davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
LIBERTY FIREMEN
SAY THEY RESPONDED

Members Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany are incensod because Of the pub
lication of a newspaper article charg-
ing that the company had refused TO
respond to a still alarm of fire
It was explained that the member
OF the company who answered the
telephone when the call for assistance
was sent in did not understand the
party calling Later when a second
call came in from another person the
comnany Immediately responded.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
ELKS GREET
BROTHER CHIEF

William F. Broening, of Baltimore,
district deputy grand exalted ruler of
the Elks, officially visited Whining
ton Lodge of Elks last night and made
a pleasing address. Mr.. Broening is a
States attorney of Maryland.
A delegation of Atlantic City Elks
also visited Wilmington Lodge last
night and made a proposition TO give
the minstrel show of the Atlantic City
Lodge in Wilmington in the near fu-
ture. Whether the minstrels will APP
pear in Wilmington will depend upon
the securing of place for the show
at the time desired, which looks
doubtful
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN
NEW YORk LEGISLATURE.
Y The Inlted Prcss

By The United Press.
ALBANY. \. Y, March 19.-Wo-
mems suffrage scored its first notable
victory in New York State this after
non when the Lower House Of the
Legislature by vote Of IS to 63, over
threw the adverse report Of the judi
ciary committee on the bill giving wo-
men a right to vote. and ordered II
placed on the calendar
I'm the. Senate, by a vote OF "A to IL,
the enacting clause of a similar bill
was striker out, effectively killing the
bill
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
COMPANY A MEN
SHOOT FOR TROPHY

Twenty members of Company A,
Organized Militia Of Delaware, par
ticipated IN the first shoot at the
Armory last evening for the First In
fantry Trophy. The total score Of
the squad of twenty was 962. Each
man shot at 100 targets and Guyer
was high man with "A.
On Wednesday evening Company D
will shoot and on Thursday Company
f. of Newark, will shoot on the range
there. Company b, of Milford, will
shoot ON Friday at Milford.
The scores made by the individuals
in last nights shoot were. Guyer. "a;
Hoffman. 10; Talley, n; Long, 20;
Perkins, 6S; Laffcrty, 81; wilkinson
g.; Eberhardt. 81; Harmon, 50; Payn-
ter. 81: Anderson, Sc; Porter. 90;
Ellis. So: Jones. Al; Eveland, 81;
Firth. 80; Kelton, 8; Quinn, s; Mum
son, 0; O'Brien, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
HOLD MORE In
LIQUOR CASES

The kind of clubs which have been
giving the police all the trouble IN the
past, by selling intoxicating drinks on
Sunday, was shown during the hear
ing of Caleb Satterheld and Charles
Robinson. coiored, alleged officers OF
the Fourth Ward ColOred Republican
Club, before Magistrate Lewis yestor-
day afternoon. Both men were ac-
cused of selling beer without IL
cense. the organization headquarters
beine located at No. 512 Lord street
which was raided by the police last
SUNDAY. After hearing the testimony
the defendants were each held in 500
bail for court. They were not repre-
sented by counsel. Horace e. East
burn represented the Law and order
Society.
Both men pleaded not guilty. It de-
yeloped during the hearing that the
club was a one man affair Caleb Sat
terfeld. said by witnesses, to be the
president and in fact the whole club
for no one else handled the money
nor no member knew anything of the
clubs affairs.
Robinson, in his own behalf said he
was "pantryman" at the club. He SAID
| he passed out the beer and that sat
/ terfeld took all the money.
/ Several witnesses testified to pur'
chasing beer at the club on Sunday.
Last evening Elizabeth Caulk, col
ored, was arraigned before the same
magistrate, accused Of selling intoXi-
eating liquors on Sunday without
/ license at her home, Sixth and Churcf
streets which also was raided by th'
police on Sunday.
The defendant in her defense, stat
cd that she and three other womei
drank forty-eight bottles of beer OF
T, Sunday. This may have been true 10
the police failed to find any beer Whe'
they entered the place, but there wer
some persons at the hearing Wn
doubted tine statement The woma
also was not represented by counse
Caleb T. Burchenal. counsel for th
Law and order Society, prosecute
the case.
David Richards, white man, livln
at No. sos East Sixth street, testitie
that on three different occasions h
had been in the Caulk woman's hous
and purchased beer on Sunday. Polio
Sergeant White, who made tn
raid said he found numerous empt
beer bottles on the premises.
The woman was held in SOU ba
for court
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
REVOLVER AS GIFT
TO NEW CITY cop"

William S. Gamble, the newly ap-
pointed police officer. who was for
merly employed al the plant of the G..
W. Baker Machine Company, was pre-
sented today with a latest improved,
blucd steel hammerless revolver by
his associates in the shops. Mr.. Gam
bic weighs about 1870 pounds and
stands six feet three inches and can
bend a two inch bar of iron with his
hands. Despite this prowess Mr.. Gam
blos friends knew he would have use
for "A weapon.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
new "CYM" FOR
MILTTIAMEN

The new gymnasium apparatus, a
Gift of General r. Coleman DUPONT 20
the Organized Militia. has arrived at
the State Armory at Twelfth and
OIange streets and is now being
placed in position on the drill floor
The apparatus cost about S2500 ana
is a complete outfit. II is so arrang-
ed that it can be removed or lifted out
of the way so as not to interfere with
drilling It Is expected that it will
be complete and ready for use within
few days.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
SIS FINE ON
CHARLIE ROSS

Charles Ross. charged with disor-
derly conduct, entered plea Of
guilty in City Court this morning and
was fined So and costs after Eugene
Perenta, Of No. III Shipley street
testified that Ross wanted to fight
with him.
Sallie Lewis. colored, was dismiss
ed by Judge Cochran ON a charge Of
drunkenness. Sallie In a loud voice
said she had not been i'm court for
over a year When dismissed Sallie
exclaimed Thank you sir
Alexander Jones, John Mullen and
Edward Watson were fpcd 81 and
costs on the charge OF drunken
ness.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
RUNNING HORSE
ENDANGERS PAIR
Carriage occupants Ride Thres
Thrilling Miles Back Of
Frightened Animal

Charles Mcdaniel, of No. 80 Jeffcr-
son street. this city. and Miss Emma
Robinson, of Newport, had a narrow
escape from injury yesterday when a
horse attached to the carriage in
which they were seated got beyond
McDaniol's control and dashed along
the road, returning from Newark to
this city.
The animal had run more than three
miles at top speed with the people
clinging to the scat.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
DOCTORS At SMOKER TONIGHT.

Members Of the New Castle County
Medical Association will hold their
monthly meeting this evening in tho
Board OF Education rooms Tho ply
cisions are to entertain the pharma-
cists of the city. and they have prepar-
cd pleasing program. Following the
musical program there viii be a
smoker. Drs. IT. A. Cleaver and vii
liam II. Kraemcr will read papers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
FIRST DISTRICT g
REPUBS TO MEkT

II. H. Billany, chairman Of the Re
publican City Committee sent out no
tices today 20 the members Of the
committee calling meeting Of the
committee on Monday evening 10 ar
range for holding tho primary election
on Saturday. April 10. The delegates
and alternates chosen at the election
are to attend the state convention TO
be held in Dover on April rs. 10 elect
delegates to the National Republican
Convention. which will nominate the
Republican standard bearers for
President and Vice President
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
WAY OPEN NEW CRUSADE.

Hearing OF Emma Harris. on the
charge Of hsrboring a girl under age,
which was to have been held before
Magistrate Gluckman yesterday after
noon was postponed until next Mon
day afternoon. o'clock The arrest
may result in n crusade against
houses Of III repute in the city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
PROMISE TO WE'D
ENDS HIS TROUBLE

James Tate charged with perjury
was dismissed in City Court this
morning at the request OF the prose-
cutting witness. Mrs. Annie Adair.
Tate, who is 81 years old secured a
marriage license yesterday and swore
that a daughter Of Mrs. Adair's was l9
years olds whereas the mother said the
girl was but II years Of age. Tate was
still willing 90 marry the girl. Tho
mother agreed; hence the dropping of
the suit
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
YOUTHFUL "YEGG'
BACK TO REFORMATORY

Walter Parker, the fourteen-year-
old Delaware City boy. who confessed
to breaking into the post Office at that
place last Friday night. and was
brought to Wilmington by Post Office
Inspector Plummer yesterday. is now
at the Ferris Reform School.
Parker was formerly an inmate OF
that institution and escaped. AS a
matter OF fact he has escaped three
times. this being the fourth time he
has been al the school.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
IMPROVE CIGAR STORE.
Selak and Hoffman Make Alterations
to Their Place of Business.

Extensive Improvements are being
made at the store of Selak and Hott-
man. manufacturers Of the well
known Escanaba cigar, at 4l5 Mar
kct street
The big show window is being re-
modelled and made much more attrac-
tive than heretofore. The entire
building is to be repainted and made
to look like new. The rear end OF the
building is to he torn out. There
will be built a modern vault in which
will be stored high grade cigars and
in which they will be kept in perfect
condition. This well known firm has
lust received ono of the biggest con-
signments Of pipes brought into viii
mington for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
THEY MARRIEn HERE.

The Rev w G. Koons. pastor of
Scott lie. Church, yesterday at noon
bffciated at the marriage of Cloaver
II. Heilner, Of Tamaqua, Pa. and Miss
Marion NJ Pealer. of .Lansford. Pa,
The couple were accompanied by
George Shillny and Miss Margaret
Huber. of this CITY.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
no ADDRESS TEACHERS.

The Rev. J. IT. Crawford. pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church. will
address the Teachers Association Of
Bethany Baptist Church, at $50
o'clock tonight All teachers and Of
hcers arc asked TO be present
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
TO INSPECT TUc ROLLERS.

United States Government boiler in
spectors will make an inspection OF
the boilers of the tug Martha. The
vessel was towed to the Pusey and
Jones wharf by the tug Taurus yes
terday
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
MAJOR RAYMOND
DELIGHTS MEMS CLUB

Major Raymond, United States engi-
neer for this district gave a delight
full lecture last evening TO the Trinity
Church Mems Club, ON his recent trip
through The Rocky Mountains.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
GETS SIl or BILL.

DR. ]. B. Rutherford was given iudg-
ment for S44 against Salvatore Vcrder-
anne for professional services by Mag
istrate Robertson, yesterday. Suit was
brought for $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
ANoTHER OPERATION NEEDED.

Charles n Pyle, aged is years, OF
No. 1928 West Eighth street, who
sustained a broken jaw bone and other
injuries in a shedding accident in jan
uary and was operated on at the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital. was
sent to Philadelphia yesterday. to un-
dorgo a second operation at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

V. c. Trout 80, of Broguevillo, Pa,
Secretary Of the knickcrbockcr Lime
Company of Philadelphia Pa. reports
his company to be in fourishing con.
dition. Several other GOldey gradu-
ates are with the same company.
Miss Catherine V. Edwards '01, of
Ashury Park ~ j., writes that she
is making a practical application OF
the shorthand training received at
Goldey College and iind 1t stands tue
test admirably
Ira l.. Heikos. OF. of Mt Top. Pa.
CARRIES on prosperous insurance
business az Dillsburg Pa Before en-
gaging I'm business for himself, Mr..
Heikes was connected with the Amer
lean NulCanized Fibre Co, OF this
city.
Miss Alice Squire, II, Of West
Grove. Pa. states that she thoroughly
enjoys her duties as stenographer for
the Conrad & Jones Co.. Of West
Grove. The Conrad q Jones Co is
among the largest rose-growing con-
Germs in the country
Elton A. Potter 10 of Marion sta
tion, Md, has accepted position with
the Il. I. DUPONT Co. az their Beleoll
Canada. plant Mr. Potter has beer
in the employ of the II. * Mulfort
Co. until recently and leaves for his
new location next Friday.
Miss Alycc Stubbs. '04, of Sumpter
| ~ c., has a responsible stenographi,
/ position with the Atlantic Coast Linz
in their Rocky Mount y. c.. offices
Miss Stubbs writes an interesting ac
count Of her work and environment
Miss Bessie c. Byrno, 06. formerl
Of Wilmington. is employed by IN
Franklin Baker Co., of Philadelphi;
In a letter received from Miss Byrn
she stated ~ never lct an oppo
tunity go by to give good word f,
Goldey College"
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
GoideyCoIlege Notes

"ln my observation extending over
the work Of 90 GOO men employed by
our company (Thc \. Y. &. r. r.. |
find the Young man who cntors busi-
ness without going through n busl.
ness school Is enormously hampered
In his progress in iife."
-Chauncey VI. Depcw.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of fe-
male ills are invited TO communicate
promptly witnthe woman sprivate corre-
spcadence department Of the Lydia f.
Pmkham Al edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been ost riiased a confidential CORE
sponuence which has extended over
many years snd which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used letter without the
written son cnt Of the writer, snd never
has the conipeny allowed these conhden-
tial letters 70 get out of their possession,
a. lho hundreds Of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experiences
which they have to draw from, 1t is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will. and their advice has helped thou
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad TO
take advantage Of
this generous offer
Of assistance. Nd
dress Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine CO.,
(conhdentiaD Lynn,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Every woman ought to have
Lydia T.. Pinkham's 30-page
Text Book. IL is not n book for
General distribution, a. IL is too
sxpensive. II is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
Drew the Line.

Pat had been at work for three
days digging a well. and as the fore
man wanted II finished within the
week he had promised Pat another
man to help him. 1t was getting on
for eleven o'clock. and Towser. the
foreman's bulldog. was looking over
the edge Of the pit. when Pat said TO
himself: '1'll have smoke"
He had Just filled his pipe. and was
about to light it. when he glanced up
and beheld Towser's handsome fea-
lures.
Slowly removing the pipe from his
mouth, he said: "Be-e-egorra. oi've
Worked wild Germans and Hengar-r-
rrians. and olive worked wid Oital-
ians and niggers. but II man wild a
face like that comes down here 70
work beside me OF gets Up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
Culture,

Culture may be divided into three
classes: Musical. literary and arts.
tic.
Musical culture is made up of
motifs. money and half-nakedness. In
its most virulent form it is seen at
grand opera.
Literary culture consists of equal
parts of rhapsody. Mysteries, toady-
ism and simple mania 1t is incurable
in extreme cases. In the case of
young women. sudden marriage
sometimes works wonders.
Artistic culture is divided into real
istic. impressionistic and mystic. In
the realistic We see things as We
think they are: in the Impressions
tic. as We hope they never will be:
in the mystic We look mysterious and
frankly admit that il would be nc
earthly use to impart to common
minds our own superior opinions
Iippincott's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
0eserted!

One member of the motor car party
was very tired. He did not alight at
the last two or three controls and
presently was dead to the world
When he woke up he found himself
on the back seat alone and with a red
lamp glaring at him fiercely.
Fine thing" he was heard to say.
Left alone on railroad track and
with an engine almost on top of me-"
The lamp indicated boulevard
turn and the others of the party were
putting on a new tire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
ITO The LEAST"
SHALL Be GIVEN
By ADA WlLkERSON.

fo'lio@e i.''i 80 10 ~ ,,r - ~ !"
ne" .s's"i . ~. h,,.,s
Je..", -, ~
;.hd ~ 81 -,
ne - II -
iils Wiie II '.t IL -
sooa - = "'stt ~,
fied. iie HUH ,,,
'i1ii.1o''' IL.
~ ny !" #.. .;a
..a. AaA
- 49, III t'"'
i-''i CO.
5s#h N''ta "
Aa..a ''s'.' '.it .'..'. iii -
&C. IS N"a -
No4.'1i : &c. :, -
to'H9 S'.s - t''t' : Y -
i"tyl ILL.," a
m'ieh 5uah N"H Al l.'.''. 80
hi'ief.
r. .s'e a
s!.0i..'.'f ahe' #. Y II 80 =! I s.
log al"a. 81 ~ 49,
I7-A II. = ..'...a I4.h u u 'l.H'
90 ~" iaia 4 l'' II -
heNsr st'' 9 l.'..,t
= saii II" &C. ~. i.I'a
afhk taf w. ' i.-.'
always a.i L. i.o.s'4i t''i &C. =
l-ollr d''.t iioii! -.
'fGSa'4 hi.Af
etei'aa llaAt . .afa -a'it. 49, =.
'GAes ls'3i N. l.''.s i~ 7.
'ftss l'i.i ai 81 N y
co. ant g is ~ ~ II
onoe tiojal.i y. "9ata 'tt.
tt'i' .i.'.' n a \"
h.h i'3a. Hl wa. VI
Ia-i'ile- al .i
sol "tHllA ~ ~" i.l'll
flaa tiaaa' N'' NJ
iJ'l'N Nii..tt. H1
50 ! gefflta 05 WI .5i.
sati-i, 'fl @@' ~
ole, ONLY i,is ilfs., i#a
t'd some i.ese. 81 =" i'
llEe ieNel
! saN o. "ai1n' slaoh f vi III
/ n lht silN' ~ 4'ee1 TT
on 81" ilte i
II WoHia lllat 90 iif' E'o' =
Grace Chapei eIe'f 9'Aaaa II,
one o. thchl hailaSofi.e VIII ''it''
cloths hanSlh' over w laIHH.
i had money icr i ~ ,''N'3' G'
a hundred ana my oouaf. ~
teapot. IcapotS = sac VT" 49,"
IN | was a-Soin 70 20 % w. ny "
git the new iiXln y, Wh'ii along coz!
that poor, iofiosE Woh'ah' Me-
Quick, scllin' buttons ana thread !aee'
darnin' cotton anu needles sue lsad -
a basket. She told me he hau 'faiii'''
ed all the way from me Guy ~
| husband was kiiled WorNlh on w
railroad, and she vas 'fHlh 10 ~
money 70 buy hef hapy some 'io''i.a
Poor soul! she was s'1ssefi''
sick when she come 70 MY uoor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
The Way TO Date.

You say you hope u become en-.
sagei to a suffragette?"
Well. I'm go'n@ 70 submit the ques-
ion 10 a refersntt = Consisting OF her
TWO sisters and L. rents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
IN The CLUTCHES
OF GOLF FRENZY

~. to yiew strong man in the
clutches Of that pefadious disease, the
III f,yor Fl, becomes as small
III yho rls home ioyously to relate
a haeps ard won all the
@ ,ae other small BOYS
s c,atart because they
f.. i.t
tHa -ll afternoon at ms
E. a. lrAs 70 his family
n4 IL doesn't know
4 tare him IS picked
,art shouse steak. lie
at onco. while ] ia
ftaak il his talk
fa4 tut more butt-f q
aid while the children
chairs ~ main force.
4ih because he has for
.rye ! II md they know
,aa uot ~ Interrupted when
Isinr
49, rdwa,d says, ! licked ON
l Ne..t SAN such a score.
+ss II f.''ie score card from
M, .Vl H. third and sixth
seventh | made in two less than
think of Il. 80 less, And
frei ma go,Irth and the next
..a or rha 14olHh / did III bogey
III ot,.r. IA iuet one oyor-no
INA dja thu nineteenth in less
tara~ f.an
.Wee. / anrnlir. That was a
ra crr+af,tl, N1ll WOW pass
tfarf.i,e ,lasg 4 close game I'd
..a ,,1raea, che,rily. 4 had to
-Aarn I'm viii 6ter linn. 7 thought
.! IND uNaa lo df1 that a2o-varl
aa II tle third loln ana If do
n f1 s,roug Gn [ffyina,t
t4.y.. 2.ou ira 9elr' T aarco,
,,riu I'm rICa-a .lvo Eddie
.,.s III thr--'
...rt5 ratr f4#,4 a,,eht To have the
-.a ..rqss Il. HI taarn moved Ed
,r.3 il, farcelv It's 4 dis
vi tl,a cltilf Tho c.Gaics dolih.
a.v 49, H. balls IL that grass.
,ri,. r.nnrt, i Nv caday TO-DAY
#. ,o at,en,inn 10 tho game al az
,,,atn , foo driye and no was look.
AZ ,.bn- aav, T.
ae,,o.ha.onn,, como ono az tho chi,
So, ,.,;,s No., bnnoar urows mon,
dr,sIln Tlen Edward peers aNort
hn, rncooir,.lv and wants 10 / ow
/ Ynat m o,r,h nils Eddie or Jano.
i .n5.nst .hot If thov aot share OF the
ri,,,nr thnv may f.rl hettrr.
.como,.,,,ns I 81 ont ia the club tc
ioin Edward for dinner. If YOU are
=, tho terrace when the golfers come
IL hot md uripw and disheyeled after
,hoir round Won got If full force. 70,
500 two mon saving the air and shout
NO ,;lko /, nolitical convention and get
,;,u nrrn,n in tho face and acting as
though tbey we're lust waiting to be
d,rad IN iumn NJ cach other and claw
and scratch Dut MI in the world tina,
Is b,npon;nr is that one of them is OK
n,,ininp why no lost stroke at sew
cnth hole and the other is insistlne
that no should bv good rights have
Loot two &c ha Ind scored CORRECTLY
Or movho ono of thom is saving the
oronn ~ the eleventh hole stones w
and tho Other is declaring that i
s,oncs down
81 admire tho reserve force in ;
golfer He will tramp five miles I'm
dor el,n that would fry eggs. usins
IN good mnscle swattinc bal
,ronna and arrive nj tho club lookins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
STUART IS READY
FOR HIS CAMP AIGN
DR.. Johnston Says He Is Well
Enough to Make Race
This Year.

"Iionry {. Stuart is a well man" as
serted Or. George Ben Johnston yes
tcrday Were it necessary he is
physically able 10 make the campaign
.or the governorship this year"
Dir Johnston returned yesterday
from 4 trip TO Abingdon. Va. where
lie operates branch hospital ON his
way back he stopped over day at
Wythevilic 10 visit Mr.. Stuart. The
visit. he explained. was more social
than professional, since MIR. stuart is
10 longer undergoing treatment
In order to set ut rest persistent
Iumors in regard to the condition of
from the race for the governorship
ncNt year, Dr. Johnston authorized an
emphatic Genial of any physical rea-
sons why Mr. stuart should not make
tho campaign, and. If elected. serve as
tho next Governor OF Virginia.
MIR Stuart has had an illness" he
explained. He had an operation
which was successful, and he has re-
covered. He is now rapidly rcguining
his strength, walks every day. drives.
sees his friends ana attends to his
business. Save that he has not yet
fully gotten back his strength since
Lis confinement In the hospital. he is
in healthy condition. should say
as physician that as an insurable
RISK his normal expectancy Of life and
good health Is that o. the average
healthy man Of his axe and weight.
lie IS rapidly rccovcrinG strength. and
were II necessary could begin an ac-
tive campaign shortly.