davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
HUMANE SOCIETY
IN NEED Of FUNDS
WILL HAVE BENEFIT TO RAISE
STANDING INDEBTEDNESS

Mrs. Curtis stated this morning
that at a meeting of the Humane So
ciety yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to raise the necessary funds
to pay off the outstanding indebted
ness Of the association and after this
was done, to disband, as the society,
according to her statement, was un-
able to accomplish anything on ac-
count of the non-co-operation of the
county officials.
She says that it is useless for the
society to attempt TO continue when
they are Of no use whatever and for
that reason it has been decided to
disband after the debts of the or
ganization are paid.
The benefit will be at the Thea
torium next Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
BODY NOT THAT
Of JAN|N WOMAN
WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERED IN NEW
YORK, FOUND IN HAVANA.

Havana, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Jean Jan.n,
who was supposed to have been muir
dered in New York, her body cut
up and thrown into the Hudson river,
was found here today, living with
Vincent Smells. The couple said they
had lived together in New York and
sailed for Havana ten days ago, after
a dispute with the woman's husband
over a divorce he wanted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
THAW'S LAWYERS PLEAD IN VAIN
WITH JEROME NOT TO SEIZE
PRISONER.
WARRANT EN- ROUTE
Extradition Warrant now en- Route to
New Hamshire GoVernor-lf War
rant is Ordered, Attorney Jerome
May Seize Thaw.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 12.-The
next battle in the Thaw case will
probably be before Governor Felker
in Concord.
Thaw's lawyers learning that an ex-
tradition warrant is en- route to Gov
ernor Felker. decided to defer the
arraigning of Thaw in the police
court here and to demand the hearing
of the governor before he acts on
the eXtradition.
Thaw's lawyers tried vainly to per-
suade Attorney Jerome not to seize
Thaw at once, If an extradition war
rant is ordered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
REYES SON RESIGNS.
Son of Late General May Become the
Running Mate Of Felix Oiaz.

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Rodolfo
Reyes, son of the late en-. Berando
Reyes, today resigned from the office
of minister of justice, saying, the
policy of the present administration
demands my separation"
1t is rumored that he will become
the running mate of Felix Diaz for
vice president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
SHORTER HOURS
AND MORE PAY
STATISTICS OF DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR SHOW LABOR HAS BEN
EFlTEO.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 12-The
department of labor publishes sta.
tistics showing the steady Increase
in scale of wages paid to American
labor in the last six years. At the
same time the hours have become
shorter.
Bakers got the biggest benefits, get
ting twenty-five per cent wage in
crease while their working day was
shortened one-fifth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Seek p. o. For schencks Widow.

Sulphur, Okla, Sept. IA num-
Der of citizens here have interested
themselves in behalf of Mrs. Schenck,
wife of j. II. Schenck, editor of the
Democrat, who was killed few days
ago by John Lindsay. Appeals will
be made to the Oklahoma congress
sional delegation to call a primary
election for her Endorsement as post
master Of Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
RAINS GENERAL
OVER SOUTHWEST
SOAKING RAINS REPORTED FROM
ALL PARTS OF OKLAHOMA
AND TEXAS.

The rains OF Thursday and Friday
have been general over Texas and
Oklahoma. Six inches of rain fell at
Enid, while other points in northern
and western Oklahoma report heavy
rainfall. Bartesvlle, Tulsa, Shawnee,
Chickasha, Lawton and A,tus report
from two to three inches of rain. All
over Texas the rain was general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
DENY CHANGE OF VENUE.
Selection of Jury for Fort Worth
Arson Case BEGUN Today:

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. IA
change of venue in the First Baptist
church burning case was denied to-
day and the selection of a jury begun
to try Lee Weatherford on that
he defense announced that
Dry TO prove that Rev J..
Frank Norris, the church's pastor,
himself set this fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

New York, Sept 12.-More than
fifty youths were arrested last night
for smashing straw hats in token
that the hat season is over. They
were fined from IS to $40 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Cheyenne, Okla, Sept 1l.-Andrew
Wood, a farmer living six miles
southwest of Cheyenne, was killed in
stantly when struck by lightning dur
ing the heavy storm. He was out in
the yard when killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Hillsboro, Tex.-Sept. 12.-There
was six inches of rain here last night.
Gre ps on bottom lands has been dam
aged / 'eItly. The streets of the city
are shallow creeks. One wall Of the
Southern Traction Company's power
house collapsed leaving the city in
darkness half the light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Muenster, Germany, Sept. 12.-Av-
iator Hans Lorenz was killed today
when he inclined his planes so
steeply that his aeroplane wings col
1apsed and his motor exploded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Dron In Temperature.

Vernon, Texas, Sept. 12.-The tenn
perature dropped 20 degreesc here
this morning and a cold norther, ac-
companied with rain, is blowing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
GAYNOR MEN FOR McANENY.
Friends OF the Dead Mayor to SUP
port McAneny as Successor.

New York, Sept. 12.-The Gaynor
campaign managers today designated
George McAneny, president OF the
borough of Manhattan and fusion
candidate for president of the board
of aldermen, as their candidate for
mayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 12.-There
was drop of more than twenty de-
grees in the temperature. Rain is
falling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Stamford, Texas, Sept. 12.-The
temperature dropped twenty degrees
here. Tn rain Is hayy through this
section. --, s.- - ~~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Depends.

Traveller (hastily)-"Porter. have l
lime 10 kiss my wife goodbye" How
long have you been married Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 12.-GalVes-
ton has had ten inches of rain during
the last 4S hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12

Want ads get results. Read them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
WILSON WILL READ
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHI NGTON, ID. C., November l3.
President Wilson announced today that
he would read in person his first annual
message to congress. The President thus
far has read three brief addresses-on
the tari0, currency and the Mexican af-
fairs-but it was not definitely known
whether his first communication 10 the
regular session of congress would be- In
aceorlAnee with the eeniuy-old prece.
dent which he revived last March.
Mr. Wilson told inquircrs that he had
Just begun wors 90 TIM address lie IN
iicated that M such long aud vohl.
minous messages ~ have heretofore beon
sent w pFesillenu 10 congress Nill H.
prepared by him II u epnJdeTed likely
Thai be- win heal hrlehY with the chief
slhleeis upon which be- believe enngfes.
shnuh act az lln regular ~ssions, lrag
lug a io the annual reports ~ the esilnel
unieen 60 reheel his own HeWs ou dc
paIimeni matters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Industrial Securities Weaken Un
der Heavy Sales on East
ern Board.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegrarh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, November 26.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser Price move
ments today suggested that the posi-
tion. of the market had been weakened
by driving in of the shorts on yester-
days. rise. The monetary position was
Influenced by further heavy shipments
of gold to Canada, and call money
mouated to Az per cent. Further eur
tailment of working forces, price re-
duetions aud the rather pessimistic ut
terances of Charles NJ. Schwab concern.
ing the steel industry stimulated sell
ing Of United States Steel, heaviness
of which influenced the whole list
Bonds were irregular. Some increase
in selling pressure occurred IN various
western railroad stocks, but general
speculation WAS automatically killed
when call money rose TO five per cent
October earnings of the Hartman roads
caused diverse results, Southern Pacific
losing heavily, while Union Pacific
gained. Southern Pacific was one of
the few stocks in which the days loss
ran 70 a point, The market closed
heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
General Sir Ian Hamilton, of the
British Army, Is Expected
Here in Spring.

A Reuter- IS dispatch to the London
Times announces that Honolulu may
be visited next spring by General Sir
Ian Hamilton, G. b., ID. S. O., one of
Great Britain's g most distinguished mill
tary mon. General Hamilton holds at
present the office of Aommauderrin,chicf
of the Mediterranean and inspector
general of the oversee forces, one of
the. most important commands in the
British service.
In his capacity of inspector general
he has recently inspected the military
resources of Canada and is about to
leave London for an inspection of the
Imperial troops at Gibraltar, Egypt,
Australia and New Zealand, and at the
end of May will return hom@~by way
of the Pacific islands and the United
States.
| As he is to visit the larger posts in
the States, devoting particular atten-
tion to the Military Academy and the
Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth,
Fort Riley, Fort Sill and Fort Monroe,
it is not unlikely that his intinerary
will include visit to the Oahu garri-
sons.
The British war office has just made
public General Hamilton s. report on
the Canadian plans fo> the creation Oh
a large reserve for the defense of the
Dominion, and special attention was
paid to the defense of British interests
in the Pacific.
General Hamilton is survivor of
the Majuba Hill engagement Of the
first Boer War; and has had distin
gushed career in India, Egypt and in
the late. Boer War He is well known
to American officers as the author OF
an interesting professional book on the
Russo,Japanese War, called "a Staii
Officer e Scrap Book
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
WEDDING GIFTs
ARE TOO MANY
Daughter of President Swamped
With Presents and Home
Won't Hold Them.
(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, November 26. -
Especial to The Advertiser )-Mauy of
the wedding gifts showered upon Mr..
and Mrs. Ffapcls b. sayfc will have to
he put in storage, the home which they
are going to occupy at Williamstown,
Massachusetts, viii not be able to nc.
eommodatc the food OF presents re.
eeived by the Young couple. III
The gifts are still on display at the
White house and members Of the .pffi-
cial set who were unable to see, them
yesterday were invited by Mrs. vii
ron today to inspect them. The White
House became transformed today. from
the splendor and beauty of yesterday
It was abruptly returned to its prosaic
place. Scores of workmen carted away
the big palms and ferns and the exc
cutive mansion IL short of its decora.
tions. avs ia WEs Et. 81
The question on the lips of all is
"Wherc have Mr.. and Mrs. Sayrr gone
to spend their honcymoon7p 1t is now
definitely understood they will sail for
Europe in few days to return to Their
home in Williamstown in january
They will be at the Army and Navy
football game in New York, Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
More Rules and Regulations Are
Received From Washington
About Payments.

More wrinkles of the new federal
income tax law are being brought to
light daily as time passes. The Bank
of Hawaii Tuesday received the. fol
lowing important rulings, which are in
addition to the explanation on the sub
ject previously sent out by Internal Re-
Venue Collector Charles A. Cottrill:
ct. d. 1899
Income Tax on the Interest on Bank
Deposits and Bank Certificates of
Deposit Not to be Mithheld at the
Source.
Washington, d. G., Nov. 6, 1913.
To Collectors of Internal Revenue: "
Banks, bankers trust companies,
and other banking institutions, receiv
ing deposits of money, are not re-
qured under the treasury regulations
(part y, approved, Octover 81, 1913, to
withhold at the source the normal in
come tax of | per cent on the interest
paid, or accrued or aceruing to de-
positors, whether on open accounts or
on certificates of deposit; but all such
interest, whether paid, or accrued and
not paid, must he included in his tax
return by the person or persons en-
titled to receive such interest, whether
on open account or ron the certificate
w. H. OSBORN, (
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Approved: w. G. M'ADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
IT. d. 1922
Interest upon Obligations of the Unit
q ed States or its Possessions, or of
any State. County, City or any other
Political Subdivision thereof, is not
Subject to Income Tax.
Washington, d. G., NOV. 6, 1879
To Collectors of Internal Rcvenuc:
1t has been called to the attention
| of this office that banks ip certain
sections are refusing to pay coupons
| for interest on bonds of states, coun
ties, cities, or other political subdivi-
sions of the United States, when such
coupons are not accompanied by GER
| tificates of ownership, without deduct
ing the normal income tax of ! per
cent, which the law and the regula-
tiOns of this department require shall
be deducted at the source in paying
the interest di bonds of corporations,
| Joint stock companies, or associations
and insurance companies.
Please inform all parties interested,
! giving the information wide publicity,
that the income derived from the in.
terest upon the obligations of state,
county, city, or any other political
subdivision thereof, and upon the oh,
| legations of the United States or it's
possessions, is not subject to Sc in.
come tax, and certificate of owner.
ship in connection with the coupons or
registered interest orders for such in.
/ tnrpat will mot ha rannira1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
INHERIT ANCE
TAX LOST
HERE?
Supreme Court of California
Holds That the Part of Late
Claus Spreckels' Estate Con-
sisting of Partnerships in Ha-
waii Must Pay Assessment to
State of California.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)


SAN FRANCISCO, November
26.-(Special to The Advertiser)
The State Supreme Court sign
ed its rcmittituf today in the APP
zeal of the executors of the will
Of the late Claus Spreckels from
the findings of William Al Sulli-
van, inheritance tax appraiser, in
the suit of John r. McDougal, the
city treasurer, against the estate.
The decree upholds the inheri-
tance tax, except. in regard to
partnership interests of the sugar
ma9uate and the net taxable
value of the estate.
The higher court says the part
nership interests of Claus Spreck-
els in the Hawaiian Islands are
taxable in California for inheri-
.ance fees.
The net value of the estate, on
which the heirs must pay<taxes,
the court fixes at 1920, ,103.7s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Civil War Veteran and Paste,
Well Known in Hawaii An
swers the Last Call.

SANTA ROSA, California, November
l2,-Anothey veteran Of the Civil War
has answered the last roll call and been
mustered out with honor.
Another veteran who, has held aloft
the banner of Christ for half a century,
who has fought the good fight and won
many battle against sin, has heard
the benediction of the master: "Weli
done, thou good and, faithful servant;
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. y
Rev. j. A. Cruzan was released from
his sufferings at eight O'Clock Tuesda.
night, November IL, 1913, his splendid
vitality yielding at last after many
days of suffering. His health had been
Ioor Tor several years, but the culmina-
tion of his earthly Affections came
when he sustained fracture of hip
bone through falling on the steps OF
the public library.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan has resided on a
ranch in the Jennings tract, just out
side this city, for the past three years.
He is pioneer minister of this coast,
coming to Portland, Oregon, in 1873.
ilt Ndo bOl u III Nioco 4 idihst hiB'Ny
county, Indiana, and was seventy.three
years of age at the time of his death.
At the age of twelve years he entered
a newspaper Office and at the age of
twenty lie was part owner and editor
of the paper.
He served during four years of the
Civil War, volunteering from Iowa. He
served under General Grant and was
for the last year of his service attached
to GrantJ staff.
After the war he graduated from
Beloit College and entered the ministry
his first important pastorate being in
Portland. He went from there to Ho
nolulu, where he spent six years. Re
turning from the Islands, he was pastor
of the Third Congregational church OF
San Francisco for number of years
Biography of Useful Career.
Deceased was made Master Masor
in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. HI
maintained his connection with the or
der for many years, taking a demi
from San Jose lodge only few year.
ago. In Honolulu he was given mem
bership in Oahu lodge as mark OF
appreciation for his Grafton on tn,
death of President James A. Garfield
In 1903 he entered the Unitarian
pastorate and after two years of ser
vice in San Jose was appointed Pacific
Coast Field Representative of the Am
erican Unitarian Association, whicl
post he held until. his retirement fron
active service two years ago. ~
He. is survived by widow, two sons
| Donald Evans Cruzan of this city, an,
Attorney Harold Ide Cruzag of Sal
Francisco; daughter,f EditK CruzaI
Fickenscher, now of Berlin, Germany
a sister, Ellen Cruzan Taylor of Napa
and brother, William IL. Cruzan o
bethany, Missouri.
The remains will be taken to Sal
Francisco for cremation. The funera
services will be strictly private.
He was a member of George II
Thomas Post, G. A. r., of San Fran
cisco, and for ten years was chaplai
of the Department of California an
Nevada. During a part of the revolu
tionary troubles in the Hawaiian Is
ands, he acted as private representativ
Of Secretary of state Richard Olne
during the Cleveland administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
TIMMoNS PREPARES TO
REENTER NEWSPAPER WORK

J. D, Timmons, manager OF the in,
terests of j. |. silva on the Island Of
Kauai, left for his home al Eecle on
vle steamer Kiuau Tuesday night Mr.,
rimmons, who will continue 10 art NJ
auditor for the Silva Interests on Kauai
goes 10 arrange bis busipefs Affairs 90
prepare 20 assume the editoIyhlp and
management Of the Garden Blond,
Kauai 3 only newrpaper llf will on
irr urou his ueN dnlss JanuaTy I,
osiehl,shlus biz Lfaiquaners AZ Libve
Mf flmm9ns Nas Formerly manager
of Tho Elening star af ll0noluln ani
10 ope of tho hesi knoNn Hewspapef
men in the iilaall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Governor of California Says He
Would Go It Alone, If 1t
Is Necessary.

(By Federal Wireless Tecgraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30
Especial to The Adycrtis6r) AT n Pro
gressive dinner last night, Governor
Hiram johnson said:
"If necessary ! will 20 on alone
until the principles of Progrossivism
have been carried out TO the full in
California.
While Governor johnson did not
make any open declaration respective
to his candidacy for goverpor mt the
next election, he intimatcd that he
would remain in the field to carry on
the fight, if the political situation made
II necessarN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP
TWICE AT SAN DIEGO

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN DIEGO, California, November
20 Special 90 The Aivertiscr) Lin.
coin Beachoy, airmau, yesterday loopcd
'he loop over North island twice. AZ
no time was there any loss of control
or diiHcuIty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. !

NEW YORK, November 2G.-(Spe
cial TO The Advertiser) -" Militant
methods used by women, who strug
gled 10 bid her farewell as she sailed
for England today, called forth sharp
rebuke from Mrs Emmellne Pankmrst.
militant methods are not needed
here, - she said aud jostling by the
curious ceased.
Mrs, Pankhurst sailed with 10000
the proceeds Of hcr lectures In the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
REGIMENT IS
ORDERED To
BORDER
Twentieth Infantry Will Be Rush
ed to Ell Paso, Texas, to Defend
City from Possible Onslaught
by Victorious Rebels Pending a
Settlement Of Affairs at Juarez.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November

WASHINGTON, November
26. = Especial to The Adver-
tiser)-In response to the re-
quest from Gen, Tasker H.
Bliss, the Twentieth Infantry,
at Fort Douglas, Arizona, was
today ordered to Ell Paso, Tex
as, to protect the border city,
pending the settlement of af-
fairs at Juarez.
General Bliss, in his telegram
to the secretary of war, declar
ed the border patrol of cavalry
should not be weakened, as he
did not have enough troops
there to defend Ell Paso pro-
| perly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

has, been arrested on extradition pro.
ceedipgs instituted by his successor in
office. charged with crimes other than
political E -
Jose $. Zelaya, former president of
Nicaragua, was taken into custody here
yesterday, on warrant received
through the state department charging
him with murder. The extradition is
at the Instance of President Adolfo
Diaz, president of the Central Ameri-
can Republic.
Zelaya asserts that he will plead that
his alleged crime is political offcnse
only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
REPORTED FEELING POOR

tIiy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BERLIN, November 20 Special IA
The AdNertseTl-A repou is IN circu'
latlon hero that tho Kaiser h about ~
sell w old Mou llilol Palace, n9w
The llohens0llern Museum y II 10 a.
serted that lhe sale is doe 60 tho lart
that the rrcent increase VI the I'm
PsTsfs risil LET ls insunleleni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
VILLA TRIUMPHS
OVER CEN. SALAZAR,
WHO IS WOUNDED

M*'E* X Y 4: x ~
X ):
4 (By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph) !;
X FL PASO, November 2G.-(Spc. x
X cial to The Advertiscr) To a i;
X trumpet fanfare of victory, and x
\ riding in a captured passenger =;
X coach, General EaHcho Villa r.. x
X turned to juarez today. Il
X Following Villas train were *
4 four others, numbering ninety.two 4
\: ears in all, and bringing more i;
x than five hundred prisoners and \;
!: the spoils of his victory. !;
X Snlazar!' began Nilll, and he !;
X seemed to hiss the words. "Oh, X
X he escaped me; but he is wounded. =
X My men say he is shot through the 4
4 right lung, and was taken to the =
X rear and ON to Chihuahua. =
X =
H* x X 4 x r X \ 4 x !; x r X X n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
MAY WORK OVERTIME.

WASHINGTON, November 2G.-(By
Associated Press Gable to Star Buile.
tiu)-The Democratic conference today
agreed that congress will forego the
Christmas recess unless the currency
legislation is completed The couferees
will meet daily and sit until eleven
o o'clock at night with two hours for
dinner, according to the present plan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
(Bv Federal WircIess TclcrrnnhN

CITY OF MEXlCO, November GO
Especial to The Advertiser) )-Leaders
in the Mexican congress today instruct.
ed the committee in the chamber of
deputies, to which the bill granting a
railway concession to Belgian syndi.
cate had been referred last night. 20
hasten action, as it is through this
medium that Huerta hopes to raise
money to carry on his government.
1t is predicted that affirmative ac-
tion will be taken within week so
that Huerta could secure the first pay.
ment of $5O,OO0 promised for the
rights to be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
AMERICAN DANCER HAS
DISABLING ACCIDENT
LHy FederaI Wirelcss TeIcgrnnh.l

BOMBAY, India, November 70,
Especial to The Advcrtiscr) Maud Al
len, the American dancer, is suffering
from a strained tendon in her right leg,
sustained in her first appearance here.
She will be unable to appear for few
days.