davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
Yates Is Appointed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 29.-Gov-
ernor Chas. S. Deneen has appointed
former Governor Richard Yates, his
old political enemy, attorney of the
state insurance department, succeed
ing William Ryan of Decatur, who has
resigned. Since the April primaries
the governor and former governor
have established friendly relations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
French Liner Hudson Came Near Co
Ing to tho Bottom When the
BerwInd Ran Into
Her.
TowED TO THE SHORE
Both Vessels Badly Damaged and
Had to Have Assistance to be
Taken to
Safety.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 30. The French
liner Hudson with eighteen first class
and sixty-five steerage passengers
aboard, was rammed and very serious
ly damaged by the liner Berwind OF
the New York and Porto Rico line Off
Robinson's Reef today. The Hudson
was sent full speed ahead into this
port while wireless messages for as
sistance brought the tugs Dalzelline
and Dalzell to her assistance. She was
in a sinking condition when finally
,beached off Seventy Second street,
Brooklyn, and her passengers were
hurriedly transferred to the tugs. The
Hudson was bound to this city from
Florence, Italy. and the collision was
due to the dense fog.
The Berwind was very badly damag-
ed about the bows and also had to
have help She was towed into Erie
Basin with all of her pumps going and
two tugs We're put alongside to heir
keep her afloat until a diver could
make temporary repairs below the wa
ter line 80 that the vessel could be
dry-docked
Each captain blamed the other fol
the accident, but the chief cause was
the thick weather that prevailed dowr
the bay today. The Hudson's plate,
were stove in below the water line ant
] her captain headed her directly TOWARD
the Brooklyn shore which at Seventy
4 Second street is shelving and sandy
With the assistance of tugs she wa
! showed well onto the beach and div
ers will patch up the hold so that sh
can be floated and docked for repairs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Warmer Thurs
day.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler extreme south por-
ton tonight. Warmer north and cen
trail portion Thursday.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Rising temperature Thursday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler east portion tonight
and warmer north portion Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
A Habit of His

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
DANBURY, Conn, May 29.-once
every seven years BENJAMIN Butler is
struck by lightning. His first ex.
perience was fourteen years ago in
his home here when bolt gave him
a good bite. Seven years later he
was working in Ridgefeld and again
lightning took him for landing
place. And during the recent storm,
while sitting in his home, the electric
fluid struck him in the left leg, leav-
ing mark the size of saucer. He
hopes that it is now three strikes
and out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
STANDING Of
PENNANT WINNERS
Claims Of Managers Of Presidential
Campaigns After New Jersey
Has Been Heard
From.
TAFT STILL IN THE LEAD
Clark and Wilson Claims on the
Democratic Side Also Show
Rather Close
Figuring.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON, May 20. = Mana
gers Of the presidential campaigns
today made the following claims of
delegates to the national conventions,
on the basis of returns up TO noon:
Republican.
Delegates in convention 1,076.
Necessary to choice $50.
Claimed for Taft 579.
Claimed for Roosevelt SGT.
Conceded to Taft by Roosevelt
managers 1875.
Conceded to Roosevelt by Taft
managers 422.
Instructed for LaFollette So.
Instructed for Cummins 10.
Contested by Taft managers 20.
Contested by Roosevelt managers
1872.
Uninstructed 1922.
Democrats.
Delegates In convention 1904.
Necessary to choice 1923.
Claimed for Clark 431.
Claimed for Wilson 35S.
Conceded to Clark by Wilson mana
gers 266.
Conceded to Wilson by Clark mana
gers 16o.
4 Claimed for Harmon AZ.
Instructed for Marshall 30.
T. y rnll..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
Rebels Loot a Town /.


HAVANA, May 29.-Negro rebels
today entered San Ramonrce los vi
guas, sacked the town and destroyed
much property. The inhabitants did
not resist and were not molested.
General Vendetta commanding the
federal troops in Oriente province, to-
day dmeanded court of inquiry to-
day into his actions. He declared that
he has begged the government for
permission to attack the rebels and
that permission has been refused. He
declares that he will resign from the
army, and this development has added
to the belief that the revolutionary
movement was originally fostered by
President Gomez.
Most of the federal force IN Oriente
has been scattered to guard valuable
properties. leaving only small force
to operate against the rebellious
blacks, who occupy an almost impreg-
nable position. The only reason that
/ the rebels have not attacked the
federals is that the rebels are armed
with new rifles and most of their
ammunition is for pieces Of differ
ent calibre Large quantities Of the
bullets they have are useless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
~ District For Roosevelt Il, the
primary Election o. Yesterday
and GETS the De,e-
CATION.
WARD BOSSES DEFEATED =
csy.rnor Wilaon Had no Trouble on
tho Democratic Side IN Getting
Everything II
Sight

|np,ted Press Leased Wire Service.
NEWARK. N. j., May 2s.With re-
hrns practically complete from the
,,ste primaries, the triumph Of Colonel
roosevelt was emphasized this after
mon. He swept every district in the
sate. winning by comfortable plural
Ma everywhere excepting the sixth,
+ where his plurality was less than 800.
TAFT carried Bergen county by nearly
sNo but this was wiped out. by small
pusevelt pluralities in Warren, Sus-
ser and parts OF Passaic counties. As
result the solid state delegation OF
trenty.eight will vote for Roosevelt
At Chicago. rs
Roosevelt carried Jersey City. the
Oranges, Montclair, Elizabeth, New.
ark, Paterson, Atlantic City. Cape May,
Bayonne and Hacknnsack, the strong
commuter territory. In the state at
large, Roosevelt led Taft generally by
about a 8 to Q vote which was In.
creased In the cities to better than 2
to i, Senator LaFollette made poor
showing, the strength that was ex'
pected to concentrate on him being
thrown to Roosevelt. The Roosevelt
preferential plurality. with many scat
tered districts to hear from. was in
excess Of 10000 at ! o'clock this after
noon.
In the democratic primaries, Wilson
swept the state. The districts he lost
we're those controlled By his arch
enemy former Senator James Smith
Jr, and the Wilson leaders did mo-
hope to carry them.
Thhe significant thing in connection
with the Roosevelt victory was tht
defeat Of the old time ward bosses o
the party
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
CUBAN REBELS
LOOT A Town
innabItants Were Not Molested for
the Good Reason That They
Made no Oh.
leetlon.
THE GENERAL rs PEEvED
Mendietta Threatens to Resign I'm.
less Given Permission to Go
Out and start
Flight

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 29. With the
arrival OF the United States army
transport Prairie at Guantanamo with
IT'S marines aboard. the government
is today prepared to send these ma
rines into the troubled province Of
Oriente, Cuba, either to aid in guard
ing American property, which is en-
dangered. by negro rebel bands or to
assist the Cuban officials in putting
down the revelt. This force is now on
American territory the United
States naval stationbut 1t Ia known
that officials here will not hesitate to
order them on to Cuban soil il the
events require such action.
The province of Oriente, which Is
now the scene Of most serious dis
turbances. is close to Guantanamo ano
United States marines can be dis
patched there within very few hours.
State department officials reiterate
That precautions already taken by
them to protect American and other
foreign interests on the island nave
been amply justified.
! Large amounts of sugar cane on
| plantations in which American capital
is invested have been destroyed and
] the factories on these plantations are
now in danger Of destruction. The
attitude OF the rebels under General
l Estenoz Is held to be most threaten.
/ ing. Estenox claims that IL he is moi
able to obtain assurances that the
Morua law, prohibiting the organrza
j tion Of a strictly negro political party
will be repealed, he will force owners
! OF railroads and other corporations tc
1 contribute funds with which to pro
4 long the conflict. In the meantime
small bands Of blacks are pillaging
stores and stealing horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
Daily River Bulletin.
RIver Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29
local observatlons,

hundredth.
Mean temperature, May 2S, 60.
Highest temperature, n.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Lowest temperature last night, SO.
FRED Q. GOSEwIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29

Continued on page s.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-29

Continued on page ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

banks Of the beautiful Eleyenpolnts
river and there enjoyed a splendid
sermon preached by Bro. Slsk,
after which Bro. Lincoln attended
to the ordinance of baptism.
We wish especially to express our
appreciation Of the splendid sermon
preached by Bro, sisk, and We hope
that sometime in the near future he
will preach for us again. To our
pastor, Bro. Lincoln, we wish to
say that he is certainly doing a
grand work for us, and may God
bless and help him in the work,
ELsIE WEST,
Church Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
TO HOLD PROGRESSIVE
STATE CONVENTION

G. A. Conner of Little Rock has
issued a call for each county in the
state to hold a mass meeting at the
county seat on the 27th day Of
July for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the State Progressive
Convention to be held in Little
Rock July 8Oth. This call Is made
to all citizens, without regard to
past political preferences, and the
purpose Of which probably is to
test the strength Of the new Pro-
gressive party. According to the
call Randolph county will be en-.
TITLED to two delegates.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
THANKs FOR PATRONAGE

We take this method of thanking
our mang friends and customers for
the very liberal patronage you have
given u during the time we have
been in business in Pocahontas.
We have always at all times tried 10
please and believe we have succeeded.
We are permanently located and in
yite you to continue with Us, assuring
you the hest treatment at all times.
GRRES FRoNr RESTAURANT
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
Solid Rock Baptist Church

Dear readers Of the Star Herald:
We want to say that our recent
meetings have been a great success.
Bro. +. 7. Lincoln, our pastor, was
present At our last Saturday meeting
and We did certainly enjoy a grand
service. We had two additions to
our church. Last month we ha d
two additions and we thank God
for these good meetings.
Sunday, July 81, was the day set
for the baptizing, so we met on the
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
NOTICE

The Georgia State Saving Assoei'
alton OF Savannah, Ga, will assist
you to huy or 'dild a home in the
city limits of Pocahontas, . per
cent interest. j. w. NoouERs,
2-tf Agent,
Clothing goingat greatly reduced
prices. kEGcnEyAL ~ RicE'
39.tf.
Fine photographs At Lemmons'
studio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

guarantee that the bidder will, II successful.
execute within ten uOl days a satisfactory
contract ana furnish an acceptable bond
equal TO . per cent of the total amount Of
the contract.
ANY information desired By the bidders
will b. furnished by James z. Rhyme. Corn
Ing Arkansas, who Is the Engineer Tor the
district,
The board Of directors reserve the right 10
reject any or all of the proposals should It
deem 10 be for the best interest Of the district
20 do 10. @. F.SHANNoN. President.
tS-4t By l.. 4. PICKETT, CLERK Of Board.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
Notice

Pucahuntas, Arkansas. July -. 1919.
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for
the Construction ot Drainage pitches' will
llr received hy the hoard u directors Of Little
Runulugwatcr Drainage District, Randolph
county. Arkansas. at their Office In Pocahon-
tas. Randolph county. Arkansas. until 3
o'clock D. m. september 8, 1879. 10 cover the
complete cost of construction Of the proposed
drainage system Ga the above named drain
agc district amounting 10 approximately
On. 90 cubic yards of excavation. In accord
unrr with the plans and specifications on iile
Ia the Office Of the board.
Each proposal must he accompanied by
certified check In the sum uf sa.5lO.O1. a. a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

In the Randolph chancery court
Ia re- petltluu Ot l., r. Martin OF al,
Petitioners ~ parte,
Notice II hereby given that, there l. ON Gle
la my Office the pet don OF l., Il, Martin and
L. II. Martin as next friend for Lila Martin,
Edith Martin, Thelma Martin and Joseph
Martin. minors; Minnie e, Martin and Min-
ME e. Martin A. guardian fnr Edgar L. Mar.
tin and Minnie c, Martin a, next friend Tor
Erie 4. Martin and E,lelle Martin. minors;
Nola Rnwdru nee Martin, Eula Martin aud
Herbert Martin, minor, by his guardian. A.
J. Witt. praying that the title to the follow
ing de.crlbsd lands situate aud being In the
county II Randolph aud state Of Arkansas.
to-wit: Northwest quarter 90 and twenty
ren, acres on Of the north end Of the southwest
quarter 90. % section fourteen 90. In
township twenty tsD north of rauRr one %
east, be aulrted and confirmed in said pctl-
tlonrrs,
Therefore all persons IN general aud the
following named prrsons m particular, to-
wit: WIhb Conurr and v T. Conner. hls
wife 4. NJ SMITH T.. e. black Blanche T..
Miller. nee Rank, Ina ". shannon. nee BLACK
aud j. W shannon as executor Of the last
will and testament ot 4. u. BLACK. decreased.
arr hereby summoned to appear la this
court at the ueyt regular term thereof. which
will uo held lu The town Of purahuntas, la
the county uf Randolph and state nf Arkau-
"a. hrglnnins on thg l,r Monday Of Seutrm.
hgr. INIg and show rausr u auy they have,
why the tiiIr 20 said ahnvr describrd land,
should not be- uu rted and confirmed In said
a. ln said peJitlou prayed,
Der Mock.
CIrrl. of the rhancary cpurt. IN aud for Ran
dulph county. Arkansas
EATON Is JACKSON.
Suir.tUr, FOR petitioners. is-G'
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

or games. In fact, they should be
approved and improved, bat any
thing not manly should not be toll
erated.--Sharp County Record.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

week.
Miss Dorcas Douglas visited Miss
Ouida Bennett at Shannon Tuesday
DIR. W. T. Swiudle of Middle
brook was a pleasant caller Monday.
T. II. Catlett made business trip
to Jonesboro Sunday.
Rufe Shaver and wife Of Biggers
came down Wednesday morning
and spent the day with Pocahontas
friends.
Miss Mildred Hughes came up
from Manson Tuesday to spend
few days with her young friends
at this place.
FoR sALE-Folding leather baby
carriage, used less than one year,
good as new. Cost 5000, will sell
for $3.50. Apply At front rooms
over Presley's store. 4s.2t
Rufus kirkpatrick of Thayer,
Mo-, was visiting his uncle, q. NJ,
and family first of the week.
J. w. woodall Of Maynard was
a court visitor a day or two this
week, and was one of our welcome
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Esq. J. II. Story Of Wiley town
ship came up Tuesday and spent the
day in Pocahontas looking after
some matters in circuit court.
Joe Dupuy OF Water Valley ship
ped two carloads Of sheep from this
point to st. Louis Tuesday.
A. NJ. Ponder and pretty daugh.
ter Miss Mary, of Walnut Ridge
were in Pocahontas Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Bigger and children
returned Monday morning from a
pleasant visit to relatives at Big |
,ers.
Mrs. Lorlne Fisher Of Poplar
Bluff, who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. John X. Kizer, for
eyeral days, returned to her home
tuesday afternoon.
A legal notice endorsed "ProPo'
ais for the Construction of Run.
ing Water Drainage Ditch" ap-
ears IN this issue of the Star Her.
ID, to which the attention of all
Interested is CALLED.
Attorney r. B. Maxey was IN at.
at court a day OF two this
,eek. It looks like old times to
ee the Coloners familiar face about
he court room.
Five or six Mormon Elders, rep
the church of the Latter
law SAINTS. have been in Pocahon-
rs tins week, preaching on the
treets and canyassing the town,
istributing literature, etc.
John Williams, formerly of this
lace, but who has keen living near
Mo-, for the last two
ears, was down in this part OF the
ountry first of the week buying up
carload of cattle.
b. +. Comstock, who had been
wing at Cavenar, moved to town
ast week aud will build a residence
or Mrs. G. G. Comstock on her
on the west side.
J. !. Stacy, A. J. Weaver and F.
!. Balz, the newly elected jury !
commissioners, met Tuesday after
noon and selected the list of grand
md petit jurors to serve at the Jan
lary 1918 term Of the Randolph |
,ircuit court.
The members Of Randolph Lodge,
No. n, f. & A. NJ, will please
take notice that Bro. w, NJ. Kent
will visit US officially on Monday
and ruesday, August 2Gth and 27th,
An urgent request is made that all
be present during the visit
Of Bro. Kent.
Senator &. II. Henderson went
over to Walnut Ridge Sunday.
Some Of the boys say that the Sem
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

plehsahl CATERS Mohual Nhhe III
town.
Joe Teel Of near Harmony was
here on business Friday.
j. II. Bennett, who is teaching at
Shippers spent Saturday and Sun
day with homefolks at Maynard.
Alfred Terry Of shannon was in
town Saturday afternoon on busi'
ness.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bennett and family
are spending this week out on their
farm at Foster.
Rev. M. ID. Bowers returned
Monday from Naylor where he FILL
ed his regular appointment.
+. w. Davis had business up the
line Monday.
w. w. Standiford and X. A.
Alphn of Shiloh were in to see US
Tuesday, aud the latter handed us
a dollar TO apply on his subscrip'
ton.
George Speice, who has been
working at the Speice camp on the
river, came home Tuesday on ao-
count Of illness. Nothing Of very
serious nature, however, has deyel.
oped so far
Drs. T. u, and X. X. Johnson of
Holmes and J. j. Johnson of Big.
gers, three brothers, and each a
prominent physician, were in Poca.
hontas on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Wing (nee Newton) Of
Little Rock has been in Pocahontas
this week visiting Mrs. j. X. Shiv.
lev and other old friends.
II. NJ. Rice and family left last
Friday for the hill country where
hey will spend several days visit
ng relatives and old friends and
some of the pleasures of
he oldtime farm life.
Miss Rena Schunk Of Walnut
Ridge was over the latter part of
asst week visiting her mother, Mrs.
ohm Schunk Of near town. While
n town Miss Schunk was the guest
{ Mrs. F. Spinnenweber.
John f. James, who has been on
be indisposed list for some time,
nd who went over to Peach Orchard
ONE time ago TO stay with his sister,
eturned Tuesday. Mr.. James states
hat he is feeling much better than
hen he left here.
TEAM For SALE-Large team Of
ocd work horses, good wagon and
arness. Horses are seven years old.
Will sell all together cheap for cash,
r will take good note.
s-tf. ToM Turner.
A. Jack Weaver, leader of the
Republican party in
county, was Pocahontas
isitor Tuesday. Jack says il the
lew party does not organize or
hould Roosevelt not be the nominee,
hat he will take great pleasure in
'oting for Woodrow Wilson for
PRESIDENT.
We have a few pairs of ladies'
ow cut shoes left, in Canvas, M
Suck and Patent Leather. Regu
ar prices, 50. so and SO, but rather
han carry them over, we will close |
hem at a prlce of from IS cents to
$3.50. We have number Of other
to offer you. J. W. Stark,
At the sample shoe store. 4s-ltp.
w. A. Smith returned Monday
from Illinois, Indiana and OHIO.
lie took his chlldr,n mp to spend a
part Of the summer visiting relatives
there. This was Mr.. Smiths first
visit up there in some time and he
says that advantages are much better
in Arkansas than in any of the north.
ern or eastern states, and that its
Arkansas for him every time.
The Republicans, at least some
of them, admit that should the |
-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26

eouRtry with her sister, Mrs Geo
Brown, who is sick.
LEy Crayens was iown from
Poplar Bluff a day or two this weeE
looking after business matters.
Az LcwIs made business triI
10 B,ggers Tuesday.
Mu. Nicks and brother, DIR,
Culp, visited relatives at Bigger'
first Of the week.
Mrs. Ethel Wing went up to
B,ggers Tuesday to visit relatives a
few DAYS.
w. 6. Brown Of near town went
up 10 St. Louis Tuesday for a short
visit.
IRav. g.. w. Owens, who conduct
sa the revival meeting at the Baptist
cha~sh last week, left for his home
Tu Texas Tuesday morning.
Miss Florence and Will and Jim
sSxyak Of Maynard passed through
Pocahontas Wednesday enroute to.
BiKsk Rock to visit relatives.
us. Coombs and wife Of Lorine
-VSvre In town Wednesday morning
Mr.. CoOmbs had just returned from
n business trip TO Newport.
We learn that Mrs. Eliza Rich
arlsou is very i'll at the home of her
dzaedJer AZ Biggers. We trust
sh&t she will soon recover her usual
sgscod healtn.
Z j. :. Fry, prominent citizen Of
RAveuden Springs, was in Pocahon-
I1x a day or two tins week, attending
coayt.
The next steamboat excursion will
take place from the POcahontas
wharf uext Tuesday evening, July
~ Boat will leave about 8 o'clock
aud refuru about midnight. ls-ltI
FSyette Mock Of California, who
ias been visiting relatives and
tas3Gre after business matters at
Maynsrd for the past few weeks,
p1sosS IiNough Pocahontas Wed
uesdaY enroute to his home.
Mrs. W. T. Warren and little
sIaugater, Abbie, Of Little Rock
yiaase& ti,rough Pocahoutas Wedncs-
day euroute to Biggers to spend a
lev weeks with her mother and 9th.
-sr relatives.
Mrs. 3. F. Bigger, who was in
feebe health for some time during
the spving and early part Of the sum.
aFer, Is now much improved. In fact,
has 1aOUt recovered her usual good
health, 70 the great JOY Of her fam
Tly and many friends.
CgzdUctor Jimmie Jones, who US.
edtoruu on the local freight between
Houe aud Poplar Bluff aud later
bG.VteE HoXie and Pocahontas and
was Gutily transferred to ChatToe up
on che completion Of the new rail.
road bridge, has been here this week
hooking after business matters and
FeaewiBg acquaintance with many
oId friends.
We certainly are gratifed at the
responses we have received from
our delinquent subscribers to whom
we sent statements for past due
aseaUnts few days ago. Nearly
every one responded, and in every in
stance, cave one, we were requested
"a keep the paper coming. We ar,
hefRg made to realize more and
uEoce that the people Of Randolph
ezaauty appreciate the Star Herald
and propose to stand by it at al
times.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-26
legal Notice

In the Randolph chancery court,
In rr petition ot l., r. Martin OF al,
Petitioner rN parte,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-23
Smallest Republic.

The smallest republic is not San
Marine. as usually supposed. but the
diminutive island Tavolara. about
seven and one-half miles OF the coast
OF Sardinia. This island Is only one
and one-fifth miles wide and Its whole
population numbers but fifty-fve. In
1886 Tavolara was granted independ'
ence by Carl Albert. and a certain
Barteleoni assumed the title OF King
under the name of Paul l. He died
in May, 1882. In 1886 the Tavoiarlans
proclaimed the republic, and, accord
ins Do their constitution. q president
u elected every ten years.