davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

Trenton, N. J-The chancellor-sher- if jury reform bill, which has the ap- proval of President Woodrow Wilson, passed the Senate by a strictly party vote. The measure passed the lower branch of the General Assembly two weeks ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Commission Members Appointed.

Little Rock.-Members of the North east Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradication Commission were appointed last week by Gov. J. M. Futrell. The appointees were, G. B. Ferguson, A. F. Batterton, B. Cone, J. s. Griffin, W. B. Head stream, w. c. c. Wilson, c. w. Ford, A. Gunmon and A. G. Steadman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Raisino Fund for Fair.

Hot Springs.-A committee from the State Fair Association started out to raise the amount remaining to be sub scribed to hold the next state exposi- tion. More than $4,00O already has been subscribed and it will require, it is thought, at least $6,000 more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

Little Rock.-Articles of incorpora- tion were filed by the Mann Pharmacy Company of Pine Bluff, capitalized at $10,000, with J. H. Mann, P. F. Crutch. CT and J. J. Williamson as corporators
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Drowned ReScuinn Hnns.

Nashville.-Gus Cannon, negro of the Black Lands, was drowned in the overflow last week. Cannon was res euing hogs from the high water at the intersection of Saline river and Boards lake when he was drowned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

Booneville.-H. T. Hampton Jr. ten- dered his resignation at a meeting of the city council, to take effect at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Or
at the Cause and Remove Il
Or. Edwards Olive Tae,ets

Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets. ths sus0o-
,uts for calonc!, act gently on the bowels
and positively do tire wost.
People afflicted with bad breath ffni
quick relief through DIR. EDWARDS DIV,
Tablets Tho pleasant sugar. coated tab
l.,s are taken for bad breath By all Who
know ,horn.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
su, firmly on the bowels ana liver, stirn-
| uiatiag Thorn 10 natural action. cloaPinS
the blood and gently purifying the entire
| system.
They do TIA, which dangerous caiouns.
does withou; any OF the bad eftor cffectA
All the benefits q. nasty, sickeninI
sripins cath6rtics arc derived from 1T.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripin0
| pain or disagreeabie affects OF any kind.
| pr. y. ". Edwards discovered tho for.
mula after seventeen years OF practice
among patient. afflicted with bowel and
| liver complaint with tho attendant. bad
| breath
pr. Edwards olive Table,. ar. pureiy
Q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know ,hein by their olive
color.
| Take oae OF two every night FOR q week
ana note the effect. Zoe and ESQ Pc
box. Tho olive Table. Company. cc,um
bus, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
FIVE MINUTE CURE
# STOMACH IS BAD
"Papc's Diapepsin' is quick
est, surest indigestion
cure known.

Won don't want = slow remedy whom
vour stomach il had--or on uncertain
one or harmful one - your stomach
is TOO valuable; sou mustn't irjure il
with drastic drugs.
rapcs Diapcpsin is noted FOR It's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness. its certain. unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomschs.
It's million, Of cures in indigestion.
Dyspepsia, gas,ritis and other stomach
trouble has made il famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor ia
your homc-kccp 1t handy--gc n large
iif,y-ccnt case from any drug store and
then IL any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; il
VITA, they eat lay, like lead. fcrmcn,,
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; cructn
tions If acid and undigcsted food -
{ remember ~ soon rs Pape, Diapepsir
comes in contact with the stomach al
such distress vanish~s. Its prompt.
nels. certainty and ease in overcomin,
: the worst stomach disorders is a revc,
lation 20 those who try II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
HORSE BREAKS BACK
BY FALL IN MANHOLE;;
TIES Up TR0LlEYS
For Two Hours Firemen Work
to Extricate Animal Be-
fore Death.

A nre company, a railway wrecking
crew. tho Police Department. the Sewer
and the s. p. G. a. co-op-
.ra,~, earlv to-day In trying 10 get a
horse OIL, Of q manhole In De Kaib near
Sngtrand avenue. Brooklyn, but did
not sueceed untn the street car Inc had
hsen ted ", for two hours and tho
horse vas dead.
At4A. 81 hoavy Borden milk truck
vrsng eos. passei over the 'nanho,c.
an, 10 supposed 10 havs ,olted on the
ccyer. The trucks with Their .cads veich
about tvOve tons. and are drawn ny
four b,x horses : short a.stlncs be-
mind Il a second Borden 'ruck vas be-
I'm, driven by Charles Lut7, when al
the left forward horse except the head
and .orereet ,lisa1p ,ared IN the nanho!"
When Lutz had auietcd the other
three horses no cnl'ed Policeman Mul-
isns. who sent IN call 20 Fire Com.
pany No. lOi. An auto truck manned
by fremen and equipped with ladder
and ropes wa sent. bat the no Sc could
not hc bJdgcd.
The atecking car Of the Gomez Island
and Brooklyn Railroad was then sum
mnred, but tho experts could accom-
/ pllsh NJ more than the nrencr, and ,h'
Sewer Department and the :. y. =. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
WHERE THERE'S A WILL.

Where there's a will there's way.--to
re, into trouble or out al Il, as the dic.
may fall
Perhaps No other will, Sine. the birth
ut lime, has caused so many weird COM
plicitions as did "the old Doctors"
Who was he' lie was he man whose
last testament started all the excitement
in the funnleA story OF the decade.
The story Is "WliERE THERE'S A
WILL"
"WHrRE THIPE'S 4 WILL" is by
Mary Roberts Rinehar.
Mary Roberts Rinehar IS Americas
greatest woman humoriSt.
She wrote "Sevsn Days. the story
that set two continents in roar.
And "WHERE THERE'S a WILL" IS
even lunnicr than "Seven Days"
"WilERE THERE'S A WILL" is to run
serillly in The Evening World. beginning
Monday, Nov 10,
Don't forget the date, Monday, Nov. TO-
That's the day you will aegin laughing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

were appealed TO. The police IN the
neishborhood also lent their aid, but
the com hinei efforts had not moved the
suffering animal an inch.
As a last resort the railways big
crane car was sent from the stables.
BY the time /, arrived the horse was
dead. The body finally was extriea ted,
and II was found the animals back
was broken. 1t was then 8 O'Clock, and
during the two hours uptown De Kaib
avenue cars had been unable to pass.
and passengers had TO be transferred
In a sort OF shuttle service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
DROPPING A MON
KEY WRENCH MEANS DEATH.

Mrs BuWre-Scott then proceeded to
toll of tho stage superstition against n
cross-eycl seen" shiftcr: ho IL bound 20
crab" any show. n an electrician in
tho flies drops anything from hts perch
II Is sure warning of afproach'ng
death To- come one IN tho company,
Bibles a. prayer hooks hrins bad luck
lf 1t is necessary to have such props"
In a play they are made OF wood. tho
per son.
That Mrs. BOVINE Mott knowa wher cof
SHE spoke Ia the scented precincts ar
Tfhonbashi Bridge Is undoubtcd. A.
Frances ';itson slie began u s,aRr caree
In the odd Tvoa Theatre In San Fran.
cisco. Sho was chorus g.rl then. hut
later enc came To New York and her
rinli coniralto voice attracted the Al
tcntion ~ Carl Bre!l. who siGnci her
for thc Hew Opera Company. Later she
was cast Tor the rolo of Nadine IN "Thr
Chocolate soldier when I, was frat
produce IN New YORK three years ago.
II was while she Was singing this part
that she me, Mott. rometlines called
the millionaire reporter" In Park Row,
and no became infatuated with her.
\ month after tAe then Mrs. Bovine
Ned with the errsuc scion OF wealth "a
tho Far Fast. Walter Bovine. her for
sak.n husband. had an encounter will,
his cool friend, John r. Manning. In
the dining room 81 the Hotel Martinique
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
How to Gain Flesh

A simple but sure way to increase tAe
weight. i, is asserted by several weli-knowu
phy,ieians. Is to take regularly fs ssvsui
month.. one or two 1wain hyponuelsne
tablets after each meal. These little tablet
have the distinguished merit Of inossa
ing the red and white blood eo'puseIes. sidias
digestion and promoting assimilation snd
absorption Of the elements in the food which %
to make blood and solid TISSUES. They ~
obtainable in sealed packages from physicians
and well stocked apothecary shops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
UNFINISHED.

IRON the Dsy..n Herald
For tn. first time IN her short Ef".
little Lola saw msn with one limb
missing.
Mamma" she luegicd. did the
Lord make that MANI"
Yes. dear" replied tho mother.
well" continued the small inter
rogater. why didn't lie finish h,m7"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
HAPPY RECOLLECTIOSs.

IFfom thS Chloayo Necori HefNdI
What are you thinking O. that
pleases you 30. Henry?"
Il Just happened TO remember that Il
10 fully ten years since rye heard any.
body recite The Charge OF the Light
F-.gade'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
ElOP|NG ACTRESS
TELLS JAPANESE:
ABOUT HOODOOS
Frances Hewitt BOVINE Says
Whistling in a Dressing
Room Gets Some One.
KEEP SHOES OFF FLOOR.
n Stage Electrician Drops a
Wrench From the Flies
II Means Death.
KEEP SHOES OFF FLOOR.

yfaHces Hewitt BOVINE. the former
d sensations more than hal' way
around the globe when In May. 1911.
~ and Jordan l.. Mot, Sd. son OF the
ma1ei. millionaire iron manufacturer.
sloped on tramp steamer and
made th~r way 20 Hongkone pursued
b. Hector Fuller war correspondent.
= giving japan lbs frst knowledge OF
- hoodoos Of stageland. In the ca
p0city Of her own press agent. aided
- supplemented by young Mott. Mrs.
BOVINE, now calling herself Frances
Hewitt Mott" tells the slan,-eyed
hrother OF the Emperor's .sIes why II
= . Jonah" to put your s1oes On the
arsssing room floor AMI what are the
prrogatives Of the stage cat.
A. was revealed by The Evening
World o short time ago. Mrs. Bovine
Mott has been touring tho thina coast
ports and Japanese cities IN the role OF
q concert singer. giving what the Japan
Advertiser Of Toxic charactcr!z"s kindIy
a .unious entertainments" comprised
n bits OF song interspered by mono
Soeu~s and recitations. iier recitai'
havs been held at the Old Imperial Ho-
- IN Toxic. and have been "patronise'
oy Their Excellencies the Amhass.n'o'
AZ the United States, frnnce' i'aiy'
o>rmany and Great Britain according
a Mrs. Powuc-M Motifs advertisement IN
f9se Toxic paper.
wocd comes from Japan thai the
A~.,,~, .Cb o~olats Soldier" star In ac-
c~rrcanlea on her musical tour Nv 'ef
husband. J. L. Mott. and that "hrn
Mr. Mott finishes telling In an inter
~. With the Japan Advertiser y repre-
..ts,,ye her curious story OF stage
lsand superstit,ons. NJ. Mott Will gave
an interview on the supeTsttiohs oil ths
Cres and Ojt,wey Indians ~ Canaan"
IN. Esqiimanx OF Labrador, and th'
6s,usAi Arabs OF the African desert
with all OF whose people nc u &C
guaintcd through travel.
PRIME hooooo Is TO WHISTLE
IN A DRESSING ROOM.
Nrs. Bowne-Mott began her Interview
! By telling Of the stage superstition'
concerning whistling in drossini
room. To quote the Toxic paper
81 suppose that emo OF the oldest an'
most universal Of the long string o.
theatrical supersttions is thai OF whist
Slns In 4 dressing room. II seems silly
docs IL not, but the fact remains tina
| from dine .mmemorial IN stagels.nd. u
whistle IN an actors or actresses drosT'n'
! room 80 sure IN brins bud luck. and TN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FOR CHURCH UNITY
Recognition Of Pope First Es-
sentiaI, He Says.

Baltimore, Sept. S0.-Cardinal Glib
bons, the recognized prelate OF tht
Roman Catholic church In America
has given his views on church unity
This is perhaps the first time such
views have been expressed by a Ro
man Catholic priest OF the STANDING
and influence of the cardinal
"You want to know about the union
OF all Christian churches?" repeated
the cardinal. when he was approached
on the subpect, which is deemed sc
delicate that the majority of prelates
have refused to discuss 1t for publica
ton. He answered.
"The reunion of the scattered
branches of Christendom is a consum
nation devoutly to be wished and
would gladly sacrifice the remaining
years of my life in lending a helping
hand toward this blessed result
"The first essential requirement
he continued, "is the recognition of the
sovereign pontiff, who, as the success
sor of st. Peter, is the divinely ap
pointed head of Christendom.
"Once thew proper position OF the
pope is recognized do not believe
that the other controyerted doctrines
are as formidable as is commonly
imagined"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ARMED ESCORT FOR CARDINAL
Unusual Spectacle Witnessed In Sub.
urb Of Rome.

Rome, Sept. 3O.-The unusual spec.
tacle of military escort for a church
dignitary was seen in the suburbs OF
Marino when Cardinal Agliardi was
driven through the streets with fifty
mounted carbineers and detectives on
bicycles.
The precautions were taken because
anti-Clericals, opposed to the holding
OF the annual cabinet convention at
Marino, threatened to make trouble.
Cardinal Agliardi presided at the con.
yention. When he learned OF the ar.
rangement for an escort he told his
secretary that he feared nothing
Il am eighty years old, and at my
age ii is the same thing whether die
in a carriage or in bed" he said. The
prelate met with no untoward incident,
but later on in the day there was a
street row between the anti-Clericals
and Catholics in which nearly two
score persons were wounded and over
hundred arrests were made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
STEAMER ON ROCKS;
PASSENGER IN PANIC
All on Board Taken OF -Four
Hours After Accident.

Poughkeepsie, NY, Sept. 30.-There
hundred passengers were thrown into
panic when the steamer Mohawk
New York to Albany, went aground
On a big rock near here.
Passengers were thrown from their
berths and rushed to the decks hall
clad. Charles s. Keeley was badly
& when thrown to the floor OF his
stateroom. Others were badly shak.
en- up. but there was no loss OF life
The Mohawk was aground for -four
hours before the Iroquois, a sister
ship of the Manhattan Navigation
company, came alongside and took on
the passengers. Only hard work by
members of the crew and men pas
sengers averted serious trouble when
the boat struck.
There was a wild rush for life
belts. One man jumped overheard
and was rescued with Difficulty. Re.
peated assurances that the boat was
in no danger, shouted through a meg
aphone. quieted the passengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Reign Of Terror Caused by
Drunken Negro Boys.
RUN AMUCK HEAVILY ARMED
When Peace Is Restored at HarrIston,
Miss, Eleven Persons Are Dead
and Twenty-one Others Wounded,
Five Of Them Dangerously.

Harriston, Miss, Sept. 30.-With
state troops patroling the streets Har
riston is quiet following, reign OF
terror started when two drunken ne.
gro boys decided to shoot up the town.
Eleven persons are dead, five danger.
ously wounded and sixteen negroes
hurt.
The reign of terror started about 2
o'clock in the morning and lasted un-
TIL Walter Jones, one of the boys who
started the shooting, had been lynched
and his body riddled with bullets
eight hours later.
VIII Jones, his brother, had been
shot earlier in the day. Within that
time four well known white citizens
had been killed and four more danger
ously wounded and four negroes slain.
Only the arrival of troops from Nat
chez prevented dangerous race war.
Following a night of drinking Wal
ter Jones opened fire In the negro
quarter, killing Johanna Aiken and
Thad Grayson. Going to his home
Walter called on his eighteen-yesr-
old brother viii for reinforcements
and heavily armed marched down the
main street firing promiscuously.
Continue Bloody Work.
After intimidating the town by fir
ing at every window which was raised
the two murderers knocked at the
door of former Constable Frank
Keinstly and shot him dead as he
opened 1t. His son William saw him
murdered and reached for a gun, but
was shot In the hand before he could
fire.
Conductor r. B. Appleby was killed
and Brakeman Bond seriously wound
ed as they stood by their train.
Claude Freeman, bystander, was the
next to die. The men then fed to a
seedhouse nearby. Sheriff Hammett
was shot down as he led posse to-
ward the stronghold and former Sher-
In Gillis seriously wounded. Governor
Brewer was then called on for troops.
Will Jones was shot dead when he
made break for coal chute nearby.
His body was hanged to a pole and
riddled with lead
Tom Weeks, a negro, was picked
from the coal chute by Walter Jones.
Just as the troops arrived the posse
rushed the seedhouse and captured
Walter Jones. who had exhausted his
ammunition. He was hanged to the
coal chute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CLERK ResIsTS nlGHwAYMAN
Attempt to Hold Up Minneapolis
Hotel Fails.

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.-When a
lone highwayman entered the Mary.
land hotel and ordered E. r. Clark.
night clerk, to throw up your
hands" the latter opened fire on the
intruder.
Clark's second shot nipped of the
bighwayman's trigger finger. The
robber picked up the gun and contin.
ued firing with his left hand.
In the fusillade of bullets from be-
hind the Office desk the burglar back.
ed to the door and made his escape.
The clerk was not injured. The walls
of the Office were peppered with bull
let's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Murderer Ends His Life.

Wilmington, DEL, Sept 30.--Realiz.
ing that further resistance was use.
less after he had exhausted his sup.
ply Of ammunition in battle with po.
licemen who had surrounded him In a
lodging house here. Homer Virgins.
murderer of Philadelphia policeman
and who escaped from the penitentiary
In that city Aug. 20, sent the one re-
naming bullet In his revolver through
his brain, dying almost instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
NEW GRAVE IN CORN FIELD
Men unearth Body Of Woman Missing
for . Month.

Peru, Ind, Sept. 29.-While cutting
corn In field near Cassville, south
OF Peru, farm hands found a new
grave and upon investigation 1t was
learned that 1t contained the badly
decomposed body Of Mrs. Clyde VIII
kinson, aged forty. She had been miss
Ing since Aug. 29.
About that time her husband had q
public sale and II was said here that
he disappeared. As neither was seen
In that vicinity it was presumed they
had gone away together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

San Quentin, CAL, Sept. 30.-Three
hundred and fifty members Of tho
Union League club OF San Francisco
were entertained here with concert
by prison musicians. All prisoners
attended the entertainment. which
was given In the prison yard. A souve-
MIR program, bearing the clubs mono
gram. had bsen prepared n ths Dr1s-
On printing 49,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON PRESENT
Sees Famous Dancers In Face Of Ad-
verse Criticism.

Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson saw Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson, Nine. Polaire and Ger
trude Hoffman dance at the Belasco
theater in the face of adverse criti.
cism by the Washington papers after
the opening performance, when 1t was
reported as being very, very nude
Some Of the dancing was of the
barefooted variety, particularly that
Of Lady Constance. who, wrapped in
what looked like the morning mist,
initiated gracefully the sensations OF
the world as II wakes to the breaking
dawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TURKS REFUSE COMPROMISE
Military Press Declares Greece Must
Yield.

Constantinople. Sept. 30.-The
menacing language of the news
papers representing the Turkish mill
tary element, which practically oc-
cupies the government saddle at the
present moment, confirms the uncom.
promising attitude adopted by Turkey
In her demands upon Greece.
One paper declares that II Greece
fails to yield "she is doomed to be
driven from Saloniki and Epirus,
withia The. iimita et her qll fr0Asieg.. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
DOGS DEVOTION TO DEAD
HORSE PUZZLES POLICE.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-The de-
votion of a shepherd dog to its
dead companion, a horse, for
three days prevented officials
from removing the body from
a lot.
Finally the attention of the
dog was attracted through a
ruse long enough for a police
man to throw a sack over its
head while the body OF the
horse was carted away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ex-consrsssman Drops Dead.

Oskaloosa, Ia. Sept 3O.--John +.
Lacey, former congressman for ths
Sixth Iowa congressional district
dropped dead here from heart disease
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Accusations Of Perjury General In Sui.
zer Case.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 30.-That the
inevitable result OF the Sulzer Inn
peachment trial will be prison terms
for some one was the declaration OF
both sides.
Suffers enemies say they will con-
Wet the governor and that after he
has been stripped Of power he will be
prosecuted for perjury.
The governors friends say that
after the trial some of the governors
opponents will find themselves In
stripes. The governor. they said, on
the stand will lay bare the conspiracy
to discredit him. Both sides say that
when the Albany grand jury meets
next Monday It will start an examine
tion both broad and deep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Orange, ~ j., Sept. 29.--Bishop +.
Bowman. retired. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. is critically III at
his home here. He IL ninsty-fous,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning. red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects
of eczema, letter. salt rheum, itch,
piles and irritating skin, eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with DR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Mr. &c
Eveland, of Bath, Ill, says: I had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed. When
l found DR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
nent | found a cure" This oint-
ment is the formula of a physician
and has been in use for years-not
an experiment. That is why we can
guarantee it. All druggists, or by
mail. Price SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia and St Louis. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-26
HENS AND THEIR KINF0LKS.

A good way to keep of disease Is to
dig up portion Of the soil where the
hens assemble, so that they can scratch
and have dirt bath in the clean fresh
earth.
Provide a good open shed for the
young turkeys to roost in and don't al
low them to wander off, Their value Is
too great to allow them to take up with
the neighbor's flock.
Always make the nest boxes easily
removable, so that they may be fire.
quently taken out Of the house and
cleaned, disinfected and treated for the
destruction of vermin.
Ducks and geese do not roost and,
when housed with chickens, are oblig-
ed to inhale the bad air from the floor
under or near the perches. A low shell
ter and a smah yard will make them
comfortable.