davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

pleasure, to hold, receive, have, pur
chase, improve, ALLEVIATE, convey, sell.
borrow. pledge, mortgage and hy-
pothecate, under its said corporate
name. property real. personal and
mixed, to name and appoint such
Officers, directors, agents and manag-
|ers or employees as the interest or
convenience of said corporation may
require, to make and establish by
laws, rules and regulations for the
proper management and regulation
CT its affairs, as may be deemed nec-
! essary and proper, and the same to
change and alter at pleasure, and do
all other acts and things permitted
by law, and as shall be necessary
and proper to carry out the objects
sni purposes of said corporation.
Said corporation. unless sooner dis
solved, IN accordance with its char
tar. shall exist and continue for a
"e-ioa of n;nety-nine years from and
eftc~ date hereof.
a the President, or in his absence
he Vice President. or IN the absence
OF both, the Secretary, shall be the
proper person upon whom citation
and other legal process shall be serv-
cd. And the President, or in his
; absence the Vice President. shall be
i authorized to bring all suits and legal
! proceedings on behalf Of this corpor-
alton.
ARTICLE IL.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized, and the
nature of the business to be carried
| b. it. are hereby declared to be:
TIE manufacture ana sale of turpen-
tine. rosin, tar and charcoal and all
ether pine pro 5uots and their by
products. The conducting of a gen.
eral commissary and mercantile bust
ness.~and generally to do all things
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
1t Looks Like q Crime

to separate q boy from a box Of
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. His pim-
pies, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains
ami bruises demand it. and its quick
relief for burns, scalds. or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healab!e and
does it quickly. Unequaled for piles.
Only 25 cents at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
REGULARS
W|hv|CTORY
COMPLETELY
Every Ward In New Orleans
Carried Except Two.
Prediction Behrman Would
be Knitted Fails Badly.
Behrman's Majority Runs
Over Nine Thousand.
He Leads the Entire Ticket
Of Commission Govt.

New Orleans, Oct. 2.-Thc pre-
dfction of the Regulars was fulfilled
at the election yesterday. Mayor
Behrman ran at the head of his
ticket without any trouble. ana the
report circulated that he would be
knitted seems to have hal no foun-
dation. Good Government Leagurers
are at a loss to understand how the
landslide happened.
For Mayor.
Martin Behrman. 27,s7l
Chas. F. Claiborne =. 1917
Behrman's Maiolity.. 9.454
Mayor Martin l;cbrsnan ct the iif.
teenth ward. healing the regular
Democratic organization ticket, was
reelected mayor Of New Orleans TO.
the third term in yesterdays munic;.
pal election over Charles F. Clai.
borne, OF the seventh ward, candi.
date of the Good Government Leagrs
by q majority OF S,454.
Entire Ticket Elected.
The entire ticket of the regular
organization has been returned vic.
torious, the winning commission
councilmen being: Edward =. La,
faya, Harold w. Newman. A. G
Kicks and w. B. Thompson.
The regulars carried every ward
in the city with the exception OF the
twelfth and fourteenth, which they
lost by slight majorities.
Claiborne carried the fourteenth
ward over Behrman by Ill MAORI.
ty. after hard fight. He carried
the twelfth ward by votes. The
vote in the twelfth was: Claiborne
1,141, Behrman 1,138.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

Sick headache IL caused BY dis
ordered stomache. Take Chamber
ia'ns Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear For
sale by al dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

z
80 .. ~ IS zs 49, S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

sRub-My-yisn win cure you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
EVERYBODY VOTE FOR LEWIS MORGAN NEXT TUESDAY

who abwm ohme@
can
mnnvha OBJ bhonet f mh? you
Hbegten@t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

CONTINUED on page -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

& brother VINO resides II North -SJon-
ingten.
A large gathering of sussts, mostly
members of Hancock and Rudlons
S0sts, q. A. r., assembled at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Allen
CongdOn Saturday evening, March L..
10 help Commander Congdon celeorate
Ills T0th birthday. Elaborate prepara-
items had bsen made for entertaining
the party. Early in the evening the
guests, each having a boutouniere OF
white carnations tied with red. white
and blue ribbon, were invited 10 the
dining room which had been effective
y decorated with bunting and Ameri
can flags.
The table decorations were of pink
and white carnations and small flags.
As the gastroDomio exercises, which
were long and hearty, were drawing to
close, the word Of command was
given and a large flag in the center
Of the table was raised, revealing an
enormous birthday cake. inscribed
Tor my comrades Of 1883 q. 4
r."
Tho supper, skilfuliy prepared Dy
Fred Allen CoRgdon, son Of the
host, was served by Misses Bertha
Lane, Cora Chapman and Hattie Rose.
After cigars vera lighted Comrade
Paul II. billiard, on behalf Of the as
semhled boys in blu6" IN fitting
speech presented their host and old
comrsde with a beautiful oa6 chair, in
accepting WHICH MIR. Consdon teelingly
expressed his appreciation.
Nearly all the company made
speecnes, stories ware told and songs
sung which mad been heard around
every campfire and on every battle
field Of the civil war,
4 feature Of the evenings pleasures
were readings and recitations by Mrs.
Jennie Smith, which were greatly en-
/ loved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

S1nGs. Surely any
woman, rich or gocr,
shonld be glad to
sake sd-vautage Of
this generous oGer
Of sRSiStS,sce. A&-
dress EyyiSE e. Pllrk-
ham Medicine Co,
tcJna1entisi) Lynn,
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. Hannah Grssnhatgh--
Principal Williams Able to Leave the
HSspitsi.

Mrs. Hannah GieenhaIsfi. ased -,
widow Of John Greenhaiga, died IN her
homo Monday morning. having been
feeble for ths p2st year
Mrs. GreenhalYh had lived hers FOR
the past 80 years. She is survived BY
one daughter, Mrs Esther Martin, Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Springfield hospital. having been op-
Grated On FOR appendicitis
This Rhode Island WorSted company
nag purcSsRsed d2e pair OF black
horses to be used in trucking their
freight.
Miss Rose Raniey Of Terryville Wis
ited hsr father, W. z. Henley, over
Sunday
Miss Ethel Charter OF the South
MANCHESTER Training school visited Yrer
parents ever Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

South Monscn, and son, Charles
Currsn, OF this borough
Infants Death.
Paul. the eight months Oid son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coma, died IN
their home Sunday evening
Spilled Kegs Aisns the Route.
There was excitement MONDAY
morning wren horse owned by John
Ssna and attached to an eXpreH5
wagon loaded with beer ran from the
freight Rouse, strewing kegs all the
way to Main stTest. Near me store OF
Anthony ADAMS the horss freed HIM
self from the wagon going 10 the barn
The horse was uninjured.
Principal Williams Receivers.
". T. Williams, principal u the local
high school. has returned from the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
N0ANK
Raymond 4, Sistars Arrested fer Rob :
bsty at RaiIrsad Station.

RAYMOND 4. Sistare wes arrested
Monday night charged with havtng
robbed the -aitroa4 station ar Noank
on last Saturday Of $3.50. He has
admitted the theft, according TO the
authorities. The money taken was
consigned to the Adams Express com
pany. Monday there was received, ad-
dressed to tina agent, an envelope con-
tainins $50 IN bills. There was nothing
besides the money In the envelope. Tha
handwriting on the envelope showed
some resemblance to- that OF ststare, il
was stated, and Oh the strength Of that
the arrest Was made, When question
cd, Sistare is said to have confessed
lie Was formerly employed as brake
lnan On the New Yorl1, New Haven
ana Hartford railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkhasn's S0-page
Text Book. 1t is n0S book for
general distribution, as 1t is toe
expensive. It Is free and aafy
obtainable by mail. Write fer,
1T estlay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Mrs. Granville 3. Andrews Of Beshsi
Conn, died at 1aidnisilt Saturday at
the age Of 70 after a WeSks Illness
with pieuro- pneumonia. At noon on
Sunday, just twelve hours after the
Death Of his wife, Granville 3. Andrews
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

s. brother who resides in North -Ston-
ingten.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Womes suffering from any form Of f.
male ills SIRE invited 70 communicate
promptly vi tn the woman sprivate CORE
spondencs department Of the Lydia T.
Pmkham NJ edicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
XOur letter VIII be opened, read and
answered by woman and held In strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness to E woman; thus has
been established a. confidential corre-
gpondence which h as extended over
MANY years and which ha8 never been
broken, Never have they published a
testimonial or used a better without the
written consent Of the wEtey, ana never
has the Company sllowe these confidan-
tial letters to get out Of their possession,
a the hundreds Of thousands Of them il
their files viii attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is mors
than possible that they gosSess the very
knowledge needed in yoar case. Moth
ing js asked N return except your good
vii, and their advice has helpeG thcsr-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

To accommodate wearers OF the pre-
vanlng styles of millinery, the doors OF
an English automobile Of the Enclosed
type have been made nearly as large as
the entire sides Of the car
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
RAIDS IN WESTERLY'S SUBURBS
-Four Places in Bradford Yield Contraband Wet Goods
Death OF Murray Crsy-Probablc Disposition Of Idle
MIL Buldinss-Colege Club Meots-Advance in Wages
at Whate Rock Mill

Thors u haS$ ore licensed saloon in
The BraStoEd section of the town OF
Westerly, but report came 70 Chief OF
Poiics BTrEn that intoxicants were
being so,G there in many places, The
chi F arrsnEed for q simultaneous raid
"a four suspected places and ssdnd ia
each evidence of violation of the liquor,
iaw. Chief Brown with Policeman
West. Mitchell and Chapman and Con-
stables Cato, Swan, Morrison and
Rsaxdcn made the raids in pairs. one
roiiceman and q constable, and each
v.qitatSdA resulted in seizure OF IN
oxtcsnts tGat viii be used as evidence
gainat the viel@i5rB Of the 1sv.
At the home Of NatRla Pucc1, on
the Crumb Quarry road, tho off1eers
zs;asd a half barrel partly Aied VITA
.l2e and foo1d sigh men t3cye with
scy g,eSses and oEheT matchmaking
evidence.
AZ NSstals Cags has on the CTunc
z .azry read, the CtEcG,s scciJcO one
Gsl. fz-lel Of ale, nal. iaIsi partly
hlled with ale, and gallon jus con-
tanning sin.
Yhe officers seizel at Aieilae! Capai-
oo5. ca tbs Mantle r5ad to o1a dford,
o half fRITel pacig ;i..e1 ". = ale,
Eahl1n JLS Of wils, 81. n jug o.
Whiskey. There weRa several empty
kegs at Ghis place and many beer and
liquor glasses.
The other placs visited was Inc
dsnre OF NunaD1iata PuFci and here
tho officers secured half a barrel Of ale,
hah barrel partly SLED with ale, empty
osR DaaTsl and half gallon jug of
Yhjshay,
All the seizea goods were brough. 70
ths police station and placed in stOr-
age 10 await judicial disposition. The
frst cases VIII be against Inc liquors
Ar ysTseis ard IL no claimant appears
,hey viii Ne adjudgod conhscated 70
tbs state anu their destruction ordered,
Then will follow prosecution OF the
owDsrS of she seized goods for viola
lion Of the liquor law,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Hessl8 L wei=, O. D, Optoa4trist.
Deeecesvs vtsion corrected By ths prop
eT a6tasknnszst Of lenses. ElOezn 9. Poo
tesN 1ss<wsg$sw BHeckr We%nEfT. r. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Murray Gray. for the past eight
years night haegRgeman at the rail-
way station. died At his home IL
Pierce street carly Monday morning
atter a brief ilIness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Gray has been IN failing health
tor some time and resigned as bag
g2gaynan three weeks since He was
0orE f1 North Stoplngtou sixty Years
ago snd came to live in Westerly at
The age Of sixteen. he began as clerk
in stores and subsequently served az
bookfeeDer Hor Herbert A. wilcox,
EDWIN 4. Lewis and the c. W. Will
LARD company. MI Gray tired Of the
combining work o9 bookkeeping and
engaged with the Rogers Bros. in gem
sFtI teaming and later secured the
place OF night bsggs gemasteT.
Mr.. Gray was a member OF Frank
lin lodge az Nlasons and served several
MAPS as secretary. He IL survived by
Mrs.. Gray ana q son Howard V.
Gray ognplnyed in Willimantic; also
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Democratic members of the
Cecil bar have endorsed Albert
Constable. Esq. for Chief Judge
of the Second judicial Circuit
Court. to succeed Hon. James A.
Pearce, Of Kent county, whosc
term expires this year. Associate
Judge William Fl. Adkins will also
stand for nomination for Chief
Judge and Levin Wickes. of Kent.
will also run in the coming pri-
maries. The circuit embraces. Ce-
ell, Kent, Queen Annes, Talbot and
Caroline counties. Judge Adkins
is from Talbot and Judge Hopper
from Queen Annes. More bust
ness develops in Cecil than in the.
other courts of the circuit, and
this is urged in Constable s behalf.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Anderson. Of
Oxford, had a rough experience
while returning from a visit at II.
7. Maxwell 5 at New London. one
night recently Just as they were
leaving the lane their sleigh upset
and the horse kickedviolently. He
broke loose and ran away. The
animal was found perishng from
cold in cemetery at West Grove.
the next morning. The team had
been hired at McNeil's livery
stable in Oxford. The sleigh was
demolished. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son escaped injury and reached
home in another team sent from
Mcneil s.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

State Director, DR.. Richard s
Hill, held Farmers Institute al
Rising Sun on Tuesday and Elkton
on Wednesday Of this week. The
topics discussed were: Good Seed.
Soil Fertility. Corn. by w. Oscar
Collier; Apples-Planting, Grow
ing and Marketing. by E. p. Ca
hill; Building Up Dairy Herd
Care and Feeding, by G. H. Hib-
berth; Poultry-Breeding. Hous-
ing, Feeding, by George o. Brown, :,
Grasses-IIay, Alfalfa. by Direc-
tor Hill. Prizes for potatoes.
wheat, oats and corn, offer !" by
n.ctt ttehfa eelfaf,ts aRtss eff eff the town were
awarded at the institute held in
Rising Sun.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

minutes. Scald milk, rub butter and
flour to smooth paste, add to milk
and stir until it thickens. Add
whole oysters to liquor. Soon as
their edges curl remove from fire,
add well-beaten yoke Of egg to
milk. Take at once from fire and
mix with oysters and liquor. Season
and serve at once.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
BISQUE OF OYSTERS.

One pint of oysters, one table
spoonful butter, yoke of one egg,
one pint milk, one tablespoonful
-four, salt and pepper to taste.
Drain oysters, save one cup liquor,
chop one-half oysters fine. Bring
oyster liquor to boil. skim. add
chopped oysters, and simmer ten
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Mrs. James Beddow. an English
lady residing for some years past
at Cherry Hill. died on Wednesday
night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Buddle. aged IS
wears. A son, Richard, Of New
York. and two daughters. Mrs
Buddle and Mrs. l.. T. r. Ward,
of Cherry Hill, survive her. Her
funeral was held on Sunday, with
intprment in Cherry Hill NJ. f..
ccmtery.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Norman. the ten-year-old son Of
Henry S. Cameron. residing on
East Main street. near Farr Creek.
was taken to Union Hospital last
week for treatment for typhoid
fever. Other typhoid patients are
recovering. and County Health OF
ficpr. DR.. II. A. Mitchell. advises
residents TO boil all drinking water
by way Of prccaution.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Mr.. Henry Hogan and Miss
Emily Scarborough, both Of Pleas.
ant Hill. were married in Elktor
Catholic Church. on February l
by Rev. Father p. p. Arnd. They
took wedding trip to Washing
ton and are now at home at Pleas
ant Hill.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Lester Fox. barber Of Reading
Pa, employed in Weyman s in the
Howard House. fell on the ice near
Quick's s bakery, on Main street
one evening last week. and two of
his ribs were fractured.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

An entertainment will be given
by the young people Of st. John s
NJ. f. congregation. Lewisville. in
the hall in the village next Thurs
day. Washington s Birthday.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
OUR CHESTER COUNTY FRIENDS

The missionary social held at
Mrs. A. M. Ferguson s home near
Lewisville. for the benefit Of the
Knights Of Pythias hall was well
attended and yielded about $31
profits.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
CECIL COUNTY LETTER

Elkton Conclave Of Heptasophs.
will enjoy "A banquet, served by
Giles. after the installation Of the
newly-elected officers by District
Deputy Archon c. c. Ayres this
wednesday, evening.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Four Of the minor children Of
Mrs. Mary Whiteman, widow of
Benjamin Whiteman. We're taken
GAaGse ~ the ~, & l,.ss
week, as they were found lacking
proper care. Three were placed
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Frederick Kempa, well-known
German resident of Elkton, died
at bis home on East High street
Oh Saturday. of cancer of the
stomach. aged about - years. He
has served in the German Navy
and merchant service, and had
visited many parts Of the world.
He was well-informed and skilled
in many kinds Of work. His wife
and several children survive him.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Chairman John VI, Tucker. Of
the State Roads Commission. has
rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Goldsborough, to take effect
On March /. Mr.. Tucker assigns
pressure Of private interests as
the reason for his resignation
Newark post., 1912-02-14

There are two things | do not
worry about, the things ! cannot
help. and the things | do.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

"Today's best should be tOmor-
rows starting point" "
Newark post., 1912-02-14

with relatives. and one with I
family in this neighborhood.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
HERE AND THERE

"IIonest effort is ne'er thrown
away,
God gathers our failures day by
day,
And weaves them into his perfect
plan,
In way that is not for us to
sean.
'People with too much magma
ton pile up mountains and then
have to climb over them
Enthusiasm has the privilege
Of not knowing mOnotony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
La PORTE
At HARbOR
TOMORROW

The Laporte baseball team will be
in Indiana Harbor tomorrow for a
game with the local club. With the
change of management there will also
be few changes in the lineup and 1t
is probable that one or two new faces
will be seen on the field.
Bradshaw is slated to do the slab
work and every effort will be put
forth to win this game. a victory
means the recovery of third place
which Indiana Harbor yielded to La
porte last Sunday. Moreover Manager
O'Copnell Is extremely anxious that
his regime be auspiciously begun and
he is exerting himself to the utmost
to insure this happy state or affairs,
With nice weather a good crowd may
confidently be expected.
East Chicago plays In Valparaiso to-
morrow and as usual the team Will
take with 1t large following of the
faithful. 1t is not known just how
many machines will go down, but II
the weather is good a large number
can be counted on to head that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

TO TEST A
BLDG. LINE

William Fox of Indiana Harbor has
nled suit in the Lake Superior court
that viii be of interest to every real
estate man in the region. The action
is an application for Injunction TO
restrain Joseph Doppler from building
in front of the building line on Grape
vine street.
The case was filed by ]. w. Brissey
and the complaint alleges that the
plaintiff has erected a fine reside on
Grapevine street and has observed the
building Nne in so doing.
1t is related that all of the other
property owners on the street have
complied with the stipulations In their
deeds. 1t is alleged that a viola ton of
the building line would obstruct the
views of the other property owners on
the street.
A temporary restraining order is
asked until the court can have time TO
give the matter a full hearing and
make the temporary order permanent.
The building line in this case is 20 feet
from the lot line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
TRACTION
CONTRACTS
ADVANCED
Gary Councilmen Want An
other Special Session to
Take Final Action on the
Franchises; Meeting Call
ed for Monday.

After fussing around for two and
one-half hours the Gary common
councils special meeting called last
franchises of great Importance to
Northern Indiana interurban opera
lions came to an end without much be-
ing accomplished. The franchises were
advanced to second reading and Mayor
Knots was empowered to call a spe-
cial meeting of the council for next
Monday night. In the meantime the
aldermen expect to get sufficiently ac-
quainted with the traction situation so
that they can vote for the ratifica-
lions.
the Gary and Interurban railway, the
joint contract between the Gary and
|1nterurban and the Gary and Southern,
the Gary and Southern's to operate 20
the steel mills. the crossing contract
for the Gary Connecting railway and
its sister and allied companies. the
Gary and Interurban, the Valparaiso
and Northern, the Chicago. Goshen and
South Bend. and the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana traction
companies are up for ratification.
Ratification of these contracts will
insure direct Gary steel mill Grown
Hamond to LaPorte and South Bend
and the Fifth avenue extension of the
Gary and Interurban railway to the
Gary Bolt and Screw works on the
Gary-Aetna boundary line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
HIS "POUL TRY FOOD"
WAS TOO STRONG

A man who appeared to be more or
less demented, made the rounds of
East Chicago yesterday, calling at
many homes in whose back yards
chicken houses were to be seen. His
mission was to sell the owners of
fowls a food which he declared in all
seriousness would insure the laying
of two eggs a day on the part of all
reasonably Industrious hens. The food
was also guaranteed to increase the
size of the hen fruit to half again it's
normal proportions.
The man exhibited samples of the
poultry food" which those who saw
declared resembled a mixture of saw
dust and fine cinders. He did not seem
to be the usual fake agent as he did
not ask for money. He merely want
ed the names of prospective purchas-
ers and their names and addresses.
One two of whom he approached
with his proposition had notion to
turn him over to the police, but he
seemed harmless they had not the
heart to do SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
MAIL CARRIERS
TURNED DOWN

Mail carriers of Gary who petitioned
the Gary common council to get their
assistance in the matter of free trans
portation while in uniform received a
turn down last night
While the council or works board
has no power to compel traction COM
panies to grant the request Alderman
Elglehart asked the companies to
grant 1t in order to facilitate mail de-
livery.
'I will not do it, shouted President
Gavit of the Gary and Interurban in
a roaring voice in response to the Pc
tition. IF they want to ride let them
pay a nickel l have enough passes
out now. If there are to be any more
free passes it will be for the tired
workman or the poor servant girl"
Vice President Wildermuth of the
Gary and Southern said that the char
ter of his company prohibited passes.