davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
WEATHER.
Unsettled. With Occasional Rains
Tonight or Thursday: Warmer.

For the District of Columbia unsettled.
with occasional rains tonight or Thurs
day. warmer tonight: light To moderate
south winds.
The disturbance OF the present week
reached Georgian hay, but with little re-
maining energy. However. the strong
high areas on either side have caused
wide extension of the field Of cloudlhess
ana rains were general east nf the ROCKY
mountains. except i'm the extreme Horth-
west, West of the Rocky mountains the
weather was fair
temperatures are generally higher east
OF the Mississippi river and lower in the
plains states and the central Rocky NOUN
tain region. Unusually high temperatures
occurred I'm California and at San Fran
cisco the temperature Of t02 Tuesday was
the highest If record
Unsettled weather will continue tonight
and Thursday cast Of the Mississippi
river, except in the northern upper lake
region. and there will he rain I'm the
lower lake region and the Atlantic and
east gulf states
IT will be warmer tonight In New Eng
land aud the middle Atlantic states and
cooler tonight and Thursday In the lake
region. with frost tonight In northern
Michigan
The winds along the New England coast
VIII be moderate south and southwest. on
tn" middle Atlantic coast moderate south
east to southwest on the south Atlantic
coast moderate northeast and east. on
the east gulf coast light to moderate east
to southeast.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 81: 8
pm. 81: T. midnight 81: today, am,
IS; am, 62: II noon. 20: pm, "A.
Maximum, "a. at pm. today; minimum
u. at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum 81: minimum, g..
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, 3o43; 8
pm, n.43: II midnight. 1910: today, 4
am. :O.35; s am, 1854: II noon. 3O.31:
. pm, 1926.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, IS: con-
dition. H. Dalecarla acknowledgements
ture, SO. condition at north connection, s;
condition at south connection. o. George
town distributing acknowledgements
30; condition at infiuent gatehouse, g;
condition at effluent gatehouse, ..
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 300 am and 3:333
pm: high tide, 9:12 am. and 9:l9 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide 1903 a. m. and 4:03
pm; high tide, 9:45 am. and $50 pm.
Lights on Vehicles.
Lights on all vehicles in motion or at
rest on the streets are required by the
police regulations to be lighted today at
6:35 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONOTYPE MA
chine Company. Philadelphia. Pa.-The hoard
of directors has this day declared n quarterly
dividend of y per cent on the capital stock
Of this company, payable on the Both day OF
September. 1913. TO stockholders of record at
the close Of business September %, 1915. j.
SELLERS BANCROFT. Treasurer. Phiadei-
ph!a September q 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 17.-Wheat-
Spot dull; No. l Manitoba. Is "a; No.
2, IS Cd; No. 8. IS Sd; futures STEADY;
October. IS 17sd; December. Is I'D.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed,
6s SID futures steady; October 5s
aAd; December. IS Esd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-Regular call. IL o'clock noon:
Washington Gas, 10 at S5la
Mergenthaler, l at PISA.
Federal National Bank. ) at 1876
After call-Pctomac Electric 5s, 81 600 at 10i.
Mergenthaer. > at PIG.
Capital Traction IS, $500 at 101.
Washington Railway and Electric com. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Suggestion of Short Squeeze.

The rumors were classed merely as
stock market gossip. however. and the
explanation which found more ready
acceptance was that the shorts had
suffered violent squeeze.
When the short interest in Reading
began TO show signs of decentralization
professional pressure was applied
against the general market.
Foreign houses sold Reading, despite
the fact that the advance in that stock
in London was greater than the up
turn here. a circumstance which gave
rise TO assertions that the movement
abroad was engineered from this side
Uncertain tendencies in the general
market resolved into a general decline,
which continued until the movement IN
Reading became normal. linen the mar
ket improved and before midday prices
began to move upward. Some OF the
losses were fully made up.
Bonds were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 17-Official re-
ports that the French crop would be
larger than expected tended today to
make the wheat market easy. The total
yield. it was said. would be almost suf-
ficient to shut out imports. At first,
however, prices showed a little firmness,
weather northwest being wet and re-
ceipts there less than year ago. The
opening varied from a shade off to M ad-
vance. but gradually receded under last
nights level
Prospects of delayed Smelling on account
OF prolonged rain had bullish effect OH
corn Selling. though increased as the
market advanced. Prices started SAL to
the gain was held.
Oats developed some strength with
corn. Demand. however, proved light,
and the market fell back under last
nights figures.
Wheat prices later hardened, Influenced
by estimates indicating that a substan-
tial percentage of the crop is being used
as feed. There were also Minneapolis
reports that farmers are storing wheat
this year to a greater extent than ever
before. The close was steady at last
nights figures to lsaA advance.
A fresh upturn in corn ensued, country
offerings becoming smaller and eastern
demand somewhat improved. The close
was steady. Is to Is above last night.
Provisions went upgrade with hogs,
especially for deferred deliveries. First
sales were at 21a to 10 advance with
additional gains later.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts. 7.O43 cases.
Cheese-Higher; daisies 15laa15s4 twins,
1IAa15: Americas, 15s4a16; long horns,
151aa15a..
Potatoes-Unsettled: receipts. 40 cars:
Minnesota and Ohio, S5a9O; Wisconsin.
S3a35: Jersey, 100.
Poultry-Higher; springs, IL; fowls, AZ.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September 17-Flour-
Quiet.
Wheat-Futures quiet: December,
IS 7-16.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 11.25a
11.35.
Raw sugar-Barely steady: Musco-
vado 1923: centrifugal, 3.73; molasses,
2.98; refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm
Butter-Unchanged: 1900 tubs.
Cheese-Cnchanged 500 boxes.
Eggs-Steady: 1O.7C0 cases: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby. hennery white, 4Oa
As: gathered white, 36a44: western gath
cred whites. 2Sa3S: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. 32a36
Dressed poultry-1rregular. fresh killed
western chickens, 17a2I: fowls. 13laa19:
turkeys. 1Sa2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

Bar silver steady. - 15-l6d per ounce
Money, 2ha2h per cent
Discount rates-Short bills, 3ssa3E pcr cent;
three-month bills. 15-l6a4 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
xEx Dividend Today.

xEx Dividend Today.
Pettibone Mulliken Company pfd.. IL !:
American Beet Sugar pfd., ~; Sloss-
Sheffield pfd., IA. and Peoples Gas Of
Chicago. ~. and extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
lump IN READING
BOOSTS MARKET
Rise in CoaIer Reaches Climax
in Ten Points Higher Than
Week Ago.
NEW HAVEN WEAKNESS
OFFSET TO SENTIMENT
Uncertain Tendencies. However. Dis
turb the Market and Leaders
Sell Off at the Close.

NEW YORK, September threading
almost monopolized speculative interest
in the opening trading today. The sharp
rise of tine stock in London. following
Yesterdays buoyant advance in this mar
kct. caused excited trading.
The opening transaction was a block Of
1000 shares at 1921 to $685.. The price
was run up To 1I0ls ON series of large
transactions. establishing gain of 2ss.
IL then dropped back a point.
New Haven was again weak, falling IL.
to new low record at SSss. Other
changes were small and irregular
Rapidity of rise in Reading and weak
ness of New Haven disturbed sentiment.
aud traders hurried 10 get out of the
market.
Union Pacific. Interhorough-M etrOpoli-
tan preferred. Can and the Rock Island
stocks fell | to IL under yesterdays
close. Reading reacted liz and New
Haven lost pa
Reports of an increase in dividends.
large earnings and segregation OF
assets involving a stock dividend. were
brought forward to explain the rise IN
Reading. which reached its climax this
morning. when the price jumped TO a
level 10 points higher than week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Money to Loan

REQUIRED by First Deed Of Trust Resl EstatAs
Prevailing Interest and commissioa.
Joseph I. Weller. Gao F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, September
17-Pctomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17

For the District of Columbia. unsettled.
with occasional rains tonight or Thurs
day: warmer tonight: light To moderate
south winds
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

Men" Ills :" ssis SIS: 90 values
Mems now sa '4 sss:so values: .$l8.75
Mems now S1'ts: $40 90 values $l6.50
''AS" tSi S" ss7s s!e'5o values. ,............$13.45
Mems S1'ts, s!s:5o to 1880 va'ssss $50 to $1,000
Young Mems suits, "a e aS, $4,000 to %1A IN
$1,000, now.......... ....SI2 90 to ~ LIE
Youth" Tsius ss''a; 7'.:: q to 20 s's:oo $3.50
n'y, ya iS u 3s"g pants: "a to 20: $1,000 $3.50
Boys suits, long pants, ID to 20, $500 O. 7E
values, now. ............s5.o to spAEo6J
N'yI s6 :a5tz va hn:sh n6%:.e pan's: 81. 40
Boys suits, knickerboker pants, $3.50 dssD no
Boys suits, straight pants, S.. 90 GsD M
values, :. So. 50 TO spageVV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Mems and Bows listers.

Mems fine dressy ulsters, very stylish, G1N In
SIS % values,
Mems fine ~u1sters, $4,000 values, d1C M
Mems fine u1sters, ST 1900 to $500 dc1D mn
values, $3.50 to splJoUU
A good line of mems and boys ulsters &C M
to close out at ..............s So. 90 to DU.UU
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Mems Fur Lined Coats.

Mems fur lined coats, river mink Gao En-
collar, $780, 90 values. now
Men" coi fur 'is s5d.s ss' 1sis "np nSa otter $3.50
Men" eo1 fS5 ''9 ssa.e ses Ssiu Rsfs non lamb ..$35.0O
Mems Coon coats, good dark skins, orr nm
ST. so values, now eUV
MEMS vsi i i 15nea 1lstsrs. s...oo $3.50
Mems sheep lined ulsters, $40 90 G1C M
values, ~ 4 VeVV
MEMS vsi S i }j":d ai.'s's: $780, ..$14.OO
Mems sheep lined ulsters, $500 OF EA
values, y
Boys, so ihssP s 'iasa 7 1'it Is n %s~n"' $3.50
Mems short sheep lined coats, $3.50 and &C IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
DR.. PAUL is PLEASED
OVER HEALTH REPORT

Dr Samuel G. Paul, city health com
missioner Is elated over the showing
made last week I'm regard 10 the num-
her of contagious and Infectious diseases
reported to the health department A
total of 2S cases were reported and of
this number is were chickenpoy Il dis
ease of SO little Importance that in many
cities of tho country a report is not re-
ou!red and quarantine Is not applied. or
the 13 other cases. I were SMALLPOX
sis, tetanns. or Iockiaw. g scarlet fever
and measles.
a total of II births were reported as
against is deaths or the births, % were
boys and 25 were girls or the deaths
J. were males and females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Shown in Evil Light.

origin of the charge was as fol
IA legislative investigation start
me time before, discovered that
u treasurers in Ohio had depos.
heir moneys in certain selected
They had collected the inter
is money earned. and had given
The political boss instead of Civ
back 10 the county funds. This
county interest money was not
fgaI act in Ohio at that time !;
ox, on the witness stand. and be-
iie legislative investigating body,
Rthat he had never received any
he interest moneys. Hunt sought
honstrate that he had, hence the
nept. The Indictment was
I'D into the courts, where Cox 5
,eoplc finally succeeded in quasb-
hust be borne in mind that Gin
4 has always been conservative
IA number OF strong families.
ne Tafts and the Garfields. have
Influential III keeping the city in
fpub!ican column. The city ad-
ration has been Republican for
4 wears. save for one or two
\, The leaders Of the Republican
1rere Cox. Rud llvnica aud Garry
a. The Dcmocratic gang. equal
bad. was led b. Louis Bernard.
movements from time to time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

gang is fighting for its very existence.
The Republican gang has nominated as
Its candidate Judge Frederick Spiegle,
a German Hebrew. who is on the SUI
perior court bench of Hamilton
county. Spiegle, who is a weak Off
clal, has been slave of the gang for
the last fourteen years. He has no
record OF attainmcnts to point TO. and
was nominated because the gang could
find no one else. A part of Cincinua,
tt is dominated by the German ele-
ment, and maintains German traditions
1T is hoped by the spoilsmen that Spie.
gle can carry tins part of the city
vote. 1t must also be remembered
that there are 10000 Hebrews in the
city. The nomination of Spieglc is
also an attempt 10 capture this part of
the city.
New Boss in Charge.
The old gang is going into The fight
sure, but Bud Hynica, one of his for
mer lieutenants, succeeds TO The impe-
rial office The Republicans have the
same organization they had before the
origin Of the Progressive party. 1t may
be said that the old gang won par
tial victory in the last election, for on
the popular vote they broke even with
the Democrats: Moreover. Hunt S neu.
tral stand during the industrial strikes
of 1913 made him enemies on both
sides. Throughout tie trouble he in
sisted On the maintenance of law and
order. and the conservation of the pub
lie S interests. BY his refusal To nIav
nolltics be has made enemies within
the Democratic organization. All these
factors mrst be rcckoncd with Aud
the old gan" Will make political use of
fh., oil Iva, al yt,n 20 -, h.
November !, gDd ovcrV believer in
"leau, democratic government should
lend his influence for the reelection OF
HINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
JOSEPH @. BYWATER.
Candidate for City Commissioner.


Of a now in force.
The repeal Of all partial ordinances force
The
the rights and will be equally all the people irrespective Glass;
color political public
and progressive policy Always within the limits Of the
people without excessive taxation
of all collected
when such improvements actually made for which has
securing especial
To impartiay all the geographical
lines without fear favor.
with
in q business honorable
eghthour the working high.
est rates Of pay for all city employees
In the of labor
local institutions o be given preference.
commissioner being public
attention to the duties o
To accomplish the foregoing pledge myself.
the highest possible
happness
JOSEPH G. BYWATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

were iuauguratcd to defeat The gang,
but none Of them succeeded.
Hunt became popular at once for his
nervy attack on Cox, for Cox in his
way had stronger grip on ONO than
Murphy had on New York. Hunt S act,
moreover, aroused the latent virtne OF
the Democratic party, with the result
that Bernard was thrown out and
HINT nominated for mayor in 19l2.
He made whirlwind campaign and
received the backing Of the best ele-
ment in the city. Herbert Bigelow,
the man who more than anyone else
was responsible for Ohio g new consti-
tuition, lent his aid. Other churches
and civic organizations followed Bige
low IS lead, and Hunt was swept into
the mayor S office by 1000 majority.
Sweeping Reforms.
As soon as he was inducted into of
flee, he started in to reform the city
government The keynote of his ad,
mnistrution was, ''Wecd politics out
and bring efficiency in,
An excellent example of his eff
cheney is shown by his reform In the
municipal purchasing department.. Be,
fore he became mayor the department
was so miserably organized that it
could scarcely be said 10 have had any
haphszard and the word economy was
almost unknown. Hunt at once had
it organized on d system similar to
that of the purchasing departments of
the big railroads of the country. He
standardized the supplies, brought in
competition; bought in wholesale guam
titles, and watched the market so as to
buy when the market price was low.
To him, as to Grover Cleveland, a pub
lie office was public trust; and the
result was that he saved the city $780,
COO year on purchases alone.
The poor relief department was so
ridden with politics that he abolished
it. In its place he organized a new de-
partment Of charities and corrections
In charge of this department he placed
Republican, Otto P. Geier. Geier in
jected efficiency into all the charity
work of the city. The "Prison Light, -
building for dependent and delin-
quent children, he moved from
crowded district of the city into the
country, where the children might
have chance to grow TO normality IN
the open air. He introduced system
of widows pensions, and brought in
new and humane methods in the city
hospital and workhouse. He stopped
the use of the infirmary as dumping
ground for 'tbums' who were to be
utilized for voters. He cleaned out the
gamblers, street walkers and crooks
He segregated the red-light district;
took liquor out of the houses Of prosti-
tuition; made these houses take down
their signs. and compelled them TO be
orderly and quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
|N|TE Tells OF
|NAR ON BOSS COX
Tribes Struggle of Mayor
|enry T. Hunt and De-
fines the Issue.
w ELECTION is NEAR
test VIII Show Whether
|ncinnati Has Permanent
liz Discarded ''Gang."
ELECTION is NEAR
CHARLES WILBERT SNOW,

s eyes Of America next month
be turned toward the municipal
|cal struggle of Cincinnati, where
n T. Hunt, the mayor OF the city,
make his last great fight against
Cox machine. If the people sue
In re-electing Hunt, an advance
be accomplished in American city
rnment. If, on the other hand, the
|crowd is returned to power, wo
again be forcibly reminded that
>cracy is efficient only in spora'
Instances. Hunt IS thoroughly
4 that he is about TO engage IN
|truggle of his career. lie recog'
'fuilv the strength of the enemy;
those of us who havo seen him
mixed with him know that he has
|quipment necessary Tor TINS great
II SO years of age, he impresses
With ali the hopefulness and ener-
youth. He is graduate of Yale,
,y many is regarded as the hero OF
n Johnson s. "Stover at Yale, "
|her or not he is the hero Johnson
|n mind, he fits well the part. lie
rraduated from the law school OF
University OF Cincinnati, and en-
al once into public life. After
Ia as member of the Ohio legis,,
s lie was elected to the office OF
y prosecutor of Hamilton county,
prosecutor he started to clean
b corruption. When he began his
h work, Cincinnati was one OF
borst Of tho boss.ridden cities OF
>nntry. George b. Cox was in I'M
control of the politics OF the
md of Hamilton county; and Just
b time when Cox's position was
ht to be impregnable. Hunt star
;he country by indicting him on
baruo pf upr1uTV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Still at Yokohama,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 1S,--Advices to-
day from the caXt report that the United
States cruiser Albany, listed last night a,
Honolulu as two DAYS overdue from la
pan. had not sailed from Yokohamp har-
Dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Improves Tram Service.

Hunt was quick to discern that the
city $ backwardness was partly due to
the ineXcusable condition of the street
railways. The Cincinnati railway sys.
tenn had prevented the interurban lines
from coming into the city. The mayor
saw the weakness of this prevention,
and Immediately started two surveys
Of the traction problem: (a) A sur
vey of the lntcrurban terminal prob
lem; (b) a survey of the service rem
dered by the Cincinnati Traction com
pany. From the results of the first sur
vey. he has developed plan whereby
he is going to have great interurban
loop railway system municipality owned.
BY this system the interurban lines
will have an entrance into the city. AS
a result of the second survey he has
already compelled the company TO buy
new cars and improve its service.
He has recognized the place of wom-
en- in city affairs by appointing a
woman $ civic advisory commits
SION an organization which advises
the administration in matters pertain.
ing to women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ice for the Babies.

when the ''ice situationD became
upbcarabe last summer and babies
were dying for the want OF ice, he
took over the ice plants Of the city and
ran them more economically than they
had ever been run before
He settled the traction strike by
threatening TO put the company into
the hands of receiver unless terms
were agreed upon.
Personally he is aggressive, honest
and fearless. Already he has been re.
nominated by his party. Every wide
awake citizen realizes that the Cox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

drinks are liked take very strong,
cold, strained tea or lemon juice,
then dilute when ready to use.
Remember to use graded
half-pint measuring cup and that
all measurements are level in
these recipes.
CHICKEN SALAD
INGREDIENTS: Two cups cold
boiled chicken, one cup finely cut
celery, one small green pepper,
one tablespoon onion juice and
boiled salad dressing as needed.
METHOD: Cut cold boiled
chicken into small pieces, mince
the celery and pepper, mix all in
gradients; then add as much of
the boiled dressing as needed to
make an agreeably seasoned mix
ture, not too moist. If chicken
has not been seasoned a little salt
and pepper must be added when
mixing.
DAINTY SANDWICHES
When making sandwiches cut
the bread very thing and evenly,
always lay two pieces together,
then trim outer edge of crust;
after each two slices have been
buttered or spread with whatever
filling is used, press together
lightly and cut into oblong or tri-
angular pieces; wrap every two
sandwiches together.
PIMENTO CHEESE FILLING
INGREDIENTS: One white
cream cheese, one red canned
pimento, one teaspoon pimento
oil, one teaspoonful of cream.
METHOD: Mince the pimento,
then mash all ingredients, lay a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

I lettuce leaf on one slice of but
tered bread and spread teaspoon
of boiled dressing over, spread
pimento filling on other slice,
press together and cut.
BROWN BREAD SANDWICHES S
METHOD: Spread thin slices
of steamed brown bread with a
little butter and boiled dressing.
strew ground walnuts over, then
press together.
HAM AND EGG FILLING
INGREDIENTS: One hard
boiled egg, one half cup ground
ham, two sweet pickles. one-half
teaspoon of onion Juice and boiled
dressing as needed.
METHOD: Run egg and
pickles through food chopper with
ham, mix this to smooth paste
with boiled dressing, spread rath-
err literally between buttered rye
or white bread.
PICNIC TARTS
INGREDIENTS: One-half cup
lard and butter, one cup powder
ed sugar, one egg. six tablespoons
milk, two cups sifted pastry flour,
one-half teaspoon baking powder.
METHOD: Cream butter, sug-
ar and egg until light, sift baking
powder into flour and add that
and milk, alternating, to creamed
mass, knead lightly and roll on
floured board into a rather thin
sheet. Cut into rounds and fit
these into patty pans or muffin
moulds, press in nicely, then fill
with any desired filling. bake in
brisk oven, when cold take from
pans and wrap in waxed paper.