davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
order Niai.
In the Matter OF Tax Sale Of Land OF JOe
EPH DAVIS, In the City OF Annapolis

In the Matter OF Tax Sale Of Land OF JOS
EPH DAVIS, in the City OF Annapolis.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
ORDERED. this 8th day OF March. 1913.
that the sale Of the land IN the City Of An
napolis. assessed to Jose ph T. Davis made
ana re ported by Wfnson G. Gott. collector
Treasurer OF said city. be ratified and cOn-
firrned. unless cause to the contrary there
OF be shown on or before the
7th DAY OF APRIL. next;
Provided. q copy ofthis- order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said county
once an each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the SAID 7th day OF April. next.
The report stares the amount OF sales to
be s27o0.
JAMES K. BRAsHEARS.
Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland.
ms GEO..wELLs. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
O. FOR SALE =

A VALUABLE LOT improved by a
II. Room DWELLING, with modern
improvements, on Market Street, near
Spa Creek Apply to
WINSON q. GOTT
mott Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MOrtgagee'S Sale
OF A.
Valuable Farm
JUST OUTSIDE OF ANNAPOLIS.

By virtue OF a power OF sale contained In a
mortgage from Frederick W. Stehle and
wife dated the 4th day OF February. 1910
and recorded in Land Records Of Anne
Arundel County in Iiber G. w. No. 65. folio
4f etc, ! VIII offer To puhilc sale at the Court
House door, 10 the city OF Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Again Is looms up in the career Of
the new President. There are just 13
letters in his name. including three
VS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

IN the circuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
". No 3677 Equity.
Pursuant to an order Of the Circuit Court
LOT anne Aiunuei county, passed on the 8lst
day of December. 1872 notice Is hereby y4,yan
to all persons having claims against George
Parker. late Of Anne Arundel COUNTY. de-
ceased, 70 ule their claims, duly autheutf-
Gated, with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
for the said Anne Arundel County, on or he
fore the 18th day OF March. 1913
WINS0N G. GOTT.
ia Trustee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Washington, the Capital Of the ma
tion, a city of mob rioters who insult
women of the highest type. Shade of
Washington defend u.s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

limited STATES PosTOFFICF BUILD
- ING. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Onice OF
Custodian. February 18TH 1QlS.-SeaIed pro-
posaIs Will be received at this building until
, o'clock .. m. MARCH 10th, 1918 and
gas water. ice and miscellaneous supplies
and for removing ashes and rubbish. wash
ing towels aud sprinklinR streets during
the fiscal year ending June S0th 1914.
Sealed proposals viii also be received I'M
til O'Clock .. m, APRIL 22nd. 1918, and
then opened. for 80 Tons Anthracite Coal.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the Treasury Department.
fIs DANIEL r. RAN DALI Custodian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

The Wilson family luggage removed
from Princeton. N. j., to the White
House, numbered 13. and the President
begins his official career in 1913. What
will the supersttious say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Woman wants a divorce because her
husband d0esn't come up to the stand
ard of the heroes she sees in the NOV
ing picture shows. If this thing grows
somebody will want a law compelling
all moving picture heroes to be whisk-
cred runts and ott erwise unattractive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Please pronounce the name Of the
Secretary to the new President rum
rhymes with RUM ulty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That ~.
SUBSCRIBER has obtained from So
Orphans G uTt Of Anne Arundel r5ow-tv ~ ~
Mary land, Letters Of Adminfefratfor e1 80 y.
personal estate of y" vac
GEORGE jacob.
late OF Anne Arundel County deceased Ar
persons hsving claims against the deeeaaa5i- ~ Il
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the ssTe. Tgit5
the vouchers thereof 0 the su bserifsr' ~, y.
before the - - SH VI
18th DAY or APRIL. 1873
They may otherwise oy law e cxolusao
Indebted to SAID estate are requreted f I ~ ls
immediate payment. - -aa@e
Given unasF my hand his 22nd dav NJ
GEORGE jacob. Jr.
Admr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

The aviator who landed on Black
wells Island merely followed the ex-
ample set by many automobile joy
riders. IN. Y. sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
f:I ca FOR SALE 4

HOUSE AND LOT on Severn avenue. the
cheapest place In EastDort store ad5oIn-
ing House. Lot 6axlzS feet. House 6-roonls
Large attic. brick cellar. large summer kft-
chen. out-h0uses, spring water. Apples
pears. peaches, cherries. grapes. Applv At
NOVELTY STORE. FastpoTf Price way
down a2m7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Advertise Jour Wants, Lost, For
Rent, For Sale, &c, in the Capitol.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH the llth, 1913
AT Y O'CLOCK NOON,

NJ II ONLOt Is NOON
the following property:
All that tract OF land situate in the Second
Election District OF Anne Arundel County
containing 22713 acres. which by deed dated
the 3lst day Of January. 1910, and recorded in
No ~ folio 1853, was granted and conveyed
unto the said Frederick w Stehle by Mary
B.sHiudes laura Y. Basil, and others, being
the property formerly owned by James III
Nansant. and described by metes and
bounds courses and distances in a deed
Stockett and John ireland, trustees, dated
18th July, 1889, and recorded in said Land
Records in Liber S. H. No. 8S, folio 30.
This property lies on the public road
leading from Annapolis 20 Bay Ridge, and is
one and n-half miles from Annapolis. The
farm Is ia q high state of cultivation and the
improvements good. 1t is under rent for the
payable g200 July lst: $500 October lst: $50
December 3lst, and Will be sold subject to
said tenancy, purchaser 10 receive the rent
Taxes to be paid TO January lst, 1913.
This offers rare opportunity either for a
good paying investment or for profitable
farming operations.
The property Is improved by a dwelling
house. barn and the usual farm buildings
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash on
ratification OF sale; balance payable In two
equal installments at one and two years re-
terest from day OF sale and TO be secured hy
notes OF purchaser With satisfactory secur-
ity; or all cash at option Of purchaser A
deposit OF $500 VIII be required OF the pur-
chaser on day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney named in the Mortgage
GEORGE w. SAFFIELD. Auctioneer ls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Gpentng6apttal
rublishea ',any 31eep, supss-y.

~ ~ AgBOTT. Edifor and PuhifshaFa
MRS EMMA ABgOT re AGF .Iocal Editor.
CHARLES B AnBoT +. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

All persons having claims against the
estate of r. Rogers Ridout, deceased,
are hereby notified to file their claims
duly probated, with the Clerk of this
Court; within thirty days from the Goth
day of March, 1918
f25 2tw JAMES W. OWENS, Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
L OS r

Two Bound Volumes taken from
Capital Office. One Vol. 1908.
Parties knowing of the where
abouts Of these files please notify
this office. d27-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
For Sale or Rent. sA

SIX ROOM DWELLING AID STORE,
situate ON corner Of Fifth Street and
Chesapeake Avenue, Eastport
n1Sy Apply TO WINSON q. GOTT,
Attorney for Owner, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
FOR SALE.

A BUILDING LOT, situate on Revel
Street, IN the City of Annapolis, and
also desirable Bailding Lot, situate in
Eastport, over looking the Severn River
and Chesapeake Bay. For further par
ticulars apply to
A. T BRADY. Attorney-at Law,
l3m Arundel Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

NOTICE - HEH GIVEN. That fbe
Subscriber hsB 0ptalnad rom tbe ~
phaBg CouTi of Anne arundel courfr
Ia Maryland, isitors Of Administration ~,
the personal estate Of
CATHERINE HOGAN.
late OF Anne AEundei cOuntys deceased. An
persons having cielns against kha Hoerara4
the voucnsrs thereof, 70 the subscriber. On ~
beiore the
10th DAY or MARCH. 1913.
They may otherwise oy Law. bs exelude.g
lfom AZ! DaQeht 81 sac estate. All persons
immediate payment.
Given. under my hand this srd day Of
Eeptember 1872
u. JOSEPHINE HOGAN,
% Admrx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PARKER and MISs0TrRI
PARKER, next friend Of MARGARET
PARK ER, infant, vs. MARGAR-
EFT PARKER, Infant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
WINsoN q. GOIT, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.

MISSOURI PARKER and MISSOURI
PARKER, next friend OF MARGARET
PARKER. Infant, versus MARC
ARET PARKER. Infant
In the Circuit Court for Anne 3 ruudel Ouuty
No. 3617 Equity.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county in Equity, this 18th day Of
February, 1913 That the sale OF the proper
y mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by Winson G. Gott trustee ap-
pointed by "a decree of this Court to make
said sale, be ratified and confirmed, unless
couse to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the
18TH DAY or MARCH, NEXT;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
county. once in each Of three successive weeks
before the said 18th day OF March. next
The report states the amount OF sale to be
twClve hundred dollars fSl2OOOO)
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
True copy Fest;
GEO. WELLS Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
oR. eRGwAE.
The EVE Afao PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS

ssasYfAhD ave-. REAF sTATE ctFcGs
xHhhPoLgs. MARYLAND
Consultation Eogf u 9. II. daily
DuriuR the winter months Dr. Browne viii
devote sffentt0u also e. tha seRsrs - I e
Tn anf EEr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

80 - AflNrnrIaI. q

one tqnase fsK lines ~ Not paTeil) fsrst
tneettton 500 subaeuu ut Insertions ~
cents. Special rates manf Win monthly
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
local notices ana political or personal
communication cents per line. breyier,
Sub,eQuent Insertions, 8 cents Der line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. l'oar d.
sBubscriber has obtained nom the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County iu Maryland
estate Of
THOMAS b. COOLAHAE.
iat5 Of Anne Arundel County deeeassd All
persons having claims against the deoeagod
are hereby warned TO exhibit the aamn uifh
before the
18TH DAY or MAY. 1918.
They msy otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit OF Sad estate. All persone ia
debteo % sa1d estate Gre requested e make
immediate payment.
Given under my bsnd thla 7tb day Of
November, 1912.
MS EDWIN p. COOLAHAN. Admr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Entered nt the ANNAPOLIS Postofiae aB
Eccnnd-CLaaA MnlLnF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

FOR sAIE-4o Il. P. OAKLAND TOUR.
ING CAR in good condition; 1919 Model
Price reasonable. Apply 70 JAMES T.
STRANGE. l5a Main Street gsatf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Wants. Lost. found, For Sale, etc.

AdverttsemeE q under this head not ex-
caUdtuE 4 l10uT unes--S ttu1es aBcts.s
wees Soets.i TO ORch additional line sets.
E'oUND-At the fire Monday night a val
uahle key, owner can have same by
calling at this office, paying for this al. and
ide ntifyi ing property. 8t.m5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

FOR RSALE-CHEAP. eight Farm Horses
and Mares; Shoats. Pigs and fresh Cows
Farm. Annapolis, md. Phone yO7-s Anna
poAS, mS-lm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Eggs FOR HATCHINC

Advertise In the CAPITAL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
A NOISE ORCHESTRA.

In order to add a touch of realism
to moving picture exhibitions, it is
customary to puneture the pictures
with the noise one would hear If he
saw the same scenes in real life.
Heretofore this has been done
only occasionally and ~half-heartedly
for the reason that many of the
sounds called for were difficult to
initiate without special apparatus.
However, a machine was demonstrat-
ed at the recent moving picture ex-
hibition at Grand Central Palace.
whereby any number of differ
ent lifelike limitations can be produc-
ed by merely turning the proper
crank or pressing the proper pedal.
This stage noise cabinet is the inven-
ton of Samuel Lapin. More than a
hundred various sounds can be pro-
dueed. Not only are all sorts of
domestic and wild animal calls pro-
duced, but also mechanical sounds.
For instance, there are fifteen. diff
ferent kinds of whistles ranging all
the way from the speaking tube
whistle to the cuckoo. There are
fifteen different bell sounds. ranging
from the patrol to the cash register.
There are sounds in imitation of the
surf. the splashing of water, the
rattle of musketry and artillery, the
clatter of horses hoofs over hard
gound and over soft ground: thun-
derstorms. wireless telegraphy; all
sorts of machinery sounds, the ehug
of motor boats. the click of the type
writer, the raising of a latch, the
blacksmith's anvil. the washing of
dishes, everything in fact from the
crash of breaking china to a kiss. In
addition TO these general noises that
may be produced by the machine. 1t
Is equipped with musical attachments
to produce church-organ music. cath
edral chimes, violin music and
that of brass Instruments, either
singly or in a band. The p%ossibili-
ties of this machine are apparently
.imitless. and should add greatly to
the entertainment afforded by the
moving picture exhibition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

ed and the two men taken to the city
OF Chihuahua, where news of their
pending fate was carried to the Dor
der by Americans. While the de-
mands were directed toward the
Huerta government, the constitution
alists, according to reports, are max
ing effort here to gain favor
with the United States by affording
all possible protection to Americans
and their interests.
A dispatch from Ell Paso states
that Charles b. Dixon, Jr., the United
States immigration Inspector, who
was shot in Juarez Saturday by Mexi-
can soldiers has been released from
the Juarez hospital, and taken to E.
Paso after American Consul T. ID.
Edwards had made a demand for his
release and for the arrest of the men
who shot him.
Mexican Consul Miranda and Gull
lermo Perras, e~x-secretary of the
state of Chihuahua. also interceeded
for the release of Dixon, after con-
ferences with United States officials,
who represented to the Mexicans the
grave impression that has been pro-
duced in Washington by the news of
the shooting of the inspector.
The demand of Consul Edwards
was in vigorous language. First tell
ing the Mexican authorities that Dix
on must be delivered up to his
friends and permitted to be brought
TO FL Paso without delay, the consul
said relative to reparation:
Il do not merely request the ar
rest of these men, but, in the name of
the United States. which ! have the
honor to represent, | demand their
immediate arrest and their trial and
punishment for this crime. My gov
eminent Will hold the military au-
thorities of Juarez personally respon-
sible for failure TO obey this COM
mand."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
ARRESTED AS NEVADA
MURDER SUSPECT.

Suspected of being George Arthur
Harper, wanted in Caliente, Nevada,
for shooting to death two men and
wounding a third in a saloon row on
the night of June 30. r. +. Spencer
was arrested in Ogden Tuesday and
taken to Salt Lake by Detective W.
c. Geese.
Spencer denied that ne and Harper
are one, but admitted that he was
taken to police headquarters Sunday
afternoon by Patrolman G. j.
Lund. Police Inspector Carson said
that he did not feel sur as to
whether or o Spencer might be ~
man wanted for the Nevada murders.
but expressed himself as pleased that
the suspected man was again in the
hands of the police. Efforts on the
part of the detectives to decide
whether or not Spencer was the origi-
iial of the picture of Harper sent
from Caliente left every one baffled
and uncertain. Spencer declared his
willingness to go Immediately to
Caliente for identification.
According to advices from Logan,
a man believed to have been Harper
aroused suspicion by his sudden de-
parture from there. Day Clerk Gar
rett and Manager Joseph Marshall of
the Eagle hotel, where he registered.
are positive in their statements that
he is the original Of the picture of the
murderer.
When arrested in a hotel in Ogden
Spencer gave MS name as Garrett.
He told Inspector Carson that he
left Los Angeles on June rs; that he
passed through Caliente shortly after
noon June 20. He said that he had
always followed Office work and de-
MED that he had ever worked as a
bonermaker, the trade attributed to
Harper.
When asked about his relatives,
Spencer told of a father and mother
living at Lynn, Mass. In comparing
the description of Harper with the
appearance of Spencer, the police
found things to puzzle them. A scar
under the right eye, included in the
description of Harper, was found to
have a counterpart in a sea- under
the right eye of Spencer. On the
other hand, Spencer weighed almost
twenty pounds less than the $50 ac-
credited to Harper in the description
A telegram was sent to Caliente ask
ing that lei be sent who could
identify Harper. In the meantime
Spencer was held without bail, much
to his disappointment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES.

A concise volume entitled Com
merial Relations of the United
States" which contains statistics
showing the foreign trade of each
country of the world during 1911
compared with the previous year. has
Just been issued by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington. This valuable pub
lieation shows the principal articles
and their value entering into the
trade of each country and the itemi-
cation of the imports from and
the exports to the United States.
The statistics were prepared by
American consular officers. and sup
plemented by other official data. In
addition to trade statistics, the grain
crops and the mineral output of the
principal countries are given, thus
presenting in compact form the
principal features upon which the
commerce and industries of the eoun-
tries depend. The volume should
prove highly valuable for reference
purposes, having been revised and
brought up to date so far as stats
tics were available. Copies of the
book may be obtained from the
superintendent OF documents. Wash
ington. ID. C.. for 80 cents each.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Your truly,
SHIkARO
THE NEW

Ever since the early days men
have been building ships. They are
still building them, but the ship We
are planning is different from the
others. Its compass is the heart; its
shells carry good will; It's missiles
are projected by the smokeless powd-
er of love; it S captain is the Prince
of Peace. 1 ask you all to drink with
me to this new battleship-the ship
of friendship. No target can with
stand the shots that friendship sends
abroad."-Mr. Bryan's toast to the
ship of Friendship"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
PLAIN TALK FROM
UNITED STATES
UNCLE SAM TELLS HUERTA THAT
HE MUST BEHAVE PROPERLY
TOWARDS AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN MEXICO.

Strong representations, the most
drastic in phraseology that have been
made since the present administra-
ton came into power, were made TO
the Huerta government in Mexico
from Washington, on Sunday.
The United States government de-
manded not only the prompt arrest,
court-martial and punishment of the
Mexican federal soldiers, who shot
Charles b. Dixon, an American immi-
grafton officials at J~uarez, Mexico.
but the immediate release of Charles
Bissell and Bernard Mcdonald, min
ing managers. imprisoned by federal
soldiers at Chihuahua City and said
to be threatened with execution.
So serious were these incidents re-
garded In official circles that they
overshadowed largely the policy
which the visit of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson had brought to a
climax. The ambassador, himself,
was so exercised over the develop
ments in Mexico that he dictated two
strong kilograms, m TO the Embassy
at Mexico City, and the other to the
American consul at Juarez. and while
Secretary Bryan slightly modified
their tone, they were approved and
promptly dispatched.
The president had Ambassador
Wilson's long report in hand and
studied 1t carefully.
In the meantime the ambassador
would give no inkling of the recon-
mendation he had in mind beyond the
general statement that his plan
would conserve the friendly relations
between Mexico and the United States
and protect likewise the interests of
Americans in the southern republic.
The ambassadors long experience
with outbursts against American cit
liens such as those against which the
American government lodged a pro-
test will make him an important fac
tor in whatever policy is adopted to-
ward the Huerta government on ac-
count of Developments at Juarez and
Chihuahua. The demand that the
soldiers at Juarez be courtmartialed
and that the guilty be punished is a
much more pointed request than has
been hitherto voiced by the American
government.
Although Mcdonald. who is Bis
sells fellow prisoner at Santa
Rosalia, is reported 10 be an English
subject, the demands for protection
cover both men. and the American
consul at Chihuahua was ordered to
go to the extreme of %precaution to
prevent harm from Detailing them.
Secretary Bryan was at The state
department for a short time confer
ring with subordinate officials in the
Latin-Ameriean division. He stated
later that the telegram ordering an
investigation constituted the only
action that would be taken for the
present, but that the American gov
eminent intended to pursue its in
guiries vigorously.
kilograms eorroborating the re-
ports of the shooting at Juarez were
received at the state department.
There Is little information about
the status of Mcdonald and Bissell.
II appears theat they were en- route
to Parral In an automobile to bring
out refugees when arrested at Santa
Rosalia. The machine was confscat-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
SHIkARO TAkOMOTO. REGIS
TIERS KICK WITH =. u. X. II.

Shikaro Takomoto, japanese pas
senger.' has written to the Hon. S.
Pacific company, earnestly asking
why, please, do engineer $50 even
ing p. m, freight train necessary
blow whistle with so long lasting of
sounds for calling back end brake
man if 5 short whistle call would
wake his baby and back-end brake
man with same effect each depar-
ture?" And 1'akomoto, too, has some
suggestions regarding Pullman cars.
Dear Hon. S. Pacific:
Il residing in these Suisun City
and question, please, do engineer
$50 evening p. m, freight train
necessary blow whistle with SO long
lasting of sounds fer calling back end
brakeman ii 5 short whistle call
would wake my baby and back end
brakeman with anne effect each de-
parture? Many other trains at
crossings raise same long night
noise; cannot all lives be safe with
less awaking of almost the dead?
Also recent time of late l travel
with hon. employ in lovely electric
lights Pullman car 'Aliena' and can
not find satisfy place to lose my
watch and American eagle $4,000
for complete safety. Could not hon.
Pullman save 25c from every gentle
man in lower berth rate financial
condition by inserting in smoke room
wash place. one small safe deposit
box convenience (1Oc to porter upon
arrival at restitution to leave key
with it, so saving temptation of
robbery under pillow.
Thanking you for quiet relief to
home and very grateful for travel
safely.
Your truly,
SHIKARO TAKOMOTO,
Japanese Passenger"
The Southern Pacific has answered
Takomoto and assured him that II
will do all 1t can that "all lives be
safe with less awaking of almost the
dead"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
asst ten wears:

For twelve months ending April.
| hope | have answered the ques-
ton of how. despite these impressive
figures. We have been obliged to ex-
port gold during the political up
heaval in Europe.