davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Stanislaus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Kawekozski, of Ro6hschild, died
Sunday The child was born jan
|, 1912, and was one year AID five
months and four days old. The fun
eral was held this morning at nine
o'clock from st. MichaePs church.
Burial was made in st. .Ioseph's GEM
etery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06
PROGRAM.
SATURDAY. JUNE IS.
DEATHS.

Martin Mielke, well known farmer
residing in the town of Stettin, passed
away last Wednesday. He had been
i'll for two weeks. Mr.. Mielke was
born in Germany, NOV. Is, 1888, and
was seyenty-four years, five months
and fifteen days old al the time of
death. Deceased is survived by his
wife and three sons, August, Herman
and Martin. The funeral was held
Saturday in the town of Stettin, the
Rev. Pilz officiating. Burial was
made at that place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Last Tuesday evening death came
to Mrs. Herman Heinrich at the fam
lily home, 705 Kickbusch street, being
caused by an illness of nearly two
years with tuberculosis Mrs. Helm
rich was born in Illinois, October 30,
1881, and was thirty-one years of age.
She was member of the Fraternal
Reserve Association. The husband
and two children, Olive and Mamie
survive. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at two O'Clock from
the home, the Rev. Richard Evans
conducting the service. Interment
was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

For plats showing the unsold
lots or any other information
call at the Office or write TO the
gunner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Joseph Borchardt passed away Fri
day at the Marathon County Home
and Hospital The cause of death
being old age. Mr.. Borchardt was
born in Germany ard was ninety-fve
years old. He is survived by Joseph
Borchardt of Germany and Mrs. Carl
Behring of Abbotsford The funeral
took place Saturday from st. Mary's
church, the Rev. p. l.. Casper of1iciat-
ting Burial was made in ST. Joseph's
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-06

Dated at WauSau, Wis,
day OF May, A. d., 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
View in New York.

The New York Commercial has the siI
uatlon condensed in the following mar
ner.
Statisticisns were busy figuring
Yesterday on the changes In income
q the divorced Hartman lines. as
tho result of the terms Of the disso-
luton agreement. They reach the
following conclusion rcga riding Union
Pacific: In selling sl2s. $50. ono 6 per
cent stock OF the Southern Pacific: the
Union Pacific loses an income OF
si.59e, 600 year. 1t acquires line,
the Central Pacific, which earned q
surplus IN the fiscal year ended June
80, 1911. OF So, 22S. 1877. The difference
between the income lost and the In
come gained by the r3 nsaction fg-
ures out 10 $1,275.Se3. which repre-
rents loss in income. The Union
Pacific also loses The income OF tho
s5.3i2,000 Southern Pacific bonds IL
gives In part payment, amounting to
s2ii $3.50. bringing the total loss OF
income up TO S1.593. S23
To offset the loss IL income which
the Union Pacific suffers. experts
showed that the Union Pacific will
have cash balance from the sale OF
it's Southern Pacific stock of S25 CSC
259 which II invested at per cont
will Yield S1262.s62 o year That
would reduce the net loss In income
10 $33o.s61 year by the terms OF
the dissolution. as far as the Union
Pacific Is concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Surplus Uncertain.

1t may bo said ths, Central Pacific
by no means can be counted upon
as stcady Garner OF q surplus as
large ss II annoyed in the 19l0-t1
fiscal year. The preliminary report
of the Southern Pacific Tor the Sesr
ended June so last showed only 1855
per cent earned on It's outstanding
capitalization. It is fair TO assume
then, that the actual surplus earn
tnCs OF Central Pacific suffered
large decline from the previous year.
However, the last fiscal year was
the poorest ono for Southern Paafic
since 1908. when It's surplus wac
equal 10 40 per cent on It's stock
For the last five years. however. the
earnings of the Southern Pacific sys-
iem AVERAGED o.54 per cent a yoar.
The earnings for 1911 were g.6i Der
plus in that period may fairly be
taken as the average of normal
transportation prosperity
In 1911 the actual surplus of Cen
trail Pacific was about u per cent
OF The total 800 per cent earned on
southern fsGlhc,s S212,6I6.1Sl out
standing stock. Practically consid
cred therefore. the Southern Pacific
can earn Its Per cent dividend
safely IN any normal times. even
without contribution from Central
Pacific It will have about SIS. 600 :
900 net cash from the merger dissc.
luton settlement after it has PAID
sl2,Qoo.o 900 owed by Il tor advances
By Union Pacific. This amount, IL IS
reported, viii be spent upon phys
ical improvements. Having ample
provision. therefore. for these neccs-
stiles, the company would be justl-
fled In paving out all OF Its surpIus
year might compel 1t to DO so to
cover the per cent rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Many-sided Problem.

Statistlclans then figure out that
the Southern Pacific company loses
sl.2tS,326 q year income, or 81 oO0,-
900 year moro than the Union Pa
cific, They assume, 10 reach that
conclusion. that the Southern Pa
ciiic will oc compelled 10 redeem the
SOS, ISIS. 500 per cent bonds under
which the Central Pacific stock IS
pledged in order TO realesc the stock
for transfer To the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
4hAL4<,4A-.

although in the opinion of the south
orn management, and it's bankers
such transfer ~ not required The
redemption Of the bonds would save
the Southern Pacific tho fixed charges
OF 81. l52,itQ which the Issue entails,
but also would cost II the principal
which deducted from the SeS,Ti0,74t
cash the company win receive from
the sale Of the Central Pacific would
leave Ss9.9222i1 available for Invest
msnt. A. per cent that sum would
the SS.+49.0 600 bonds. which il viii
receive from the Union Pacific win
yield 27l, $50. Adding that TO the in
come from cash would bring the net
income on the basis CT calculations
assumed ZIP 10 ST. $50, 912. as an Offset
for the loss ot tine S622S, 1877 lucoms
from the Central Pacific a year, pre-
suuning that the road would earn that
surplus every year. That would leave
2 net loss in income each year OF
2i.35s.525
Put another way, the Southern Pa
clic surrendered sS4, ,s75. 600 Central
Pacific stock which in 1911 yielded
1871 or 7.35 per cent ON the
investment IN exchange for S104. lS9
AL which Yields net only $4,S66 Sc
or only 4.67 per cent. The point tho
Southern Pa scifc stockholders make
Is tina, in disposing OF the Central
Pacific the Southern Pacific should
havs made the terms TO show u
profit sufficient TO cover the bonds,
which they assume the company must
have had the full benefit OF the SaS
740,74i cash II will receive and not
have TO pay out $4,000, 600 70 redeem
bonds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

The New York Commercial has the sit
uatlon condensed in the following man
ner:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
There Is Great Difference in Tobaccos

Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most
Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because
Fftst-No one but the makers of Tuxedo is
willing to spend the money necessary to buy the
mildest, choicest, most thoroughly aged, selected
Burley tobacco.
Seoond-No one but the makers of Tuxedo
knows how to treat this Burley tobacco SO that
every bit of pleasantness and goodness remains in
the tobacco and every bit of unpleasantness and
harshness is taken out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Royal Neighbors of America.

salt Lake Valley camp S012 Will meet
1,bursday evening in Modern Woodmer
hall. All officers and characters VII
niease wear while. as there VIII he scv,
eral candidates for initiation visiting
nelghbors welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Caught With Stolen Chickens

Charles Rogers. colored, was arrest ed
yesterday by Officers Conyers. Cation and
Pierce yesterday on a charge OF petty lar
ceny, Rogers was accused OF stealing
two chickens from A. T. Dorr and ad-
ritted his guilt, Tho chickens were
found in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

HENRY T, mEWAN. assistant cashier
Utah state National bank.-I guess I've
formed an opinion all right on the
strength Of what little / have hea rd
OF tito bill, but u would not be right
TO voice Il without giving the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
Where Loss Lies.

In the Official statement The
amount fixed upon IS the prce the
Southern Pacific was to receive iuT
It's Central Pacific holdings Is sal]
10 be the cost at which tlIe stocks
stand upon the books OF the former
company. In the tranS1 ctiop, how
ever, the Southern Pacific is COM
Dclled 10 reduce that cost to itself
by the necessity of clearing the Cen
trail Pacific trust bonds. The crit
lclsiuS Southern Pacific stockholders
contend that the company should
have fought for a profit above the
book cost OF its Central Pacific. so
lonS as IT was not legally imperative
for it TO. sell the latter property,
That profit, they say, should have
been sufficient 10 cover the rede:np-
ton OF the collateral bonds, so that
Inc company would have mad the
fuu benefit OF the 100000, 900 Il is 10
receive from Union Pacific. Or
course, when the United States Dis
trict court came 20 tho making up OF
the final decree Il might insist on
the surrender OF Central Pacific 10
Union Pacific. in which case the sale
would be virtually q forced one and
lne southern Pacific managers
would nave no recourse. Until that
contingency arose, however il Is
argued that these managers should
have stood out for better terms. II
financial necessities drove the Soutr-
ern Pacific TO the terms agreed up
on, then all theory falls TO the grounc
and perhaps the bargain was ne
best ono prsctlca bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
V STEFANSSON
VA,.,....~

HENRY REUTERDAHL
Henry Rsuterdabl. famous naval artist
and expert on naval construction, says:
Yon've got TO smoke z0hiie paint
ing out of doors Sn Ut,tsr-ft helps
yon 10 Keep a0aS,n. lind a pipefuk
ofbare, mild Tuxedo tobacco makes
one forget the cold, and the paint
Ho7pS more freeiy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
SOUTHERN PAC|F|C'S
STOCKHOLDERS KICK
Settlement Made in "Unmerg-
ing" Of Hartman Lines Not
Altogether Satisfactory.
BELIEVE u. P. FAVORED
Complaining Road Will, How
ever, Have S58,ooO,OoO Net
Cash 10 Spend.
BELIEVE u. P. FAVORED

Southern Pacific stockholders are no,
satisfied witn the division of the liarr. =
man Spoils according to criticisms printed
IN the Boston Financial News and in the
New York Commercial. February II. They
assert that the Union Pacific hag the
better OF the bargain and that the South
ern Pacific executives and the commit !
tee o! stockholders should have Insisted
upon more favorable terms than we're OBJ
la!ned. II is pointed out that the trans-
Ter OF the Central Pacific was not u
requisite oi the merger dissolution oro =
cred by the supreme court but that there
was only a suggestion that such a traus~
action would contain no element OF MON
opo!y OF trade restraint.
Ia discussing the trsnsa ctioa by the
terms OF which the Central Paciiic goes
to the Union Pacific, the Boston F'inan-
cial News says.
The critics OF the settlement put
the position of Southern Pacific in
Inc deal in another light They say
That the company surrenders SSa,-
$4,000 Central Pacific stock (the
amount given in the official state
menD on which in 1911 the Southern
Pacific received 6,323 1874, or 735 per
cent on the par, IN exchange for
$1Ot,lS9, e41, which Yields net (includ-
ing saving of fixed charges) onlv
si,S66,Sl2 or but i.G7 per cent on par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

manager OF the II. G.. NJ. Really,
hadn't heard of the bill. and am not II
4 position TO say anything until
have looked into the details care
1Ully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
WILLIAM BROTHER. s,

treasurer G. r. Savage cuinpany.--lt
looks like q plan originating with real
estate dealers for the purpose OF boom
ing property Personally. ! am willing
10 stand my share of such an expense,
but / know OF many others who could
not II they were willing / believe
IL would work a ,srlshin In too many
instances TO be justiIable at present,
EUGENE w. KELLY, president Mullett-
Kelly company like To see improve
nents. and am in favor OF anything
that Is fair TO everybody. However.
not having been ritally interested In
the proposed measure ] have not given
II any particular attention, and am
not la position 10 offer an optn-
ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

w e. FIFE, president ", T.. Fife COM
psn?, mems furnishings have given
The after no consideration and have
not formed an opinion up TO this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
THREE PRESENT SAW
REV. WORTH ORDAINED
Attended Services at Milton
Methodist Church 81
Years Ago.
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 16.-Three per-
years ago, when the Rev. Aaron
Worth, of Fountain City, was ordain-
ed minister in the local Wesleyan
church, attended the anniversary SER
vices in his honor Sunday. They
were Mrs. J. L. Wike, Fl. L. Jones and
Mrs. Sarah Hussey.
The large crowds which filled the
churches at each Of the services, pre-
scented Rev. Worth with an offering Of
$12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace were
in Richmond, Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Myers, who have been
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E..
p. Jones and family. returned to their
home at Huntington, Pa. Monday
evening.
Miss Serena Hoshour was the guest
of her brother. Harold Hoshour and
family, at Cambridge City, Saturday,
Mrs. Sam Hoshour was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bilheimer, at
Cambridge City, Friday.
Attend Home Coming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook Mrs.
Alice DuGranrue and daughter, Miss
dLiSIutu IOiuC tOIllh6 at
Jackeonburg, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs F. M Jones were en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Jones,
Sunday evening, in honor OF DR.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Myers.
Miss Irene Crook entertained Miss
Lora Beeson, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DuGranrut, south of town, Sun
day.
Earl Murley, of Anderson, is spend
ing few days with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Murley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McMahan and family, east of
town.
Give a Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wagner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
Miss Alma Wagner was home from
Williamsburg, over Sunday.
Mrs. C.. A. Roark and mother, Mrs.
N. M. Pauley. were at Cambridge City
to see friends, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons spent
Monday with relatives at Cambridge
City.
The w. F. M. S. elected the follow
Ing officers to serve the coming year:
Mrs. Mary McMahan, president; Mrs.
Effle Parkins, vice president; Mrs. F.
M. Westhafer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Cora Roark. corresponding secre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Light Plants Depend
Upon. Water Supply

through the mill race which enters
the river above the city light plant.
Should the plants be forced to oper-
ate without water, it will increase the
cost of making electricity at least 80
per cent The daily coal bill at the
city light plant would be increased
from $40 to $50, the firemen say. This
is caused by the shifts in the engines
which can be run "condensing' or
"non-condensing," the non-condensing
method being the more expensive.
Under the present method, thirty bar
rels of water are required to create
one pound of steam pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

The river again flowed over the dam
below the Doran bridge yesterday
morning for the first time since the
March floods destroyed part of the
dam. The spillway of the new dam
was almost three feet above the sur
face of the water and thirty-six hours
elapsed before the water raised to the
new level.
The new dam, built by Mr.. Carpen-
ter, has been completed for some time.
but the owner could not turn the wat
er over ii for fear of closing off the
electric light plants lower down. All
the water in the river is now flowing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

still unfinished and il probably will
be month or longer before the build
ing is ready. At the present time two
of the three teachers, who viii be en-
ployed at the school. are serving as
extras at Baxter school. The kinder
garten teacher for the new school has
not been employed.
The high school is progressing
smoothly and almost all the classes
have been adjusted to a permanent
basis. One of the features of the high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
ary; Mrs. Alice DuGranrut, treas

tary; Mrs. Alice DuGranrut, treas
urer.
The Misses Cora and Marcia Wise
entertained at their country home,
east of town, Messrs. Elmer Bertsch,
Charles Senior and the Misses
Blanche Moore and Lula Faucet, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Alice Gresh is entertaining as
her guests, DR.. and Mrs. Reed, of An
derson.
Miss Lora Beeson was entertained
at dinner, Sunday, by Miss Lorene
Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

school that is already making excel
lent progress is the orchestra. Tho
membership already stands over sixty
and IL more are allowed To enter. soma
of the seats will have to be removed
from the auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be obtain
ed or a physician summoned 1t is
easily cured when the proper remedy
is at hand, Mrs. Charles Stewart of
Mt. Collins, n. Y, says: When my
husband had cholera morbus last sum-
mer he used Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. 1t
only costs a quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
(Adyertlsementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
SCHOOL PROGRESS

The schools of Richmond have set
ing to Superintendent Giles, and only
few adjustments are yet TO be made.
The Joseph Moore school, on the West
side. which was to have been COM
pleted for the beginning of school, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

The estimated daily average coma
sumption OF cigars in the United
States is 21.71S,4Ss. and Of cigarettes
IS, 7S6. 19d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
(Advertlsementl

Corsets that can be loosened by NOV
ing single lever on the steels have
been invented by Paris woman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Gives Good Report.

VIM. McNutt who was called to
Grangeville this week from Elk City by
legal, matters, states there is every in
dication of great and renewed prosper
ity in that camp approaching spring
and summer. He states a crew is busy
cross cutting ON the American Eagle
and syndicate of San Francisco gen
tlemen are looking over the Center Star
group and will perhaps take bond on
this property which is considered among
the most promising in the camp. The
South Fork is working full crew on
development work and is making ar.
rangements for the installation of forty
stamp mills this spring. Taken all in
all there promises to be much activity
in the camp during the year 1918.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
HORSE FAIR TO BE
HELD MONTH OF MAY

1t has been definitely decided to hold
horse fair in this city and the com
mittee in charge, A F. Parker, Frank
Tamblyn and John Norwood, are now
busy getting things in shape for what
promises to be an annual event with
Grapgeville. Already prizes Of over
$500 have been subscribed and there
are many who have not been seen at
this writing. The date Of the fair has
not been definitely settled but it will
be had in May. The show will
last but one day but promises to be a
live one. 1t is in excellent hands and
the committee is leaving no stone un-
turned to make it success.
The following is a list of the prizes
SO far subscribed and also the donors:
$25-First price for best Percheron
stallion, 3 years old and over. Donated
by Bank of Camas Paririe.
$l5-Second prize for best Percheron
stallion, years old. Donated by r.
Dunlap and Chester Arnold.
$25-First prize for best Belgium
stallion, 8 years old and over.
| $l5-Second prize in same class un-
der yeras old. Donated by Batty and
Johnston.
$25-First prize for Coach or any
breed stallion, 3 years old or over foi
breeding Driving horses.
$l5-Second prize in same class under
3 years old.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
Sixty-Nine Dead.

Omaha, Neb., March, 24.-Sixty nine
some undoubtedly fatally, and 1000 are
homeless as a result of the worst cy
clone in the history Of Nebraska. The
property loss is estimated at $4,000
900. The tornado swept through a strip
five miles long in the northern part OF
city at six O'Clock yesterday evening,
carrying death and destruction in it's
path.
1t is positively known that IS met
death in Omaha. Four are known to
be dead at Ralston, suburb. Reports
from over storm-swept towns are cer-
tain to increase the death list. 1t is be-
leved at least 200 were killed. All
wires out of Omaha were Frustrated,
and it was several hours before COM
municatiOn with the devastated sections
was restored.
The tornado entered the city from
the southwest after destroying Rails
ton, and swept past the county hospital,
travelling in northeasterly direction,
and sweeping everything before it. 1t
then changed it's course travelling east
toward the Missouri river, where it dis
appeared into the Iowa bluffs. Build
ing were picked up, twisted, and hurled
with terrific .orce against smaller struc-
lures.
The wind treated rich and poor alike,
razing bulldogs in the most artistocratie
sections of the city, as well as in the
tenements districts. Some of the most
costly houses in the city were demolish-
ed.
The toranado followed by torrential
rains, and scores of fires started sim
ultaneously. Twenty-Five homes were
destroyed by flames.
| The electric power plant failed and
the city was in darkness for several
hours. Lanterns were brought into
play and the search for the storm =
victims was started.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

vestigations.
The latest reports from Council
Bluffs say that four more bodies have
been taken from homes in the storm 8
path. This brings the list of known
fatalities up to 12.
1t is believed that the tornado went
further east than was at first report
ed.
Reports from outlying towns tell
stories of havoc wrought by the storm.
Fears are expressed for the residents
of Gretna, Ashland and Louisville,
which lie in the center of the storm 8
path.
Regular soldiers, the militia and the
police are keeping the crowds back by
main force.
Frantic and grief stricken relatives
of the dead and missing are besieging
the rescures for some word OF yester-
days cyclone victims. All the states
and principal towns Of the middle west
are offering assistance to the stricken
city. Physicians and nurses are arriv-
ing on special trains to aid the suffer
ers. Forty physicians and Is nurses
arrived from nearby towns at 1880 p.
m.