davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
HANG REBEL NEAR
WASHINGTON PARK

Hanged to a tree at a point opposite
Washington Park is the body of
Mexican rebel sympathizer. who was
arrested Wednesday and strung up. He
is said to have had important revo-
lutiOnary letters on his person. When
asked the name of the man, Miguel
Porras, who reported the hanging said:
Il don't know, he can't talk now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
WHITE SLAVE
CASE ON TRIAL
CONTINUED from page onel

not influence his verdict and his assur-
ance was satisfactory to the court
Ten of the jurors are married and
eight have children. OF those who are
fathers, six have daughters
Must Prove Law Violation.
In cross examination of +. J. Peck
a real estate dealer of Reno, who was
on the stand, the defence sought to
show that the bungalow they occupied
during their stay in Reno was not on
the outskirts Of the city and had been
rented with no view to sequestration
and cOncealment
Il don't see" interposed judge Van
Fleet, how it can make any difference
to this case If they went there openly
or secretly Unless the government can
show that they went there for the pur-
pose prohibited by the Mann white
slave traffic act, then the case of the
government fails. Even If the women
were public prostitutes if the defend
ant procured their transportation and
accompanied them for immoral DUR
poses, the case of the government
should stand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
BULGARS ARE READY
TO DElIORLILZE ARMIES

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. S.-The Bull
garian government has notified the
representatives Of the powers in Sofia
of its intention to demObilize the army
Immediately the peace treaty is signed
1t declares it relies upon the powers
to take measures to induce Turkey to
withdraw from the EnOs-Alidia line and
respect the London treaty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
ST. LOUIS FACTORY ESTABLISHES
MINIMUM WAGE For WOMEN

81 louis, No, Aug. ga St Louis
company which manufactures Women's
clothing has announced that it has es-
taolished minimum wage scale OF 81.
The company employees 400 women.
- The minimum wage applies to all
girls who have been in the employ Of
the company for two weeks. For the
first two weeks beginners will get $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
BATTLE REPORTED IN
PROGRESS AT TORREON

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. S.-AccOrd-
ing to a consular dispatch from Tor
reOn. state of COahuila, sent by courier
to Aguascalientes and telegraphed
here there has been a 10 days battle
between government forces and rebels
in which the rebels were repulsed
with great loss. The dispatch adds
that a further attack by the rebels is
expected, despite their defeat.
Foreigners in Torreon are reported
to be safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF
IN JAIL At LEADNIT.IE. Col q

laski, alias Joseph Stein. alias Joseph
Weber, under arrest here charged
with swindling banks at Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. hanged himself in
jail last night He tied two neck
ties together, making a cord which he
fastened to the bars Of his cell window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
WAR SECRETARY INSPECTs
ABANDONED IDAHO RARRA CEs

Boise, Idaho, Aug. Secretary of
war Garrison and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood arrived here today from Walla
Walla, Wash. The morning was spent
in inspecting the Boise barracks,
which were recently abandoned
The visitors were guests at a lunch
con rendered by the commercial club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
ORE DOCK WORKERS
RETURN 20 WORK
Sixty Men Are Loading Ships ut Duluth
Strikers Lose Interest in Indus
trial WORKERS of - TEOrId

Duluth. MINI, Aug. S-While the
striking ore dock workers were de-
hberating about the refusal of the Mis-
sabe officials to accede to their de-
mands, work today is going on at the
docks with crew of 60 men. Several
boats were loaded.
1t was said that the night shift
wants to go back to work and tonight
may see the docks in full operation.
1t freely was predicted by dock Ia
borers today that the strike would be
unsuccessful The men already declare
they are losing>interest in the ]. ". "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
LIGHTNING CAUSES
MINE TO EXPLODE

The elements took hand in the war
game in Mexico Thursday afternoon
Ruring the rainstOrm, a bolt Of light.
ming struck one Of the federal mines,
which was planted across from the
union station, exploding it and throw
ing earth and rocks as far as the
American bank of the river. No one
was injured by the explosion, as no
one was near the mines at the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
MAYOR OF SUPERIOR, WIS.
NAY CALI. EOR STAnEr nIRnnr1r

Superior, Wis, Aug. S.-The strike
situation in Superior has reached the
point where mayor Konkel has threat
ened to ask governor McGOVern of
Wisconsin, to order out troops to pre-
vent disorder and protect life and
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
SEATTLE COURT REsTRATNS
TRANSFERS EROM NIOIENCr

Seattle. Wash, Aug. S.-A temporary
order restraining the transfers union
and its officers from mOlesting men
who have taken the places of the strik-
ing teamsters has been issued by su-
perior judge John E HUMPHREYS. In
issuing the order. the court declared
that all who disObey will be put in
JAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
TWO CHILDREN DROWN
NEAR RIBERA NM

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. S.-Per-
fecto Segura. aged Is, and Fnamon
Seguray aged Il, were drowned while
in bathing in the Pecos river near
Ribera yesterday. Search revealed the
bodies widely separated and still at
the bottom of the stream. Searchers
had to dive to recover the bodies.
Mrs Frank Frickelton returns TO FL
PasO today, after a months visit with
her parents, in San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frickelton will be at home at the
Wallace apartments. Mrs Frickelton
is known to FL Pasoans as Miss Irene
Shirley, who played leads in the Glass
Stock company here all last winter.
IS RAMA POSTMASTER.
Washington. D. c., Aug. S.-Frank
Doherty has been appointed postmaster
at Rama, n. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
FRENCH POETESS ACQUITTED
OLE lII-R DEF OEH pRrE,srr

Alice Crespy, poete5s, whose trial for
the murder of Able Chassaing, a priest,
on Jan 10 last, has been going on here
for several days was today acquitted
by the jury Of the assiZes court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Leave your baggage checks at Long
VOLTS for quick delivery.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
Colqnltt u -.

Better service, lower gwelFs
auto baggage trucks, phone 1.-Adver-
tisemenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
REPRESENTATIVE RODDENBERY QUITS
WORK WITH THE HOUSE LOBBY PROBE
Congressman Ferris of Oklahoma Is Named on Com
mttee by Speaker Clark Senate Adjourns Out of
Respect to the Memory of Senator Johnston.
IA Emery Before Senate Probers
Scores Grape Juice Diplomacy.

feel pretty well satisfied at having put
Mr.. Taft over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
Women's Low Shoes

Regular $500 patent leather, tan
and black vici slippers, now S1.65
Regular $3.50 patent leather and
black Wei pumps, also white can
vas and patent leather button OK
fords, choice ..--.-.....--....-$ 1-95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

.AsHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. s.
M/ Representative Roddenbery to- !
" day rendered his resignation as !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
GRAND COTEAU SEEKS
To BE Put ON IN
TERURBAN Line

Lafayette, La, Jan. Ia. A
committee of citizens from
Graud Coteau came to Lafayette
to-day to arrange for the pass
ing of the Louisiana Traction
dnd Power Company's line to
Alexandria, through their town.
The committee which was COM
posed of Rev. Father Grace of
St. Charles College; Messrs. E.
Mouton, Frank Brinkhaus, Drs.
E. S. Barry and Joseph Burleigh,
saw General Manager e. Shack
ford and he told them that they
could get the line by providing
a right-of-way between Sunset
and Grand Coteau and a mile of
right-of-Way out of the town.
The committee was well satisfied
with the proposition. Trolley
lines is the chief topic of discus
sion here now.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. L. Hines and little daugh,
ter, of Crowley are visiting ir
our midst the guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Milstead.
Miss Stella Andrepont left
Sunday to resume her studies al
the Sacred Heart Convent al
Grand Coteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Vedrine, of
Andrepont were visitors to our
city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dossman
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Budd
of DeQuency are spending some
time with relatives and friends
here.
Miss. Leonie Barry of Grand
Coteau is visiting in our midst
the guest of Miss Carmen Veor-
hies.
Mrs. J. E. Redditt and son
Joseph returned Sunday after
spending several days in Arnaud-
vile the guest OF Mrs. B. NJ.
Anderson.
Mr.. L. B. Chachere, a former
Opelousas boy but now engaged
in the butchery business in Jen-
nings, spent several days here
this week renewing old acquanit-
ances.
Master James Donehor of
Plaquemnies. La, is visitinng
with friends here.
Chief of Police Hayes spent
days in the Crescent City
this week.
James J. Lewis. of Eunice,
was a business visitor here on
C. M. Porter, the sweet potato
man. was business visitor to
Jeanerette on Saturday last.
Mr.. Eli e. Winch, of Marsh
field, Wis, was a pleasant caller
at the Clarion Office on Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Winch
is President of the Marshfeld
Stave Co., and of the E. E.
Winch Co., of Athens, Wis, and
IS a large landholder in this
parish, owning nearly 5000 acres
If timbered land in the Bayou
Jack section. He. also has large
in the northen part of
h e S ia tie, and his visit
was to look after some real estate
leaIs which were pending. Mr..
Winch is a most afable gen.
.leman and we were pleased to
make his acquaintance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
tRAWFORO'S COMEDIANS.

The Crawford's Comedians
weeks stand is growing to an
end, and not half of the people
who have wanted to see the real
~ wonderful invitation have eX-
cepted the opportenity, an the
prediction is that hundreds will
De turned away because of the
limited seating and standing ca
paclty of their canvass theatre.
It's said by many that there
mas never been anything seen in
lnis city to match the perform
ance Of the company their
Prices are very low and their
SHOWS are really worth twice the
price Of admission. Hundreds
VINO have seen one exhibition
repeated the treat. Every per-
lofmance is I'D to the standard
ot excellence and their band
furnish most excellent music.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
MAMMA, LOOK! SEE
THE LAWYERS
WORK!

Lawyers row has been bright
" lighted with the midnight oil
every night for the past two
weeks. Our able and efficient
Court of Appeals, the champion
docket clearers of the State,
composed Of Judges L. P. Cal
liouet, G. E. Ellis and Julien
Mouton, arrived in time to open
court early Wednesday morning,
the 18th, and since then have
been taking it easy while our
ilver-tongued Ciceros took turns
in Grating on the merits Of their
respective cases. AS there is a
docket of tWenty-one cases to be
cleared, there is little hope that
decision day will be reached be-
fore we go to press at the end Of
the week, or that the judges will
be able to ward away slu1nber
until the last argument is spouted
forth.
For week or ten days before
the arrival of the Court, every
lawyer nailed himself down to
his library floor and every type
writer ratified and tapped until
the keys stuck, and if all the
briefs written during that inter-
val could be piled up one atop
theother, they would reach from
the Court House floor to ceiling,
or if spread out sheet by sheet
would circle st. Landry and
Evangeline parishes with a band
of linen and bond covered with a
store Of legal knowledge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
THE Elk HOUSE
WARMING {

The Elks of the Opelousas
lodge are very busy preparing
for their house warming party
which will take place on next
! Wednesday January %. On this
occasion they will celebrate their
entry into their beautiful re-
nodded home on the corner OF
Main and BellVue streets, and al
the same time entertain their
friends to a gorgeous affair.
! The Elks were never known to
do things by halves and for this
reason aroyal time is anticipated.
Between the hours of 6P. NE. and
II NJ. a continuous round Of en-
Joyment will be had. The guests
will be shown the many mag
Ineficent rooms and furniture in
the building, refreshments will
be served and other modes of
amusement will be afforded the
visitors.
The building is in the best of
condition and sanitation has been
one of the main features. Mr..
Lorenzo Mornhinveg, the eficent
secretary of the. lodge and a
member of the City Board Of
Health, say that DR.. DoWling
wont be able to find faults with
their building when the time
comes to throw open the portals
of their home to the many merry
visitors.
The Elk is one of the grandest
social orders in the world, and
the Opelousas lodge is one of the
most hospitable of the order. We
feel sure that all who attend the
party will leave satisfied that the
Elks are jolly entertainers and
thorough good fellows.
The following rules have been
promulgated:
(pominent) /. Your Elk friend
wants you to have card, SO re-
mind him Of it.
2. No admission except by card.
3. No card issued to children.
4. Everybody must be sure to
have good time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
CAPT. ISRAEL ZER=
RANGUE'S BODY
FOUND.

The work of rescuing the three
hadies from the wreck Of the
launch Casey Jones, which sank
Wednesday night Jan. s, about
two miles below the town of
Melville, was begun the follow
ing day. Two bodies, that of
Cart. Zerrangue and Fred. Ma
son. a negro, cook, We're found
SATURDAY morning about nine
o'clock.
The body of Capt. Zerrangue
was conveyed to Melville Satur-
urday afternoon and was buried
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
after services at the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Zerrangue was a
member of the w. o. w. Camp
At Melville, and was Well-knoWn
throughout this parish.
The launch Casey Jones left
Melville Wednesday night laden
with feed-stuffs and provisions
for a timber camp on the Atch-
afaIaya river with a crew of five
men, Capt. Israel Zerrangue,
owner and operator, Joseph Rob
ertson, O. Y. Nicely, Jesse
Frames and Fred Mason, a negro
cook.
When two miles below Melville
the boat sprang a leak. The
crew discovered the danger and
the pilot headed for the bank.
Iii SO doing the boat was cap
sized and went down. Jesse
Frames and o. Y. Nicely were
the only ones who succeeded in
saving their lives.
The body of Joseph Robertson
has not yet been found.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the ST. Landry
State Bank of Opelousas, the
following officers were elected:
j. A. Haas, president; j. j.
Thompson, vice-president; L. 7.
Castillo, cashier: Leopold Simon.
H. D. Lareade. Jr.. and A. A.
Anding, assistant cashiers. The
directors elected to serve for the
ensuing year are as follows: J.
A. Haas, j. ]. Thompson, Jos.
M. Boagni, Samuel Haas, I. M.
Lichtenstein and DR.. Chas. F.
Boagni.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
Filth National Corn Exposition

| >
Columbia, S. G. Jan. 9
Special Arrangements have
been perfected whereby the Ex.
position School for Prize Win.
ners, to be conducted during the
| first week Of the Filth National
Corn Exposition here, will be
coeducational. Ia addition to the
| 800 or 900 prize winning corn
club boys from all parts of the
South, some half hundred prize
winning tomato club girls from
nearly a dozen Southern States
will also take part in this unique
feature of the Exposition. The
National Corn Exposition opens
on January 27th.
The boys who attend this
school will be housed in a special
building at the Exposition
grounds. Arrangements have
been made for the entertainment
of the girls in some Of the best
homes in Columbia, and plans are
being perfected for social fea-
lures. The girls will spend Dr.
actically the entire day at the
Exposition grounds, hearing
lectures in common with the boys,
and attending special courses Of
instruction covering domestic
science and arts, canning, cook
ing, lectures on floral culture,
growing of vegetables, poultry
raising, and kindred subjects.
Special attention will be given to
the Exposition exhibits. Mr.. J.
B. Hobby. of Auburn, Alabama,
is superintendent of this school
for prlZe-WlnnerS.
Each State will send FIVE prize
winning tomato club girls to this
Exposition school. The tomato
club work is conducted by the
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work of the Federal
department of agriculture, in
cooperation with the State ag-
ricultural institutions. The sp-
ecial agents in charge Of the
work for the several States are:
Virgiana, Miss Ella Agnew,
Burkeville; South Carolina, Miss
Edith L. Parrot, Rock Hill; Miss
issippi, Miss Susis V Powell,
Jackson; Georgia, Miss Mary
Cresswell, Athens; Alabama,
Mrs. Bertie |. Robinson, Auburn;
Florida, Miss Agnes Ella Harris,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
oPELQtsAs, LA, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS 1913
FEDERAL COURT.


It is announced that Judge
Aleck Boarman viii proceed to
Opelousas to open the January
session of the United States Dis
trict Court here Immediately
after the adjournment of the
session at Monroe. As the Court
expects to sit at Monroe on Mon
day, Jan. 28th, the Opelousas
session will probably commence
by the middle of that week, de-
pending On the extent of the
Monroe docket.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18

The Opelousas National Bank
held its annual stock holders
meeting for the election of officers
on the 14th inst, and elected the
following: E. B. Dubuisson,
President: ]. B. Sandoz, 1st
Vice-President; DR.. Chas. F.
Boagni, I'd Vice-President: A.
Leon Dupre, Cashier; H. U.
Callahan, Assistant Cashier.
These are the same who served
during 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
WOULD Celebrate
BATTLE CENTENARY

Washington, Jan. II. The
centennial of the battle of New
Orleans several years hence, will
fbe celebrated elaborately and in
a fashion that will leave a perma-
nent on the city, if a bill intro
duced in Congress by Represent
ative Dupre passes. The bill
provides for the appointment Of
a commission Of nine members
to frame and present a program
of celebration, and for an appro-
priation Of $3.50, 900 for the dou-
bic purpose of defraying the cost
Of the celebration and erecting a
suitable memorial on the field of
Chalmette.
Mr.. Dupre prepared the bill,
after comforting with other mem
bers of the Louisiana delegation,
and all of them will use their
most vigorous efforts to assure
its passage. 1t was agreed gem
orally that $3.50, GOO is the mini
mum amount adequate for the
celebration and memorial pro-
posed. The commissioners are
to be appointed by the President
to serve without other compen-
sation than their actual expenses,
and are authorized under the
terms Of the bill, to divide the
appropriation, as they see fit,
between the centennial festivi-
ties and the cost of the memo
rial.
Il think we will have but lit
tie trouble impressing on Con-
gress the historical Importance
of the centennial observance
we contemplate in 1915" said
Congressman Dupre, in behalf
of the Louisiana delegation. |
The victory achieved by Gen.
Andrew Jackson and American
arms on the field Of Chalnette,
the elimination Of the
war of 1872, and had profound
effect on subsequent inter-
national ceremonies, and to pre-
sent, on the anniversary, q
memorial which shall be q fitting
plastic embodiment of valor and /
patriotism Of the Americans who I
were SO signally victorious over
q
Pakenham's troops. In view of t
he fact that Congress appro- I
a like amount, $3.50. 800,
sor the centennial celebration
md a memorial Of the victories
If Commodore Perry at the
naval battle of Lake Erie AM of
zen. William Henry Harrison
n his Northwestern campaign,
earlier triumphs of the war of
.S12, | think our chances of sue
,ess are excellent. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18

The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Peoples
State Bank was held last Mon
day at the Office Of the bank.
The following officers were elect
ed: David Roos, president; Sam
uel Haas, yice-president; Leon
S. Haas, second vice-president;
Lawrence Larcade, cashier, and
N. M. Childs, assistant cashier.
The directors to serve for the
ensuing year are as follows:
David Roos, Samuel Haas, Leon
S. Haas, j. A. Haas and Law
renee Larcade.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18

Tallahassee; Tennessee, Miss
Virgiania P. Moore, Nashville;
North Carolina, Miss Jane S.
McKinnon, Raleigh; Louisiana,
Miss Elizabeth B. Kelley, Baton
Rouge. In Arkansas, Texas and
Oklahoma, the girls work is
handled by the authorities in
charge of the boys corn club.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18

According to an announ cement
made by General Superintendent
Sheridan of the Southern Pacific
there will be 72-pound steel rails
laid on the Alexandra branch
and the line entirely made new.
New motive power and freight
equipment will be put into
service.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-18
TO The RESIDENTS And
PROPERTY OWNERS Of
THE CITY OF OPE-
LOUSAS.

| The Board Of Health to-day
gives its usual notice to all per-
sons to clean up their properties
and places occupied by them.
The giving of this notice is not
obligatory on the Board, but is
given to call the attention Of all
persons to the observance of the
city ordinances relating to the
sanitation of the city. The ordi-
nance relative to the storing of
water in such a manner as to
prevent the breeding of the
mosquito is effective from the
first Of February to the first of
December each year. This is a
very important ordinance. The
fewer mosquitoes we have, the
less malaria will we have in our
midst. No mosquitoes, no ma
laria. . This ordinance provides
that all cisterns shall be screen
ed in a manner to prevent the
ingress or egress of mosquitoes
that all wells shall be covered Or
screened-that all ponds must be
drained or stocked with mosqui-
to-destroying fsh-that all re-
ceptacles holding waters be emp
tied every five (5) days.
The cleaning up ordinance is
in force at all times. It provides
that all places and properties
shall be kept in sanitary and
clean condition.
The trash ordinance prohibits
the throwing or depositing of
any trash, rubbish, effects, ETC.,
in any of the streets or cutters
of the city. All trash and rub
bish shall be burned, and what
cannot be burned should be cart
ed away. The city provides a
special place for the dumping Of
all trash and rubbish. An individ-
ual has no more right to clean up
his premises and place the trash
in the streets or cutters, than
the city has to clean up its
streets and dump the trash of
the streets in the yard of said
individual. This ordinance is
fiagrantly violated at all times,
and there is no excuse whatever
for its violation.
The Board of Health asks for
the earnest cooperation of all
citizens. in placing and keeping
our city in a clean and sanitary
condition at all times. An un-
clean and unsanitary town or
city is an invitation to all con-
sagious, infectious diseases.
The violation of any Of the or
finances relating to the santa |
ion of the city is as much Of an
or greater one, than
he violation of the city ordi-
1ances relative to drunkenness, /
carrying concealed weapons or
disturbing the peace. These
,anitary ordinances have all been
enacted by the Board of Alder
men of your city and are Of as
much force as any ordinance of
'ur city.
We ask the voluntary assist
nee Of each and every one in
laving all these ordinances COM
,lied with. It can only redodnd
o the benefit of our city and to
he welfare of every citizen.
live US your cooperation.
Respectfully,
B. A. LITTELL, M. D..
Health Officer.