTS
HEAR DR.. REED
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
men got ahead, by being larger Uan
their immediate business duties.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that young people entered busi-
ness nowadays on a different footing
than in the past generation. In olden
times a young man without any
training was acceptable. but now 1t
is almost impossible to get any foot
hold in business life without the
practical knowledge and training OF
commercial school.
Although the young women students
present. said the speaker, probably
would. and by all means ought to
marry. yet their business training
would be invaluable in managing
household expenses. He said 1t took
a pretty smart woman to manage a
house nowadays. including managing
the children and managing her hus-
band.
DR.. Reed closed with q summary
in which he emphasized personal
pride in doing accurate, clean. thor
ough work.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
DEATHS.

william A. Prigg.
Lydia Durborow
Mary Tokoiska
J Edward Reynolds
Alawilda S. Cochran.
Sylvester d. Townsend.
Eiisa j. Hendrixson.
Joseph Scwell.
James NJ. Grant. 100,
GRANT--In this city on February ~ lHi~'
James NJ. Grant.
Relativcs and friends, also members OF
Catholic Benevolent Legion, Holy Name 30
.i.t, and prospcrity Lodge are invited TO
s.,s,d thc funeral from his late residence
coo Warrington street on Monday morning
"a a ~ o'rlock Solemn Requiem Mass AZ tno
T..hcdrni. Interment at the Cathedral oeno
tery ~,
sEWELI.-ln this city, on February 2s'
1912. Joseph ScwclL aged 90 years
Rclatives and friends arc invited 20 ~.
tend the funeral from his late residence ~ /
Front ST. Services will be held IN hethei
M F church. 9th and Walnut streets
on Sunday. March - At CLOCK in''''
ment al Mount Oiivet cemetery
uENDRINSON--ln this city, ON Meren l.
1ofa Thra Jane wife OF the late John
r. Hcndrixsop. in her Goth year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 Nv
s.nd the funeral services at her H,e ~, ~,
dcnce No 5t1 Poplar street. on M"n'"'
afternoon. March A, at o'clock Inter
,nent NJ Rivcrsicw cemetery.
b. TOWNEEND--At Oruhbs Lending, hranag
wine hundred, on February 30, i9l2, ayi
vestcr n. Townsend, aged 81 years
Funeral services al his late residence near
Grubbs Landing Saturday, March y lsl1
Al o'clock, .. M. lntcrment &C whining
ton and Brandywinc cemetery.
COCHRAN--n this city, on Mafch l. lei -
Alawida sutton, wife OF ocorso H. Nooh
ran. aged % years. ,. 80
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
invited TO attend The funeral services ~
her latc residence New Castle Road near
-. nan a., suudaV afternoon. March ., ut
, O'clock Intermcnt New CASTLE, Del
REYNOLDS--ln TINS city. on February -,
1919. j.. Edward Reynolds, aged 40 years
Relatives, friends, Eureka Lodge, No. 20
A. L. & A. NJ also members of Delta Chap
Ter No Royal Arch MAsons, Saint John
Commandcry. No. !, X. n. and Dclawar,
Consistory are invited TO attend the funera
services at his late residence COS Washing
ton St., Sunday, March Q, 1912 at p M
Intcrment Of Wilmington and Brandywin
TOKoISKA-In this city. on February 20
1912. Mary, wife Of Frank rokoiska, age'
25 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to atten'
the funeral from her late residence 52l
South Van Buren street. on Saturday morn
ing ct $40 o. clock. Requiem mass al -
Hcdwigs Church. lntermcnt vt Cathedra
cemetery.
DURBOROW-In this city, on February 2s
1912 Lydia Durborow, aged 5s years
Relatives aud friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at her late residenc
No 128 Rodney 81, on Friday evening
March I. 1912. At O'Clock. intcrment a
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert, Nd, ON Satui
day morning.
PRIGG-In this city. on Feb. %, 1si.
William A. Prigg aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atten
the funeral services at his late rcsidcnc
No 1903 Walnut street. on Saturday aftei
noon. March .. at o'clock. lntcrment
Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

reform its methods. No court or
other organized public body would
listen for a moment to such palpably
malicious and irresponsible attacks
directed against one Of its members.
The Senate owes It TO It's own self
respect to put an end to the already
established practice Of using its ma
chirery sor the destruction OF reputa-
tions for political gain
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

ST LOUIS, March 1-Judge viii
liam jefferson Pollard, who devised
the Pollard pledge plan by which
"topers" are released from police
courts on taking the pledge to abstain
from drinking for a specified time has
received word that the states OF Lippe
and Hessen and the city of Braunsch-
weig, Germany, have allicially adopted
the system Of dealing with incbriates.
Since his retirement from the bench
OF the police court here Judge Pollard
has devoted much of his time TO fur
thring his system of promoting tenn
nornncn.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

The world of work is higher than
heaven--what canst thou do? 1t is
deeper than the sea--what canst thou
know? The measure thereof is longer
than the earth. Prepare thou a live,
snappy want ad and il will profit thee.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Kennard&CO.
Store Open Tomorrow Might Until $50.
White Linens

With every indication of the continued popu-
larity Of White Linens for Dresses, Waists, Suits
and Separate Skirts we have prepared our stock
accordingly. Practically every weight, weave and
width worth having is here
Qualities are 50 varied that they are impossible
of enumeration. No matter for what purpose White
Linens are needed you can find them here.
White Linen Ramie is particularly desirable.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
AT THE THEATRES

1T THE IUENTNEo
Local playgoers are finding much
to their liking in the bill which the
Garrick Theatre offers this week.
Manager Dockstader promptly Sc
cured another feature TO take the
place of Miss Ray Cox. the Low
Fields star, who was Obliged to can
Gel after her fall from an aeroplano
Tuesday night, and the bin presenis
the usual two and a half hours Of
clean, wholesome entertainment
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FrSASsAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-The stock
market opened steady with price
change eneraily fractionally higher.
ii o'clck-The market developed
pronounced strength during the first
hour ma1y stocks making vigorous
advances
GovernmAnt bonds uncbanged
other bondt steady
~ ID. Lacrey and Co say:
we oeiiee prices will work high
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

er, especially the Copper shares, Coal
ers and good railroad securities.
G l. Hudson and Co. say:
1--WE would wait for setbacks before
buying stocks"
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
LAWN CROFT,
THE IDEAL CEMETERY.
PICTURESQUE, PARk-LIkE,
pEACEFIIT,.

Darby cars 60 entrance. Autohcarsc, coaoh
and trolley funeral cars % reasonable rates
Lots sac IN; monthly payments or cash
Downtown once, No. 923 Market
street. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
s14e NOR CHARITY.

A little over $146 was obtained by
the Dime Day collection for the AS
sociated Charities last Saturday
Some contributors, Instead Of deposit
ing a dime, substituted one dollar and
five dollar notes. For the relief Of
the poor, however, more money is
needed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Dress Silks

Our February silk business showed most graf
flying increase over any past year. The expIana-
ton is that our showing for this season is unusu
ally large and well selected All of the leading
weaves are represented. Chiffon Taffetas, Mesa
lines, Serges, Tourist Silks, BOrdered Novelties
Ask to see our special value in 4O-inch Crepe
Meteor at $500 yard. Black, street and evening
colors. We know of no such value anywhere at
the price.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
LaCcS

From present appearances this will be lace sea-
son. Every leading importers line is represented,
comprising as a whole an assortment of correct,
unusual and exclusive line of laces at fair prices
as can be seen anywhere. Those who are planning
their gowns for spring and summer can gain many
points by consulting with our lace department
Trimmings and embrOideries are equally as well
represented.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FruIt and Produce QuotatIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
OTRNAI by Thomas N StaytOn.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
All Our Mems Wool Underwear
at 20 Per Cent. Reduction

O0o Special sale of Mems Negigee OOo
OOO Shirts Regular Soc 75c and $1.OO OOC
for 75c values. 2 for 75c
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Showing Of Cream Dress Goods

Creams are very popular this season and prep;
fill your wants very satisfactorily in both plain and
with black stripe Prices range from 15c to $500 per yard
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

Gin Scarf lit, ser ieoerma11n in ieine
&arten bliden laBt!.. -. @laube mir,
mein Sinh: ie0er Menid fat irgen0
etnas SIT o%erbergern; feiner fann oQe
Ieine @eoanfen ODER auh MIR leine
@an0lungen Ser Seffentlihfeit preis=
geben. Ser mabrbaft &luge aber
ioute niemals iein mabre5 @elidt
5eigel1, meoer Sag no6 Nadt, lon-
0ern ltet5 cine Masfe tragen ge=
trel1 Sem @run0lat: uSraue rrie=
manS!"... -. @ir Menid)en iin5 nur
inn gin5e1nen peridieSen, niat aber
in Ser @ottung. gs gibt n1f Ser
@eIt feinen pirflid ebrliden Mer1-
iden!"
ginSring1id, NIT %iteigen5er gegei=
iterung, fIieben Sic @orte BON SEN
9ippen 5es alten Weannes. St Be-
obiidtigt nidts >peiter, als feline gn=
felin Sit iiber5euger. un5 merit balo,
6oB feline oratoriihen &iinite oud
0iesnroI nidt obne ginSrud bleiben.
3ufrie6en nit iih ielbit, ruff er nod
Bernardo un6 lGBt fi6 bon linn in
iein Sdlaf5immer fibren, @onia
ibren 8e6unfen i~herloiIen5.
Mo9 1ange itarrten Sic Ml1gen 6es
iu1qen M10fens nuf Sic Sbur, 6urh
Sic Srloff ioeben geltiitt ouf SEN 6e-
pot l4deln0en &ammer6iener, ber-
lfhpunSen lit. Gonn iinft lie mit ge-
rungenen 6anoen lit lire @ofoede
5uriid.
0bgleid Sic 2ebre Tires @rob=
poters ettpa5 MbitoBen6es fir iie Fat,
obgIeid ibr @er5 Dor ibr 5,1ridbeM
- 10 fiblt iie 5oh, 6aB etpas @ab-
reg in ibr Iiegt. %. gerftedt nidt ie=
6ermonn ieiren Gborafter in irgeno
elmer @eiie? Sudt nidt elmer SEN
onoeren SIT tduiden - iiber leine
Miidten, feline @on5Iungen, ia iiber
1e1n Ne1BereS....
Sonja itebt auf un0 tritt ans
6eniter.
ltnten ouf Ser straBe ldrmpones
@eminme1. Gem iungen Ma0den er-
iheint es pl0tlidl oIs lei ibr Slid
geidGrft, als 6urd6ringe er an Sie
fr0bIiden I~iebensmiir6tg 1ddeln6en
@eiidter inns getpobre 0abinter nidts
aIs Mei6, 6oB un6 2iige....
Gin geufaer entringt iid tbrer
Bruit. Gdon min fte mieoer bom
6eniter 5uriidtreten = oa id1eidt
auf ser on6eren Seite ser 5traBe
nit bleidem, abge5ebrten @eiidt
cine mii0e 6rou borbei, Ser ioeben
Elm mitleioiger 8oriiberge6en5er ei'
men sol6o III Sic 5ittern6 ousgeitredte
Sun6 6riidt.. un6 oarteben tdn=
aeIt nit ~miegen6en Sdritten cine
aufgeputte Sd0ne nit ftrobblonoem
toupiertem @oor un1 unrtaturli4
rotben gaden uro 2ippen, 6eren ur-
ittdte 8Iide beit6n6ig nod Iinfs uno
redts ipGbert.
Gortiebrtm folgt.)