davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
very Bit Of Gold Saved,
Says Dr.. Jesse Baucum

~ In speaking of the handsome new
nruggets DIR. Jesse Baucum received
|IAst week for mis- dental parlors, he said
IN got these from the Louisville Dent
~ DEPOT. This concern buys all the old
|fugs and druggets from dentists to get
Die dold out of them. The company
makes them over and sells them at a
keasQnable price. 1t is an impossibility
Ip dropping bits of gold on the
Office is so immaculate one can
eject the slightest speck of any.
hat shouldn't be in it-especially,
t has been re-arranged, freshly
Ained, newly painted and papered,
put in sanitary condition through
Il. DR.. Baucum is furnishing the ad-
lining room as a lavatory.
He has a dental cabinet designed to
Fave the seconds ofthe dentist. A great
satisfaction to his patients is the ster-
|ilizer of this time saving equipment.
I'm fact, exquisite cleanliness is the i'm
PRECISION made as soon as one enters the
pfice.
Dr.. Baucum received the first prize
yer the entire class of the Louisville
Slaege of Dentistry in 1908, and be-
<Hes was given three other honorable
mentions. After graduating, he opened
Ian Office in New Castle, Henry county.
where he had splendid practice for
three years. 81 had my sister to help
|me there, and miss her work. An as.
distant TO dentist knows every instru.
|ment and has it prepared without being
bold" said DIR. Baucum. "Cloverport
was made very promising to me is the
Feason I left New Castle"
Dr. Baucum has engagements for
hearty every hour Of the day, except
BqpH '">sor couple of weeks ahead.
.fLawps that he is justly appreciated
sufferi}y and the surrounding towns.
rs..u''Hdbod business man as well as a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Mrs. Bland Dead

Mrs. John Bland died Sunday, of
scrofula. She had been i'll for several
years. During her invalid life, Mrs.
Bland received much kind attention
from her family and friends, and was a
patient Christian. She leaves her hus-
band and two grown sons, Alva and
Fred Beard. The body was taken to
Hardinsburg for burial.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Thirty-0ne Examined.

Rawley Meador, editor of the Fourth
District Leader, was here Friday and
Saturday conducting the eighth-grade
examination Thirty-one tried for the
Common School diploma which passed
them into the County High School
work. Eldred Cart, of Mystic, Stuart
Babbage, of this city, and Miss Mary
Robertson. of Union Star, also took the
examination. The grades are not yet
known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Little Boys At Kirk.

Kirk, May 10. (Special)-A little
boy arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Scroggins, April 18th, his
name is Joseph Francis. The little fel.
low is getting along nicely, but tho
mother Is poorly.
A little boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinton, both are
doing well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Dr.. s. s. Watkins is
Named as a Judge

DIR. S. S. Watkins, surgeon general
of the National Guard of Kentucky,
has been appointed one of the first
judges at the FIRST Aid field meet to be
held in Lexington, on May 10, under
the auspices of the Kentucky Mine In
stitute. Demonstrations will be given
in rescue work by the corps from the
different Kentucky coal mines.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
jaines Principal
! Of Japanese School.

KS Mamie B. Gaines of Hiroshima
~, was one of the noted personali-
lin attendance at the Missionary
neil at Birmingham, Ala. She is
<hcipal of girls School In that city,
kid to be the largest school in Southern
hethodism, and is supported by the
Board of Missions. Miss Gaines
kisited Cloverport a few years ago, and
vas entertained by Mrs. d. II. Sewers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Memorial Service.

A service in memory of Mrs. Ella
May Simons will be held at the Lucille
Memorial, Sunday afternoon, May 18th
at 2:30 O'Clock. That morning the
Rev. Mr.. Waggoner. pastor of the
church, will hold fathers and moth
er's service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
HARD|NSBURG

Smile once in a while,
Twill make your heart seem lighter;
Smile once in while,
Twill make your pathway brighter;
Life's mirror; If we smile,
Smiles come back to greet US;
II we're frowniug all the while,
Frowns forever meet US.
Nixon Waterman.
Gen. David II. Murray, of Indianap-
oils, was visitor in town the first of
last week.
Miss Mary Leigh Gregory, OF Gar
field, has been the guest of Mrs. Cole.
man Haswel
Mrs. Charlie Adams, of Louisville,
spent last week with her parents,
Judge VIM. Ali and Mrs. Ali.
Miss Margaret Maxwell, of Louis
vile, is expected this week for visit
to Mrs. John M. Skillman.
w. d. Rawlings, of Hudson, was in
town on business last Thursday,
Misses Ann and Isabelle Hendrick,
Fanny Whittinghill, Attorneys Allen
X. Kincheloe and Claud Mercer went
over to Cloverport Thursday in the
automobile.
Alfred Taylor, of Custer, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Taylor,
last week
w. c. Howell, of Huntington, w.
Va, has been a visitor in town.
Miss Miriam Willett has resigned as
book keeper for the Bank of Hardins
burg & Trust Co., to take effect the
fifteenth. Miss Willett leaves next
Tuesday to enter the Owensboro Bust
ness College to study stereotype.
Proctor Keith came over from Clo-
verport Thursday and spent a few
hours In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Shaw and
daughter, Eula Hensley Shaw, were
in Louisville last week shopping.
j, H. Miller, of Holt, and VIM. Gill
bert, of Stephensport, were in town on
business.
Miss lula c.. Daniel attended the
Woman's Missionary meeting at Elk
ton last week.
Rev. j j. Willett and family will
move to Owehsboro the last of the
month. 1t is with regret that the Bap-
fist church gives them up. Rev. Willett
is faithful pastor and his family will
be greatly missed in the Sunday School
and Missionary Society.
w. F. Geyer, Of Henderson county,
was in town last Wednesday with a
wagon load of apples. He soon sold
them at 40 per bushel.
Harvey English, of Ammons, was in
town on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Haswell and
daughter. Georgia, were in Stephens
port last Monday. the guests of Mrs.
McCubbns.
Mrs. E. G. Harmed, Of Garfield, was
the weekend guest of her daughters,
Misses Ruth, Mary Ann and Martha
Harmed.
Mrs. Herbert M. Beard spent last
week in Clovelp port as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Forest Lightfoot.
Mrs. David Penick visited relatives
in town Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Greenwich, Of
Irvington, were guests of Mrs. Frank
Teaff last week.
Miss Mary Cobb, Of Evansville, and
Ed Dillon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Dillon.
Miss Emma Lou Norman, of Glen
Dean, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Reed spent Friday and
in Louisville.
DR.. E. C. Harmed, of Garfield, spent
and Monday with his daugh-
tiers.
The following were in Louisville
Saturday; J. II. Miller. Hardis Ball.
Frank DsHavsn, Davis Dowell and
clsve Hsndrick.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me for city and school taxes
for the year 1919, will please call and
settle by the 18th of May, 1913, and
after that date will advertise and coll
lect by law. Please settle and save
cost. L. V. CHAPLIN,
City and School Tax Collector.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Announcement.

Will you please announce the County
Sunday School Convention at Irvington
for May 30 and 81? We give cordial
invitation to all to attend.
Your friend,
Z. B. Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Nice Sum Cleared.

II. L. Bell. Of Custom. writes that the
entertainment given for the State SUM-
day school worker, Mr.. Gebauer,
cleared the sum OF sac. The Custom
folks were delighted over their sue
cess.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
Trip to Louisville and
Back for $2.98,

&. % to Louisville aud return on ac-
|ount Of spring races. Tickets on sale
(ay 9. 10, ~, IA, IS, II, 10, 20, al, "a,
a, a.. Return limit May 40.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14

The family was accompanied home
from Louisville by the Rev. Mr.. Miller,
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church, who conducted the burial SER
vices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14

Ail)n Jennings has been made mar
|&nl for Cloverport to succeed Peyton
)cokt. who IL going into the picture
|ov business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

y oAN IAN "N5SAho
and the Clark vehicles. Also the
Avery line Of threshing and plow out
fits. This company bought 10000
bushels of grain for the last years
business. Mr.. Weber has only been
in Harvey for about a year, and says
that it is good enough for him ana
guesses that he will stay while.
General Merchandise.
Gackle & Billingmeier, everything
in merchandise, dry goods, boots and
shoes, groceries, hardware. stoves,
ranges, furniture and harness. Their
elevator bought over 10000 bushels
last year. Going some, Ell? Mr..
Billingmeier is manager of the grain
end of the business; they also carry
a large stock Of the best machinery
in connection with their elevator.
Christ Boettcher has been in thu
grain business at Harvey for the last
six years and has made his residence
here for eleven years. Mr.. Boettcher
deals in grain, wood and coal, and
bought 100, 900 bushels lastYyear. You
will do we'll to see him before selling
your grain. 55.
osborne.McMillan Elevator.
The Osborne-McMillan Elevator
company, one of the old line eleya-
tors in this state, have a branch here
and they have done their share to
make Harvey the grain center that it
is, having bought over 10000 bushels.
This company is one of the strongest
elevator companies in the northwest,
u Ia n ~ sySxp Fly 49, - - 80 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
The IlllSIRl0US DEAD OF
THE NATION THE PAST YEAR

dor at Washington: Gen. Nich0lassde
Pierola, former president OF Peru;
Tancrede Auguste, president Of Haytl:
DR.. Mamel u. Arraujo. president of
Salvadour: Manuel Bonilla, prasident
OF Honduras; DR.. Theodor Won Hole
ben, former German ambassador at
Washington, and 81. John Gordon
Sprigg. four times premier az Cane
Colony.
In the ranks of the law. science.
education, art, journalism and general
affairs. the vacancies have heen nun.
erous and many of them cOnspleo-
Gus. Henri Rochefort ia perhaps the
best known representative Of journal.
ism and Alfred Austin and joaquin
Miller OF the world of letters. Ahtari-
can literature also lost Charles Major,
one of the most popular of the mnlefl
novelistG.
e. M. Holland and Aubrey Boucican
a TgbfGbISLoMKhe aocm fwyta0io
were perhaps the most noted PLAYERS
who passed away during the year.
Other losses sustained by the Ameri-
can stage were Della Fox, the light
OpCIA COIJGUjtHuC uIlu dCOTSC IlldL
cher. the veteran minstrcl.
The educational world is represent
ed in the mortuary list by Or. Ar
drew IS. Drape3 commits sioner of
education for the state OF New York
and former president of the Univer-
sity of Illinois. The art of painting
lost Sir Alfred East. president of the
Royal Society of British Artists, and
American sculpture Louis SaintATau-
dens and Franklin Simmons. Distin-
gnished representatives of the legal
profession were Lord Gorell, the en-
inent British jurist and Henry Bil.
lings Brown, former associate justice
of the supreme court Of the United
States. Among the scientists may be
mentioned DR.. Lewis Swift, noted as
tronomer, and Prof. John Milne. the
English authority on earthquakes. in
addition to the famous veteran Alfred
Russell Wallace.
The fields OF distinction are multi.
plying and broadening and fame fash
ions her %garlands for an ever increas-
ing number. Thus. when the Reaper
aDpaars. the swath must be a con-
stantly widening one.
In a long but mclassified list OF. the
dead OF the year nav be mentioned
The rames of the following: Com
gresham Timothy D. ("Big Tiny
Sullivan, a unique figure in the poll
tical life of New Yorw city; Charles
Teller, the d%iscoverer OF the cold
storage process; ord Avebury (Sir
John lubbock, who was equally dis
tinguished as a parliamentarian. banV
err and writer, Carl Hagenbeck. the
worlds most noted animal collector:
James r'arley, who achieved wide no
toriety. as a strike-breaker; Bernard
Quaritch, the London dealer in rare
books; James Ross, one OF the build
ers of the Canadian Pacific railway;
Lady Dorothy Nevill, noted for her
published "reminiscences; Gen. J. III.
Kioo, civil war veteran and noted
Indiana fighter; Rosa Sarto, sister of
Pope Plus *; Thomas A. Sperry,
founder Of the trading stamp business
Bradley Martin, a well known social
leader in New York and London; Sir
George Orby Wombwell, the last of
the officers who took part in the
charge of the Light Brigade, and Har.
riet Tubman Davis, an ex slave who
was known as the conductor OF the
underground railroad"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
i OLD O

Judge w. p. Costello has left for
his old home at Graceville, Mimi.
where he will spend Christmas holi-
days with relatives and friends. The
judge expects to visit points in Ten
nessee. where he has real estate in
vestments, during his absence, and,
before returning home, he will VISIT
at New Orleans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
A Mean Man.

II never was so embarrassed In my
life. l came face to face with my first
husband"
What did he say?"
Nothing much. He just looked np.at
me and smiled and then said, Who
are you nagging now, Mary3'"-De
troit Tree Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Mre.tlina Win Razor.

Little Minnie-Oh. mamma. what's
that dreadful noise? Mamma-Hush.
darling. papa's trying to I'VE the price
OF a shaye.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Woodpecker,s WaterIoo.

THAT woodpecker may be persistent.
but l think he's beaten this time"
"What Is he trying to do?
drill a hole in an iron trolley pole"
Pittsburgh Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
lost

A lady's handbag, containing some
currency. Finder will be literally re-
warded if returned to Mrs. S. r. Ber-
gesOn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

VISITING THE RlchHoLTs.
Mrs. Frank Irish and daughters,
the Misses Marie and Vivian, of st.
Paul, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Richholt during the holiday
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
o CASEY HERE.

Tom Casey, the Washburn real es.
tate man, anne down last evening and
is at the Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Good Jewejer,

g. al. Nesbit. the popular jeweler
Harvey. has the right to be con
sidered n Of the pioneer business
men of the city, having established
his business here at that time. MI.
Nesbit is also the watch inspector for
the 500 railroad for this point. You.
will find a complete line of watches,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
STREETS PLEASE
VISITING EDITOR

(By Editor Geo. A. Robbins. in Pen
dleton Live Wire)
While Pendleton was sweltering 10
the heat recently the little city Of Hood
River was enjoying much cooler
weather. While the river and the
SHOWS on Mount Hood have much to do
with this condition. there is another
factor that has much to do with it.
This is the paving. II does not seem
to reflect heat as much as light. Ii
resembles concrete in appearance and
is called Hassam. When the city de-
termined to pave about two years ago
il sent out its councilmen to learn
which paving was more suitable for
the eity's needs. Two liverymen were
members and they spent almost two
years inspecting various kinds of paw
ing before asking for bids.
Their method was somewat different
from the ordinary councilmen. Instead
of calling on the contractors, who
would wine and dine them, treat them
to Joy rides or relieve an itching palm,
they had made il their business to hunt
up the teamsters in Portland and other
towns visited. From these men they
had drawn their conclusions and when
asking for bids they mentioned two or
more kinds Of bids to secure competi-
tion. Hassam was selected at $l.25 per
yard.
Examination of the street shows fair
sized crushed rock on and near the
surface. While not noticeably rough
for rigs or autos, or even the feet OF
pedestrians, there are small obstruc-
tions on the surface which make it
easy to climb. 1t is laid in about 20
foot sections entirely across the street.
Between each section and the cutters
is an expansion joint of bitumen or
something similar. Not a single crack
was found in several blocks examined.
The recorder of the city is authority
for the statement that Hassam does not
become slippery in the winter like con-
crete. He claimed there was two
blocks of concrete in the city and on
sleety day it was almost impossible,
like PendIeton's Main street bridge.
He said, I'VE we're all surprised one
sleety day last winter when a little
team pulled 1000 feet of lumber up
hill easily. Hassam isn't 'fioated' like
concrete and it always stays rough"
The city is laying considerable oil
macadam at So cents per yard at the
present time. This is an experiment
and it is not known how successful it
will be.
Hood River is pretty place for the
reason its builders have followed nature
as much as possible. One does not see
shade trees set in row very often.
Great oaks are growing where nature
planted them with many pine trees be-
tween.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
CARAVELS OF COLUM-
BUS REPRODUCED

San Diego is to see the reproductions
of the caravels of Columbus. the Santa
Maria, the Pinta and the Nina, and the
harbor of San Diego is to be the first
one on the Pacific coast of the United
States to hail them, after they have
passed through the Panama canal.
These reproductions of the caravels
of Columbus, constructed for the
Worlds Columbian exposition in Chi
cago in 1893, have been in Jackson
Park. in Chicago, ever since that time.
but on the fifteenth of the present
month, they left the jackson Park la
COON, ard really started on their long
journey to the Pacific coast. They
were first taken to the drydock at
South Chicago, here they will remain
until they are made entirely seaworthy.
From Chicago the little fleet will
proceed to Boston. and there they will
tie up for the winter. In the spring
they will be manned by crews of stu
dents from Harvard and begin their
long cruise. 1t is planned to skirt the
Atlantic, stopping at San Salvador, the
first land discovered by Columbus, and
then on to Panama and through the
canal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Names of Apple Stamps we
Keep Contantly in Stock:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Music and Sexual Morality

Calvin S. White, M. D., in State
Hygiene Bulletin.)
The decadence of our times in music,
as illustrated in our popular songs in
the last three.quarters of century, is
certainly appalling. The songs of rs
years ago, "0ld Tom Moore, "Believe
Me, " "Annie Laurie, Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" and "The Last Rose of Sum-
mer, were largely supplanted at the
time of the Civil war by popular songs
set to martial tunes and we're sung by
all generation ago. However, as
time decimated the rank of those who
had served IN the army and as the
sweetheart of the soldiers became the
grandmothers of the present genera
tion, these songs were largely sup
planted by light sentimental songs,
such as "Ben Bolt" and white
Wings" and we all gave a shudder
when Pretty Annie Rooney" togeth-
er with "Sally in Our Alley" swept
over the country like wild fire. 1t was
said that we were degenerating in our
tastes, but now the worst of the cheap
and tawdry sentimental songs of ten
years ago are nothing compared to the
abominable, demoralizing and almost
obscene songs of the present day,
ground out from monographs, beloved
in vaudeville, shouted ON excursions
and whistled by the newsboys.
Our musice stores and song shop fill
their windows with popular songs, the
vieness of the title page only equalfed
by the disgraceful chorus on the in
side. "Everybody's Doing 1t" proba-
bly, was to try out public opinion. Ev-
identity public opinion approved of it,
for it was followed by "Mabel, How
DO You Manage to Do 1t on Sl2 a
Week." Everybody Loves a Chick
en-. and so on, adnauseam. What
sort of education in chivalry is this?
Who is Mabel? Who are the chickens?
The vile pictures of lecherous old rep
rebates, leering at the pretty-faced and
trim-gowned young women on the title
page of a so-called popular song dis
played all over the land is not an en-
couraging sign of progress in the cam
paign against double standard of
morality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

"HR MUST RITHER RETREAT OR DIE"
like you this American continent would
have continued to be paradise for
woodchucks. Expecting nothing but
ridicule and sarcasm In reply. l will,
however, ask you question or two.
Suppose that man going out in tenn
perature of 20 degrees below zero
raises the temperature Of his body 80
or 40 degrees"
A New Plan.
"That would offset the coid," replied
Mrs. Bowser.
Your head is not filled with saw
dust after all. Yes, it would work
that way, and don't you see my plan2
To meet the cold Of the north pole
we simply keep on raising the tenn
perature It's the simplest thing In
the world, and yet nobody seems to
have thought of 1t. Mrs. Bowser, con-
slider the north pole as redscovered.
Consider it discovered by MIR. Bow.
serW
He stepped back and bowed before
her, and the cat came out from under
the lounge and squinted at both and
wondered whether it was question Of
science or mousetraps.
"Yes, but how are you going to raise
the temperature of the body a hundred
degrees or moreT queried Mrs. Bow
ser
Just as easy as lifting up your foot.
Do you see these lozengesH They con-
tain no less than six different redhot
ingredients. including cayenne pepper.
Two of them are warranted to make
the blood fairly boil and cause the tenn
perature around the pole to seem like
an August day In America. shall at
| once consult the government about
sending out an expedition. The gov.
ernment provides the ship. and Row.
ser's lozenges do the rest"
'But you haven't tried them yet"
mo, but | am glad to do so. l won.
der if our cook wouldn't eat one and
then sit on snow bank in the back
| yard and see how II workedT
"Of course she wouldn'tp
After Subject.
"Well, there are others, I'll find q
couple of tramps who'll sit out all
night for quarter apiece. I'll run q
pair of them In at once and get the ex.
pertinent under way"
"You'd-you'd better waitT she fal
tered as he started for the door,
why waltz" he asked. ITS a cold
night, with snow and tramps at hand
for experiment. IL an expedition Is tc
be sent out 1t will have to start in the
spring"
"But II will end In a row."
ut will end In making the name o!
Bowser better known than that OF Co
lum5us You Just keep quiet and lei
me run this thing"
He put on his hat and overcoat. and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Nothinq to Lose.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Hop Season Has Begun

The hop season started last week
with an army of over 10000 people
who will garner the crop this year.
The crop this year will amount to
about 100. 900 bales, which is valued at
$5, 900. 900, this placing Oregon first
amongst all the hop producing states
in the Union, averaging about 40 per
cent of the total output of the United
States. The crop is of better quality
than for years past, according to prom
inent growers. Growers are expecting
big prices for their crops this year.
quite number having contracted their
output for 20 cents a pound. Last
weeks rains, while temporarily en-
barrassing the pickers. greatly bene-
fitted the hops in both quality and
weight.