davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Lime, Concrete. Roofing. Stone
Mattress Renovating.

SANITARY MATTRESS RENOVAT-
lNG-Factory new and up-to-date;
moderate prices; give us a trial Jack
son & Orr Company Means Street and
w. q A. r r. B0Ah phones. 3-2o-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Blue Prints.

DIXIE Blue PRINT co.
40h LUCKIE STREET, Atlanta, Ca.
Best equipment Best prints Of any
size or KIND. Lowest prices. Phone Ivy
1854 4-2S-i2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
u +. MITCHELL ST.
SITUATIONS WANTED,
Male

I'M boOhhee ping aNN ~ p'NIlhtHh "l'
would be GLAD 20 find q position where
work The question OF salary wiz pc
left entirely Win you uhHt b'i a'
quainted win lho business nes' ~ L.i
ereneea tHillhntH. A""i's' 5E
Il2.ssa2i'. y ,.s ...5., ,-,,-
NANl Ell -'stllNH H4I'"h $500.
months ID years oi age Aike lvI
age lack one year " dnishing hlsh
s-..i,.., ,..-, ,,'Su ..r y.,rn'sn machine.
E.,. ,....l. -rsa.- Id frHarr. All.
~ n care ,3ear.san. on Atlanta
5,57.-7 S--I,-,-7 A a. Tl5rI-N-
Mh. ift ~ NENN MAN, LIS ] IN.
Arm WON needing good. experienced
office man ] am DESTROYS 81 securing
work. 80 years old, married. appreciate
alN consideration from Nou ASK l,I
personal interview thgne g. a. ~.
Georgian a- ."r'
I lrT3IH. rl ffks q. 4tIurr IA pusIffau as
ssirsr-au y.th some good real estate
rrrr. rufn furnished Box N1s care
.s.r,,.slr as-s.6
,g -,..-....5
49,. n ~, 80 anu '-lt trE
w. arelrrs ,.eIfHIr 'ta-.,,.r4r.- ~
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49, ..,.5, g....ts 45r.t. 70 N nv ga6
So 95.g-f
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~ Ct g''' "l 80
Iaale l,,,. 5'''1 -., ,."i ,,Ir
&C. IN v-ar1s. 900 benin. r...gf rarsan
fgr rirhf position. y s. z 5are Gssr-
pian g0a-G-3
YVANTFT7- Tlcgli.--,- as g.7,--lFT-II-. -,.-r-
a. ..-f,.-.--. s-l,.tr... r.,.r.s-I.,,.. ..,.r,.
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a-sIrs N5lrsss H'v 5000
90E-6-4
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kolr.e. svE .r-,urtarf tar wears. s,
1890, ,,'5-t,-s b., 'r-,,,. .tt..,..r- a.
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-. 49, MANNED Fava a~.t..fts4
references Address Electrician. E d.
No 8 dublin Ga S4-s-t
POSITION as cEas warraH hv yU-srg
married white man Ha- leaned a.,y
Iltltsr ~ 7sa.. g'.' g...>
mel A--A 2 -. 2 e p. ? . So
WANTED l'es.fla. 90 any Bind oF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EXCHANGE-MlSCELLANE0US

wANTED-To exchange nice room and
board for diamond, motorcycle, type
writer or plano. Address Box 21s, care
Georgian. 6-16-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Art Work.

C1LT Main f8500.0 atlanta 1855 Bicyciie
repairs and sundries Atlanta Bicycle
Company, 9 Peters Street 5-30-g
a FOR BICYCLES and supplies,
6k2n see D. Alexander, "a \. Pryor.
0LA ~ Main 3116. Repair Work Spe-
ciaIty 3-27-b1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Unfurnished.

W6VTiE7fe7-~-,7T|wsfoS 7T-nf1rnished roor &c and
kitchenette BY June Is; must : close
in and reasonable. Address P. q. Box
1904. y00-6-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ROOMS WANTED
-WNWWNWT97N.l
F1lrniRhad

TW6 Hf6f, fsrFe, -I Giin7ffGrnlsi7ed rooms
for light housekeeping. 1T East
Georgia Avenue Charles Smith, No.
Engine House. l-o-1OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Furniture.
RosSer +. Jordan Furniture Co,
l44-6 Auburn Ave. Phones
Bell Ivy 4467, Atlanta 1900.
WE CARRY a fun line Of household fur
rlfure from kitchen to parlOr, also
complete line q summer porch goods,
such as porch sets porch rockers, rugs,
etc refrigerators, Zee cream freezers
AMI everything In the furniture line We
can save YOU 20 per cent on everything
Cal and see us before buying elsewhere.
Us SD or terms R-lh-s
II. c. FURNITURE co.
sh OF easy payments. as Marietta,
lhOne Atlanta 1891. a-e-11
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
BED THE ONLY
THING HE WANTS
FROM HIS HOME

The family troubles of Ward Smith,
of No. 700 East Fifth street, We're
aired in City Court this morning when
Smith was charged, with threatening
to do bodily harm to his wife. He de-
MED the charge and called Elmer Nc
Neal, a boarder. TO prove that Mrs.
Smith was the cause of the trouble.
McNeal said the trouble was due TO
Smiths getting drunk After hearing
this, Smith said he would leave his
wife providing she would give him his
feather bed and clothes He said she
might have the other furniture.
While May Smith, daughter, was
telling OF her father cursing her, and
causing trouble at the home, she said
that her father on Thursday night
knocked down the bed Smith denied
this today, saying that the bed had
fallen. when he attempted to hug his
wife who had pushed him away from
her. Mrs. Smith testified that wher
she came home from her work a
night, her husband would curse her
and she was afraid of him.
Judge Churchman held Smith under
$500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
CARRY PARCELS
MAIL BY AUTO

Postmaster James J. English this
morning placed an automobile truck
in service to deliver parcel post pack
Rges. The postmaster wishes to make
comparison between the automobile
truck and the regular horse and
wagon delivery before the extreme
Christmas rush begins, that he may
know better how to handle the bust
ness.
The postmaster announces that
persons desiring to mail Christmas
presents by parcel post should place
them in the postofiice by Saturday
and not later than Monday, at the
utmost, for delivery at points in near
BY States. Today is the limit upon
which packages may be mailed for the
Pacific coast to reach there in time
for Christmas.
Christmas mail that is intended fol-
the "Old country must pc paced III
the postoffice not later than tompr.
row, as the last steamer to reacf
there by Christmas win leave Oh
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
CAPT. FOREMAN IS
WITHU.S.TROOPERS
NEAR THE BORDER

Captain Albert w. Foreman, United
States Army, who is Wilmington
ion, is with his regiment, encamped
along the Mexican border. at III Paso,
Texas. He has sent postcards to some
of his friends in this city. containing
a photograph of a scene on the Mexi-
can battlefield, near lei PasO, showing
bodies OF scores of slain soldiers
strewn about with men hastily bury
ing them IN trenches with lone
clergyman to say services over them.
"Wc are camped just across the
river from this spot" says Captain
Foreman, in one card. "We sleep on
our guns. so to speak. All is quiet
tonight along the Rio Grande."
Captain Foreman's word from the
front is OF particular interest 70 the
older alumni OF the Wilmington Higf
School. he having graduated IN tbs
class of 1898, along with Judge Her
bert l.. Rice, Assistant City Solicito
John r. Lynn. DR.. George ". X. For
4 rest, DR.. ]. r. Mahaffy DIT. George
Foulk, and Others, who have gone
the fore in the professions.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
BAR OF STATE
HONORS FIRST
CHIEF JUDGE
Tablet Dedicated in Old LeweS
Church in Memory Of
Justice Holt
JUDGE CONRAD READS
HISTORICAL PAPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Dec. l5.-ln st. Peters
Church yesterday morning three memor-
ial windows We're dedicated and mar
Bile tablet given by the judiciary aud
members of the bar of the State of Del
aware, in memory OF the Hon. Ryves
Holt, first chief Justice OF the Govern
ment OF the Counties OF New Castle
Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware, was
unveiled and dedicated.
The tablet was unveiled by Chancel-
Tor Charles NJ. Curtis and the presenta.
tion was made by Judge Edward G
Bradford of the United States Court, il
the unavoidable absence Of Chief Justice
Pennewill
The tablet was accepted in the name
of ST. Peters Church by the rector the
Rev. Henry Converse Parkham and dedi
Gated by Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman.
An address on "Ryvcs Holt was mad
by Judge Henry c. Conrad, resident
Judge of Sussex county and on Judi
cial Character by Bishop kinsman.
Before the unveiling. the tablet wa
covered with the state flag and thu
American and English flags wer'
crossed above it, The church wal
filed to it's utmost and many out-of
town people and members of the bai
we're present, including Judge william
H. BOyce. of Kent county.
Chief Justice Holt was born II
1896 and died at Lewes. in 1868. HI
was commissioned by King George
2nd, and was church warden and lay
man of st. Peters church. during th'
tenure OF the first rector. william
Beckitt. They both lie buried in tn
church yard near where stood tn
chancel OF the first st. Peters church
After the services a photograph wa
taken of the notables who attendel
the dedication along with Bishol
Kinsman. the Rev. II. G. Parkham ant
wardens and vestry Of the church.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
HOLD UP IS
FRUSTRATED BY
POCKET KNIFE
W. h. Barker, More Than
Match for Negroes Who
Try to Rob
ASSAILANTS AFTER
WHITE MANS WATCH

A new means which hold-up men
and "pickpockets" have adopted to
rob in Wilmington was brought to
light today, when negro feigning
drunkenness, staggered aud half fell
into the arms OF William II. Barker,
a white man about 65 years of age. Of
No. 6O5 East Fourth street in Walnut
street near Second street, about z
O'Clock Saturday night. The man made
a quick grab at Mr.. Barker's watch
chain, and although he caught hold
OF It, did not succeed in pulling the
watch out OF Mr.. Barker's pocket.
Although the negro was q very large
man. Mr.. Barker rushed at him and
struck him in the face Mr.. Barker's
assailant was getting the worst of the
encounter and fled. when a much
younger negro appeared and renewed
the attack on Mr.. Barker, who drew
his pocket knife and succeeded in
beating OF his second assailant who,
seeing that he was In for a fight with
man determined not TO give up,
also ran away. The younger negro
made several grabs at Mr.. Barker's
watch and chain, but did not secure
it.
Mr.. Barker had been in the store
i Of his son. II. w. Barker, at No. 403
King street, and after leaving there,
had gone to the neighborhood where
the hold-up was attempted, to collect
several bills. The police were noti-
! fed of the attack
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
NOW
new MENACE
TO MEXICANS
Washington Disturbed Over
Reports That Rebel General
is Committing OutrageS
UNITED STATES WANTS
PROTECTION FOR ALL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
7 WASHINGTON. Dec. f8-GeneruR
Francisco villa. constitutionalist
commander-in-chief in northern Mex
leo. was today causing the United
States much anxiety Reports or
alleged overt acts on his part against
Foreigners In chihuahua and vicinity.
II true, promise to make him as much
Of menace toward a peaceful eolu-
ton Of the Mexican difficulty as
Huerta Is already considered or
lcials here we're not prepared today
70 admit that the charges are just.
But they are being investigated and
confidential agents now on the ground
are expected to place the State De-
partment in possession OF the exact
facts within the next "A hours.
French, German. English and Spanish
interests are all alleged TO have suf-
fered at Villas hands. But because
wire communication with Chihuahua
City Is intermittent and confined
chiefly to official business, It Is hoped
by Secretary Bryan that most Of tho
stories OF alleged outrages are exas-
gorated.
II villa has established himself a.
dictator independent OF CarrRnza and
has forced foreigners with vast sums
10 save their lives as has been alleged.
the situation Is admittedly very grave.
This government has tacitly agreed 20
protect all foreigners and the various
governments will insist that this
promise bo kept
So far no official protests have
been made here The Spanish am-
bassad0r unofhcially communicated TO
Secretary OF State Bryan reports re-
ceived by him of outrages against
Spaniards. Bryan Immediately tele-
graphed Consul Marion Letcher at
Chihuahua City. directing him to no
tify villa that this government expect
ed ample protection OF all foreigners
Spaniardg included, and that h|
, (Vila) would be held personally re
!, spoAsible for this. Bryan 80 far ha
! declined TO make public Letchers re
q ply.
= The State Department is witho'
IN lconhrmation of the report from
eo paso that luis Terrazas, son ot
~ millionaire Federal general.
,e hanged by Villas direct order. Neit
~ er has Il confirmation Of another ,
"A port that young Terrazas Is held Il
IL ransom Of S500.000 and that If Il
i mot paid within As hours, be VIII 7
e executed.
II The situation at Tampico Is be
lieved 70 be much improved. III
> lC0nstitutionalists have abandonei
5 their attack because Of lack of ar
: tillery with which TO combat the fr'
= Of the four Federal gunboats which
) rushed to the scene from Vera Cruz
) It Is believed that most Of the refu.
) gees on the battleships have been
) transferred to merchant shios and
those on the shore will remain Quia|
] for the present
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
STOLEN CHICKEN
REALLY "SCREAMED'

MRS. Henrietta Askins, colored, Of
no. 91O B street, who lost three chick
ems. valued 81 So .0e-on Saturday, ap-
1,earod In City Court today against
Howard Fountain, colored. charged
With larceny OF the fowls. When
asked what city she lived in, Mrs.
Askins said ''South Wilmington. State
OF Delaware Fountain, who denied
the charge. was held under $500 bail.
Mrs. Kisar Parker, who lives near
Mrs. Askins. said that while white
washing her kitchen on Saturday
evening, she heard chicken
"scremedv and on looking into Mrs
Askins' yard, she saw Fountain with
a "Dominickean chicken under MS
arm going over fence.
THAT the chicken screamed was
borne out by Raphael Chambers, also
colored. who said his attention was
called to the yard BY the screaming
Of the chicken.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Badger commanding the At
lantic fleet sent a wireless dispatch
to, the navy yard reporting that the
battleship Vermont broke her star
board main shaft when about 1900
miles from Hampton Roads and 500
miles frem Bermuda. The accident
was such serious one that several
compartments were flooded, but the
skin Of the ship and structural parts
we're not injured A diver sent down
found her hull intact and the pro-
peller strut uniniured. The shaft
ing and propeller were still IN place
1.-The Vermont will proceed slowly tf
her destination, making eight knots
an hour, the Delaware acting as hei
convoy and The colliers Jason anr
Orion keeping with them. Admira
Badger in his message expressed this
opinion that she would reach port
safely Captain George W. Kline il
the commender Of the Vermont.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
WHILE
GETTING DRINK
AFTER CHURCH

Theodore Duker. colored, who was
caught in a raid on the house No.
813 Locust street yesterday morning
while drinking porter from a bottle,
told Judge Churchman in City Court
today that he had just stopped in the
house from Church. Duker was a
witness against Harley ANDERSON and
John Wesley Bordley. colored, who
were arrested in the raid The two
men were charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquors without a license, but
desired a continuance until Wednes-
day morning The State desired to
hear the evidence OF Duker and Russ
today. Both men said they bought
porter and beer. from the two men
at the Locust street house. Duker
said he bought liquor early in the day
and then went to church, and on his
way back he stopped in the house and
was caught. The case was then post.
poned. the men being held under $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
STUDENTS SING
XMAS CAROLS

With the exception OF choral prac-
tice for the Christmas music. there
was little done at the assembly ex-
ercises OF the Wilmington High
School this morning.
Professor A. VI. Berlin announced
the opening of the basketball sea-
son on Wednesday with the Newark
High School. IN the Friends school
gymnasium. In announcing the game
Professor Berlin urged that the stu
dents support the tenn by having o
big attendance at the game.
Other announcements made by the
professor included the sale of cakes
and pies IN the domestic science
room on Tuesday. December %. and
musical concert scheduled for the
last Friday in January.
Mention was made Of the prizes Of
fered by the High School and Pro-
fessor Berlin urged that more inter-
est be taken in these. there being a
number not competed for last year.
In closing. an invitation was ex-
tended to all the teachers and stu
dents to take advantage of the Living
Latin exhibition being given in, the
main corridor of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls, Seventeenth
and Spring Garden streets. by mem
bers of the classical department
from December 10 to a. An invita-
ton was extended the public to at
tend the Christmas exercises OF the
High School on Wednesday morning
December "a.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
HUSBAND LEFT
AFTER HIS CLOTHES
WERE THROWN OUT

The absence of Samuel Brooks, fore
man Of Mouldcrs at the MalIeable Iron
Plant. caused continuance in City
Court today Of a charge of non-support
against Thomas f. Holmes, Il moulder,
until tomorrow. Holmes was represent
ed by J. Frank Ball, who contended
that at the present time Holmes was
without employment. Mrs. Holmes ask
ed for support for her two children,
aged IS months and G years. The defen-
dant expressed a Willingness TO support
his children but he wanted Mr.. Brooks
as witness TO explain about the pos
eihilifiea of oetfina ennloyment
Through his attorney, Holmes said he
left his wife following a disagreement
that that his wife put his clothes ont
of their home. The case was con
tinued.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
BACK TO COURT;
FINED $40 NOW

Ella Adams, Of No. 1905 Gilpin
Avenue. pleaded guilty, in City Court
today. to a charge of keeping dis
orderly house The house was raided
late Friday night. In imposing SEN
tence. Judge Churchman said, Mrs.
Adams. you were fined $40 and costs
on like charge on February IA, 1912,
At that time YOU lived at No. 10l West
Seventh street You we're also fined
$50 and costs on a charge of neglect
ing a minor child later. I VIII there
fore fine you $50 and COSTS
In default of payment the woman
will have to serve 60 days IN the
Workhouse Several witnesses IN the
case were dismissed
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
ORGANIZATION
IS FORMED BY
VETERANS SONS

An organization TO be known as the
Sons of Veterans Tri-State Battalion
was formed by the members OF John
G.. Taylor Camp No. SO. Sons OF yeter-
ans of Chester. and Camps of VIII
mington. and Darby nc a meeting of
representatives of the three organi-
cations held at Wilde Post llealQuar-
ters. Chester. Saturday night Tho
'Pennsgrovo. y. j.. Camp is to be mus
tered In next month
Lieutenant Henry B. Blackburn, OF
Chester who for several years was
No. SO 5. of ", was honored by be-
ing elected major Of the battalion.
The object In the formation OF the
battalion is TO promote military and
social spirit among the members OF
the organizations and meetings are tC
be held regularly each month IN vii
mington. Darby and Chester IL Ii
proposed 20 conduct field exercises
from time 10 time at the dineren
places where camps are located in OF
. der that the surviving veterans an
other interested citizens may kno
and rerllEe the value Of the organic
ton
The camps are composed OF n
: sons and the grandsons OF the retei
: ans of the Civil War and these me
! are eligible TO membership In the Bal
talon. The Battalion viii meet 4
Wilmington next month
The battalion Is composed of on
hundred and forty men and with tn
mustering IN Of the Camp located a
lPennsgroye. n. j.. the membership
Twill be increased above the two hun
dred mark. Officers are to be electe,
following the reception of The Penns
grove Camp. Every effort is to be made
by the members of the local organiza
ltion. as well as other camps, to in
crease the membership.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
CARNEGIE WILL GIVE
$1,000 TO ORGAN FUND

During the morning service at the
Harrison Street NJ +. Church yester-
day, the Rev. T. Alderson made the
announcement that, relative to the
raising Of funds for the new church
organ, he had received q letter from
Andrew Carnegie to the effect that
he would donate $1,000 to the fund
on condition that the remainder Of the
money be raised within a year. The
congregation are hoping to have the
organ in place by Easter, and are
working hard to make that possible.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
WAIVER BOARD ROUTINE.

Tie Board Of Water commissioners
this morning received the weekly report
OF Chicf Engineer Edgar NJ Hopes,
which was filed. In it Air. Hopes re-
ported twenty meters Installed and
twcnty-two meters repaired.
He also reported that the work OF
cleaning Cool Spring reservoir had been
finished on December 10. A careful in
spection showed the reservoir to be in
unusually good condition. The north
and south basins We're cleaned.
The hauk balance was reported 20 be
81 .5s0.75 and the pay roll amounting 10
81 ,Ods 20 was ordered paid. Henry Con
rad Ray made application for a position
as plumber.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
OPEN HOUSE AT MECHANICS HALL.

The lecture oiven several weeks age
by Frank W. Pierson on the National
Orphans Home Of the Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
at Tifin, o., will be repeated in Me-
chanics' Hail tomorrow night Mr.. Pier
son intends to illustrate his talk with
stereoptieon views, which he has secured
by special permission from the National
Orphans Home. Mr. Pierson lectured
on this subject at a meeting Of Eureka
Council, No. l several weeks ago, and
it was so favorably received that the
committee decided TO have il repeated
that the entire membership, their wives
and friends might have an opportunity
Ito hear It. 1t is the intention Of the
committee TO have the details explained,
(which were not explained before owing
to the limited time. An orchestra has
been secured to furnish music.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
FOREIGNERS ARM
TO PROTECT SELVES

By a United Press staff Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.--(By mail
to New York. while foreigners Of
all other natlonalities In the capital
have defense committees and talk
about them, not word is heard
about any preparation by Americans
here to protect themselves IN the
event OF mob violence. The foct H..
the United Press learned today. tho
Americans have just as strong an or
ganization as the English and Ger
mans, but it is a secret affair They
cannot arm openly and hold meetings
to plan their defense in an emer-
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
INCREASED FREIGHT RATE
ON STONE CANCELLED

A psoposed increase of 10 cents a ton
in the freight rates on stone from vari-
ous points on the Pennsylvania Railroad
to destinations in Delaware and Mary
lad. amounting in the aggregate to sew
eral hundreds of thousands Of dollars
annually, was suspended on Saturday
BY the Interstate Commerce Commission
until April Ia.
This will be welcome news 20 the
Levy Court, which has felt the increase
ed cost on stone shipments for road
building made some time ago.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
AGED MAN SAYS HE
is KLEPTOMANIAC

When arraiUned in City Court this
morning on the charge Of larceny Of
nine brooms. Thomas Ryan, aged Il
years. pleaded guilty saying: Il guess
It's right, Your Honor | am the victim
of l,leptonnnia. II Is impossible Tor me
to stop taking things of value when
pass them. 1t is not for the value,
because | throw them away Afterwards =
Lewis Cohen, employed by y. ID. Sisler
and Company. Wholesale croccrs. idcnii-
fed the brooms found in Ryans pos
session officer Barr. Who arrested the
aged man. said Ryan told him he bought
the brooms. After hearing this Judge
| chuchman held Ryan under $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
THEY GET DRINKS
WITHOUT CHARGE

Joseph Brown, colSred, was held under
$500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions by Judge Churchman today on the
charge of larceny OF nine bottles OF
beer and a half pint of whiskey. Will
liam Henderson, colored, whose room IS
At No. East Front street, said the IL
quors had been taken from a closet in
his room The week previous William
said he lost So. Brown admitted taking
the whisley but said he and Hender-
son had been taking the liquor whenever
they wanted it..