davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
4 LA vENTA DEL CENTRAL De
NuEvO MEXICO cUIDADA. Y
I'll Diputado Ferguson Demandar&
Una Investigation Rfglda de cuaI-
quicr MaIprocedcr en- "a Vents del
Central.

Washington, D. G., JUNO 1SAle-
gando una conspiracion entire la Com
pania Ferrocarrilera Santa ;Fe Cen
trail la Compania Pholps Dodge, due
nos del Ferrocarril El Paso y South-
western. v probablemente las ifneas
del Rock Island, el Diputado H B. Fer
gusson, de Nuevo Mexico, ha entrevis-
tado al departamento de justicia Ia
comision de comercio interestado, con
una mira de que ellos inyestiguen el
plan reportado del Ferrocarril Santa
Fe para comprar eI Ferrocarril New
Mexico Central. ahora en- las manos
de un recibidor, poner el carril fuera
dc comision.
Eel New Mexico Central va q ser
yendido para satisfacer deudas con-
traidas en- Julio y Agosto. y Ell Diputa-
dc. FERGUSON, Sc dice, ha sabido que
el sistema del Santa Fe probablemen-
te seria el dnico postor en- la venta,
este siendo alumbrado por una carta
recientemente publicada en- Santa Fe,
N NJ, propuesta haber sido escrita
por abogados d sdplica de un Official
del Santa Fe, indagando que 81 la ven
ia podria ser hecha a modo de permi-
tir al comprador de guitar las yantas
del New Mexico Central. No obstan-
te, los abogados sostienen que tai re-
sultado serIa absolutamente imposi-
bic bajo la ley contra las combinacio-
:. -. u lcs1, <~v,,,xx SIS 4 iet
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
MlEMBRoS DE UNA cOMPANlA De
CARNIVAL MuLTADOs EN-
500 cADA uNo.

Pueblo, Colorado, JUNO 1j.-Treinta
kombres conectados con un carnaval
de calle aqui fueron multados en- s1oC
cada uno en- Ia corfe de pojieia hoy,
acusados de conducir juegos de chan
sa. Los arrestos f,ieron hechos poI
una queja de un hombre quien estaba
euidando uno de los juegos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
q et0B|0s0 CuATn0 nEjus
sERb CEL LEbRlD8 CON
Gg|CHls lTRlccI0AEs

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~ tsiofloso Cuatro ae JUNO ser& 2
Is prRoo con muchas aeracciones
y 5ahLA ~ "a seiiianh pasHua' iHn =
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oun'pvn'a ~ = ~, ~ u III 6.s u's. 4 y.
yv1 so 1890 n, e. q q = u ' = n
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II ~ v. . s s.,.'. N
sA., !. q y ~ Sav s q ~ NJ M a. SA1..sss
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y = 3 =. = - q, '-'''N y 5 : q
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p.0e' ss'AN ~ - f'a> s'ss's1 = ~,
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~, ~ 1's. NJ y tos W. u. VI, e Y. Z, 1.
sa,u1o us'.1vv N's''s''s. s' s't'
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sics 81 e y. " ,al'se s'a .s p's1 e .vs
t''' = NJ M ''s'S' " ap'o'A y 4 sA's 'A
o'a.
IN la taroe ceFcS 0ei edlncio ieds'
ra' hap1a paiiss y carreras g lnuios'
carreras ae inalas, carrelas 40 purros'
Y otras cosas' IN IA nocne napra con-
cierto POT "a pahoa ue illuslca 20 nliAl'
nos patrioticos en- ia plaza Y un des-
raegue oe iuces ae colores qei faia'
clo VieJo.
& Las sigulentes comisiones nan sido
nompradas para actuar para "a oca-
sion, para preparar un puen progra1
ma, levantar ios fondos necesarlos
para hacer 81 ola uno de verdader0 en-
tretenimienfo, porque hapra una gran
nluchedumbre de varlos centenares de
yisitantes de otras parties dei pals en
adicion q los centenares de nuestra
sente presentes. Habra ai menos 4V
cnclalesa de "a Socieoaa gel EsIuerzo
Crlstlano Nacionai aqui en- este Item
70 centenares az miemDros de esa
organization del estado Z centenares
de gente de "a Escueia de Domingos
aqui, tamDien un tren especiai con
gente de toronto, Canaoa, az opserva-
dores turistas, quienes cstara aqul
e. dia de Julio, y podran tener ia
oportunidad de yer 9 ios inolos 9
quienes Sc intenfa lnyitar y tenerios
squi 81 dia y permanescan aqui mas
IA el dia s. Las comislones son:
Hacienda-rrank Nudin, Henry
Dendahl Y NJ, Stauffer.
Musica- Sra Kate Hall y Ia sra
frank W. Parker.
Juegos Dr. " "A. Rolls, Manuel Otes
y H NJ Bowman.
lndiosA- George W. Armijo, y. Y.
seligman Jose p. Sena.
Carreras Alfredo Deigado, ANTONIO
valdez " Paul Allen han.
s Divirsiones en- La Plaza carreras-
/. 4. Blandy, Norman L. klng y Jas.
Y. Chaves
Publicidad lmpresion-W II Pope
Saludos y Luces de Colores- Fritz
duller, A. J. Griffin Frank Owen.
Las comiSiones Sc pondran traba. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

81 al hija no das castigo, eres SUI
gran enemigo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

Ell mejor ciudadano es el buen cris'
tiano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

Langtry, Texas. JUNO 16.Los Sc
guidores de carranza en- Coahuila en-.
Itraron al rancho de Garcia en- aquel
lestado y Sc llevaron 10000 ovejas
pertenecientes a Walter Weatherber,
del Del Rico, Texas, recientemente,
BE supo hoy aqui,
EI ST. Weatherber protest6 al GUAR
tel general de los Constitucionalistas
en Piedras Negras y hoy obtuyo una
promesa que las ovejas le serian de-
yueltas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
RefuaIados viniendo ( Galveston.

Austin, Texas, Junio 16. En- res
puesta del secretario Bryan, ell Gober-
nador Colquitt telegrati6 hoy a Wa.
shington Que en- casos donde refugia-
dos Americanos de Mexico podian en-
sonar certificados de buena salud ex-
pedidos por las autoridades Federales
en Tampico, regulaciones dc estado
requiriendo cuatro dias On cuarentena
antes de desembarcar en- Galvestons
seran suspendidas. IA
El gobernador f,i6 notificado que Ia
Scciedad de la Cruz Roja, actuando
er conjunto con el departamento de-
estado esta esforzAndose en- remover
de Mexico d los Estados Unidos, re-
frgiados Americanos, muchos de los
cuales estan en- circunstancias deses-
peradas. Tambien supo que el vapor
Mexicano. para darse d la vela de Tam
pico hoy habia rehusado aceptar a
ninguno de estos refugiados para pasa-
III d Galveston a causa de 10 que es
considerable las iniustas innecesa-
rias regulaciones de cuarentena.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
GOOD FOR GRAND JUNCTION.

GRAND Junction has redeemed itself by driving from its bor
~ ders the horde of Industrial Workers of the World who
camped that city for several days defyng the law and acting
the people of Grand Junction obliged support these
wanderers he Industrial Workers who invaded Grand Junction
better than band of worthless hoboes In respects
they The hobo does demand food right but
the tribe that infested Grand Junction claimed entitled
the best the city could furnish the of food and refused
pay for food in Mayor Todd and his chief of
police disposed permit the unwcome visitors do they
pleased and for time appeared that Grand Junction would
become a paradise for loaers
Encouraged by the attitude of officials who supposed to
the laws the mob thought could Grand junction.
and announced intention of naming police officers
protect themselves from interference by citizens People will
stand certain of foohness but the, will their
might when the limit is reached This the in Grand
Junction. and when the citizens protective alliance working
order and took control of the situation the hobo army followed
Instructions ger of town. They vanished hurry by
whatever method they could adopt and all others of their kind
who Grand Junction will be treated in the Grand
functions example ought be followed by town Colorado
where this aw-defyng crowd attempts to things
Grand Junction talking of recalling its result
his lack of backbone treating the HIS
open encouragement Industrial Workers persist in their
antics Fmness his part would have prevented what
practically reign of for several days Mayor odd
ought be recalled for his part making Grand Junction
notorious for the failure of its city handle the sit
uation.-Pneblo Siar-Journai
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
WORTH THINKING OVER.

= oaku chairman of the board of directors of the Frisco
u. lines, speech the first National Conference Mar
keng and Farm Credits held few days ago Chicago made
the following decidedly startling statements:
agriculture and transportation have laid the foundation
which has made this greatest and powerful nation of the
world They the biggest factors Americas growth Since
population has increased per The value of farm
products per than Ioo5, while railroad
40 per cent less.
There than miles of new railroad
under 1t would require the construction of
miles of additional railroad furnish the transportation
facilities of the Mississippi river that there of it,
the of That great of rich country grow
it should miles per of newly built railroads
Mr. Yoakm gave figures which showed that S35
worth of fruit and vegetables the fields every year;
loss from stalks flax and ohe grain
burned in the field and additional which the farm
could if by cooperation they knew when and where
sell their products the best advantage bringing the total loss
to $I,7S5 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

TODAY April the first anniversary of the greatest
disasters of modern times.
On Sunday, April at AS pm the titanic col
ded with iceberg the northern Two and half hours
later, the early morning of April s. the mighty vessel disap
peared beneath the waves.
More than 500 lives lost and the world stunned
for days by the appalling of that almost unparalleled hor
ror of the
Today in New York and other cities, memorial services
being held
The whole world pays its tribute of respect the memory
of those who died when the Titanic lost
The memory of the many heroes of the Itanc-the
who gave their lives that others might survives still green and
will ever be kept green
Peace be with the souls of all who peshed in that fearful
tragedy of the year ago today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled with showers this after
noon or tonight: Wednesday gener-
ally fair. Colder tonight: lowest
temperature at Grand Junction and
vicinity of Palisade; slightly above
freezing. Other fruit districts,
freezing or below.
April IA, p. m: Temperature,
IA relative humidity, 8 per cent;
wind. south, nine miles per hour;
weather, partly cloudy
April Is, 6 a. M: Temperature,
SO; relative humidity. 23 per cent:
wind, southeast, IL miles per hour;
weather. partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
rs; same date last year. sc; same
date during the past 20 years, ST.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 8 a. m, 5S; this date last
year. 32; this date during the past
20 years, "a
Mean temperature yesterday, 61,
which is 8 above normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first of
month, .21 inch; normal for this
month, .76 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. M,
Mountain time.)
The pressure has risen over north
eastern districts and retarded the
progress of the eastern low shown
on Mondays map. Rain has occur
red within the past "a hours in the
Middle Atlantic states. southern New
England, eastern Tennessee and Ala
bama. - s4
Skies are generally clear this
morning in the Lake region, the Miss
issippi and lower Ohio valleys. and
the Plains States. NJ 4a
The low pressure center that was
over Nevada has moved northeast
ward to western Montana, followed
by rising pressure and falling tenn
perature over southwestern districts.
Rain Is reported in Oregon, Nevada,
southwestern idaho and southwest
ern Utah.
The high now on the California
coast is expected to advance farther
inland and cause considerably lower
temperatures in this vicinity tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
WHY?

Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
As he rides in his swft-flyng like cloud
A break in the axle, bust in the tire
He passeth from life to the heavenly choir.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oh, why should the spirit OF mortal be proud?
The while he is soaring above the great crowd
The monopane busts its motors delayed
And they hunt for the man with pick and spade.
-Dcmver Republican.
Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud
That he walks on the tracks where it's allowed?
A Mortified toot with a bang and roar,
And he who is walking will never walk more.
Seattle Posf-InielHgencer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Apples Fair Demand.

st. Louis Arril l5.-Apples are
in fair demand as the fine weather
tends to increase the street sales, but
offerings are heavy and sellers show
more anxiety to dispose of their hold
ings. Receipts of both cold and com
mon storage stock continues liberal,
and box apples are also plentiful and
are selling at any price obtainable.
Choice to fancy cold storage Ben Da-
Wis, S2.25 q 2.50: common storage,
S1.75m2; Ganos, s235 a 2.T5; Will
lowtwigs. S2.S5 $50: Winesaps, SO
a 3.5o; eastern Greenings. S1.T5m
3; Baldwins, s1.90G2.75i Russets.
S2M25O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Heavy Receip.s.

Philadelphia, April Receipts
are heavy and fruit is good, especial
ly barreled goods. The market was
inclined to be slumpy and it took
the choicest to attract buyers. New
York, Kings, $2.50@3; Greetings,
50 a 3; Baldwins, s2@2 $50. other
varieties, $ loo 3; Virginia, Grimes
Golden. s2.50a 3; Winesap. s2.5Oa
3; Spy, So 3; Ben Davis. $1.75M
$3.50; York Imperial, s2M275; 9TH
er varieties. S1.50 a $50: Western,
per box. Spitzenberg. sl.25m2;
Grimes Golden, $l.25 a. 2; Jonathan,
S1.25M 16O
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The individual who broke into print this morning in sick
nng the should have stated before he started
his attack and his appeal church people that he
of the fiery socialists the communty that he of
the staunch local smpathizers with the W. w anarchists that
of his chief pursuits during months has been asa
the churches and the minister's charging that they league
with the whisky because they other ticket be-
sides the socialist ticket and making the claim that there
christianity in socaistic address than from pulpit
Go Stand by brothers of the l. w W. and
The Sentinel every chance you get
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

On that night ice a quarter of an
inch thick formed. There was a
high wind and no frost The follow
ing night was clear and still. Satur-
day everything was white with frost.
but the weather was a little hazy and
cool. What damage has been done
is any mans guess. If the fruit
blooms can stand these three days
they are surely good and strong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
NS|ONOESTROYED
Associated Press.

Hastings. Eng. Apr. 15.-Militant
suffragettes today destroyed the sea-
side mansion at St. Leonards-on-the-
Sea belonging to Arthur Philip du
Cros, unionist member of parlia-
ment The women fired the house
and placed explosives in many of the
rooms. The residence was only re-
Gently vacated.
The women first spread papers,
covered with jam, over the windows,
so as to deaden the sound. Then they
smashed the glass with hammers, the
jam preventing the glass from fall
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Market is Sick

4''h nv - t'iNh.
Chicago, April l5.-The market is
sick. Stock is not moving to ad-
vantage and there is too much poor
fruit. Arrivals the past two weeks
have been mainly overripe. discolored
and scaled Greetings. Baldwins and
Kings, which ought to have been
marketed month ago. Even at low
prices the peddlers have been losing
money and are afraid to take hold.
There Is quite an accumulation of
this stock which is in such condition
that II cannot be held longer. APP
pies which are pust turning must be
sold Immediately or are unmarked
able. On account of the accummula-
tion of undergrade stock. overripe,
discolored Greetings and Baldwins
must be sold at SIPS a 2 barrel. de-
pending on condition. The market in
strictly fancy apples has felt the eff
feet of this poor stock and prices are
25c q soc lower than before the be
ginning of spring weather. Extra
fancy perfect No. is bring $3.50 a
2.75 for Greetings and S2.25 a $50
for Ben Davis and Ganos, There are
quite few Pen Davis not strictly
up in quality aud condition that have
TO be sacrificed at So and less.
The box apple market is still
worse. Holders are uneasy because
Of the apathy of buyers. The range
is 50cM S125, with extra fancy
good sizes bringing St50. There are
uuite few apples that are not in
first-class condition and these ruin
the market for the better apples.
Rome Beauties range sl.25 a 1.50;
.Winesaps, $i,40G l,60; Ganos, 75a
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Market Weaker.

Boston. April l5.-The market has
shown weak tone. the poor quality
tending prices downward. Receipts
have been heavy for the slow demand
and buyers insist on big concessions.
Little fresh packed fruit has gone out
the past week at 50 so, major part of
1t selling $1.75@2.25. There has
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Box Apnlcs I.osers.

Memphis, Tenn. April 15.-Sever-
al box apple men We're here this
week unloading their holdings. All
report that they have made no money
this year en- box apples. The hold
ings here have held up we'll, and
all speak highly of the Memphis
cold storage. Quotations are all the
way from zoe box to sl.70 delivered
according TO grade and variety.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

been a lot of spall, scaled stock
that sold 81 also. Movement of
storage stock has been unsatisfacto-
ry. Greenings, cold storage. 81 so a
3; Northern Soies. S2d $50: Bald
wins, cold storage, $3.50 a 3; Bald
wins, fancy, S2.25: No. |. Sl.7 . a 2;
Ben Davis. Sl.5Om .: Talman Sweets
81 a $50; Starks, Maine, Sl.7 . a q;
Russets, $150M2
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Fruit News
New York Pushes Box STUFF.

New York, April 15.--Apples were
little firmer, although supplies
early in the week were heavy. Two
cars of Baldwins Thursday topped
W, but average sales ranged S2.25m
2.15. Greetings. more or less scald-
ed, ranged $l.50 a ESQ. while Bens
were in better demand. s2.25 m2.5O.
OFF goods sold soc arse under these
prices. Clearer and cooler weather,
with lighter receipts Wednesday,
brought the market up 25c all
around.
Boxed goods are being pushed out
sellers seldom refusing cost prices
Tuesdays auction saw several cars of
Newton Pirpins moved for S1.156
2, ,l5; Ganos. $l.02@ Ito. Quoters
of boxed fruit realize now it is only
a matter of few weeks when their
fruit must be showed out or 1t will
be total loss. hence they are taking
strenuous measures to stimulate
sales. Holders Of fancy barrel fruit
reel much more encouraged, and
many of them are now figuring on a
50 or better market
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Mart Very Quiet.

pittsburg. April 5.7-Thc apple
market is quiet. Trade seems to be
cutting the fruit out. Fancy fruit
is quoted at S2.75M3, but bulk is
fruit. l,75N 2. while box apples are
quoted 81 q 1.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Freeze Hurt Peaches and pIums.

Choctaw, Okla, April 15.=The
freeze of March &c and 81 killed 80
Per cent of the peaches and plums
in this section. In some orchards the
buds were practically all killed, while
in others about so per cent were
injured. 1t has been so cold and
backward that little gardening was
started. so not much damage was
done to vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The warm weather is causing scald
to appear Immediately after unload
ing from cars. Strictly No. / Ben
Davis. S2.T5: Ganos, SO; Winesaps.
"a; Box Ben Davis, extra fancy, Go
6r75c; Arkansas Blacks, s1.50;
Winesaps, $1.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
VIII Live Here.

Larry II. Jackson and two little
sens arrived in the city on No. )
last night from Paterson, n. j., to
live III Grand valley Mir Jackson
is Il rancher and is thinking of To-
eating near Durham However. he
has a good offer to take charge of
ranch near Iona and may go there.
Mrs. jackson will not arrive until
July, being detained by sick
daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Very Cold al Wyominy he,

Wyoming. Del, April i5.@All tree
irult is III full bloom excepting ap-
pies. On March ~ there was se-
we're Wind aud heavy rain. which.
without doubt, hurt all bloom badly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The folly Ct poor roof must he
paid for day by day-a long atone
mont. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

On Particular Business.
E. r. Address of Mora, Ida. here
on irrigation business, is spending a
few days in the city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

storage Baldwins, s2.75d3; Green
ings, free scald. 50; Spy, S275 a 3
Russetts. 2.75; Rome Beauty and
Winesaps, S3.50m4 Box apples
remain the same with no move
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Associated Press.

Bath. Eng. Apr. 15.-Militant suf-
fragettes cut the telegraph and tele-
phone wires at the entrance box of
a tunnel on the Great Western rail-
road this morning and great incon-
venience was caused to train service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

There about much chance of the socialists controlling the
school election MAY there of them controlling the big
Indignation meeting few days ago. The socialists will
troll election any kind Grand Junction for years
heir day of supremacy Grand Junction is in its w
lpht.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
HOW PUEBLO HANDLES THEM.

THE following Associated Press dispatch of
l Pueblo yesterday morning:
Pueblo, Colo. Apr. I3.-Nnetyve members of the In
dustria Workers the World arrived here early today They
arrested Immediately fed Jail and then placed box
and taken miles north of the city At this point they
dered the and told make their way the plains
They returned the city limits and by formidable force
of policemen They forced and later they boarded
a northbound train for Colorado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Don't kick If you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Cooley in City.

Cooley in City.
M. w. Cooley. general manager of
the uintah railway. is in the city this
week on matters of business import.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
To Locate Here.

Freeman II. Lennox of Cape Cir
ardeau. Mo-, accompanied by his wife
and little son are here to make their
..Cme.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
NOT NECESSARY TO DRINK.

MEXICAN diplomacy of that kind where you have to-
n make drink deal with him. In my long for
than quarter of century active politics there
has been day when thought better take drink of aco
hoc liquor In foreign lands have adhered the principle
and have yet hear single criticism OF action either
home abroad Gambling demorazng than drink
and harder defeatso declared William Jennings Bryan Sunday
in great address before 6ooo people in Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Market Quite Rum.

apple market is in bad shape. Offer
ings are heavy and buying is limited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The whole civilized world should give thanks that the latest
attempt kill of the European rulers faed King Afolsos
escape a one, however
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

We have the buggys and the horses
fer hire. See us when you want to
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, 319 Colo.
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Iinh: Annie ncnianl.

Cincinnati, April l5.-The apple
demand is very light and absolutely
is shipped out. Fancy cold
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

V. A. SCOVII.I, Building Contractor,
Concrete and Wood Building, Exca-
vations and Foundations, Dirt for
sale. Phone Junction 5C3. 4-5-imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Over from East Slope.
A. b. Williams of Denver, well
known resident of the capital city, is
IN Grand Junction this week ON mat
ters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by. our workmen you may be
sure that It will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. L. Mckenzie.
the Plumber.
We are thankful we live in Col
oIndo during flood time, and can buy
Mcdonnell 4 loves good shoes.
Spring Shoes. Mcconnell .S Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Quality shoes from the house OF
service. Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Concerning that ieaky roof. can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

soc whips, zoe ON Saturdays.
Fred Alantey.