davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
ADDITIONAL OPEN-AIR
SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED
Directors Of Association for Prevention
Of Tuberculosis Seek Favorable
Legislation.
MONEY FOR HEALTH OFFICE

The board of directors of the Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tupercu-
losis. at its regular monthly meeting
held last evening, took action upon sew
eral matters relating TO the prevention
OF the disease in the, District OF Co.
Iumbia. A resolution, prepared by Gen
George NJ. Sternberg. was offered to the
effect that the association heartily in
dorses the efforts OF the committee OF
fifty, and its executive committee rep
resenting the Chamber of Commerce
the Board of Trade, the Womans De-
partment of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, the Presidents Homes Com.
mission. the Monday Evening Club. the
Committee on Alleys. Social Service Con-
ference, Diocese of Washington. and the
Associated Charities, TO apply a remedy
for the disgraceful conditions now ex.
isting in every way practicable to Sc
cure the desired results.
President Sternberg was asked TO ap-
point a committee to seek a hearing
before the Commissioners. TO include in
their estimates several items already
adopted by the association IN its gen
eral programme against tuberculosis
Special emphasis was placed upon larger
appropriations for the health office, the
need for school nurses. more FRESHMAN
rooms, and provision for one or more
open-air schools for tubercular Children.
In regard to the latter the association
took strong ground by the adoption of a
resolution 10 the effect that II Is the
sense of this Association for the Pre-
vention of TubercuIosis that children
with open cases OF tuberculosis should
be excluded from the regular grades OF
the public schools.
The importance Of the proposed law
for the segregation of unteachabIe and
careless consumptives was dwelt upon
as one Of the most important lessons
taught by the recent meeting of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, held in
Washington. The hope was expressed
that Congress would give favorable con-
sideration to the bill recently re-intro-
duced for the compulsory segregation of
careless and dangerous patients. This
bill is receiving the active support of
the association committee on legislation,
Mr.. William II. Baldwin. chairman.
Those present at the meeting were:
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Col. John
Van r. Hon. Or. William e. Gwynn.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. DIR. G. Lloyd
Magruder. DIR. Jesse H. Ramsburgh. DIR.
E c. Schroeder. Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg. Mr.. W. S. Cnord. Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr.. Mr.. George S. Wilson. and
DIR. William c. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May E.-MILLFEED- Strong: inquiry
moderate. Spring bran. 2.0ea2l .: standard mid.
ding. eco; Western red dog 2 S. winter wheat in
100 pound sacks. to arrive. 900; city BRAN in bulk
aca
RfE-Steady: light business Western, to arrive.
is valued at about ssh. c. /. l., track. State is
nominal.
RYE FL0UR-Stsady; inquiry inactive Good to
choice quoted at 361Lo5. in barrels.
CORSMEAL-Strons hindeTing trade. Kiln-dried
for export, 350z33S; coarse meal in bags lgh9
HAf-Receipts. s6s tons: market is dull and fat
No timothy. Los; standard. LOO: No. . seaa5; No.
j. 75ass.
sTRAW-Receipts, none; easy; business is light
Long quoted at 80, track and l. . on boats
PORK-Strong; supplies meager. Mess H75a
25; family. "a cca25 90.
BEEF-Steady; Supplies meager. Mess, q 7sa
225: family 24ooa25.o0.
BEEF-steady; supplies are light and trade quiet
Market, H.o0a2.0o: family. p oag So
LARD-Firmer: dealings moderate. Prime West
ern. n.45: refined continent r.so: South American.
u .: refined Brazilian. in kegs, l335 beef stearsne
skaea; lard steariDe inactive. New York, Il
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
WIN
ARLINGTON SUIT
Justice Clabaugh Directs Yer
dict in Favor of Woodbury.
Blair and Trust Company.
AN APPEAL Is NOTED
Court Scouts Suggestion of Plaintiffs
that There Was Coliusion
or Fraud.

verdict in favor Of Woodbury. Blair
and the National Savings and Trust
Company. trustees for the estate of
George Peabody Eustis defendants in
the suit brought by William Corcoran
Hill and Arthur D. Addison for $500
commission on the sale of the Arlington
Hotel property for sl.io0.O0O in January.
1872. was directed by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh yesterday afternoon. An appeal
was noted by the plaintiffs from the
order directing the verdict. The motion
to instruct the jury to return a verdict
in favor of the defendants was made
by Attorney Frank ]. Hogan, represent
ing their interests.
II the ruling Of Chief Justice Cabaugh
Is sustained by the appellate court. two
thirds Of the commission will be paid to
George Howard, president Of the Airing
ton Hotel Company and treasurer of the
National Savings and Trust COMPANY,
and one-third to James F. J. Archibald.
traveller and newspaper correspondent,
who claimed that they effected the sale
and formed the Arlington Hotel Com
pany. with the assistance Of Charles p.
Taft and Gen. T. Coleman Dupont
Cou-t's Summing Up.
The suggestion for PLAINTIFF that there
had been fraud or collision in the
conduct Of the sale negotiations nv
which the defendants were to be bene-
fitted was secuted by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh. who held that commission is due
only TO the broker who actually effects
the sale. He declared the testimony
failed TO show that either Mr.. Hill or
Mr. Addison did anything more than
make unsuccessful attempts to sell the
property. There is no testimony to show
that either Of the plaintiffs ever or-an-
lied corporation to handle the prop
erty, and they did not contemplate
sale to Frank NJ. Andrews. New York
architect, individually. When Mr.. Archi-
bald approached Mr. Andrews on the
subject he was met with the statement
that others had tried to interest him in
the property. the court suggested. Mr.
Mr.. Archibald responded that the right
people had not been interested In the
deal. and that he could secure the all
OF men Of wealth. This conversation le4
to the actual formation Of the hotel
company and to the purchase OF the
property. according to the court
Frank ]. Hogan and ]. ]. Darlington
represented the defendants and Attor-
neys A S. worthington and H. P. Blair
appeared for Mr.. Addison. Attorneys
John W. Yerkes and Arthur Peter repre-
sented Mr.. Hill.
T,-oa.& No,-,-- N,-1,Ia4,a,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
Dog Mothers Doll.

Chicago, May Elm Oak Park. a suburb,
a mother dog. until today nurscd al.
abandoned doll. Today she was again
the happy mother of a real live puppy.
The dog came to the home of Mrs. F. S.
Gurnea, a stray. single puppy was
born and in a few days it died. Then the
mother dog found the doll and kept II be-
side her constantly. Mrs. Durnea, seeing
the mother love wasted on the outcast.
purchased an unweaned puppy of aristo-
cratic dog parentage, and today the stray
cur mother was happy with her thorough
bred adopted son.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
Naval Gunner. Exonernted.

No serious blame attaches to any
naval officer or gunner for firing on a
party of Representatives aboard the
gunboat Dolphin at the target prac-
tice in Chesapeake Bay some weeks ago.
according to an announcement by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels yesterday. The
Secretary intends to send a letter of
caution to the men directly responsible
for the near-action. but no further action
will be taken by the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
BRYAN THANKS DAVIDSON.
Secretary of state Wire. Morgan
Firm ConeerninE "Iaterview."

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday
made public telegram sent by him to
the firm Of }. p. Morgan. regarding the
Dawson interview on Chinese relations,
which was later repudiated by Mr.. Dsvt-
son himself. member OF the firm.
Mr.. Bryan's telegram follows:
II find this morning your telegram of
Saturday which reached this ofiice Sun
day morning, and beg to thank you for
your prompt Reputation of the interview
attributed to Mr.. Dawson of your firm.
We are gratified to know that he has
denied the authenticity. of the Paris
despatch and that your disclaimer Is SO
full and complete"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
Preserving Color of Fish.

Scientists at the National Museum dis
covered a method of preserving the
natural colors on fish and reptiles on
exhibition there. The new method IL IN
said, consists Of painting the natural
colors with a fluid that will not fade
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
SaIoonkceper Bnnkrunt.

Jacob F. Ebling, who conducts sa-
loon at 400 Ninth Street Southeast yes
terday filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. listing his debts at s1SsO2 So and
his assets at S,1S0
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Salcs-Resular call u O'Clock noon
Unied states COUPON r, S6g at lOg..
Washington Gas b 81 go at l57il.
Potomac cons. r. N.OC5 at 1914.
lhcsapeske & Potomac Telephone Sc, 81 90 at los
5000 at I6j. 81 go a, ldJ 81 90 at lG3.
CaritAl Traction, at l30I..
Washington Gas 5 at 50. 3 at ~.
After call:
Carstal Traction g. 500 at losi4
Washington Railway 4 Electric q sI.coS at s3h-
Washington Gas. = At siA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

The work of the students of the Holy
Cross Academy will be on exhibition at
the Academy. Upton Street and Pierce
Mill Road every night from 5 until 6
o'clock until June 10. The pubic is in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
ETS---FINANCE---CONlMERCE

Rates are 81 per cent for prime names, with some
offerings above that figure. Other payer where
negotiated at all, is moving a per cent basis
London DISCOUNTS, per cent. up liz
Paris discounts, "a per cent, unchanged. Der
lin discounts, 81 per cent. unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED Spring wheat. bran. In loo-lb sacks,
per ton. n.5a22oo; -four to white midddngs in
loolb sacks. 2SOoassoo; Western mkldlings, IN
loolb. sacks. per ton, 25a2p; City MUS mid
dlinss. in loo-lb sacks. per too. Aos2l8: City
Mills bran. IN loo-lb. psckA Per ten, S.ea26s0;
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
NEW YORK COFFEE.
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York. May 2.
Furnished by y. l. Carpenter Co
Receipts Middhngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

It's easy enough t say nothin'
but its purity hard t look wise.
Their wuz no demand fer hole
proof socks when father WIZ a
boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

Imports into Bosna-Hsrzssovina now se-~
sbsut Teop.mo annually.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR SJPPLIEs-TREAsURER'
Once, U. s. Soldiers Home. Washington, D. C..
May 2 lsl3.-Scaled proposals viii be receiTed st
this ofsce until two e, p m. MONDAY. June ..
la3. and then publicly opened. for furnishing fresh
and salt meats hors and standard gruceries during
the fiscal year ending JUNE 90 1914 The right .
reserved to reject any and sII bids For schedules
srecihcatiOns. and further information apply to
Cart. n. C. CLARK. L. S. Army, Treasurer.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, @ SOUTHERN
Building. Washington n. G. May q. ls.3
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering shcut
100 tons Suphate Of Alnina viii be received here
until II N. June 9. 1915 and then publicly opened
Information on appsscasraL W. c. LANGFIrr.
Lieut. Col. EaGR 0yAvA140H
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

Local money market is active and the
demand has increased during the month.
Collateral loans are 5a512 per cent and
commercial paper, 511a6 per cent
Merchants and real estate men are Dor
rnUipP f,rifa fraely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

fair, beans about an average, peaches a failure, grapes few, apples perhaps haIf as many as last year, corn good ana at least an average crop, potatoes light and spasturing the best that has been known for ten years On the whole the farmers of the county have nothing to complain of
 Oct fl. 1863-The down freight on the New London Northern railroad ran off the track at Willimantic but suffered little or no damage.
 Ohio and Pennsylvania Elections.
 Returns from Ohio and Pennsyl- vania elections give the most cheering results. The Union candidates for governor are elected in both of these states by large majority, despite the most desperate eXertions on the part of the copperheads.
 WhaIer Reaches Port.
 The brig Pioneer, Chapel which sailed from New London, May 27. 1862, arrived in New London on Tues barrels of whale oil and 300 pounds of bone. The Pioneer brings a part of the crew of the bark George Henry which was lost in Hudson's straits.
 Fire At Mystic Shipyard.
 Oct. 16, 1S63.--A fire occurred We'd nesday night at the shipyard of Greenman & Co., at Mystic, destroy ing a large saw and planning mill. valued at SIP, 900. In the building were abut $6.o worth of tools, which were also destroyed. It was supposed to be incendiary.
 James H. Hyde died at his residence yesterday after protracted and pain ful illness.
 Remains of Lieut.. Harvey Jacobs.
 A dispatch received from Col. Amy of New York to L. w. Carroll of this city, announces the arrival in New York of the remains of the late Lieut., Harvey F. Jacobs, Co. F, 18th Regi- ment They will be sent to this city Friday night.
 Steamboat Man Retires
 George w. Geer. Jr., the popular clerk of the steamer Plymouth Rock of the Groton line. has resigned his position and is about to engage in other business, For fifteen years, most of which time he was on the Norwich line, Georges good natured countenance has been familiar to pas sengers across the Sound, and no one has more friends or deserves them better. A number of the patrons Of the line have presented him a splendid $350 chronometer suitably inscribed.
 Horse Fair a Success.
 The horse fair at the Fair Grounds was great success. In the 19 classes for show and speed over 50 horses competed. Honest Peter, owned by Morris Bacon of New London won the race for fastest trotting horse owned in the county, defeating Cas- sino M Clay Jr., owned by A. Whigham of Norwich. The heats were close and were won in 2:38. 2:51 1-2, PAS, and 2:33. The Clay horse won the second heat.
 Bacon Sells To Converse.
 Oct. r, 1S63-Thomas K Bacon has sold his interest in the Bacon Fire Arms Co. to Charles A. Converse who has been appointed general business superintendent. It is mainly through MT Bacon's energy and ability they have been as successful as they have, and we doubt not that the business will still improve under the manage ment of a nfan of so well-known bus mess ability as Mir. Converse.
 The remains of the late Stanton Allyn. Ledyard Co. K, 10th Regiment, have arrived in New York and are expected here this Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
ACADEMY JOURNAL APPEARS.
First Issue for Present Year Under
 New Editorial Staff.

The first issue of the Academy Journal for this year has just appeared and makes a creditable showing for the present editorial staff. It is No. l of volume 26,
 According to the Journal, the present junior class at the Academy is the largest that ever entered. It numbers 100 boys and 1o2 girls and has SS out of town members.
 Graduates of the class of IS who en- tered other institutions of learning are given as follows: Prentice, Bacon and White Sheffield Scientific; Hall, Swan and Haviland, Boston Tech; Ricketts, Syracuse; Latham Massachusetts Az ricultural college; Burke, Washington; Mckay, Colgate; Williamson, Trinity; Kirby and Holmes, University of Yer mont: w. Prentice, '12. and R. Prem tice, '12, Harvard Dental; Miss DaW- ley, Miss Lippitt, Miss Wilcox, Smith college; Miss Murphy Trinity; Miss Ewing. Northfield seminary; Miss Jordan, Norwich Business college; Misses Adams, Corcoran, Coughlin, Curran, Haun, Kilroy, Loudon, Mad den, Mildred Pendleton, Marcia Pen- dleton, Perkins, Riordan and Tilden to Willimantic Normal school.
 torial staff of the Journal: Irene Greg son. '14. editor in chief; T. Parker Lathrop, "A, assistant editor; associate editors, Ruth E. Bogue, '16, Katherine s. Hunt, IS, Melvin l.. Burnham, '15, William B. L. L'Heureux, '14, Franklyn T. Lord, '15; school notes, Ronald M. Kimbal1, '14, alumni notes; Henry Fl. Stoddard, IS, exchanges; John E. Hughes, '15, athletics; Byron R. Jack son, "A, business manager; James E. Mccormick, IS, assistant business manager
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
DIED.

HALLAHAN-In this city Oct IT. Pat rick HalIahan of no Cedar street Funeral from his late home Monday morning at 815 o'clock Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock
 CHURCHILL Norwich, Oct. 16 Eliza be. wife of Joseph Church, aged IS years
 Funeral from her late home, fl Mowry avenue, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at POquetanuck DRAKE-In Preston, Oct. 16, 1913. Les ter, son of Charles F. and the late Fannie Drake, aged 13 years. Funeral service at the residence of Lyman Nye Monday morning, Oct. 20 at Il o'clock. CAWPBEII-In this city. Oct. IT, I913 Vivian Gladwin, wife of c. A. Camp . bell
 BRYAN = In this city, Oct. 15, Rev. George A Bryan, in the 94th year Funeral service at his late residence, 29 Otis street, Saturday morning, Oct. IS, at Il o'clock. Burial in New Haven.
 GAILAGHER-In Denver, Col, Oct. IS. 1913 Charles, son of Rose and the late Charles Gallagher, aged 26 years.
 KEENEY.--In .Neg London. Oct. F, Allen A. Keeney. in her 77th year. S1ETTH-In New London, Oct 15 1913, Elias P. Smith, aged 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TREASURERS REPORT
 DISTRICT ELECTION EXPENSES
Republicans Spent $35 in Sixth District
 Democrats $15 in Second.

Returns of election expenses made at the town clerks office include:
 James w. Blackburn, treasurer for the republicans in the Sixth district, received and spent $25. The money came from the town committee, and was spent, $20 for canvassing vote, $6 for teams $.75 for cigars, and $4,25 for meals.
 James w. Blackburn, republican candidate for board of relief, $10 to town committee.
 Edward Kirby, democratic candidate for board of relief, $5 to town commit tee and S2 for postage,
 Allen Latham, progressive candidate for school committee, no expense.
 Tyler D. Guy, republican candidate for registrar of voters, $50 to town committee.
 Thomas A. Robinson, candidate fo~ tax collector. $50 to democratic town committee.
 Woodbury O. Rogers, progressive can didate For first seleCtman, S3 to pro- gressiye tiwn committee
 Thaddeus Leahy, democratic treas urer for the school district, received and spent $15. The money came to him from the town committee and was spent. B for room rent. $4.50 for cigars and $7.50 for car tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Christian Endeavor Society of Feder- ated Church Elects Officers for En- suing Year.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Federated church met for their opening meeting of the season in the chapel of the Federated church Fri day evening and elected officers to serve the coming year as follows: President, Miss Gladys Upton; vice president, Willis Hill; secretary, Miss Laura Page; treasurer, Stanley Mul- kins; chairman of devotional commit tee, Miss Grace Harrington; chair man of membership committee, Miss Clara Hamilton; chairman of music committee, Miss Hayden; chairman or social committee. Mrs. H. I. Pecl1ham :: chairman of the Sunshine committee, Mrs. John Hill.
 After the business of the meeting Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor, gave a travel talk on Canada which proved very interesting and instructive Re treatments were served. Some time next week the officers of the society will meet to make plans for the year s work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
NORWICH TOWN
Members of Sophy WetzeI Circle Meet Various Improvements to FairView Watershed

Seven members of Sophy WeitzeI circle of The Kings Daughters met Thursday afternoon at the House in the Lane for a social hour and sew ing for the Rocknook home. Routine business was transacted, the report of the September meeting was given. There were interesting accounts of the convention of Kings Daughters held in the city this week. Afternoon tea was served and postcards with messages of cheer were sent to shut in members of the circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Hunting licenses Issued.

The total number of hunting licenses issued by the town clerk now is 3S2 For the last three days the following have obtained the right to hunt, pro- vided they keep within the law:
 Oct. 15-H. F. Prentice, Arthur F. Ray. Rev. l.. w. Frinlz, Emory Card, Erwin Cruthers, Charles M. Deasy.
 Oct. 16-Fred A. flag berg, John R. Lyman, Elias H. Chapman, Harry Peabody, Richard Heberding, Carlos A Bentley, Walter IT. Chase,
 Oct 17-Lawrence Larsen, A. E. woodworth, Carl Sevin, Calvin EdTnis ton, Carl H Spalding, Michael F. Pouneh, c. II. Groder. Richard G. Ray mond, George E, Hill. Frank c, Gage. Wa1ter ], Woodmansee, Jacob Neck John Kingsley, R. J. Landry, Reginald Ward, Fred Meyer, Edgar Russ, Edwin c. Gay, Joseph F. Cummings,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TAFTVuLE
Miss CharPentier Surprised on Her
 Birthday Anniversary.

Miss Selina Charpentier was given a birthday surprise party at her home on Providence street Thursday evening by a number of friends Musical seIec- tions were rendered by members of the company and refreshments were served. Miss Charpentier received a beautiful water set and a cross from her friends as a token of their esteem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
peserted by His Wife, He Claims

Deserted by his wife since Oct, Is, 1910. as he alleges. which was within 8 year of the time they were married, Charles SweBseH of SPFague has brought suit fer divorce from Christina Swensen, wheee maiden name was OI= son, and ta whom he was married en Feb. 1e, 1916, Service of the papers in the case were made by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton and the return was made to the clerk of the superior court an Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
NO PALMERTOWN
 PUPILS HAVE SMALLPOX
All Were. Inspected by Medical Exam
 iner Fox

The pupils of the Palmertown school in the town of Montville were exam ined Thursday for smallpox, but none of the children were found to have the disease or symptoms of the dis ease The examination was made by Health Officer. Morton F. Fox. There are about 150 children in the school.
 In addition to that. the health of fcer also visited the houses of about 50 other children in that section, who were not at school that day, or who have been absent for several days for various reasons. No cases were found among them nor were any found to have symptoms of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Improving Fairview Watershed.

force of men has been at work for several weeks cutting underbTush and otherwise improving the watershed of FairvieW reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Left the HosnitaI.

Thomas Young of Fourteenth street. who underwent an operation in the Backus hospital some days ago for ap- pendicitis, is fast recovering and was removed from the hospital to his home Friday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Unclaimed Letters.

The advertised letters at the Taft vile postoffice for the week ending Oct IS are as follows: Pierre Coutu Carl Dondero, Ederick Lariviere, AL gard Thuotte and John White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
New Pole Erected-

new pole has been erected at the corner of Central avenue and Fourth street to replace the one that was damaged in the high wind Tuesday The wind broke one of the crossarms that held the arc light in place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich post office for the week end ing Oct IS, 1913, is as follows: Bonn nina Abrozese, H. L. Bates. Wladys- law Brozyna, o. K. Bakay, Joe Cof- fev. MT. and Mrs. Warren H. Eaton, Luige F'euIa, Mrs. Nelson Frink, O. K. Glaser M. C. Ingraham, ?. F. Gray, Charles s. Harvey, Mrs. Frank H. Hor- ton, Mary Ksiaskowslsa, D. K. Levarge, E. LeYeen, William Lewis, Walter J.. Lobdell, F. A. Miller, John Hudson Moore, R. B. Newell, Grzyorz Psznici- ski, James Ripley, stanislaw Sawiesky, Wincenty shomaenus George H. Stone. F. H. Tripp, Mrs. William A. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
supt. Crawford to Preach.

Supt William Crawford of Baltic
 will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor.