davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
SOCIETY REPORTER
DIES IN CAPITAL
Famous Writer for New York
Paper Had Spent Thirty-fNe
Years in Washington.

The last rites for Miss Emmaiine c.
Upham, a society reporter. who died
yesterday at the Sibley Hospital. VIII
be solemnized tomorrow afternoon et
Spears undertaking establishment. The
body will leave for New York shortly
afterward Interment will be In Green
wood Cemetery on Thursday morning.
Miss Upham was born in France In
1884 She came over to this country
and made her home in Brooklyn at an
early age. She became interested In
newspaper work. and soon became a
society reporter on the New York
Herald. She remained In New York
until after the civil war. when she was
sent to this city by the Herald. For
thirty-five years Miss Upham remained
in this city with that paper. Her last
notable piece of newspaper work was
reporting the Roosevelt-Longworth
wedding.
Besides her newspaper work. Miss
Upbam was a regular contributor to the
magazines. She was a member Of the
Episcopal Church, and belonged to the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Miss Upham Is survived by sister,
Mrs. Cornelius. Dunfee. of Saratoga,
N. Y: two brothers, Vernon b. Upham
and Victor Upham. of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Get SLIPS Damages
For Burned Automobile

4 jury in Circuit Court, No. 2, before
Justice Wright. today awarded Harry
Z. Chandlee S1,l252o. with interest from
October %. 1911, In the case Of Mr..
Chandlee against the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Company on ac-
count Of the destruction Of fire Of the
automobile said to be owned by Mr..
Chandlee in october. 1911.
1t was contended by the insurance
company that Mr.. Chandlee was not
he contracted for the insurance he was
chine.
The plaintiff contended that he had
purchased the machine and had paid
part In cash and part by $3.50 note. He
thereupon put insurance upon the car
in the sum of 1920. and that later in
July of the same year he signed a paper
which was in the nature Of lien upon
the machine.
In October the indebtedness had been
reducOd to $500. and the car was then
destroyed. Subsequently, Mr.. Chandlee
paid the balance of the amount due, and
the paper referred to not being in form
for a chattel trust, the question was
submitted to the jury as to whether or
not at the time Of the purchase. abso-
Lutte title passed to Mr.. Chandlee by
cry Of the note. which was resolved in
ia Or Of the plaintiff.
Wilton j. Lambert and r. Fl. Yeat-
man represented Mr.. Chandlee, and
w. G. johnson and Wolf & Cohen ap-
peared as council for the insurance COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
MAJ. o. E. DUFFY.

The. funeral Of Major Owen E. Duffy.
who died yesterday at his home. 1o14
Massachusetts, avenue. will be held to-
morrow morning from st. Patrick's
Church at o'clock. The Rev. c. F.
Thomas. of Baltimore. win officiate.
Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Major Duffey was the commander.
and said to be the last Of Lincoln's
mounted guard. He was born in Ireland
and came to this country at an early
age. In 1857 Mr.. Duffy came to this
city and made 1t his home. He entered
the civil war as major of District Of
Columbia Volunteer Calvary, and later
became head Of Lincoln's guard.
After the war. Mr.. Duffy was exam
liner Of the steam engineering depart
ment of the Patent Office fourteen
years. He then took up the practice
of patent law, and at his death was the
oldest practicine patent lawyer. He
was seventy-eight years old.
Major Duffy Is survived by four child
rem, Rowena r. Duffy, Mrs. Theresa NJ.
Perkins. E. Callan Duffy. and c. Hugh
Duffy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Each of the following named majors OF
Coast Artillery Corps Is renewed
from mis- present duties and viii re-
port to the commanding otncer OF
mated after his name for duty as
FRANK CoE. North Atlantic coast
artillery district, adjutant tas per-
sonnel officerl.
EDWIN LANDON, North Atlanuc coast
artillery district, as material Of
ANDREW HERO, JR., South Atlantic
coast artillery district, adjutant
(as personnel officeD.
GEORGE A. NUGENT. South Auanuc
eeas. coast artillery district as material
JOHN c. GILMORE, JR-, Pacific coast
artillery district. adjutant (as per-
sonnel officers).
JACOB C. JOHNSON, Pacific coast ar
tiIlery district, as material officer.
The following changes in the assign
ments Of officers Of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Major JOSEPH P. TRACY, from Fort
Adams, r. l., to Fort II. G. Wright.
Major PERCY NJ. KEssLER. from
Fort Totten, n. Y, to Fort Adams.
Chaplain FREDERICK L. KUN
NECKE, Coast Artillery Corps. from
Fort Strong, Mass, to Fort Adams,
r. !.
The following changes in the assign
ments of officers of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps are ordered:
Captain ADAM F. CASAD from the
seventy-sixth to the Ninetieth Com
pany.
Captain SAMUEL NJ. ENGLISH from
Ninetieth Company to the Artillery
District of Manila Bay.
Captain MAX c. TYLER, Cops Of En-
gineers. duty under the immediate
orders of Major Frederick w. ALT
STAETTER. Corps - Engineers. to
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. and report
to the Army Service Schools, for
duty as Instructor in the department
of engineering.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court No 1854,
Administration This II to give notice: That
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia. has
Of COLUMBIA, letters of administration on the
estate o. vlrsie B. Tracey. late Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased An perseus
by warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day Of
February. A. D. 1sl4. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benent Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day
MAKER, Ae 5th IT. n. W. (eealD Attest:
JAMES TANNER. .Registsr OF Wills for ths
District Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. A. d shOEMAKER. Attornsy. 4
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Sales Today on the y
Local Exchange

Capital Traction. 5Oal.3. -2SGl2s. So
123k.
Washington Gas, 20lS6.
MerRenthaler, 2421sh
Lanston. aods61k. 20dss1k, aoaS61s. 09
S6h. 0GSs1h
National Metropolitan, Bank, 5Q26
United States Trust. 10I140
After call-Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
a1101k.
Metropolitan Railroad SIS, $2.0OOd10&34.
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric As,
81 .00Ods3s. S1,0O0@S3N. S1.000qsSX.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5dSSlz. 2odSS.
Washington Gas, 21S6k, 5QS6h-
Capital Traction, 25dI22h.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
HENRY S. MERRILL.

Henry s. Merrill, seventy years old.
native Of Charlestown. Mass. died yes
terday at his. home in Franklin. Va
Mr.. Merrill was employed IN the rev.
enue cutter division Of the Treasury
Department for forty-five years. and
for twenty years Of that time was as
sistant chief of the division. He was
a civil war veteran. having fought with
the Thirty-sixth Massachusetts Reg1-
ment He was a member OF the Lafa-
yette Lodge Of Masons- Mr.. Merrill Is
survived by two daughters and . son
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrive6-Dixie, Roe. Drayton, Mccall,
Paulding. Terry, Monaghan. Ammen.
Burrows, Patterson. Trippe. Hen
ley. Sterrett. Warrington. Jenkins,
Jarvis. Tanning. Jouett. Neptune.
at Guantanamo; Justin at Tiburon {:
Annapolis at Amapala: Vermont.
Nebraska. at Vera Cruz: Wheeling
at New Orleans Vulcan at Newport
News; Villalobos at Hankow.
from Guansanayabo
bay for Port Arthur. Tex: Prairie
from Charleston for Norfolk: Con-
necticut from New York yard for
Guantanamo.
No orders to navy officers today.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
John Fritz Murder Case
Is Up for Second Time

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. Is
The John Fritz murder case was called
In tie Clark circuit court today for its
second trial Fritz. an inmate of the
Indiana reformatory here. is alleged to
have assaulted and killed his instructor.
Hiram B. McWilIams, because the lat
ter had reported him for refusal to
work. The killing occurred on Novem-
Der q. 1911.
At the first trial Fritz was found
guilty and sentenced to hang, but a re-
prieye was granted by Governor Mar
shall, and later q new trial was granted
by the State supreme court At the time
Of the alleged murder. Fritz was serv-
ing a term for Grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
VIII Debate Tariff
Issue at Georgetown

The Merrick debate will be held on
the oath of this month under
the auspices of the Philodemic Society
Of Georgetown University. The ques-
ton will be: Resolved. That a uniform
ad valorem duty for revenue only 10 the
best permanent solution of the tariff
question" The affirmative will be
taken by James P. Needham and David
l.. Waldron, and the negative by Robert
L. Cannon and Paul w. McQuillen.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-NearbS, fresh. 20Q2lc: Southern. 20c
Cheese-New York. new. SOC h.: nat. 2Sc.
Butter-Elgin print. 4oc h.; tub. Sc per
h.: process SIC lb.
tiers. 10ql1c per lb.: turkeys. 19620c per lb. |;
chickens. large. lsd2oc per lb.: medium. 20
Q22c per lh
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys. 2oG24c per lb.:
hens, 15d1sc per h.: ducks. 17c per ID. I:
per h.: chickens, &c per ID.
Green fruits-Ca1ifornia oranges, 81. 2od3 30
per box; lemons. $3.50 per box: pineapples. per
crate, 81. 0063. 80; Florida grapefruit. $40 per
bex; tangerines. S. e-ooa2o per box: apples.
81 30Q2. 90 per Dbl.
Meats. Dressed-Lishtweight pork. 1oaIolac
per lb. heavier. 111kc.
per dozen: yams, s5caSl. % per bbl onions
Soc per crate: cabbase. Sc per 100 lbs. :
lettuce, socqS2.0 90 per basket; beets. 81. 20@
81 20 per 100 bunches: squash. 20 bbl. sweet
potatoes. H.4 per bbl.; lima beans. lSc per
at.: cranberries. 1sc; caulinower. n.ooQ2. 10
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
RICHARD A. CURTIN.

Funeral services for Richard A. Cur
tin, who died at the home Of his moth
er. Mrs. Margaret Curtin. 666 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Sunday. will be con-
Quoted from the residence tomorrow
morning. and will proceed to st. Jo-
seph's Church. where solemn high re-
QUEEN mass will be said. The services
will be conducted under the auspices Of
Potomac Council, No. 433. Knights Of
Columbus, of which Mr.. Curtin was q
member The washington Assembly.
Fourth Degree. knights Of Columbus
will also attend. The burial will be
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Hardware Dealers Meet.

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb. B.-A
large attendance marked the opening
here today Of the eighth annual con-
vention of the West Virginia Retail
Hardware Association. The sessions
will continue three days. during which
time numerous questions of interest
and Importance to the trade will be
discussed
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Woman Is 100 Years Old.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Feb. 1s.-Surround-
ed by several generations of descend
ants. Mrs. w. o. Durham today cele-
brated the one hundredth anniversary
OF her birth at her home in st. John
West. Among those present were the
centenarian's son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ponsford. who
came from their home In washington.
s. D., especially to attend the celebra-
ton
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
StanisIaus 0rIawski
Arrested in Capital

Stanislaus Orlowski. alias John Bargo.
was arrested in this city yesterday by
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon as q
fugitive from an asylum at Gallipolis.
Ohio. He was locked up at No. l sta
ton pending the arrival Of an officer
from Ohio,
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Drastic Measures.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-To get rid of
his mother-in-law. Frank c. Dale tied
tin cans to her bed told risque tales.
and fed the cat before allowing her to
eat Mrs. Dale is suing for divorce.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Fire Causes SIS Damage.

Fire this morning did SIS damage to
the home OF James Smallwood, 939
Twenty-sixth street northwest. The
blaze was caused by an overheated
stove in a room on the second floor.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
AUCTION SALES
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
~ DEANWOOD. D. c.. NEAR SHERIFF
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Ltber M7l. Folio "a. one Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia
ana at the request Of the party secured there
BY. the underyfgned trustees VIII eeli at oub-
lie auction In front Of the premises on FRI
DAY. THE 21sr DAY OF FEBRUARY. isi3.
AT . O'CLOCK p. n. the following-
County CT Washington. District Of Columbia
known and distlnguished A. part Of original
Of sheriff estate. recorded In Gov sSspssya
No. I, folio s. Surveyors Once District Of
Columbia. and being known @ lots 8 and
81. In Browning's subdivision Of said lot 4
together with the improvements. Subject .
q prior deed Of trust Of about S5g7.oQ
TERMS Cash over above trust. A deposit
Of 800 will be required at time Of acceptance
Of bid: balance to be paid within Is days
GALEN e GREEN,
JOHN w. PRoWSIN0.
Trusfees
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
WASHINGTON STOCKS
ARE ACTIVE TODAY
Good Volume Of Trading on
Local Exchange-EIectric
Line Reports Increases.

Stock transactions on the Washington
Exchange today were in good volume,
and prices continued steady. There were
sales of los shares of Capital Traction,
most of it at 123 with a few shares
an eighth better, and a quotation lot an
eighth less. Thirty shares of Washing
ton Railway preferred were sold for
SS11 for five, and IS for a quotation lot.
The street railway stocks sold ex-
dividend today.
Washington Gas was again In demand.
but only twenty-seven share in odd lots
came out at So and S6k. The quotations
remained at SS-s61a.
There were 100 shares of Lanston sold
at SSH. and two Of Mergenthaler at
2ISlS. Bank stocks also shared the &C
tivity. FIVE shares of National Metro
politan ceiling at 206, and ten shares OF
United States Trust at 40.
There was also fair volume of bond
trading.
Although showing a reficit in net in
come for the month Of January, the re-
port of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company,
for January, out today, shows an III
crease both in gross and net operating
revenue as compared with January,
1872
The report is as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 Ths washinston Times b.
Hartman 4 Co. New York: q. B. ChipmaA
manager local branch. cslerade Buildias.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18

Net income tdehcit1....... T4,oS4 % 1oS =
Per cent operating expenses
to gross operating revenue. SN
sInciudes charge to profit and loss ssoo. .oS.
account 1912. -.
includes S2ooos direct charges to profit and
loss.
tDecrease in deficit over 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Oimee
Want
Columns
Phone Main $500


JANUARY CIRCULATION
DALI.
1otAl GTuon, Jan.. 101. l41a0A
Ayesass nose Jan. tA3-...........-... III
1o<8l nex jan. '1Sty. ..lu4yeyI
Average nat. Jan. l113.. aAel1
SUNDAY.
Total gFossI Jan. 1sa3-........... l71y1
Averase Ecsa ian. 1n3..........-.... .l@
Average net Jan. 1s13.........-.......-. H.o
solemnly sweaf that the secnmpaaying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington TimeS - detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns Eliminated.
the numbar Of copies of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed . booA
= Z. HO0EHA
Adverttsing NanAa0r.
District Of Columbia. -:
Subscribed and swern 70 before me this
LIST day Of February. A. d. iSl1
THOMAS c, WILLIS
(SoaD Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
DECLARE PEARCE
TO Be SUICIDE

Coroner John T. Spring held an in
quest last night in the case of Harry
Pearce, aged A years. who was found
asphyxiated in his home, No 900 West
Ninth street, on Thursday, August IA.
and the jury returned a verdict OF death
from asphyxiation, self-inficted The
jurors were: S. G. Allen, foreman; j.
Dawson Artis, secretary; John T. Spring,
Jr., and Charles W. Farrell.
The only witness in the case was R. F.
Stevens. a milk dealer, of No. 90l West
Ninth street, who was summoned to the
house by neighbors, who told him there
was something wrong with Mr.. Pearce,
and they were afraid to 60 up to him.
Mr. Stevens said he found the man lying
on the floor with the gas tube in his
mouth, from which gas was flowing.
After opening the windows Mr.. Stevens
said he called to Pearce, but did not get
an answer. He then notified the police
and the pulmotor owned by the VIII
mington Gas Company, was used for
some time on the man, but with no
avail
Witness said he had known Mr.. Pearce
several years and was much surprised 10
learn Of his act. He had never heard of
him having trouble OF of making threats
on his life.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EVANGELIST
SAYS MEN LIVE
ONLY TO EAT

There was a time when men ate
to live. but now many seem to live
to eat" said Evangelist r. II. Mar
tin. at the gospel tent. Ninth and
Clayton streets, last night TO an in
terested audience. in his lecture on
What Shall We Eat?"
Mr.. Martin quoted from a newspa-
per to show how men are trying TO
make and break records in eating,
one boasting Of having eaten twenty
two fried eggs, at one meal; an
other. fifty-four ears of green corn;
others eight to ten pounds Of meat,
etc. Mr.. Martin said surely men
need instruction as to what and how
10 eat, and said the Bible is full
of t.
Mr.. Martin said: When God gave
to man his diet at the time of crea-
ton, II was every herb bearing seed.
and fruit Of a tree yielding seed, or
fruits, grains and nuts. After sin en-
tered man was commanded to eat the
herb of the field. coarser vegetables.
But even these things should be eaten
In moderation, for we are admonished
TO be temperate in all things.
THE quantity as we'll as the quail
fly Of food affects us, physically, men
tally and spiritually. This is proven
by Daniels experience. After three
years of simple diet, pulse Oegumes.
vegetable and grain diet). and water
he was ten times better in wisdom
than all the wise men of Babylon.
Dan. 1920.
THE privilege to eat flesh foods
was never given man until after the
flood Then they we're not to eat any
abominable thing. These are scaven-
gers of air. earth and sea, or among
them the swine, vulture, crabs, etc.
Deut 14:1-17.
Know ye not that your body is
the temple Of the Holy Ghost and ye
are not your own? II any man de-
file the temple Of God, him shall God
destroy"
Mr.. Martin said that in these days
when animals are filled with tuber-
culosis. cancer and trichina, II is
much better to adopt Gods plan for
food, and be vegetarians. He thought
men would be in better health and
would have more money in their
pockets.
The subject for tonight is, How
May We Know the True Church"
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Tan, Red or FreckIed
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summer soi,ed skin Of its
oiliness muddiness, freckles, hlotrhes or
tan. the best thing TO do is 10 free your
self Of the skin itself. This is easily &C.
complished by the use or ordinary merco-
lized wax which can be had az any drug.
store. Use az night as you use cold
cream, wishing it of in the morning
Immediately the offending surface skin be.
gins 20 come of in fine powder.lke parti.
ces. Gradually the entire cuticle is abf
sorbed, without pain or Inconvenience. The
second layer Of skin now In evidence pre-
sents a spotless whiteness and sparkling
beauty obtainable in no other way I've
ever heard Of
II the heat tends TO loosen and wrinkle
your skin, there's effective and harm
less remedy you can readily make at home.
Just let an ounce Of powdered saxolite dis.
solve In q halfpint witch hazel and battle
your face in the liquid. This az once
tightens the skin and smooths out the lines.
making you look years younger.-Emily
Coulson in Popular Monthly.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
FUN CARNIVAL
AT SPRINGS
Doll Show This Afternoon to
Be Followed by Display
Of Fireworks

H,eh carnival will obtain at Bran
dvwine Springs Park all day today
and tonight until the park closes
with the most elaborate fireworks
display ever given there. This af-
sernoon the children will have their
inning. with their doll show and
children's contest, in which prizes and
souvenirs will be awarded to the con-
sestants. and tonight the older people
viii have their fun.
The festivities tonight will start
with the confetti battle on the board
walk at 8 o'clock, and for half an
hour It will be impossible TO escape
q confetti shower. At $50, while the
hattie is still on, there will be a
nara6e on the boardwalk of the con-
testants for the prizes offered TO the
ladies. which will be for the best
dressed. the most comically dressed,
and the one wearing the largest hat.
This will be followed, at $50 o'clock,
bv the annual fireworks display for
which the following program is an
nounced:
Display Of three aerial maroons.
Flight Of 40 bombshells, whistling,
flashing and soaring.
-Four fountain trees, forming a veil
Of fire.
Ascension Of a girandola (fsher-
mans basket)
Large overhanging wheel, ending
with silver fringe.
Ascension of the two flying eagles,
with double ascension.
Display Of comic wheel, with la
menting serpents.
Ascension of an aerostatic fall,
forming silver columns.
Electric light produced by a revolv-
Ing wheel.
Political fight on the ground and
through the sky.
Eclipse Of the sun and moon.
Extra large set piece, with fve
Mosaic wheels, changing In brilliant
and beautiful effect.
Niagara Falls. so feet long.
Firing OF IS bombshells of the fol-
. lowing effect Serpents' nests;
shell in shell with 21 breaks; "a can
now shots; comets covering a large
area; 3 breaks of flashing shells I;
parachute shells releasing search
lights; comets, shells. &C.
Bombardment, musketry and artil-
iery shots.
Internal box-hight OF is bombs,
ending with a granite shell.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
SQUIRE FELT
NEED OF MORE
LAW THIS TIME

In imposing a fine of $40 and costs
last night on Everett Thompson, a
young colored man, arraigned before him
non the charge of being drunk and dis
Horderly on one of the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction Company's cars.
and with assault and battery upon the
conductor, Magistrate Thomas H. Buck
Eley took occasion TO comment on the
newspapers for the stand they are tax
ing against rowdyism on trolley cars
Magistrate Buckley said he was sorry
he could not make the fine FIVE times
as much.
In sentencing Thompson Magistrate
Buckley said
This is the third case of disorderly
conduct ON trolley cars that has come be.
fore me in the past two weeks. | am
pleased to know the Wilmington news
papers are doing all they can to stop
rowdyism on street cars, and the public
may rely on my doing my part. hope
the next Legislature will enable the
management Of the street car lines TO
5refuse undesirable passengers on their
cars.
Saloons are provided with list Of
habitual drunkards, who are to be
refused any intoxicating drinks, and
j think conductors of street cars
should be provided with a list Of
those who have been fined for dis
orderly conduct on the cars. thereby
proving themselves undesirable pas
fengers.
Il would also suggest that list Of
undesirables be posted in every car.
Your case is a very aggravated one.
inasmuch as when you left the car
you we're not satisfied with your
Fowdyism, but you cowardly hit the
Conductor with a stone. Under the
circumstances I fine you $40 and
costs, and I am sorry I cannot make
the fine flve times as much"
John H. Edwards, Of No. 1903 How
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

land street the conductor on the car,
and Z. W. Langford Of No. 621 Union
street, the motorman, we're the only
witnesses, and they gave practically
the same testimony. Il was alleged
last Saturday night Tompson and two
other colored men got on a car bound
for Newport. When il arrived there
Thompson was asleep, and when
aroused by his companions he refused
TO get of and created a disturbance.
Edwards, the conductor, went to
the mans seat and helped him off
He turned to signal the motorman to
90 ahead, when he was struck IN the
] left side by brick or stone.