davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29

minimum ware law has been adj
opted by five out OF ten equal suf-
frage states. Only three of the SO
nOn-suffrage states have q mini
mum wage law. The Injunction
and abatement law that makes
landlords responsible for the use
of their property. has been adopt
ed by six out of ten qual-suffrage
states. Only 5 out of SO non-equal
suffrage states have adopted this
law, So with Mothers Pensions
and other laws Of like nature.
equal suffrage states show q much
higher average in their adoption.
than the nOn-suffrage states. ~
Equal suffrage was adopted in
Wyoming forty five years ago and
slowly adjoining states have ad-
opted it until now the Pacific
Slope and the Rocky Mountain
states have equal c',ffrage. At the
next election, Nevada, Montana,
North and South Dakota, Nebras-
ka. Missouri and Ohio all have the
question before them to be voted
upon. If North Dakota men turn
the amendment down in November
they will retard progress. but
nothing can stop the movement.
Great fundamental issues Of hu-
man rights are not settled until
they are settled right. Suffrage So
a world movement. All over the
world the newer. more progressive
nations are adopting it. Even
some Of the older countries of
Europe have enfranchised. their
women. The question is really not
one of man suffrage or Of woman,
but of, universal suffrage, but
whether there shall remain on the
face of the earth one ruler or one
class of rulers that shall govern
another class.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
BARNEY sEAmlmos
A. C. jerks returned from b

A. C. jerks returned from Da-
venport. Iowa, Monday morning.
Theodore Fink returned to his
home in Wahpeton Thursday.
May Matthias was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Frank and Esther Ista of WAL
colt visited with relatives here
last week.
Weston Gabriel went to Wah-
peton Thursday to bring his wife
home from the hospital that ev-
ening.
Aaron Johnson's father, who
has been visiting here. returned to
his home at Pomroy. Iowa. last
Thursday.
Geo. Haverland was down from
Colfax to purchase apples last
week.
Miss Tilla Dichraff of Colfax
called on Mrs. Rehmet Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Minderman is spend
ing this week at the parental home
in our village.
John McLeod's mother and
brother are here on q visit from
the Rainy River Dist, Canada.
Mr.. and MRS ID. w. Moffet and
Verlin and G. C. Moffet. wife and
Alverda spent Thursday with rel
atives in Mooreton.
Paul Klawitter has a new organ
in his home, since the first Of last
week.
A. Matthias made trip to
Wyndmere by auto Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Arlie Anderson returned to
Illinois last week after working
for Mr.. Laux this season.
Mrs. Otto Wamsley went to the
breckenridge hospital last week,
having an attack of pneumonia,
but is improving at present.
John Mcleod was a passenger
to the county seat on business
Friday.
The Aid society will meet with
Mrs. pa. M. Bailey on Thursday,
Nov. 5th. 81.
Mr.. Egnessand son and daugh-
ter Of MOoreton attended M, E.
church services here Sunday af-
ternoon. ~
Several from this locality were
in Wahpeton Monday morning to
hear Mr.. Bryan speak.
Viola Bailey was here from
Mooreton with relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Elenora Minderman and
Gust Wittkopp called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rudolph Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Sallee and children
left on Thursday for their home
lat Brook Park. Mimi, after visit
ling at the home of her parents,
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nelson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Sheetz and
children and visiting relatives
spent Sunday with friends at Mil
g. F. Bailey left on Friday ey-
ening for LaPorte City. Iowa. to
attend the funeral Of his brother
Mrs. S. d. Sheetz, Mrs. Linsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Angel OF
Willard, Mimi, visited Saturday
and Sunday at the O. d. Sheet
home. Mrs. Angel was formerly
Miss Allie Sheetz. who visited
here last winter with her brother
and family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
STATEMENT
o. the Ownership, Management
Etc., 81 the S4ahpeton Tlmee

'.ssSs.s VI SsOs vs0up0tVu tUv00
Published weekly at Wahpeton. N.
Bal Oak. regpied BY the Act Of Au-
gust oath. 1912.
Name OF Editor, E. w. Spencer.
Managing Editor, E. w. Spen-
& Business Manager. E. w. spen-
Ger. I,5.
Publisher, E. w. Spencer.
Owner, E.sW. Spencer.
Known bondh0lders, mortga-
gees: and other security holders,
holding i1perycent or more OF to-
tai amount OF bonds. mortgages
and other securities:
2 s. Cameron, Fargo. N. Oak.
+ Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 22nd day Of October, 1914.
LOUIS FLIGELMAN.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April 81.
1919.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29

Sheriff Budack is kept so busy
with the affairs of his office that
he has had little time to call on
the voters. But the voters will see
to it that he is reelected. for they
like a busy official.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
THE THIRD TENSEST MINUTE IN SPORTS WAS
OUIMET'S VICTORY
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

America seemed oYerthrown, beat
en-. The greatest golfers of the United
States had fallen before the magniti-
cent play of Vardon and Ray, the
English professionals, and on the aft
ernoon of Sept. 10, 1913, hope SEEM
ed dead. Vardon and Ray had swept
the field on the final eighteen holes
of the greatest tournament known in
America and had finished their play
tied, with their scores 304 strokes
each.
Gathered around the eighteenth
green in front of the clubhouse lawn
at Brookline, Mass, were five thou
sand rather downcast followers of the
game, lamenting politely the over
throw of their favorites by the two
wonderful English golfers who stood
already receiving the congratulations
of friends. In the clubhouse the wag-
ering was lively as to whether Vardon
or Ray would win the play-of of their
tie on the following day.
A counting of scores showed that,
unless one of the half-dozen golfers
who were on their fourth eighteenth
hole round performed miracle, Var
don's and Rays 3O4 total could not
be eclipsed. ~ g..
Suddenly one came running from
far across the greens bearing tidings.
A buzz of excitement and renewed
hope ran through the crowd. The
Englishmen listened tolerantly.
The word was, that Francis Oui-
met, a high-schooI boy of Brookline,
only nineteen years old, was coming
homeWard over the last nine holes,
playing the most astounding golf of
the tourney. Athree, two, four, he
was cutting down his score by beat
ing par and playing marVeIousIy. The
word came from the fifteenth tee that
Ouimet had reached there with total
score of 200 and that if he could make
the last four holes in one below par
he could tie Vardon and Ray.
e. j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

boy faced the 370-yard fifteenth cool
ly, drive, perfect approach, a mo-
ment of tense anxiety and he holed a
long putt and took the hole in three.
The news from that green stirred
the crowd again. Men and women
poured from the clubhouse and lawn
10 bank around the final green. The
sixteenth is short, 125 yards, but tick
list, and Ouimet, driving the edge of
the green, rolled his approach dead
and holed out in three. The seven
teenth is $50 yards. He drove perfect
ly, Clipped an approach shot onto the
green, took two perfect puts and
the crowd at the clubhouse lawn
surged forward.
Ouimet, Americas last hope, was
410 yards away, with a chance to
equal the record of the two greatest
of English golfers-hc a schoolboy
and an amateur He turned and
laughed as he stepped upon the tee,
laughed gleefully as boy at play
at the sight of strained, anxious faces
around him. He stepped forward. adj
dressed his ball an instant and with a
sharp click he sped the ball low and
far-a perfect drive and straight as
a bee flies the ball came toward the
horseshoe of excited persons.
D.. AS he came leading the line of the
gallery, Ouimet exchanged laugh
ing sally with his caddy and, choosing
his iron, he shipped the head of a
dandelion as he walked. He Clipped
the ball true and high, clearing the
pit and guardian mound and lay 35
feet from the cup.
Never in golfng history has such a
situation arisen. The open champion
ship depended upon the next shot. If
Ouimet could make that putt he was
king of the worlds golfers, conqueror
of the greatest the world could send.
Yet, smiling, he turned and nodded
to a little woman, his mother, who
was following him over all the course.
| i l.. l.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
HUERTA PLACES
POLICE GUARD At
AMERICAN CLUB.
Charge 'Shaughnessy Believes
Men Were Intended for En-
baSSy as President Had
Expressed Such Purpose

Mexico city. Feb. 2S- President
Huerta insisted today or furnishing
a special guard for the American
embassy. The executive told Nelson
O'Shaughnessy the American charge
daffaires. that probably there might
be Justification for the presence OF d
guard ana hc deplored The bringing
of marines to the capital for that
purpose and he himself would pto-
vide "a sub-lcgaiion guord.
The guard had not been provided
for the cmbass, tonight. But Six po-
lieemen ala appear nc the American
clnb. They were acting under SUE
perior orders and the reason given
for their presence was that Some
thing unpleasant might occur. and the
government il disposed To use every
means available 10 protect foreign-
.ers.o
The police remained ON duty until
a late hour when Mr. O'ehaughnessy.
at the suggestion of the management
~ 49,, ,.n,t r,.,,,rstod tbot fhev leave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
RAILROADS NOT
NEEDING HIGHER
FREIGHT RATES
Confidence in Kansas city
Gives Out Figures Which Are
TO Be Presented to Interstate
Commerce Commission

kanw Clty Mo- Feb 2h Final
laans fof Jno fshi thH N states west
II tht Mississippi river intcnd iumake
upHn tbc request 81 thc railroads or
The country for raise % ircBht rates.
were made at q conference that ended
here tonlght The smios contend thl
mites arc NOT justified
statement lssuej by the confer
ongc reads in rmrt
I'd hus been atnted hy many per-
SONS ia Ihr mu few months that IN
increased cost of labor nnI auppnos
hhs caused GRADUAL decline 10 Che
umlruaie nct iNunHcs during recent
years This Statement, bias been
prfad to such am eytcnt that ihr
business world has bceu Ted 60 be-
iete il ia true. Tine evidence we wlH
nhmt to the Interstate Commerce
commission docs mot hcor ont shat
contention
we fnd thut The net revenues 81
HIr American railroads tor the sear
isl wore ril.ooo.ano ercntcr them
iU aucu Neus age They have Ina
ieNad thclr net revenues more lhaH
ue hundred per cent since 1895
Ne haNo made somewhat emher-
als analysis of comparative credit at
railroads and industrial companies
The ability of the railroads to sell their
eaWUcs. expenditure uf railway
companies for maintenance. and other
fHefHrs FuIofNrU ln fN. ,4ra VhH
anale8.s made 81 nearly every I'M
stance rrfutes the misrepresentation
made hy thc railroad companies
Clifford Thorne. chairman of Tho
Iowa state railroad commission, has
been selected as tie authorized repre-
sentative ou behalf of the states d
present the evidence 10 the Interstate
t7mmerCo commission at Washington.
T.. a. nrNi onth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

To rci lhr genuine aell for mi nnmo.
LAXATIVE HEoMO QulNINE. Lool,
i0r signature 70 E W. GROVE Curos
p Gold w owe nav gle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TORN Bible IS
THROWN At FEET
OF REV. DR. AAEl.
Well Dressed Young Man Gives
Violent DisapproyaI Of U1-
orthodox Utterances by San
francisco Preacher


San fnuciHeo. Feb t1ll
vell-arcwcd young mau made his way
through b crowd iaday attending ihe
ayine ~ one cornerstone of tha First
congregational church hcrc and tora
ID pieces q marked Bible. throwing lha
torn loagns at NE feet 90 the pastor,
Zee Rev III Charlie o. Aked The
nlbleH cover HH tossed on the cor
rerdone Before witnesses realized
Haat haa happened The man quietly
disappeared
The cover WIS tagged with scripture
texts referring d. followers Of ncw
doctrines and tho inside WAS markell
cmrch Federation Dr Aked g.
president of thc organization One ~
tha cards with which tho coYcf was
tagged rcad "Tetal This Word
was printed in large rcd letters o.
meaning, as translated Doc the Boots
NJ Daniel is Thou art weighed I'm
the balance and found wanting
Dr Akcd recently mme into proml-
ncnro because of BIZ pulpit uueranca
declaring that De qua not ndhcte d
the auhodoN doctrine OF tho virgin
Birth of christ and Il Is believed that
the cornerstone Interruption came
from ono who took thol means of voice
lng DDS dlsnpprogal az thc paaor'a
course
This is palpably an Insult lreete4
20 nae. SAID Dr Akod, after thc
ceremony ann president of the
SAN Francisco Church Federation and
lhe book is $50 marked that it cannot
refer 90 anyone but myself don't
know one man ID al ana be Hd
nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
LEMON GROWERS GET
100000 IN REBATES

10y noasVa JOURNAL ser5l-l leased wissi
sam Francisco. Feb. 2a--lmmediate
tDha.cs, amounting 20 some 100000
ma premised California lemon grove
ers ty the southern Pacific railroad
and other carriers rs The result of
successful application OF ,he Inter-
s.ate Commerce commission
ordinarily the commission insists
on reviewing a'l rebates before auow-
mg them paid Those now involved
-iow from aurmation by the Uuited
Statos supreme court of am order of
.he commission making rate of one
dollar "a Fars-coutHenal shipments
cf lemons
Tho fehates WIN he paid southern
Pacific officials announced tonieht
regardless of whether urotes. was en-
tered or whether il it was NOT the
claims new are outaved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
G. T. Ruchte Says Mayl's Wonderfpt
stomach Remedy Ended
His Troubles.

g + Buchte Of Bisbee. Arlz.. was
2 sufferer from serious stomach dis
orders for a long time.
lie took Mayrs Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. lie found swift relief
M NE course OF correspondence
which followed he wrote.
our letter received urging me to
use another course Of TO- medicine
winch ] certainly would do. hut H.
treatment which I took has done am
you claimed for it. and ATS far ms nv
stomach trouble IS concerned ann en-
tireN cured ANA hope 10 stay cured
! 'm recommending the medicine ia
all my friends and to any one affliat-
letters Ike that have come from
thousands of people in an parts OF
'he country. Mayra Wonderful stom-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STNESIV
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE Loss lF HI'I
We Cannot Change The Styles, but We Can Check
Falling Hair

Up to the time Wt began To ciWlize
him bald headed indian was thing
unknown. Wearing nothing ON his
head except the covering furnished by
nature and being a stranger to the
use of hair brush. especially inc
public ono, the scalp ana hair he'd
plenty Of ventilation, much sunlight
and. hence. a condition favorable 70
q luyuriant growth of hair existed at
all times.
II was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears ana artificial
head decorations generally. together
with the occasional uso of com-
munity hair brush, which gave the
dandruff germ fits opportunity Since
this parasite has multiplied to an
alarming degree until now there is
hardly a person who is not troubled
more or less with dandruff and fall
ing hair
Many to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron-
icalN bald they realize t1at nothing
BIS capable of PRODUCING natural hair
for lhcm Let those be a warning to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
BISBEE MANI TELLS HOW He WAS
RELIEVED OF STOMACH DISORDER

ach Remedy has q wonderful 80 ~.
The first dose will conyInee-ho '''
treatment.
Mayr's wonderful stomach i'.
edy clears the digestive tract q M
cold accretions and removes p ~,
GUS matter. It brings swift rene
sufferers from stomach, lNeI
bowel ailments. Many declare u,s'
has saved them from dangerous = y
atoms and many are sure mat Is
saved their lives.
Because OF the rcmafNaNlt sg i~'
of this remedy there are many N
tators. so be cautious lie sure 5-
NAYR'S. Go 10 Butts, lneoff', s,ir
store and ask about the @ -
results 81 has been 9ccomnhsil.-ta-.
send to Geo. IT. Mayr, Als Fl IA
154-156 whiting So, chicago, IT n
free hook on stomach alllnsl w. 81
many grateful letters from peut'4 n
have been restored. AUS dfusslss n.
zen you about rs wonderful enc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD READY To
ABIDE BY LAW
President Rea Declares Com
pany Wants TO Dispose of
Norfolk and Western Hold
ings If Necessary

Philadelphia. Feb 2S Presden,
Rea. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company toaaN authorized q STATIC
ncnr in connection with The efforts
% me department 90 Justice To 81
feet separation between the Penn
yYlran'a and Norfolk & Western Rail-
rold CO. The statement follows in
part
.tast year the attorney general in-
hmatcl his View that the ownership
of the Norfolk q Western stock by
the Pennsylvania railroad and afnu-
1ted companies WIS legally open Co
question
'Not only the eompany's own coun-
sel. but also independent counsel were
requested 90 review the whole case and
20 give their opinion as 10 the legality
81 the company position. Having
carefully considered the matter the
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad
found themselves in this position
AS business proposition they We're
convinced Chat q sale of these shares
would be- detrimental 10 the interest
Relations Benefit 10 Public.
As "A matter of experience and gene
eral policy they were convinced that
the relations between the PennsyNa-
mia and Norfolk * Western systems
were essential and beneficial to the
public they served as they were To The
themselves
As mutter Of law. thcy We're adj
yised hy COUNSEL that these holdings
were proper
As trustees, therefore for the S9.-
Geo shareholders IL tho Pennsylvania
Railroad company the directors felt
that in the absence of AN authoritative
determination by the courts. they
Would NOT Doe justified I'm gratultousiy
resolving adversely 60 the Interests OF
shareholders the doubt minated hy
The attorney general as to legality OF
the ownership.
The directors thereupon took action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-21
DEATH OF C. w. WooDHoUsE.
President of Merchants National Bank
in Burlington Since 1885.

BURLINGTON, Dee. 21.- Charles
w. Woodhouse, president of the Mer
chants National bank, died at his
home in this city yesterday, death
coming suddenly after Il period OF
poor health.
Mr. Woodhouse was born in Brattlc-
boro, September 10, 1885. He began
his business career as clerk in the Roll
stone bank of Fitchburg. Mass, in
1852, and displaying marked business
ability in that position, was offered
the position of teller in the Merchants
bank here in 1854.
He passed through the grades Of as
sistant cashier and cashier and was
made president of the bank in 1888
which office he had held since. He had
long been regarded as one of the ablest
fnanciers in New England.
He had been treasurer Ct the city
and served in 1850 and 1861 as state
senator. He is survived by his wife
and one SON. Lorenzo r. Woodhouse
Mr.. WoodhouSe was regarded as one
Of the citv's wcalthiest citizens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-21
GREWSoME FIND.
Springfield Farmer Discovers Frozen
Body Hanging from Strap.

SPRINGFIELD, VT, Dee. 21.-The
body of a man believed to be Charles
Simanezis, formerly of Gardner Mass,
was found Yesterday hanging by a
strap in Il barn on the L. w. Wilder
farm located on the road between
Cheshire bridge and sAscutneyville 1t
was clearly a case of suicide. The
body had been hanging in the barn
probably 10 days and though frozen
stiff had been badly efutilatetla about
the featnres,Sev ratss@
Dorr f. Kendall, manages $s6F the
Wilder farm. went with a man TO a
barn. situated some distance from the
home place, to show his companion a
sleigh On entering the barn the body
of the suicide was discovered and
word was sent to the authorities. Sc
lectman Walter ID. Stearns and DR.. IL
| s. Ward, health officer, investigated
The health officer pronounced it d
case of suicide. The body was brought
| to the rooms of W. Ii. Angel, the To-
cal undertaken.
The man had evidently stood upon
| the sleigh and fastened a strap which
| he had used as belt, about bean
a short distance above his head. The
man s feet were only a few inche,
from the floor.
The suicide was dressed in goo,
clothing, wearing = heavy suit ant
overcoat and warm underwear. In thu
man 5 pocket was found various ar
ticles including Il state and county ia.
receipt from the town clerk at Gard
ner, Mass, issued to Charles Simanezis
There was also in the man : cIothin,
u badge, evidently of some order, bear
ing the inscription, "Deaugisti Brc
liszkoo.'
The chief of police of Gardner, wa
communicated with and said tina
Simanezis lived in that town abou
three years but that he had no rela
tives there. The Gardner police in
formed the Springfield authorities tina
the town of Springfield would have t
bury the suicide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-21

The tango certainly provides cv-
erybody with occupations That :
right. If YOU don t dance it, You can
at least abuse it, '-pittshurgh Fo,;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-21
AERoPLANE HIT 400 TIMES.
But Kaspar Dropped Bombs
on Calais and Dover.

BERLIN. Dec. +. Correspondence
Aviation Lieut.. kaspar, who is in
private life Il rcfereudar or appren-
tice jurist, is back in Berlin after an
other series of daring flights.
The most important carried him over
Calais, where he tried to- destroy some
Of the hostile ships in the harbor. lie
dropped 10 bombs. but none of them
hit the mark. A hot fire greeted him
upon his arrival and grew steadily
hotter. Finally high angle guns on
some Of the ships began work. aud
kaspar, his bombs exhausted, returned
to his base.
1t was Lieut.. kaspar who flew over
Dover some weeks ago and dropped
several bombs, He also has made sew
eral flights over Paris, The wings Of
his aeroplane show more than 400
bullet holes, attesting the peril to
which the aviator has been exposed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-21
Il IL - II zE1 SzIG
CONCEALED BILLS IN
MANY PLACES
So, 160 That the Automobile Bandit
Hid Is Recovered by Detectives in
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.--Of the $l2,-
600 obtained by Frank G. Hohl, the
automobile bandit. who was killed af-
ter his raid on two banks last Thurs
day, IS, 100 was recovered by detec-
tives here Saturday night.
The remaining $500 is believed I'd
have been mailed by Hohl to =. c.
Wright, Louisville, Ky. All efforts ts
locate this package of money through
the postofiices, however, have SO far
proved unavailing.
The money recovered was found in
q room on the second floor of a build
ing at l405 Vine street. Hohl rented
this room last Wednesday about the
same time that he rented one on East
9th street, where he was located 3
few moments previous to his battle
with the police which. resulted fatally
for one policeman and himself.
The owner Of the Vine street build
ing, becoming suspicious when his ten
ant did not appear today, notified the
lpolice.
On entering the room the officer
discovered money hidden in almos
every place where it would be con
cealed from the eye. The money wa
stuffed in a mattress, behind pictures
under the mating on the floor and il
various other places. \ Valise and
revolver also were found in the room
1t was believed that Hohl had Oh
tanned 1900 from the two banks
but a final checking up today reveale,
that the West End branch of tn
Provident Savings Bank and Trus
company had lost $500 and the Lii
erty Banking and Savings comPan,
So. $50.