davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25

ter; bad In learning that he was
ruined man. He was der heaviest
stakeholder ln der Titan. One hun
bred thousand pounds he owned Of
der stock. all Of which this poor. dear
little child will not get" Mr.. Meyer
looked sorrowful as he patted Myra on
the head.
Captain Barry beckoned to Rowland.
who. slightly flushed. was standing by
the still figure on the couch and watch.
ing the face Of Mr.. Meyer. on which
annoyance. jubilation and simulated
shock could he seen in turn.
walt" he said as he turned to
watch the doctor leave the room. rs
this 30. Mr.. Meyer he added to the
underwater. that Mr. Selfridge own
ed Titan stock and would have been
ruined had be lived by the loss Of the
insurance money!"
"Yes; he would have been q poor
man. He had invested his last farthiug
-f1OO.0OO. And il be had left any
more it would be assessed to make
good his share of what der company
must bay for der Royal Age. which
also insured"
"Was there a collision clause in the
Titau's policyf"
"Dere was"
And you took the risk. knowing
that she was to run the northern lane
at full speed through fog and SNOWY"
IL did. So did others"
Then. Mr.. Meyer. it remains for ME
to tell you that the insurance on the
Titan will be paid, as well as any liza
bilitics included in and specified by
the collision clause in the policy. In
short. l. the one man who can prevent
it. refuse to testify"
CONTINUED on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
TIE WRECK OF TIE TITAN
By MORGAN ROBERTSON

hour. and -01 VII never again SAL
under der ENGLISH tlls as Oilicers.
And, my friends. let me say that III
half an hour after YOU are bulletined
all scotland Yard will be looking for
Won. hut my door is not locked
silently they arose. pale. shame
faced and crashed. and went ont the
,oor. through the outer office and into
the street
Mr. Sclffidge had begun to take an
interest in the proceedings. As the
two men passed out he arose and
asked
"I!aye you reached a settlement.
Mr.. Meyer: Will the insurance he
paid
NO" reared the underwater in the
oar of the puzzled old gentleman,
while he slapped him vigorously on
the back. lit will not be paid. You
or must have been ruined. MIR. Sci
fridge. and it has settled on you.
do not bay der Titan's insurance. nor
VIII der other insurers. On der con-
trary. rs der collision clause In der
policy is void with der rest. your COM
pany must reimburse me for der in
surance which must bay to der
ROYAL Age owners-that Is. unless our
good friend here, Mr. Rowland, who
was on der lookout at der time, will
swear that her lights We're out"
Not ut ALL" said Rowland. "IIcr
lights were burning. Look to the old
gentleman" he exclaimed. Look out
for him. Catch him."
Mr. Selfridlgc WIS stumbling toward
n chair. lie graspcd It, loosened his
hold and before any one could rcafh
him fell to the floor. where he lay
with ashen lips and rolling eyes. gasp
ing convulsively.
Heart failure" said Rowland as hr
kneli by his side. Send for doctor.
send for n doctor" repeated Mr.
Meyer through the door to his clerks
"and send for carriage. Quick.
don't want him to die in der office"
captain Barry lifted the helpless fig
IRE to a couch, and they watched
while the commissions grew easier the
breath shorter and the lips from asher
gray to blue. Before doctor or car
ria.c had come he had passed away.
"Smllcn emotion Of some kind said
thr doctor when ne did arrive. "NiO
len, emotion too. Hear bad news"
Bad nj good" answered the un
lcrwrit r-"good IN learning that this
| dear hale girl was his granddauyh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Tale Of Hasheesh,

6: +: 6: s: !: :: 5: .: .:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
NEW PLAYERS
Out For Practice o. The
Kenyon Team

Gambler, o.. Oct. 24-Coach
Mathews experiment with light ag-
gresslve men in place of the heavy
men who have been holding down
first team positions, promises to put
renewed life into the discouraged
squad.
Last nights scrimmage between
the varsity and the heavier scrubs
brought new hope of winning against
the fast Wittenberg eleven Saturday.
Thompson and Carr have two danger.
Gus competitors in Mccoy and Won
ders, and according to present dope
will have to improve and speed up to
hold their present backfleld positions
a new collection OF plays was Civ
en out last night. With the men all
hustling for place on the varsity
the game Saturday with Wittenberg
is sure to be close and interesting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
CONCERT
Given At The High School
Vas Most Enjoyable

The first number of the High
School Entertainment Course, which
consisted OF the international Oper-
attic Company, was given in the High
school auditorium on Wednesday ev-
eing and the concert was witnessed
by an unusually large audience,
which speaks well for the success of
the course during this season.
The International Concert Com
pany is composed of five accomplish
ed artists, all of whom showed train.
ing to high degree OF musical cul-
ture and all of whom were forced to
respond to encores after the rendi-
ton of the many sweet solos and
duets, including both vocal and in
strumental The last number on the
program consisted of the entire sec
on1 act OF the opera Martha" in
costume, and all lovers of this class
could not help but be especially well
pleased with its redition upon this oc.
casion. The entire concert was very
enjoyable and the High School did
well In having this company head
their entertainments for the coming
season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
500 Reward, Sl00

Tho readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
sllu ,o cure in all It's stages. and that is
Cat,tvn. l.1li's Catarrh Cure ~ the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fra.ora.ty. Cutarrh BEING a constitutional
d's>uac, requires constitutional treat
uc1t. !iapg Ca;rrrh cure Is taken In.
tern -. acting directly ypor the blood
ard H..scus yCTfaces of the System there.
b. Gcs rryiny TIE foundation of the. dis
ease. ana giving the patient strength by
bu''G'Gs ny tire constitution ana assisting
nNurr IN .loiag its WORT. The rroprictors
have 50 uc h faith IN its curative pow
crs 'N1s Il ~ oi.cr OSe Eundreh Dollars
fCT 10y cGcn 'hat u falls to cure. Senl
io,f -; cs testimonials.
A. l.',s III, ruFi - AsCO.. Toledo, OVID
Sol b. ~ DrrErisrs, -.
Trl-n tia'is Family 9ills tN- ronstinltiCn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Marriage
Announced
(NiIes Daily News)

(Niles Daily News)
Announcement is made today Of
the marriage of Prof J. s. Blair,
teacher of manual training in the
Niles public schools and Miss leo
Elizabeth Higgins which occurred at
the parsonage of the First NJ r..
church in Ravenna on Saturday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, when the nuptial
promises were received by Rev. J. w.
Dowds, d. d., and the young people
returned to the home of the brides
parents, in Windham where they were
rendered a reception.
The marriage is the elimination
which started at Wooster, where
Prof. Blair and Miss Higgins were at.
ending the summer school The
bride was formerly teacher ia Knox
county, where her parents resided I'M
til a year ago, when they came to
| Windham and an accomplished young
woman of pleasing personality. Tire
groom has been engaged in manual
training instruction for the past two
years following very successful
period of teaching in the public
schools In various cities. In taking
up the work in the new department
in the city schools, Prof Blair Las
made friends easily. His bride will
be warmly welcomed. After October
goth. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will be at
home in apartments in the Meryin
residence on Robbins avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
y n T. =. r y. - r r.
WILL. OCCUR SOON


]. WILL OCCUR SOON >.
+ Il = y T. r. ( = 20 - = r = 7
"+*The Knights of the Maccabees
will entertain with a dance in their
hall on Thursday evening. Only sir
knights and their ladies are invited.
"%%The Ya-Ba.Chi club will hold a
dance in the Pythian Armory Friday
evening.
es%Bishop Leonard of Cleveland
will speak at the Pleasant Valley
Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 2:S(
o'clock, sun time.
"~+All members OF Eros Court. No
s, Tribe of Ben Hur and their famil
les are invited to attend an indoor
picnic to be given In the X. of G. hal
on Friday evening, October 25. Sup
per from 8 to z p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

aware, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beazel,
Miss Grace Wood of New Castle, Pa,
Mrs. Adelbert Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude of TT. Wayne, Ind,
Dr. Harry Deiber and Mr.. Marshall
of Columbus, Mr.. Charles Hitler of
Elwood, Ind, DR.. and Mrs. WAKEFIELD
of Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. ogg left Wedne day
night for Columbus where they ex-
pect to make their home for the pres.
ent. The young couple have the best
wishes and hearty congratulations Of
large circle of friends In MI Yer,
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
SOMETHING
TO HAPPEN
When This Knox Count,
Farmer Meets Two Men
who Disturbed His House.
hold A Few Days Ago
Has A Big BlaCkSnaae Whip
All In Readiness
And Says He Will Use 1t On
The Two Men
Police Department Refused
To Interfere In The Affair

A trip to Amity few evenings ago
came very near resulting disastrous.
ly Tor two young men of Mt. Vernon
who consider themselves expert
heartbreakers. There were no broken
hearts resulting from the exploit of
the young men, however, but there
would probably have been broken
head or two had the father of one of
the young ladies chanced to get his
hands on one or both of them.
The above mentioned trip to Amity
was made in a buggy. The girls re-
sided near the village, but some dis
tance apart from each other. One of
them was allowed to entertain gentle
men friends, but the other was for.
hidden this privilege. The home OF
the more fortunate girl was first visit
ed and she was the only one at home
After a time she was persuaded to
accompany one of the men to the
home OF the other girl to use her in
auence with the parents to allow
their daughter to entertain friend
This trip was in no ways successful,
SO 1t was a case of too many men.
While the expedition to the other
house was made the second young
man was left alone in the first house
visited. EIe soon became uneasy with
| fhA rnnIicnfinn h;c rnotttnn
would be an awkward one should the
family chance to return home and
find him there alone in their house.
! He arose and walked out into the
yard as far as the gate where he met
a young man who was a stranger to
him. The Mt. Vernon man explained,
Of course untruthfully, that he and a
companion were in the employ of the
| Bell Telephone Co. and that the lat
ter was at work short distance
| away and that he (the Mt. Vernon
mani was trying to secure permis-
sion to use the telephone in the house
from which he had just emerged. 1t
developed that the young stranger
was one of the family and the per.
mission to use the phone was readily
| granted. A fake" call was sent to
Mt. Vernon after which he said that
his companion would be ready to
start and that be must be going. Hav'
ing escaped narrowly from a ticklish
predicament the young man set out
in haste for the house that his friends
had started for and met them coming
back. All three returned to Mt. Yer
non in the buggy and the girl went
to Mansfield the next day and Sc
cured work in a hotel there. She
sent postal card to one Of the yount
men and then both decided that they
should do something to avoid trouble
The two boarded train and went tt
Mansfield and persuaded the girl t
return home and she did so.
The father of the errant younl
lady, native of Tennessee, cam'
to Mt. Vernon with blacksnak'
whip and sought the two disturber
of his household but did not readil.
find them. He made an effort t
secure a warrant for their arrest an,
felt that the law was encouraging tn
action of the men when the warran
was not issued He is still on tn
lookout for them with his big whiT
One of the men is married and ha
a family. The other has worked 4
a local restaurant for some time.
-,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Grsham-Inglis
Wedding

Announcement cards were resolved
in Mt. Vernon Thursday OF the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Walter Hubbell Graham
to Miss Mabelle Alice Inglis which
occurred on Tuesday, October o.. in
New York City. Mr.. Graham form
erly resided in this city and is a
graduate of the Mt. Vernon High
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will lie
at home after November Is, az 1899
North Warnook street, Logan. Phila-
delphia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
DEPOSIT MONEY

With The Centerburg Building and
Loan Association Co. per cent in.
terest paid on time deposits.
We have 2 good demand for loans,
and could use more money at the six
per cent rate.
G. H. BISHOP, Sec'y.,
Centerburg. Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
DEATHS
I. I. ]. y. j. i. 4.
Mrs. Bertha Scott

Mrs. Bertha Scott died in Columbus
Tuesday evening Of heart trouble af-
ter a short Illness. She was 81 years
OF age and formerly resided In Fred.
ericlStown where her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Scott, now live.
The remains were brought to Freder.
icktown Wednesday afternoon and
were taken to the home OF the par
cnts where the funeral occurred
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev
Nicholson officiating Interment In
Forest cemtery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
QUEEN OF SPAIN 25 YEARS OLD

Madrid, Oct. 2i-Queen Victoria
Eugenie celebrated her twenty-fifth
birthday anniversary today, surround
ed by members of her family. Many
congratulatory messages reached her
Majesty during the day, and many
valuable presents were received from
the sovereigns of Europe and other
personal friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
BOOSTING ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2i--"Arkan.
sas on Wheels" a special train con-
tanning an elaborate display Of the
agricultural and industrial products
of tho entire State, left this city for
two weeks tour OF the leading cities
of Oklahoma, Tennessee, Indiana.
Kansas, Missouri. Illinois and Ken
lucky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Homer Church

Theodore M. Hofmeister, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. IN. Preaching
at 10:3O a. m. Subject, "The Wonder
full Testimonies" Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Business meeting Thursday, Novem-
Der 7th, after prayer meeting. Every
member urged to be present.
Remember the date of the opening OF
our Union Revival services Of the M.
e. Presbyterian and Baptist churches
Friday evening, Nov. Sth. X. II. Lei
zure, the famous evangelist, in charge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Brandon Church

Theodore M. Hofmeister, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching a,
1880 y. m. Subject, THE Wonderful
Testimonies" Wednesday evening
prayer; Friday evening p. m. b. Y
r. u.
Business meeting Saturday evening
November End at p. m. Every mem
ber urged to be present
Masquerade auspices B. Y. p. u. in
x. o. T. M. hall at Brandon Friday
evening, Nov. list. ..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
WEALTHY cHlcAcoAN
WEEDS ABROAD

WEEDS ABROAD
Paris. Oct. 24-The wedding took
place in Paris today Of Miss Marie
Madeline du Mas, daughter Of Count
CASTOR du Mas, and Owen Franklin
Adds, a wealthy and prominent law
yer of Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Meeting OF
Sorosis

Sorosis held very enjoyable meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Henry G. Parker, East Vine
street. Mrs. C. l.. Weaver read a
very interesting paper, "Self-Reli-
snce" by Hery VanDyke. A humor-
GUS sketch, John Henry's Court
ship" was given by Mrs. Parker The
next meeting of Sorosis will occur
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Parker, East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

+ + !. 1. y :. = - i. !. !. Il i. y
u ElRTiIS :.
+ 4 Z, (. + = I. !. !. X !. 4 I. j.
A daughter was born Tuesday ev-
ening to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hoenshell
of North Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Entertained
Sunday School Class

Mrs. John Ward entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
North Catherine street Wednesday
evening. The following were pres
ent: Dean Pryor, George Turner,
Arthur Mathews, Walter Huntsberry,
Neil Ward and Earl Ward. A pleas
ant evening was spent by all Re-
! freshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Reception
At Gambler

At Gambler
Mrs. d. r. Davies gave reception
at her home in Gambler Tuesday
evening for the students and faculty
OF Bexley and for the Harcourt fac
ulty. There were several other in
vited guests present. Over sixty
were at the Davies home during the
evening which was very pleasantly
spent Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
Entertained
With Dinner

Entertained
With Dinner
Mrs. ]. C. Bostwick entertained
MIRA. Mary Liggett and Mrs. o. M.
Beeney at o'clock dinner at her
home on Oak street Wednesday even.
Ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
Not So Very Bad.
THAT'S ALL.

r N Long Island village, where
had to wait couple Of hours for
the train, and there being no eat
inghouse, I went to grocery ana
called for cheese and crackers. Not
person came into the store for whole
hour, and at length. as the grocer
was nodding in sleep, I said:
Business doesn't seem hardly up
to the mark to-day"
"Oh, I dunno" he replied with
yawn. .-.
would you call it a pretty good
year for trade?"
II hadn't thought much about 1t"
II don't suppose Presidential year
makes much difference with the
grocery. trader"
Reckon not
Folks have got to live"
Yes"
rs most of your trade in the fore
noon or afternoon" I persisted.
THAT sorter depends
ION the weather."
''Noap. It depends on Steve More
house. II he wakes up in the morning
feeling hungry he sends down for
quart of 'lasses for breakfast. IT he
wakes up feeling mean he waits till
afternoon, and then buys plug OF
tobacco. And that's how trade Is,
and can't Gall it 50 very bad"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
An April Look.

40 you've got back, en-" he saluted
the man who landed from q rail-
- road train.
Yes"
go as far as Yaphank?''
YES"
'see Smith,"
II did,"
'See Davis?"
yep"
II meant to have told you that
Smith was a strong Taft man, and
that II you crossed him he wouldn't
invite you to dinner. Also that It
wouldn't do to say anything against
Roosevelt to Davis"
But I worked it all right" was
answered.
How"
"Told 'em both I was for Champ
Clark"
"And what happened?"
ooh, nothing much. They simply
combined and drove me into swamp
and held me there three hours"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
The Shorter Way.

q PEAKING Of these election bal.
, lots that string out rod long,"
said the man with the huge
whiskers. reminds me Of the cleo
tons we used to have In the far
West"
Short ballots, chg" was yquerisd.
mot over five or six names on them.
with that Of the candidate for sheriff
leading"
And everybody voting twice?"
well, twice was considered the fair
thing. At my place Bill stivers took
in the votes and counted up. There
was no long waiting for results"
bill kept tabs on 'em, Ell 2"
"Oh, no. He just threw the ballots
under the table as they came in"
But how-how-'
when the polls closed Bill stood
in the door with a gun in either hand
and announced the successful candi-
date"
'But sometimes"
There were objections? Oh. yes,
but we always had the tree picked
out to bury the director under!"
JOE KERR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16

Must she have some money right
away2'
"Why. the United States is all right
for cash. What have you been hear
ing?" .'.'".
why Senior Captaine, one soldier
comes to me and says, am I loyal to
the u. s.? am. Then will show
1t by lending our Uncle Sam five dol
lars to buy flour with? will. do
rJust one soldier comes7" I asked.
"'Oh, three-five-ten! All want
money because our Uncle Sam Is hard
up
"And you give IT,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16

LOYAL TO UNCLE SAM.

1.-TWO hundred Of your doiIos1.
Does Unois Sam want more? II 20. I
sell my GOWN
But he didn't have to-" said the
officer. X hunted out the borrowers.
stopped their pay ON them and repaid
the native. He hesitated to take the
roll, but finally accepted it with:
but am now q Yankee
"Oh, yes"
"And should our Uncle Sam wish
to stead my COWS or run away with my
wife he does so and I say nothing
because I love Liberty and Bunkum
Hiul'" 49,
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
THE AWAITING BORE,

He told her Of his aeroplane-
The clock was striking ten:
He spoke of heights he would attain
Beyond the mortal ken.
He boosted of his lifting power,
And said that very soon
In some quite unexpected hour
He'd dash behind the moon.
The clock was striking twelve, and yet
He flew and flew and flew;
He told her of the clouds he'd met
The clock was striking two.
And then he lost his manner bland
And looked profoundly cheap:
For she had flown to SUNDERLAND
And sat there fast asleep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16

~ HE Cubans had mighty little use
L for us, after we took possession"
said an army captain, "but In
Porto Rico things were different.
They accepted the situation at once
and wanted to do things to prove
their loyalty. After a bit I noticed
that my men were very flush with
money, but it was long time before
got on to the trick they were play
ing. Then a native put me next one
day by asking:
"'Senor Captaine, is the United
States still hard up?'
What do you mean." asked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16

III overcoat upon his arm
Upon his face a grin;
The snow was almost melted off
The ice was getting thin.
Some one had seen a robin, and
Some one had heard a quail;
But there are times when there are
springs
When all these signs do fail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
1t Never Fails.

And so a thousand breathless men.
They watched with eager eyes:
To see this man wade through he
slush
Beneath the gentle skies.
He goes three blocks and then he
halts- -
Three balls above tho door:
It is your Uncle's business sign,
And known to folks galore.
will he go in7" "wfll he pass orr
The thousands whispered low;
With bated breath-With anxious
looks,
They waited for to know.
The man who had tho overooak
An errand on was bent;
He made him sure 1t was the place.
And briskly in he went.
And then a mighty shout was raised,
And up and down twas voiced:
And men they shook eaoh others
hands,
And women were rejoiced.
Because tits sign that never falls,
And always gets our goat:
When spring Is hero to glad tho land
We pawn our overcoat.
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-16
HARD TO PLEASE.

HARD TO PLEASE.
Crow (the landlord)-Did Mrs.
Bluebird take that apartment?
Flicker (the janitor)-No, nothing
suited her. When I offered to drill q
few closets for her she objected to
the lack Of elevator service.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Black ponyskin Coats. of specially Sc
leCtcd HEAVY skins. fun length. with long
shawl collar and deep Guns. Lined with
imported serge silk, ChHngeahle char
meus". and satin duChessc.