davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

in distinguished in the law public The first American Tafs Atlantic w JUS sturdy stock In this country they turned to the study and prac Peter Taft the grandfather and afterwards a
 Alphonso then went out to the Western Reserve esetd Gin cnnat where William Howard Taft
 Aphonso on through the service city, state nation During his later
  Justice and finally entered the diplomatic service minister first to Aus ta to Russia
 M. old New England stock holding strictly those rigid religious handled her Puritan strength blancy shape the destn her three Charles Peter and William Howar
  Louise Torrey Taft loving mother guardian the ethical and and inspiration maintained we'll calculated produce fine specimens manhood The the boys gives ample ev influence this environment
 Alphonso college elected the corporation pursue Taft the eldest graduated with highest honors the second later than Charles His standing higher all points considered than that other graduate the college taking brilliant seemed to open before him. but his health was mpared and he died after few
 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE William preparatory He attended first the public schools Gin the Woodward High School 1874 later .erns 1ale rom wneh university ne ne sl @ Ill s eng n M A sa.a ] ian of his class roeHn the % zsnes M y@~n T ac e the by his brother Charles Taft His salary first s6 week. So well did
 
 young greeted of his talent and though M in in need financial aid he was high His joh brought him duties that held him rigid Despite these duties however he still pursued the law kn where Champ Clark other dividing " honors with another student and admitted the bar after 
 impaired by his evidenced incident that took at about
 
 candidate Ohio had been scandaous sander ed a named Rose.
 o victims According expre fighter bully habit pacing Cincinnati thorough whom he could depend 10th Bill" the the attacks upon character decided end to the cals But instead having recourse to the processes Of the law he cast aside his judicial into editor Rose with fire his
 DEMANDED EXTRACTION
 the sandeous printed
  Rose engaged in personal encounter
 then bested the editor administered hrshng that he begged for This Taft would Cincinnati Rose beaten and left the that night His has the
 determination hidden beneath genai He is primarily fighter though with kind and genial disposition likes nothing better than the heart of melee This passion of young Taft do and con Una. that ne % snuu " o n m % ] ] 1if m in m rmsin or % n @ M ,r % V through
 WAS PROsEttTING ATTORNEY.
 his fight with Rose he called public office where another prosecuting attorney of Hamilton Co Here ne rendered signal
  longdo ted
 In
 
 year resigned
 
  who hat o President Cyeand Cabinet In o the Honorable W. Heron of Cincinnati ,1 I is judiciary
 
  Judicial adept
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
HIS HOME LIFE,

Mr. Tafs home life is ideal could hold excellent aft conceded
  the President the hut we'll the Washington aon or Beverly of  The las have three children all characteristic student and is eventually Heron studying Byn Maw Charles attending finishes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
HIS TROUBLES BEGIN,

Mf la1ts most O fayneAdrlch tariff
  eonsn Senator tummn sVe faction of the Republican
 These went before the had betrayed the trust of his largely the protective MT Taft o lie caed that revision the tariff He met the attacks of the Democratic veong tariff bills explained official so hastily
 Through certain alleviate the suferngs of This passed by both houses when the Parliament largely on sentimental grounds < ss.ss #s seM In the surpassed all previous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20


 which would practically ova war between the four nations party This the Carnegie and Rockefeller and was hded as greatest step deleon taken The bills passed the house by large Republicans joining hands in singing their encomums passing them along to the Senate
 killed ody largely through adverse seni degeneration international disputes provided o a arbitration
 Ta's administrations looking toward the regulation enacted United States This factonal criticism United States rendered embdyng that adjudication heartily
 AGAINST CORPORATIONS
 
 demonstrated his intention ing films against the Steel Trust, the number of minor monopoles had his looked the Corporation, eliminates the possibility  will through it's monopoly President Taft also established and advocated the policy rejuvnate republics Central America.
 Tats administration his neither his predecessors er laws be enacted until the present tested that
 
  praiced government supervision ultimate contro he has urged cut Ill the wool duty and he has always sought further the interests this Mr. Iatts the White House
 
 trophies the Rosevels the walls
 
 convenience hand the administration the government ---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

r,'141s. Miss Tessie t' Meyer, who 1'' | visiting friends here. lsft t aa' ! for for. Monroe, Eay to visit bsss' .ssaF turning to her home in pa,s us'ols a
 Miss. l oft Gh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT AND
 HIS USEFUL AND BRILLIANT WORK

resident From Family Distinguished in the Law and the Public Service How He Demanded Retrac tion From Newspaper Writer and When He Failed to Get it, Fought Him Was Prosecuting Attorney and Federal JudgeHis Troubles Began With the Payne Aldrich Bill Something of His Home Life Wife One of the Most Brilliant Women in Washing ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
E|IS,,, E|ISl, SYRIA, PUT
|NorR MARTIALLAW

n n, s'S; A. March MARTIAL law
ID inm.s2 u.2 iorce by tho lniIiiary
|ssat >, s,sls1tely after the resent
Shd : 'ois city by Italian war
4 : euI., sslutary effect and the
~ 'i.''; although considersb i,ic bic
ssir fe,iit ,st In regard TO the
I. chns,,a.nnss Of the Moslems
is., city, arc sSprS'srs very unset! u.
q snr'1I,. nm. can continue 10 hold old
s,I,, majority it'eH' or STos among the
4 ssasr,,sh,ips would , undo,,bt fte |,
e.SSsy,i q ide Italian. ,is1a. effect, effect. The
,s,als nso- yo private propertv
~ IKE tb''ng. tbs besides busi j.,
49, and the custom house use
tr.o nave nave rheumatism in vo,,r
,,c 'pply s.I,; Chamberlain s Iini
oD,., VIII get quick relief, Il
~ sS'raer, ss',.er, Why suffer. Fo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
IS OPPOSED
10 INTERVENTION

salAGi0N, March Chair
/. IL .! the honse foreign affairs
4, .seT .i'eT a talk with President
w. snelals ~, of the state depart,
Ald be WAS opposed to in
- % Mexico. After the cap
ks,y secretary of War Stim.
va there had been improve
4 5s'v;s,llnlcnt adyices today de-
taaert Madero considers q
n "snent y W is evident in the
~, Aorelos and other points
4. VI and hopes to restore or.
sN Laguna district.
:, ~ reports have come from
!, ~ Americans in those dis dis
''por,ci safe. ' ~
i d Mexican steamer ar.
=. a {. MEXICO, reporting condi orSi.
7" critical. 'N'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
A CORRUPTION
|g)NI BY EVIDENCE
B,istow of Kansas De,
j, stephenson Not En-
titled to His Seat.

.
c,oN March l.-inslsl'nE
=. Of corruption that con-
y :. DominatIon In a senatorial
;uu as culpabl. as II II oc-
- ,.',l,, nv legislature, Sena-
- Kansas today urged the
~. '.,,,t The majority report OF the
~. y ~ N privileges and elections eN-
s,-.tor Stephenson OF WisGon-
|rr-s s'e that corrupt practices
II ~ e,Si Ia securing his election.
4 EtlUs s.id senator Brlsto". Ine
.k<u mt corrupt methods and
~ hos. nsed. that Mr.. Stepnen-
- ss,rsrsrs ss not only corruptly
4 ~ - 10 secure his election, hut
m,rtr violated the laws ol lue
TIsconsin against corrupt prac-
\ L,s,lons. and that by mere
,n.s thsy seek 10 avoid the re
.',s 5,n, ,os their conduct. Any man
,. r;ll yiolnte the statutes OF
90. have been passed 10 pro-
~ -s,,1. us 81 its elections Is not
~ ssat in tnis body. yet the
.rsz,Ion for the senate TO do
", we're the statutes OF Wis
.,,,,.s but did corruption in the
=, 4 Nr. Stephenson actually oc-
u.xbun. in his opinion in the
MES the amazing position that
J. In Inc primary election can
(. .s,.id,rsd as having any bearing
.,sSst,,re: that the primary prac-
- M more connection with the
A n ne legislature tnan a STRAW
. rub have.
IA sysp Ingenious argument. con-
La q. senator, MIR. Ecyhurn at
Z. "a exempt Mr. Stephenson from
srss Of corrupt practices In the
IL tbs holiness OF which is shock
n no patriotic sensc of every hon
.ir,nsan citizen.
- phstow then quoted Senator
Zi~yw's iessinony admitting that he
1 nrs51hd tl0T.7a5. and made a de-
Zrl,nsnt in regard 10 the orEaniza
[sns Stsp14nson campaign commit
eN,ine from the testimony. he
4 u, Mr. S.ephenson's managers
. rrsy 10 different candidates for
.rt,,me. three OF whom were elect
III lat II the votes OF those mem
/nl rot been cas-, for Stephenson he
~ have been elected.
j ~ campaigns as that which re-
NJ Iie election of Mr. Stephenson
ID .tsi the approval OF this BODY"
- he sneaker. then It Will lose
srsc, Of the American eeople.
- government is 10 live, corrup-
hSh places must be made as
1 u treason, for II Is in the end
} lrrmus to the nations welfare" p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ANKLIN TO TESTIFY
G.. S. BARROW

ANGELES. March Bert Frank
:. iSnsr Mcnamara detective. who
y Elty TO charge OF having at
Fl 70 Influence juror In the trial
- 3 Mcnamara, was filed $4,000
!Nge George II. Cabauiss, who
-t~ FTanslln's conduct "damna =
M2 lf the sum now in the hands
etiet attorney which was alleged
osn tssen from Franklin when
sied charged with having at
erioe Venlreman George Lock-
- days before the McNamaras
'ash Ford. assistant district at
lgd that the court be lenient
iomer detective. Ford stated
= vas another case pending in
l-nteT!ng 10 that of Clarence
~, NE Indicted attorney for the
-sno mat the state needed
cooperation and testimony.
"So nave demanded cornplst 9
ioln said. because OF the I'M
~ hls eYidsncc.
ala made full statement of
" " Inc district attorneys office
" FORD and was desIrous OF
\. '.a..soh os far as possible. He
ws,t r,l 10 hne franklin $4,000 and
one, punishment.
az mat the fine would not be
k.siy az the state desired 10
N Sn.''Yes S''Ye S $4,000 as evidence in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Dyppepsia liz Americas curse. Burdocll
Blood Filters conquers dyspepsia every
time. II drives out impurities, tones the
stomach. restores perfect digestion, nor.
NAL weight. and good health.
Itching bleeding, protrudlng or blind
piles Weld to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell II.
Doan's Reeulets cure constipa uon With
out gripping. nausea, nor any weakening
effect Ask your druggist for them, IS
cents per box.
For any pain. from top To toe, from any
cause apply DR. Thomas Eclectic on
Pain can't stay where II is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
MOTION OF DEFENSE
TO DISMISS DENIED

DETROIT. Mich, March 1.-The plea
OF the attorneys for the defense in the
government s criminal suit against the
so called bsthtub trust that the prose
cutiou be dropped against all OF the
defendants because Of lack Of evidence
WAS denied yesterday. Attorney Hon.
eymaD then moved that a verdict OF
lcuuittal Immediately be returned III
favor OF certain defendants whose
names have not been mentioned by wit
nesses as being present. when the al
legged conspiracy was formed. Argu
ments on the motion were begun at
once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Mothers are nos0 turning their attention to
spring sea0ine.
We have a department that is brim full
of sewing interest. No matter for what
purpose you want the fabric we have it,
You are cordially invited to inspect our
merchandise.
NEW PERCALES- Shipment just arrived; a
wonderful assortment, Light grounds with neat fig
ures and stripes dark grounds in blues, grays and
black full line Of solid colors the best cloth ever
sold in 36inch width for-15c yard
GALATEA CLOTH-A full line Of those clear,
clean looking stripes, in both the light and dark
ground; also complete range OF plain colors; extra
strong, closely woven quaity-27 inches wide
Is 2-3c yard,
SCHOOL DAY CLOTII-Ths cloth is lighter
in weight than the Galatea cloth, but is firmly
and closely woven comes in stripes and plain coIors
and stripes in those clear shades Of blue and tan,
fast coors. We guarantee every yard to be salts
factory-32 inches wide-25c yard,
DRESS GINGHANS-An unusual assortment
of checks stripes, plads and plain colors in wide
range of beautiful color combinations strong cloth
that will wash and wear. 27 inches wde-1212c
yard.
ZEPHYR GlNGHAMS-It is unusual to get fine
closely quality Of ssineh wde gngham IN IN an & as
in checks stripes aud multi colored Paids-for l5c yard
JAPANESE CREPE-Genuiue imported qusty-comes
IN shortiug stripes and plain olor desirable for children
Owing the fact that it is soap and sun proof it Will not
and requires IRONING 81 inches wde-z3c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page one)

to be builded. PIECE BY
p | F. G e - HOW CARE
FULLY 1T HAS TO BE
1T IS TO
BE S u c. f S S + L l. l. Y
DONE.
Nothing great has ever
been accomplished except
by most PATNSTAIKNG
EFFORTS, after plans have
been made for those efforts.
1t wouldn't do to under
take the construction Of
a big building, such as the
Woolworth Building is to
be, without having it all
planned out in advance.
1t wouldn't do not to
have at the head Of the con
struction department a
VERY CAPABLE AND
r f Ii A Bile man. 1t
wouldn't do not to have as
his associates MEN OF EN-
PERIENCE WHO HAVE
RFFN TRAINED ITO DO
w ELL THE LINE OF
WORK they are doing on
that building.
The way the building is
being put up shows that
the men have CONFI-
DENCE IN THEIR ABIL-
ITY TO DO THE WORK.
The men stand in mid-air,
hundreds of feet above the
street, on narrow piece OF
steel, or walk from one end
of the building to the other
as the work necessitates,
and they could not do that
unless they had confidence
in themselves, and know
exactly what to do.
SO 1T IS IN ADVERTIS-
ING. If it is gone at in a
miscellaneous, hodge-podge
way, with no purpose back
Of it, it cannot succeed.
But if it is CAREFUL
ILY THOUGHT OUT-if
the sales force is acquaint-
ed with those plans-if it
is BUILDED ON RIGHT
ILINES-IT IS BOUND TO
SUCCEED, just as the con-
structors and their asso-
ciates are succeeding in the
construction Of this big
building.
Somebody said sometime
that SUCCESS IS MADE
UP OF MANY LITTLE
THINGS, but that success
itself is not a little thing.
THERE ARE MANY
IE l. + NJ f n It S that enter
into a successful advertis-
ing campaign, all of which
should be carefully thought
out BEFORE lT is UN-
IDERTAKEN.
Go he Continued.)
| MOTION OF DEFENSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
atOSsp1REss t;, RIDER,
= HASLAM, DIES

- SiISs SidI.Slsn ,l.-Robsrt ua,,, =,
Il, Fop ;, died in San, Sersrs h t,on
Is. pony many years "hs ha hore r
&. 5ssSssAsus ny sss,, lie s.'osS Vest. and f.: f.
esS ~ ihl.0 0tss, t;s with hestifsd p.tsigfsdent En-
ti,, tame winch brought
Sasa wiz, wIIl1b,lers at Cold snr,rss
= asd sS S,sS,.1he 1he Piute "a ror.' 800, 90
|ss 'Aot tbTssht bIss aid. rw3elsn VG3lntp2 n,
Is VIZ way thronrs ~ q on ~
s a, tbs., s.,oay was IT, It,.,. Si',cs =, |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Leatber Goods for Men

Every man likes to carry fine leather purse,
card case memo book, Identification book or
bill book Not all of these but one, accord
ing to taste. Well. our remaining stock is
at half prices. And half prices mean way
down for these were marked close in the
first place Half of S1,45 to $S.93.
50 Gent Special
Brooches. bar pins, cuff links collar pins,
cuff pins, belt pins, belt buckles, lavalleres,
sterling silver thimbles, etc. 65c to 95c, for
soc.
Others at 25C
Brooches. bar pins cuff pins, cuff links, belt
pins belt buckles ivory picture frames
Values 35c to SOC, for 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Beautiful Waists Priced
to Please YOu--A One
Day Special.

Of course the style IS correct; the coorkmanshtp
reflects quality, daintiness and indt0iduaLity
Lingerie and Marquisette Waists Are
on Sale at SITS.
A NEW SHIPMENT-ab % styles; all
sizes from "a to A. In this lot of handsome
waists are marquisettes, allover embroid
cry lingerie, dainty hand embroidered and
fine pin tucks with cascade of lace and tuck
ing
An entirely new idea is shown--a waist
made of fine lingerie with the new surplice
effect Of cluny lace.
A window display will give you full con-
ception of the value and the beauty of these
waists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
The Candy Butcher Shop

This interesting candy imitation of meats, breakfast
sausage lard oysters fried chicken, potatoes,
continues 10 attract attention The candy the
imitation is It is pure clean and delicious to the
ste When You in the store Saturday, buy little
of it-or lots of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Wash Goods Section

Mothers are noe0 turning their attention to
spring sea01ng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Women'sLeather Hand Bags

Who can resist full style, full quality hand
bag-many at prices from $5.95 to $7.95-at S4.9o z
New models in gilt silver and leather covered riv
eted frames black, tan and gray; all leather and
MORE lined loose or attached coin purses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Interesting Features in
Leather Goods, Etc.

Sometimes when one passes candy coun-
ter one feels an impulse to pick up one of the
confections So in passing the counter
where these goods are featured. One no.
tices the prices, the styles, the qualities
and one balances on the point between "look-
ing" and buying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Notion Features

Assorted colors sanitary hair rolls on display
at Notion department Regular l0c hair nets, all
colors-Saturday 10 for 25c.
Good quality bone hair pins-reguar 25c-for
13c box,
Best quality English twilled tape-reguar l2c,
l5c and zoe Saturday 10c box.
Extra 6ne quality light weight silk dress shields
regular 40c 45c and 50c--for 25c pair
Regular 10c pearl shirt waist buttons--Satur-
day only sc.
Assorted sizes white linen wash buttons for in
gerie shirt waists and dresses-regular 23c-for l9c
Children feeding bibs-only 15c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
These at Ons-Fourth Less

ANOTHER LOT OF BAGS-Our entire line IF
velvet and silk in navy, brown. tan, lavender, Per
sian and black Values from $1,25 to $13,45. A
fourth reduction is considerable of inducement
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-17
The LARGEST Bells.

Great Paul." the bell of st. Paul
Cathedral, in London, weighs nearly
II tons and is nearly 80 feet around.
The first Big Ben" of Westminster
was cast more than so years ago and
weighed more than II tons. But Big
Ben" had crack and was cast over,
losing some weight and the clapper
was made smaller, now being about
600 pounds instead of ton. The
great bell, Peter of York" cost s1O.-
900, weighs about 10 tons and is ~
feet in diameter
The largest hanging bell in the
world is in the great Buddhist monas-
terry near Canton. 1t is IS feet IN
height and 40 feet in circumference,
being cast in solid bronze. This is one
of the eight monster bells that were
cast by command of Emperor Yung
Lo about A. D. 400. 1t cost the lives
of eight men, who were killed in the
process of casting.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-17
NEAR AWFUL DEATH
"Mud Rush" in Kimberly Diamond
Pit.
Natives Rescued by Their English
Bosses When Shiny Substance
Flooded Shafts-Planks Placed
On Top Of Clay Saved All.

Cape Town, Siberia.-Miners in the
diamond pits of Kimberley need not
fear fire or falling rock, sutfocation by
choke damp or sudden death by ex-
plosion, but they have perils to face,
nevertheless.
One morning a band Of natives hard
at work in a corner OF the mine We're
startled by a dull noise, as ii q few
tons OF some soft substance had been
hurled against the high door that sep
arated the spot where they worked
from, the long tunnel that led to the
shaft.
The mud" they cried, and dropped
their picks in an instant.
A mud rush means certain death to
all in its track. 1t gives no warning.
1t comes silently like an ugly, wrig.
CLING snake;'i works its way swiftly,
spares nothing, covers everything.
The Englishmen at the opening to
the tunnel roared out. Climb to the
top of the WALL" which the natives
promptly did. There for the time at
least they were safe.
Soon the tunnel was tunnel no
longer, but mass of quiyering slime.
The mud flowed for hours. Then it
gradually slowed and ceased.
The Englishmen outside sat around
on a neighboring rock and looked
down help!essly into the pit. All man.
ner of suggestions were made, most
of them worthless, but in the end it
was decided to try to reach the men,
not by removing the mud, but by pass.
ing over it.
One man laid plank upon the mud
and stretched himself on it. A little
spade was handed to him, with which
he began to cut into the mud and
pull himself along as a man face down
ward in canoe might pull himself
forward with a paddle. He worked
bravely on, half-inch by half,inch.
Then another man put down a plank
and followed him.
In half an hour six men were laid
fiat on six planks in the midst of the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-17

young fOal. Dead colts are proof OF a
mans ignorance or negligence Rear
ing good stock requires responsible
owners and employees.
1t is perfectly clear. however. that
when the work done on a farm by two
geldings is equally as we'll done by
three mares at very slight expense
in the feed cost. and when such extra
feed cost is Offset with a balance Of
800 or $3.50 to spare. that 1t is an
economic waste not to use mares. The
man who has not used mares In his
work is short the 500 or $3.50 which
the other man has secured through
the intelligent use Of good draft
mares In his farm work.
The man who has not used mares
and produced colts has benefited no
one. His farm has produced that
much loss. These colts might as we'll
have been produced and their sale
would have added to his own wealth
and to that of the community where
| he resides.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-17

veteran OF the diamond Mines.
mud. There were 65 feet of mud, and
between them and it were these thin
planks that might keel over at any
moment and send them to a suffocat.
ing death. And behind was the hidden
spring of destruction that might loose
its slime again, flood the tunnel and
capsize the planks like cookie shells
en- turbulent sea.
When the man on the first plank
reached the wall on which the natives
were hsddled he called to them:
you've seen the way I've come.
Well, I'm going back, but I'm leaving
the planks for you to follow on. Crawl
along the planks as much like a snake
as you can"
Slowly the men on the planks slid
back, leaving the wooden line behind
them. Slowly the natives followed.
Nobody spoke. The black mass I'M.
derneath looked as hard as a rock. but
was as soft as porridge and trembled
horribly.
AS each man reached the end plank
he was hauled In to safety and car.
ried half.fainting out of the tunnel.
The rest dragged themselves YEARLY
on. When the last native arrived his
mates thought he was stranger. His
hair was perfectly white.