davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
HE
Decoration Day Game.

La Junta put II over the Canon
the score OF . to 8. The home boys
did all their scoring in the first
four innings. nine hits. three walks. II
couple Of errors and a wild pitch
doing the business After that the
only interest In the game was whetb-
er paulis. the new spit ball artist fer
the home bunch could shut out the
ball tossers from the town where
stone walls stat s prison make
For five innings Paulis only allowed
one hit. which was made by Mari.
the first man up IN the first inning.
He struck out ten men during the
game, and In all allowed six hits For
La Junta. Moore. Ambrose and Wal
Ter starred in the hitting line. ea@h
getting two bagger and two singles
La Junta had everything her own
way until the eighth inning. when the
visitors put two men across the
nome p!aits anu III ih' Nih'H Iout
more Canonites crossed the ran. Dur.
ing the last two innings the visitors
swattcd the bali over the fence. al
lined out singles and two bayg ~
until things commenced 10 look ~
though they had reached the a,armir
stage After La Junta's second base
man had given y startling exhibtstya
Of high and lofty Juggling within 9
space of two short brcaths. Captaii
Waller became panicky. and gave th'
high sign to lander TO peel his sweat
cr and warm up on the sidelires The
agony Was soon over. howe, but
not until four men had crossed The
plate.
Litter. who ATTEMPTED to pitch for
the visitors. lasted three and a
third innings. when he was pd "a
by Wider. who made La Junta bo
good. They scored no more. but nine
was plenty the way Wider Nas
pitching
Th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
Wendsriy's Thsatss.

The vaudeville at Wonderiy's Sat
urday matinee and nisht IL well
worth your while. Howe and Barlow.
In their great aerial act. Is one Of
the best features ON the road. Next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
thereil b. one OF the greatest attrac-
tionx that ever happened at this NOV
Ing picture Temple Of Thespus. The
White Company OF masicians and
ventrtioQuists have been secured Al
great expense and brought here to
please the people. The people who
want something different will find
this attraction In just what they
long have sought and mourned b.
cause they found II not. This 10 Il.
sure enough. and to be convinced all
you have to do 10 take II In one
night. II Il pleascs you. tell 9th
ers. That's all we'll expect. We
viii have = special matinee next wei
nesAay. Take . look at the lobby
display while you are At leisure. You
will find something to interest you
Same old prices all the time. Just
i've and ten cents. That's all.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
BASEBALL ron rns wssx.
Concluded from First Pax..l

less wonder OF the PhIls. had 4 To-
hold on the Springs athletes Ill u
way. and La Junta downed the Nh.
lionaires Z to for the second tine
In two sleeps around the clock. Like
Roosevelt went through Ohio, Nsv
Jersey and other progressive prov.
inces. so did the brave boys OF Cap-
tain Waller 20 through the youas
men who toll for the Springs. bat.
ting so strenuously that the pluto
Gratis didn't have chance.
With the score = to 2 In the ninth.
the La Juntaites started. Three hits,
one OF which was double. together
with errors, slow work and general
monkey business scored five taliies
and pu, the game on ice. by agree
ment the inning was stopped In
order that Colorado Springs might
bat and finish the game by an ap
pointed hour. There was only ons
out when the game closed as agreed
upon.
Score by iunings: RHE
Colo Spgs. 90 o 002 o 0 0--2 81
La Junta o | o 0 o 5--1 ~
Batteries: La Junta-Zander and
Waller. Colora 10 Springs-sto tose ,ber-
~ and Bremmell. umpire-Rothg. b.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED

wANTED-rurnish. room private
family. by Santa rc office man. Ad.
dress X. Tribune office.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
NONE LocA. ,rrms.

Mrs. C. H. Pechin entertained q
few friends At whist Monday evening
in compliment to her guests. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Cox. Of Pueblo. ApproprL
ate refreshment was served following
tn. game.
| Earl Andrews. who graduated this
year as q mining engineer from tho
State School Of Mints at Golden. IL
| expected to arrive In La Jupta to-
day for a brief viist with his broth.
er. ". E. Andrews.
\ Leonard +. Spicer expects to be To-
Gated today In his new Quraters In
the Albera block on First street. long
known TO fame as tae Bon Ton res
,aurant This new gAstronomic en-
porium will be known as "Spieer's
Cafe"
Work will be commenced next
" eek tearing down the frame shacks
on First street. now occupied by the
Gem Restaurant and the bootblack
stand. to make way for the new
building to be ere ted by william
Chutkow.
Dr. Roy Finney. OF Pueblo. stopped
over in La Junta between trains.
Thursday. while on his way home
from trip TO Omaha. Neb. Dr. Fla
uay had been east with a tubercular
patient, who went home TO die. but
.Vhb breathed his last just half an
hour before arriving at his destina-
ton.
L. r Whistler arrived home last
Wednesday from Galveston, Texas.
where he has been spending the win
ter, leaving La Junta for that place
last November. He says he expects
10 abide In La Junta until the cold
weather opens up again ard will then
HE him back to the sunny climes
of the south.
e. \. Beerbohm returned home
Wadnt sday night from trip to
Hutchinson and Council Grove, Kan.
where he had been Oh a business
trip He says things are de iiedly
dry In Kansas. agi icul,rrally. OF
course. and that unless IL rains
pretty soon Kansas won't have much
iu the way OF crops except winter
wheat. the outcome OF which is al
ready assured.
Mrs. T. p Stephe! son came down
from Denver Thursday for brief
visit with La Junta frineds and !s
the guest Of Mrs. J. +. Mcfarland.
Mrs Stephenson leaves next We'd
nesday for Garden City. Kan. and
after brief visit With old-time
friends there will go to Kansas City
aud 81. Louis. and then to Fair
ncld. Iowa. to sperd the summer
with her son. =. l.. Stephenson.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
Jsek JehWse~ In Town.

All OF the colored population and
most Of the white trash In town
nIled the depot platform tn over.
flowsng on the arrival Of No lAst
Sunday morning. the occasion being
70 give Jack JeAnsoa. champion heavy
wssght pssiliss os ths vossA . sScs
reeeptioa. Jack vas accompanied By
his white wife and her maid. essidcs
nunerous delegation Of Plug ugly
trsiaers and all.rosad scrappers. He
vailed up saA down The 6epot plat
torn several tines. asd rather seeo.
q 70 sajoy the Ia Juata Mns'ight.
Afses taking diaser st The Harvey
Houss hs climbed o. board The trsia
aGaia aal made his getaway for Las
vsgas, vAsrs ~ bis scssp u 70
~ pullsd ~ % Jaly ~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
.. s.s,.sA'. c.sAs.ss es.r.s.

- n.-Lov Mass an1 scroee n
nnsaaGhs music ~ hymns b oaist
Csc.ilA's chotf.
Q .. n.-BibSs class end ouaAey
seheol h nasiisA: MPs. Elisa 0sth.
~ O'Nell. superintendent.
. Z n.-flisA Nass. With sssnoa
- nnsiieA: slngiAG aAl orchsstsa ~
ooinl Patrick's cAeer.
9:ao :. n.-oua1ay schooa h Spas
1 'Y:oo = a.-Aosasy ssA bsasdsctSea
11tA1 Nooe u1ooteo' oacfA0sat-
e veeh lays. nass at ! .. ~
1 nvo1ybo1y see11aln vsjeo0s % al
m. HMlx ptl.Ly. asssee.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

FOR SALE-My two and one-hslf
acre tract in southwest La Juuta:
large seyeu.room house good outdoor
cellar. barn. chicken houLe. grain
house, and other buildings. two els
terms. bargain II taken at once. G.
II Duwucr.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
Church Of oes.

Regular church services every
lIoed's day In the tabernacle on
Bmithiand avenue At 7:ia. II and
7:3o O'Clock. Prayer meeting every
wednesday niGht. Everybody Will
- nsd> cordially welcome. Come ant
~ Win DO you good. Brother Stibbs.
poo1os.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

FOR SALE Property directly oppo
site brickyard five room house In
perfect condition; corral. cistern,
well barn and an entire block Of
land, less the arroyo; can BE- bought
for $500. one half cash; balance.
mortgage. monthly. See $. X Men
dclson
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

FOR sALE-32i Lewis avenue, cor
ner lot; four room house, with els
tern. fence corral and out houses,
newly painted inside and out. 81 600.
onehali on mortgage. balance month
". Soc 5. Il MendeIson
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01

WASTED-Horsest To pasture. good
summer pasture: running water; 10
ccnts per month. n y. Holbrook.
phone red 9Ot
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
TUTORING

TUTORING In English. freshman
aiecbra. Latin. history or French. M.
n, Porter. Ia Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
CANON CITY

La Junta ! 2 80 o o % IT'S
CanonCty. o o 90 900? &C Sc
Summary: Stolen bascs-Moore :.
Ambrose =. Miller 2. Mcknight !. ".
Henry l. Two-base hits-Ambrcse 4.
la Sale ?. Moore I. Buckles /, wal
Ter l. struck out--By Paulis 10.
Litter 8. wilder 2. Base on balls
Paulis ). Wider I. Wild pitches
Paulis I.
Attendance-27i.
tmpircs-Jackson and Hannn.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
LOST, sraAvgo on STOLEN

LO6T-Elk tooth with gold band,
initials Y. q. y. WIN be- glad 10 pay
suitable reward DR.. y, Gard I'd.
warda.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-01
Rocky Mountain League.

Ia Junta was tied with ColorsAo
springs for second place In the Rocky
Mountain League. yesterday morning.
and In the event Of Pueblo joo,
Ing and La Junta winning ths
games Of yesterday tho home t.so
Will be tied with Colorado sprinse
for first place. The standing Of ~
clubs. not including tho game G
yesterday IL ~ follows.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No o6narttn@-reeis
YIne-Acts Quickly. Try It for Red. weak.
wa,ery Eyes and GranuIa.ed Eyelics- Illus
compounded By our Ocu1s,s-no. sPatent Ned
icine"-out nsed IN successful Phyuetaas PI1e-
lie and sod by Drugxisss .. 1c snd sc Dss DosslA
Murine kyo SAlvo In Asepuc Tubes, 2c ana ~
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
DEEllNcE STlRcn

-"ther staFches only Il ounces-eame
ss0GFlANce" 70 oUpGNloR {
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
Cause Of the Row.

Cause Of the Row.
Mrs Brown had q dreadful quar-
rel with her husband last night?"
That so,'
Yes. She bid eight ON . hand that
Was good for ten. not thinking Mr..
Brown would overbid her. but he did.
1t almost broke up the party"
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

A girls kisses are like pickles In =
bottle-the first Is hard to get. but
the rest come easy.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston.
Mass. will send a large trial box OF
Paxtine Antiseptic. a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
THE new FRENCH RE MEov. No.. .xo.2 No. /.
THERAP1ON Hssp,,... gssa in r.s1s en-,

VREAT SUCCEsS, CCKkS KIDNEY, kLADDER DlSEAEF
FILES CHRONIC ULCERS. SKIN xRUprIONS-EITHERs 81
Ssad address sav-sope FREE booklet Dr. LIZ Gle
MD. CO.. HAyxRsTOCK RD- EAAPsTxAD. LONDON n
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

When a bachelor il landed by . leap
year girl. he can imagine about how .
fish out Of water feels.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

cad manutIon which atteoded with impovefisbed blood
exhauseion Of force. The Discovery ell.
tooio which ete blood nerves
BY imieatinl Natures etods Of restoring waste
OF tissue Gnd len1 tho nerves. lnfs rich
red blood.
Il suffered frea e.h qeae ri1hs shcsdss Md
rsc:. Beaaa n = seo. id
e s:asSo an,h. & 70 8 for
Fes: Gosd1 1.d. D.ssev:z .ed Dr. P.t. P,:.a. P:,ts
hoor tue when had t.k.n bottles ny
thsn IN god health. NJ weight = 167 pounds.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

Mrs.. wfnsiov's Soothing Syrup for CAndrsn
t<ethin9. softens the gums, reduces indAnma-
ton, AliAys pain, cures wind collie, Nc . bottle
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
Naturally.

That child actor has = part which
fts like 4 glove
"Yes-sort OF Kid glove"
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

The more promises a man makes
the more he doesn't keep.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

There are two kinds Of ambition:
one eoars and the other crawls.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation are
all relieved by Garfield Tea.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
BODIES OF COL. ASTOR, iSiOORE
sTRAUS AND c. N. HAYS
RECOVERED.
MANY ARE IDENTIFIED
NAMES OF NiNETY-ONE PERSONS
REPORTED BY CABLE SHIP
MAckAY-BENNETT
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New ork-The bodies OF Colonel
John Jacob Astor and Isidore Straus.
The millionaire merchant OF this city.
who lost their lives in the Titanic dis
aster, have been recovered and are on
board the cable ship Mackay Bennett.
News of the recovery Of the bodies
was contained in a dispatch to the
White Star Line Company.
The body OF C. VI. Hays. president Of
the Grand Trunk Railway. has also
been recovered according 70 wire.
less message from the cable ship
Nina.
The wireless dispatch which came
to the company from the Mackay- Ben
nett gives the additional Identification
OF forty-nine OF the heretofore un-
known recovered dead on the cable
ship. OF the 205 dead on board the
Mackay- Bennett the names Of ninety
one have been sent ashore by wire
less
MISUNDERSTANDING with light II IN
her salon and cabins, the Titau;c
dashed full speed to her destruction,
according to Ernest Gill, donkey en-.
gine man on the steamship Califo :ui-
an. who testified before the Sena'e
committee Investigating the disaster.
He said Captain Stanley Lord OF the
Californian refused later TO go to he
aid OF the Titanic, the rockets from
which could be plainly seen.
This. Captain Lord denied: but b2th
he and his wireless operator acknowl
edged having seen rockets. Their snip.
they said. was fast in the Ice.
Gin submitted an affidavit to the
committee, and when sworn and put on
the stand stuck to his charges against
the captain Of the Californian.
He said he was standing on the
deck late Sunday night when he sight
ed a great ship, sweeping along at top
speed, about ten miles off. He did not
know 1t was the Titanic, but made out
readily that 1t was not freighter or
a small vessel because of the manner
in which 1t was illuminated.
Some time later he saw distress rock
cts on the horizon. He says the ca p
tain was apprised Of these signals.
but made no effort TO get up steam a1d
go to the rescue. The Californian was
drifting with the floe So indignan,
did he become, saiI Gill. that he ell
deavored TO recruit a committee Of pro-
test from among the crew, but the men
failed him.
Captain Lord entered a sweeping de-
nial Of Gill's accusations and read from
the Californian's log to support uis
contention.
Cyral Evans, the Californian's wire
less operator. however, told of having
heard much talk among the crew, who
criticised the captains course. Gill,
he said. told him he expected to get
$500 for his story when the snip
reached Boston.
Evans told Of having warned the II
tAnic only brief time before tine
great vessel crashed into the berg
that the sea was crowded with ice.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
TIE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.


of
Of
Golden
froufo
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Hixon-Is your youngest son
noisy around the house?
Mrs. Dixon-Indeed he II. He
Whistles when he's awake and snores
when he's asleep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06

is doing the largest business in its
history, and that a large contract at
low urices that has hampered It's
financial operations for several years
Is about TO expire, thus enabling II
TO get the fun market price for Its
entire produce.
Gas and Third Avenue Strong.
Consolidated Gas stock continued
strong, rising to new high price Tor
the movement in expectation OF an
Increased dividend. There 10 no Of
time. but 1t liz well known that the
company Is making such enormous
earnings that the directors will he
compelled to make some distribution
in the near future.
Third Avenues reported big earn
ings were exploited again when the
stock advanced to the new high rec
ord of As SIS. This stock has sold
as low as 81 "a since reorganization
and those SPECTATORS who were bold
enough to take chance have been
handsome rewarded.
Keep Copper Price Down.
Preliminary estimates OF the report
to be made next week by the Gopher
Producers Association Indicate that
the stocks of metal on hand will show
n reduction Of above 2o.00o.0on
pounds This viii mean that In the
last year co~.er stocks have been
reduced f00,000,00e pounds Several
of the big companies arc quietly In
creasing their output. believing that
II the stocks have ben reduced this
much in a year when business In the
United States was at low ebb. re-
vival OF business will demand very
material Increase OF output.
TO- Rad all e.
perts that 1t would be a calamity to
have the metal sell above fifteen
cents. because that would bring out
numerous new companies. both leRfti-
mate and illegitimatc that could not
produce under fifteen cents and would
encourage development to such an
extent as to cause severe reaction
In the copper business with great loss
To the speculative and Investing pub
lie as well as to the genuine investors
in copper properties that are now In
operation.
n. W. Increases Business.
President Vail. Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company made the
statement TODAY that there had beer
ITO decrease OF ffrst-c1ass business a.
a result of the Inauguration OF the
day and night letter service Onerat-
ing expenses have increased slightly
but as no charges have to be made
for depreciation and as the same ma
chinery vii handle the increased bus
tness That WAS necessary to handle
the old business. the percentage OF
profit onthe low grade business is very
large.
1t would appear from President
Wallis statements that Western Union
Is making record large earnings. There
is no rate war. but the company had
simply inaugurated an entirely new
system Of communication and has now
extended II to cable az we'll as land
lines. AS Mr.. Vail very aptly nut It.
the old system was like railroad
operating nothing hut an EXPRESS SER
vice. letting the tracks and rollins
stock lie Idle most Of the time He
has Simply added a freight service
In the street Number Of shares
sold today. s7e,ss1; year ago. 3o2,-
$40.
Par value OF bonds sold today, So
$4,000: year ago. $4,000. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. money on call
Mt the stock exchange today opened
at 2s-4 per cent: highest, 3 "a; low
est. IL; closing, . 1-2 per cent. Most
of the days loans were made at 23-4
per cent.
The time money market was weak
and inactive. Banks are showing n
disposition to consider any attractive
bid that Is made. but there are Few in
number.
Rates are sds1-4 per cent. for sixty
ana ninety days and 3I-3 per cent.
for four, five and ak months.
Commercial paper In quiet and the
market has an easier tone. Rates are
ANAL per cent. for the hest names.
Iondon discounts 3 s-4 per cant, on
liza per cent; Paris discounts, 3 Ia
per cent, off 1t per cent: Berlin
discounts. aus per cent. of rs per
cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06

deal In oats the grain kiRg holds the
whip hand. II would be an easy
matter for him to refuse 70 sell his
cash and future holdings ana shorts
would be obliged to bid the price up
on each other.
Patten IL predicting mitch higher
prices for coarse grains. but he II
more friendly to oats than to corn
Oats closed ut The best prices to-day.
and showed advances Of 1@1- The
May option is the one in which Mr..
Patten Is interested.
Trade what market reached the
highest price Of the present bulge to-
day. but the best values were not
maintained owing to the increased
offerings on the hard spoh. There
were further advances. however, with
resting spots for the day showing net
gains Of lis TO IA cent. White II
was reported that on December ,
last. the aggregate business on the
Buenos Ayres wheat market was only
10000 iushels. the crop conditions
there influence the Chicago market.
but the foreign traders are slow to
gulp down many doubtful messages
Corn showed gains OF half to SIS
cents to-day and resting spots were
the highest Of the session. The hes
ent cold snap has been favorable for
finishing and moving corn and the
trade expects still larger receipts.
WHEAT Omen. Htrh, Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
STANDARD STOCKS
QUIET AND HEAVY
1eONEY rs EASY, INDICATING
GAIN IN THE MOVEMENT
OF e2e,oO0,0O0.
CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY
INNS AND THREATENED TARIFF
DTLL CAUSE SOME HEsITANCy
AMONG PROSPECTIVE
By THOMAS G sHoTwErI..

NEW YORK. Jan. 6---Specialties
had a very active market in Wall
Street today. and some speculative
t11hes were also strong. bat the big
standard stocks were all either quiet
" heavy. Lehigh Valley. Third AVE.
nue, Rock Island shares and Norfolk
and Western were strong. There was
general disposition on the part of
conservative bankers to stapd aIoof
from the market The trading just
now is under leadership that liz not
considered safe, although at times it
has been very successful.
Money was extremely easy and the
4 hanks in their showing tomorrow
will probably have a large increase
Of cash. The known movements of
money indicate a gain of about $780,
tt6.00o In that item.
Although but few rail orders have
actually been placed. the Canadian
Pacific has just taken $4,000 tons
from the Inland Steel Company. That
company In now working at full capa
city. The Lackawanna In In the mar
let for 10000 tons. Steel men re-
ported that one order OF $1,000 tons
nj structural shapes had baasa- refused
~ current prices An advance was
demanded and the order was with
drawn. Pfttsburg reports that most
al the mills in that district are now
working at fun capacity.
Andy "Bears' steel Market.
announcement that Andrew Cur
neEte will testify before the Stanley
committee next Tuesday in regard to
steel. together with the proposition to
reduce steel schedules In the new
tariff bill. are the reasons tor some
hesitancy on the part OF prospec-
tive buyers Of steel shares.
Lehtgf and Rock Island preferred
made new high prices today for the
movement. The former Is rising on
! the persistent reports of special
IS per cent dividend 10 be paid soon
Ia stock Of coal company. This
coal company will paw per cent.
making the deal equivalent to the ad
vance Of Lehigh's dividend to II Ia
per cent. annually. This deal Ia un-
derstood t. have been settled six
months ago and only awaits favor
Ahle time for announcement. The
Rock Island advance accomplished a
report that the company is securing
great deal of freight that has been
diverted from the Union Pacific on
account OF the strike.
The International Paper Company
h ont with an announcement that It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
LEaAL NOTICE.


COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 10Th DAY OF DECEM-
BER. 1911.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Thomas
G., Leath, deceased, Ex-Parte:
1t appearing to the court that
report Of the accounts Of w. q. Neal.
executor OF Thomas q, Lsath, deceased.
and 4 report Of the debts and demands
against the estate Of eaid Thomas q.
Leath. deceased, have been filed in the
clerks office Of this court, and that
more than one year has elapsed since
the qualification OF said executor, now.
on the motion OF Monte r. Leath.. q
legAtee OF said Thomas q. Leath. de-
ceased, It Ii ordered that the creditors
OF said Thomas G. LeAth. DECEASED, u
any there be, do appear before this
court on Wednesday, January gath. 1919
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and show cause,
j. arg .ssy -ran. against Tho paym4nt
and delivery OF the estate OF said
Thomas c. Leath, deceased, to his
lesatees. without requiring refunding
bonds Of them. or any Of them.
And II ID further ordered that \
copy Of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in the
Riehmond vtrginian, q newspaper pub
lished In the city OF Richmond. Va
copy: Teste.
Clerk.