davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ASQU|TH READY TO TAKE
ULSTER UNDER HIS WING
Announces His UnaIterable In
tention to Establish a Par
Lament in Dublin.
BUT FAvORS COMPROMISE
Necessity for Harmony May
Require That Protestant IRE
land Remain Temporarily
Under Imperial Rule.

Ladvbank. Scotland. oct. 2J.-Pre-
nnier Asouith. straight from the recent
meetings Of the British Cabinet, gave
TO the country tonight the eagerly
awaited decision Of the government on
the Irish problem, which recently mas
become befogged by various proposals
for conferences Of the politically parties
and by divergent utterances OF dr.
ferent members Of the Cabiner.
Mr. Asquith came out tncompro-
misingly against the suggested formal
round table conference. but betrayed
leaning toward a compromise on the
lines suggested by the First Lord Of
the Admiralty. Winston Spencer
Churchill--namely, leaving THE north
east corner OF Ulster to remain under
the imperial Parliament for a limited
period.
The Premier intimated plainly that
there must not be an indispensable bar
rier erected which might permanently
sever the unity of Ireland. or might
prevent the Protestant minority from
ultimately throwing in their lot with
the rest of their fellow countrymen;
but the speech is taken to-indicate that
II the exclusion OF Ulster was the only
means Of a settlement Joy consent he
would be prepared TO Iagree to that
temporary arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Four Heirs to Earldom.


come Of age, or will come Of age very
soon. William Watson Armstrong. son
Of Lord and Lady Armstrong, was
twenty-one years old yesterday, and
Viscount Sandon, son OF the Earl and
Countess OF Harrowby, became a man
to-day.
Early in November Lord Loughbor-
ough, son OF the Earl OF Rosslyn Lord
Carries, son Of the Earl and Countess
of Galloway. and Lord Give son Of the
Earl and Countess of Fowls, will all
come of age
Princess Louise and the Duke of
Argyll have gone to Roseneath, Dunn
bartonshire.
Candida Marchioness OF Tweeddale
has returned TO her home. No. 6 Hill
street. Mayfair, from Yester House.
Haddington
Lady Borthwick has returned TO No
> Upper Grosvenor street from Scot
land
Lord and Lady Dalmeny are back
from Mentmore.
The Earl of March is back in town
after a visit To Gordon Castle, Banff-
shire.
The Earl of Plymouth is recovering
from "A severe operation.
The Marquis of Graham is back after
round Of visits in the North Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Anxious for Settlement.

Anxious as he showed himself to be
for a friendly settlement, Premier As
auth unhesitatinsly announced his de-
cision to establish a Pc rliamont in Ire
land in accordance with his promise,
and also. IL tho Opposition declined his
suggested adjustment OF the Ulster
problem, to use tho armed forces OF tho
nation in carrying tho law into effect.
There is no scheme for the adjust
ment OF the problem Of Ulster which
the government would not consider,
but II the statutes passed by Parlia-
ment are met by organized and armed
resistance It would clearly be the duty
OF the executive, according to the Pre-
mier. to assert the authority OF the law
by every appropriate and adequate
measure.
Premier Asquith admitted it was the
duty OF the government TO deal re-
spectfully with the deep seated and
genuine sentiment, OF the minority In
Ireland. even though it believed that
npprehension was ,groundless.
There are two reasons, the Premier
said. for a settlement by consent. The
first of these rs that it 10 OF supreme
importance for tho now system OF gov
eminent not to start with tho apparent
triumph Of one section and the hum'l'-
alton Of another. The second Is that
the settlement should be regarded by
all parties as resting on a solid founda-
ton without the risk OF further par
liamentary and electoral vicissitudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Empress to Live in England.

The Empress Marie OF Russia is COM
plotting her plans for permanent resi-
dence with her sister, Queen Alex
andra. at Sandringham. Marlborough
House and the villa Hvedore, near
Copenhagen II is an open secret In st.
Petersburg that the Empress and her
daughter-in-law. the present Czarina,
have never been on the best Of terms,
and the Dowager Empress proposes to
sell her castle at CATCHING and trans
fer the valuable treasures It contains to
England.
Miss Muriel Paget is working hard
to insure the success of the Picture
Ball" the Christmas carnival to be
held in Albert Hall on December 3. II
is expected that the Queen will be
present.
for exhibition at the Children's Happy
Evenings Association early In Novem-
Der. Last year she sent a gorgeously
dressed doll representing peeress
with coronet and cloak. Among the
ladies contributing dolls this year are
Lady Harcourt, Lady Llangatrock,
Lady Caroline Gordon-L ennox, the
Hon. Emily Ward. Lady Jersey. Lady
Dallas. Lady Wernher. the Countess OF
Longford, the Countess OF Selkirk and
Lady Bland Sutton. All the dolls dress
and undress. so that the small pur-
chasers are always in seventh
heaven.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
News Oddities

SITUATION CALiFoRNLA-roo johnson.
cushed hard
HUSBAND Of his WIFE
.
PARTISAN ssbs In
Paris yesterday
BRACELET
Hotel .
o
PLAYING SOULFUL .
tohnst . n a o
BURGLAR indianapolis
Hmsss oerod the Of tho
ATTRACTIONS
The evening world., 1913-04-30

- 70 absorb tAsn - ~ szt1Ast1ea
q al other interests. new, whaIs
love 70 The hi6hsss sxDss1s1oe q
ufs, 10 - not an; aAA only Ne lovs
70 10 an"
Miss Glasgow leaned against the high.
comfortable back OF the old.fashionsd
sofa bchide her hearth. and regarded me-
with q smile Of young. bright dsAancs
1t takes an effort to remember that sht
has ten volumes to her credit. work
which for careful thinking and careful
The evening world., 1913-04-30
BURGLAR IN LIBRARY.

Robert Faust, twenty-one years old.
was held to-day by Magistrate Herbsrt
In the Jefferson Market Police Court on
q charge Of burglary. He was discov-
cred early this morning In the library
OF Charles r. Abbot's home. at No. zs
West Twenty.second street. Mrs. Alb
bot was awakened by . slight noise
and saw man leaving their apart
ment. Placing her hand over her hus.
bands mouth she awakened him and
club the husband went downstairs
and found Faust In his library. There
was a short struggle and the prewles
was overpowersd.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

based on his desire to put men into
public once who have other interests to
serve than the interests OF the people.
am not afraid Of the bill and have
more At stake than any man In the
state. I say that frankly"
'It 10 claimed" the Governor was
told. "that you want this primary bill
passed In order to insure your own re-
nomination by petition. and that you
ATM to build up . party machine
throughout the State that will enable
you to pick all your running mates on
the state ticket"
The Sulser smile appeared for . full
minute. The Governor got up and
walked . few PAGES from his desk.
Let them rave" he said. II think II
the people are qualified to elect they
should be qualified to nominate. also
think that the people will not nominate
men whose records do not stsablish
them A. men who have the interests Of
the people st heart.
ir'S 4 DEMOCRATIC PLEDGE.
MUST d KEPT.
"Now. - to the attitude Of the Sen
ate. do you think the Senate will dare
The evening world., 1913-04-30

their mother and people called them
so SELFISH As n the first seinshness
wasn't on the mothers side q selhsh
passion for physical and sentimental
n vast 70 protest against tie
ssif-eeor1dcanG woman, the woman
who givss ana gives 70 lifs aaa
never taxes. She harms herself
ana she harms those who ssv
dearest 20 her. Devotion sAoula
not 30 DO iA1ex1bls that u allows
no space for devotion n rUtuxn.
Since n 10 moro Messed 70 i've
tAa1 20 receive, WY shouiA one
person try ~ nonopoliss TIE
blsssiASS
According to my observation the
American wife errs In Just this
fashion. I've heard a great deal of
talk about the parasite woman, but
have to confess I've never seen her.
Only In the last few years. I think,
our women have been learning that
Is n better thing than
self-sacriHcing placement.
Charm without brains IL effective
when II Is associated with dimples
and pink cheeks and youthful curvcs.
But what about the brainless woman
OF forty? Yet she can't put on Q cap
and retire to the chimney corner.
II believe In the modern woman"
finished Miss Glasgow. with another
brilliant smile. "She will be the hero.
Inc Of my next book. And she will
make the homes Of tomorrow hap
pier than the homes OF the past have
ever been"
The evening world., 1913-04-30

In real life II not In drama-virginia
70 left alone. One can't make another
person Of oneself at forty-seven.
Il have 20 much sympathy for that
woman. that average type Of woman"
4ias Glasgow told me. "And--1 think
J have almost ~ much sympathy for
her husband.
"3As MISTAKE wousa, wives,
Aovo Always MADE - tAaA tAsy
have concentrated 10 Intensely o.
emotion. YAey have aaAe u tie
eaiy tAlAg n ne world, allowing
The evening world., 1913-04-30
eMoCRArlC PHI
MUST % KEPT.

"Now. - to the attitude Of the Sen
ate. do you think the Senate will dare
The evening world., 1913-04-30

adjourn without passing . Statewide
primary bill! Do you thAnk the E,sm-
bers Of the Legislature are going on
record a. having refused to carry out
the big pledge Of the PLATFORM Speak.
Ing a. party man. ~ = Democrat. !
don't think they will have the sffront-
cry to do such . thing. And shall use
every honorable means within my
power. and the power OF my once. 10
keep them from doing such . thing
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Mental Con,panionshipI 10
Fret Aid to Looe, and
Without N the Man
Who Develops Cvows
Asoay Gradually From,
HE wife.
Facial Manage IL All
Right, but the Woman
Who Ns0sr Manage
Her Mind While Phys.
zeal Charms Decay Has
Sad. Fate in Store.



sctfe. the sotfc VAo dozens grow
Spf -
Two women drama lists have dealt
with that question during the past sea-
son. answering II With the faciie Opt.
mian which popular drsma demands
A woman novelist. Ellen olasgow. has
made . far more searching study Of
the stationary wife. and. consequently.
dsducsd for her . more relentless des-
tiny. The drAmatists concentrated their
attention on the wife who nsglscts to
massage her face. who Will /not wear
white satin deooiists. Miss GLASGOW. ~
her Just published tale. "virs,nia."
shows the wife who never massasss her
mind. who refuses TO buy new clothes
for her thoughts. And the rssultf This
10 the situation between virginia and
her husband ct the end Of twenty years
Of married life.
except IN terms Of nippAnt ridiculs
which painsd her. and the supreme topic
Of the ohiIdren's school reports had
been absent now for many years. Com
panionship Of . mental sort had always
been lacking between them. yet %
revsrsntly did she stiil accept the ira
ditional Sections OF marriage. that she
wUusd have been astonished At the sus-
gsstion nat . love which could survive
the shocks Of trAssdy might at last
fa0e away from Q graduai decline Of
interest, Nothin4 had hapoened. Thore
haA been no scenes. no Quarrsls, no
jsasousiss. no minAtions-snersiy .
gsntlA - dsllbsrats. Withdrawal Of
personalities. He had worshippsd her
q twsnty.two. and now. ct forty-ssvsn.
there wsrs momsats when she realised
win . staa Of pain that che bored
him."
TOO MUCH CONCENTRATION ON
the EMOTIONAL oioG.
And. Of course. hs nnds . woman who
doesn't bore him; and. equally OF oourss
The evening world., 1913-04-30

eonasly ! % not Ssiisve that one per
cent q he enrolled voters 10 too small
. proportion 70 siSn . Assignatiag psti-
provisioa 70 the extent II allowing th6
peo0ortioa 70 b ralssd-say 10 two per
esnN me supsraumsrasy party leaders
slaim nat neminasioas BY TIE people
would result In Q multiplicity Of oandi-
dates. wAils the BIG bosses harp on the
prceosition thak ou1y . small percentage
Of voters 20 70 the polls 70 vote In Q
primary election. Tue sauas archaic ar
svmsnt that New YORK party leaders
ere aAvAnoing against the Suissr pri-
mary NV were advanced by the bosses
IN every State In which The primary sys-
ten he's ben sAoptsd. and those argu-
snsnts have ell bssn rpfutsd BY rssuits"
LAUGHS At to9A NJ DoGsN'r
KNOW BILL.
They caaim-ths party Leaders claim"
the Governor WAS told. that you didn't
draw me Suisse biu-that you haven't
svsa rcd IT,
The 0ovsrnor's face broadsnsd into .
suila He pulled his nose, ~ 10 his
habit whom in thought, then no rubbed
his chin with one hand and pAtted the
head OF his wirs-hairsd Irish terrier.
Patsy. with the other.
NY soS." he said. '1f I was awak.
snsd from sound sleep In the middle
Of the night ana asked 70 iooats q
comma In that bill could DO II In the
| dark"
Getting back to the bin" the Gov.
srnor continued. II want party en-
blsms and voting . straight party ticket
BY putting . GROSS In Q circle abolished
! want the candidates to b listed on
the ballot undsr the title Of the once
the order Of arrangement to bs deter.
mined by lot BY tbs commissioners Of
election In the presence OF me candl-
dates or their representatives. I want
the names OF the candidates 70 be mum.
osrsd from one upward TO the last nama
on the ballot. and ! want every voteI
to indicate his choice BY making . sep
arats mark before the name OF saci
candidate.
II want . party State committee o.
100 members. one from each Assembl,
district In the state and . party count,
committee In each county. to bs mad,
w OF one member from each eiectto,
district. I want each party to have {
party council to frame . platform. tn
council 10 consist. In gubernatoria
years. Of the party candidates 70 b
voted for BY the state At large. candi
dates for the Senate and Assembly an,
msmbeu Of the state COMMITTEES. an,
In other years the council to consis
OF members Of the State COMMITTEES
candidates for ASSEMBLY and the repre-
ssntativss of the party In the stat
, Senate.
WILLING TO 90 TO THE PEG
PIE WITH PioHT.
also want . special enrolment sac
, year. In the month Of Juns. for . mel
party created by the vote a. the la
, general election. And want the VI
Of party funds 1t primary elections pre-
hibitsd.
these are the most important prs
vislons Of my bill. I am willing to z
before the people Of the State on theI
, ana AHht II out with any party. DO
my own party or the opposition.
: The Sulxsr bill was drawn In compi
, ancs with party pledge . piedss ths
, made me Governor. believe . bin III
! ths viii bring GOOD men 70 the frou
and ne uaa who opposes q knos
IL - 80
The evening world., 1913-04-30
( colsTlPlIEl OR
70 Bliousness, Headache,
E6ick, Sour Stomach.
Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Con-
z stipation.

= yvsssd TsassA - Taste: Ind.
p&ios 6allew 6ds isd Miserable
s:Asshss come t.. sssPid live
- sissssh e bsesas hasA With
sSS1issstsd ted. vRieh ssssS And iss.
-. liks (s.bsss J: : syui btsrsl.
sdiss.t!ea, fou! gases. Bed breath.
~ sti.. n.ss.l tssis. everything
5000 bewds . thorough cleansing
~ stsaiShtes ron ont BY morning.
" Vosk while you deep - lo-cent
: (esa yous dssegist wih keep you
- sd ies aoStbs. Aillioas II
- x :. tsts . Ssssss:t nov, nov
The evening world., 1913-04-30
sJ[zERLOSES
chs FIGHT FOR
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Legislators Disregardthe Cow
semor's Demand That Party
Pledges Be Kept.
EXTRA SESSION SOON.
Governor Declares He viii
Keep Legislature at Work
Until II Accepts Bill.
4 Scsutisusd fssm Trst 4ass.l
EXTRA SESSION SOON.
tcs.sisssa fssn Urst 1sss.,

.
~ trying to wreck the Dsmecratio
6ooey. I I'm trying TO strengthen the
pomecsassc party. And n the Lssts'a-
e1se Doesn't pass the euiser seass-vSds
pe1Dasy hiii TN Gssp after 'sm until
~ - Vass II"
= ~ bstise Of CIV. euisse ana
~ - Dsooorats who are baekins him
- = Ne O9orts 70 pase the primary
-, shaa q ne bin y not paseed be.
Vi ~ os0inatiea asxt fail not more
- tWsaty Democratic Asssmblymsn
- Gasste1 snA that - Dsnecsatio
- vlll - elected n any dty u the
49, teu me-" Oov. Su,ssr wsAt
* oeIss statiag his intsntien - camp
~ - tan q ~ lagiplature-whiea
Gonns ~ Wtn aAil . suninsr extra ~.
- Y ~ URINARY bul 10 defeated.
80 ~ Asss0bly and he oensee ars
0Uvhsemin0iy against NJ I'm New
g lsa't Sslisvs tAse fshs H. A.
6Aay.
GollTvoAl sV,csog 70 BREAK
~ PANTY pG9oog.
I've ere goaaG 20 have a. sisotdea
"a fan. We are solns b slsst . new
E~-~-~s- - 49, ss~~s Ass~ a
E~.~" !. Arm ~" -. ssssenN
sss..- sS,.s,., sS..s -ins r..
40 ss.sis "a tsisa.~ ~. tat
~, vSe,.s~1 = nIeao. m the party
Sss,,- sHos<sa Il 6yr>euse leee %.
0tsrs lea't thiak they are. ! dee's
Unh hey eoatemplats any ooeh .
11al ct. u u sAeu1d - y tAsls
~ ~ S S ~ "s.ss.,S ~.
.sS.ssS. ~ s.s..- ~ SSSs -.
-. ~. - -. 49,; - ~ 3. ~ - ~
800 -, =. .,en,I anA
~ a -. s,.:S ~ H~1ve0
~ ~" As|.S 4, v,saaAc1 ehei,
-s.s- ~ iSasss.sner - ~
- ~ ths- +. Sslieve ~ 1870
~. - h~asve ~ 0evcenSr.
{NrSneo - ever = u AspGutly sse
e,esa. nut n 10y perslss N ~
~ .'sSs A. Sess,i,ty ~ ~ ssovS
"a ~ nsas>r urannesv en- 1Asy >oavIce
1SrnoeaveO Of politieal SS,ndasss. ne
ev1er n passsnG, We uuse m.
-~s.e ~ 1870 vssA NJ aAvsnce-
1crsS sSAe - ~ nsAa In ~ MA
4 ~ cAsnoa m S,,eiaeoa = ne b>ttsF.
- - n. seoole. Svcrv $780, tat
~ ~ 49, m slvis SeeserpDt -
re~e ~ esposltssu al ~. many.
~ - az 49, 49, honese
S>S -. 49, 49, ~ ~ shank,es
~ .oaltioai parsy 49, ~ 10 lo
Unv - ~ 1aseerS
... ...... ...,. 49,. -
NAME 0AVov0ATt0.
- lsa't want any eepo p nams any
( Goh1slatss whstsoswsr. ! vast party
The evening world., 1913-04-30

execution puts TO shams most modern !,
American fiction. don't know how old |
me 10; I do know that she In and al |
wayv win be radiantly young. from her
crown Of glinung brown hair 10 her
small. slim feeh. 6ho has the brown |
eyes. arched brows and deiicately drawn |
features Of . Thomas Nelson Page hero
Inc. or Of ont OF her own. but an intel
lecualiy alive expression for which ono
searches In vain among the sweet emp
tiness Of tha bysons beauties. Which,
altar oil. 10 probably why they date
and MISS Glasgow doesn't
MENTAL COMMANDMENTS AZ
FIRST AID TO LOVE.
"And you think thst the American
VIE II apt to love without wisdomr"
asked.
II think that has been the trouble
with her." the novelist conceded can
didiy. ITS been the fault Of her train
ing. She has boon brought up to think
that love. In the sense Of . sentimental
relationship. 10 the end and aim Of her
being. But just because she thinks that
she - 20 often unable to keep love after
Il 10 given TO her. And then what else
does her future hold?
husseho ana VIE must De mentally
co"oshionsoie II their happiness 10 to
iest tnrouSn the years. Thacs the great
thing
I'm 80 glad you've emphasized It,"
interposed. We've heard so much
about the decease OF marital affection
being due to the absence Of the beauty
DOCTOR"
| SIvs q ssVSnSasl inheritance nat
ne wife shouiA ,sS pexmst hsr
snaaA - Neeems l.asSavs.w repeaHea
mss 0lasrev, n avr.ovo e. ~.
1s1nr inNsress>A A su9r>~a I,
Sar esuA A soeaa, verS- 4. s.v.
tAs>e TAT vsu hee, her xho.1At.
l Sro. lev1>. A o,s .a,,ov .H...
| nsl xss her ~ eus1oers, uter.
ally sAA AstaDAes1oally. Thea
- saa beang Tie SrsGA cir iAto
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
MAYOR SCOTT.

The Times takes pleasure in laying
before its readers this week the an
nouncement of Mayor James L. Scott,
who seeks reelection upon his record,
to the important office he now so Ca
pably fills. So far as we are able to
judge, and so far as we have heard
others express themselves, Mayor
Scott's administration has been en-
tirely acceptable. He has very evil
IDENTIFY worked with the view solely OF
oeneflting and upbuilding Forrest
City, and with the resources at his
command, it cannot be gainsaid that
he has done well True it is that lie
and the present council have been
sadly handicapped by lack Of funds,
but this is no part Of the Mayors or
the board ; fault. and he has done tie
best he could with the means at hand.
in other words. Mayor Scott has made
a faithful public servant, and deserves
the favorable consideration Of the yo-
tiers Of Forrest City. We hope next
week 10 be able TO present his claims
more at length, as the lateuess Of the
announcement and the great Christ.
mas rush OF advertising MAKES it i'm
possible for lack Of time TO Do lis
candidacy justice this week.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

We acknowledge receipt Of a copy
.of the Washington Herald, sent US 10y
our good friend Mr. W II. Long, a
former resident Of this city, and who
some months ago sent several of his
Forrest City friends a handsome cane
each, The Herald has a full and very
interesting account of the wedding
of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, sec
.ond daughter of the President, TO
Hon. Francis Bowes Sayre, which
took place in the historic East Room
of the White House on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. We thank
Mr.. Long for his kindly remembrance
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

The Christmas spirit is perhaps
more noticeable and more generally
felt this season than for several years.
This is accounted for by reason of the
fact that nearly all planters have
made good crops, the factories and
mechanics are working, statesmen are
busy, the price OF our staple crop is
fairly good, and there has been a full
month OF tie most favorable and sat
isfactory weather for gathering and
marketing and business is generally
good We are glad TO see everybody
happy and hope all viii have the mer-
riest Christmas Of their lives.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

Are you reading all these splendid
advertisements that appear weekly
in The Times? The merchants are
spending their good money for this
space in an effort to give you infor.
nation that affects your purse, your
living and your best interests. The
story told every week in the adyer-
tising columns Of this paper is worth
money TO every reader 1t would en-
courage the merchant TO run larger
space and 60 further into details If
our readers would simply say; II saw
your ad in The Times and am here
10 see if you mean what YOU say" 1t
would, also, perhaps save you a
few dimes in the long run, because
the merchant appreciates ii. and it
puts him in good humor. Besides.
when he spends his money for your
information he wants to know that
you are tring to profit by ii, Another
thing-when merchant spends his
money for advertising it is sure
sign that he is liberal. and will treat
YOU right, and is anxious to make Of
you friend and customer Tell him
you saw his ad.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

The entry Of Judge Chas. Coffin of
Batesyille, into the race for the Uni
ted States Senate, makes that contest
three cornered affair, the other two
candidates being the present incum-
bsnt, Senator James p. Clarke, OF
Phillips and Pulaski counties, and
Supreme Court Justice +. Kir-
by, Of jefferson county A Joint
speech-making campaign is said TO
have been agreed upon by the two
last named gentlemen which will be
looked forward to with general inter
est by the voters OF the State
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
R. W. BENSON & COMPANY.

II some Of our friends who are in
arrears with US will pay their accounts
in full before Christmas, it will make
US very happy, and they need make
US no other present, and we will in
turn make Others happy by paying
them what we owe them. Making
others happy brings the most happi-
uess TO ones.salf Try it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

The probability Of Little Rock go
ing dry and OF Argenta remaining
wet, after the first Of the year, has
raised the question of the necessity
for another free bridge over the Ar
kansas river at that point.