davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06

FOR SALE National cash register
$500. w. holland, 1924 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06

innovation of last year. grows in fa-
vor from month to month. This com
mittce is, appointed each month by
the president; two or three ladies who
spend one.afternoon during the month
at the home, visiting. reading or sing
ing and sometimes serving dainty re-
freshments; day looked forward to
BY every one In the home; day re-
membered and very much enjoyed.
especially by those of our old ladies'
who cannot get out often and whose
days otherwise would be rather
monotonous.
On October |, BLOCK Day was
again observed This custom of hav-
ing Block Day" once year seems
to have come to stay as there is no
way we can reach every one in the
residence districts OF keokuk who
may wish to give something to help
toward the support OF Keokuk's old
ladies' Benevolent Union iiome
Business Men Help Out.
AS usual in February, the business
men and their chance to help and
they did so, literally, as always. Our
membership is Increased this year
over last and the outlook for the fu-
ture is bright indeed. During the
year we have aimed to personally
thank all who have aided us in any
way. We wish to again thank our
friends, one and all for their good
will as well as material aid given the
Benevolent Union.
Respectfully submitted,
JEANETTE R. JONES.
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06

FOR RENT Two adjoining rooms.
large one suitable for store or shop.
q NoNtrh Fourth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
W ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED Position as bookkeeper.
Good penman. Address N, Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06

Read The Daily Gate City. To-
nar wens-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
.sATuRDA YJuNEo
MED|ATI0N'S END IS NEAR.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS LEAD
TO THIS CONCLUSION.
Choice of CarranZa for Provisional
President Will be Put Before Me-
diation Board. Thought, However,
that Huertaitcs Will Object Stren-
uOusly and Mediation Will Collapse.

Niagara Falls, June 17.-Carranza has
been allowed to pick a provisional
president of Mexico, whose name will
be placed before the mediators, ac-
cording to all signs and indications
today. Possessing direct and COM
pleto information from political rep
rescntatives Of the constitutionalists,
the American delegates arc ready to
name a man for the head of the pro-
visiOnal government. The constitu-
uonalist representatives, though not
formally received in the confer
cncc of mediations had long confer
encc with the American delegates. The
general opinion is that the Huerta
delegates will refuse to accept the
Americans choice and this will be fol-
lowed by collapse OF mediation, and
a recall Of the American delegates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20

was in the race.
"My watchword," he said, will be
enforcement Of the laws, whether it
be that against carrying concealed
weapons, race track gambling, the il
licit sale or liquor or what not"
In the past the State campaign had
been alluded to as a circus He deem
ed this a reflection on the State.
bitterness, personalities and abuse
have been brought up during past
campaigns. 1 will ask that all candi~
dates allow bitterness, personalities
and vituperatiOns to be done away
with and that public questions be dis
cussed in n parliamentary way" While
he would allrW his time to be divid-
cd among The other candidates, he
would ask that the newspapers pub
lish his platform speech, which he
would deliver tomorrow.
Lowndcs j. Browning, of Union, a
farmer, was next speaker. In OPEN
ing his address Mr.. Browning stated
that, as far as he was concerned. he
would heartily rcciprOcatc courtcsics
in the discussion of all questions.
lie stated that he was Il jefferson
ian Democrat and advocated those
measures of the Democratic party
which were being carried out by
President Woodrow Wilson. He was
the candidate OF no faction, party or
newspaper. "Thcrc j.. no coat-tail in
South Carolina sufficiently large for
Lowndcs j. Browning to swing to-"
he announced. and this remark was
GrcctCd with applause.
The national government was now
coming To the aid of the people of
tho state and it was time that the
state government also did something
to better conditions withia ,thc state.
He stressed the need Of homcbuilding.
would abolish pcrsorGl taxes Tor state
purposes and wcIsid substitute an in
come and inl rlilancc tax in its place.
lie characterized the real estate tax
rs very uniut ana was i'm tho act of
wh when time was called.
His address followed closely the
outlines If II s platform printed else
where in this issue
At this II, "turc the meeting ad- .
iournCd for inner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
SENATORS At ST. MATTHEWS,
BLEASE AND SMITH LOCK HORNS
AT ONCE!
BlCasc Makes Charges Against Smith
Which Latter DcnOunccs as False
Blcasc Then Throws Burden of
Statement Oh Senator Tillman-Jcn-
nings Well Received.

st. Matthews, June 17.-Before q
crowd of about 500, including ladies,
and a number of visitors from ad-
joining counties, the candidates for
the CnitCd States senate spoke here
today at the opening meeting of what
promise to be at least an interesting
campaign.
Gov. Blease, who was the first
speaker was introduced by County
Chairman II. II. Dreher, and when an
intermission for dinner was taken
about 3 o'clock, the governor and
Mayor Jennings had concluded their
speeches.
The governor left the school
grounds Immediately after his speech.
He delivered his speech from man
uscript. Practically no enthusiasm has
been shown by the crowds. A number
OF Blease leaders are here from 9TH
CT places. Bleases claim that Smith
was responsible for the appointment
Of James l.. Simms as United States
Marshall and VIM. f. Gonzales, as
Minister to Cuba, was denied by
Smith, who interrupted governor, say
ing that Sims was Tillman's appointee,
and Il had no more to do with the
appointment of Gonzales than Cole l..
Blcasc."
Gov. Bleasc repeated that Sims was
Smiths appointment, giving as au-
thority a letter from Senator Tillman
to w. j. Shelton.
Senator Smith advanced toward
Blcase, explaining his agreement with
Tillman in reference to the marshal
ship and adding, land no man in
the image of God can call me a liar"
Chairman Drehcr interfcred, and
Senator Smith sat down while Blcase
said. Well Mr.. Tillman wrote the
letter."
Gov. Blease closed by criticisine
Senator Smiths record.
Mayor Jennings was very favorabl!
received. He thinks q man is needed
to show up the present conditions and
stated that he hopes to make himself
better known to the voters and prove
neither Smith nor Blease- is eft to sit
in the United States senate"
He told much about his career
hardships, etc. He is a farmer himself
and will show before the campaign
ends who is the real friends Of tho
farmer. He praised President Wilson
and his acts. He says he is not beg
ging for votes. Without calling names
he made several references to Bleas6
and Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
State Campaign OPENED wednesday
Richard l. Manning Sounds the Keynote
"Away With Bitterness, Abuse and
Vituperation."

MEETING WAS LARGELY ATTENDED, AND CROWD
DERBY AND ATTENTIvE-TIi WE'RE DOWN
STATEMENT BETIEA TIE FIRST
CANDIDATE To SPEAK, THAT A BETTER BRIGHTER
DAwNING SOUTH CAROLINA WHEN MERIT
DEVOTION INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE
PEOPLE, AND NOT GREED PERSONAL AID.
vANCEMENT SHALL MARK OF PUB
MEN WAS BORNE CONDUCT TIE CAN.
DIDATES AND AUDIENCE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
THE Candidates PLATFORMS.
Views of Eleven Men who Seek Governors
Office Briefly Outlined.

THOSE OFFERING THEIR SERVICES
EXECUTIVE ARE II. T. MANNING, SUMTER: J. G..
RICHARDS RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
DEL L. SMITH, LAWYER, CAMDEN A.
GOVERNOR, TININlONSVIILE; c. RBY JR LAWYER LAU-
SOLICITOR LAURENs: j. G. CIINKsC ALFs
TEACHER SPARTiNBURG; B. ADGER
ANDERSON BROWNING FARMER UNION: CHARLES CAR.
ROLL LAWYER, BARNWELL JOHN T. DUNCAN COLUM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
Appointments.

l stand for merit and fitness as
the tests for appointmcntS-secki
always to secure effective service
for the state. | will promise to sec
government coming undcr the inilu-
cncC and control of the governor
shall be run on business principles
of efficiency and economy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20

Eleven candidates divided interest
in the race for governor of South
Carolina. Most Of them are good men
and the voters have good field to
choose from. The names and plat
low:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Leonard Taylor and two sons
have returned from 10-days visit
with friends in Newfane.
l.. c. Briggs will leave Thursday for
his home in New York, after spending
several weeks with his mother, Mrs II.
A. Briggs.
Miss Edna Wheeler and nephew,
John Thrower, went. to Sunset lake
last evening to be a guest of Mrs.
Wilhelm Stellman week.
Miss Mary Prouty is confined to the
house with a sprained ankle which she
sustained Sunday morning at her home
when she attempted 20 get over stone
wall
Miss Grace Warren of Waterbury,
Conn, niece of William Warren of Hal
flax, will take u position in the Dun
ham Brothers Co 5 Office, beginning
work there today.
Mrs Mary Helson and daughter
Luella, of Sioux Falls, So Oak, who have
been visiting Mrs. Nelson's cousin, Mrs.
F. &. Taylor, left today for Town>hend,
where they viii visit friends
Charles Clisbee and Mr.. Wood of Re
vere Mass, called on Mr.. Clisbee s
aunt, Mrs. Alice Richmond, yesterday
on his way to SpOfford lake, where he
will spend a week with friends.
Mrs. Emma Niles has returned to her
home on Union street after a visit OF
several weeks with Mrs. Alice Rh.h+
mond. Charles Niles and Mrs. Niles
haye returned fgom South Hero. \
Leon. Smith, conductor on the street
railroad, was hurt Monday while at
work in the ear barn. He was on the
top of a car fixing the wire, when ht
| slipped and fell to the floor, receiving
| slight injuries.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Prouty OF
| Greenfield are boarding at Mrs. Stat
| ford 5 while Mr.. Prouty is at work
! for ID. T. Perry Mr., Perry is putting
in a new cement bridge on the Bonnv
| vale road, near the home Of George
| Prouty. ~. '--. .--ss
! During the thunder shower yesterday
| afternoon black cherry tree in the
rear Of Rev. l. NJ. Compton s yarC
! was struck and, splintered. Severa
| telephones were put out of commission
and Gebrge Chamberlin, who was al
work for f. IL. Davenport unloading
hay in the barn, was thrown suddenly
! to- his knees. .-..-
Miss Ada Brigham, state secretary
| of foreign missions, will speak in the
Baptist chapel this evening. Mis-,
| Brigham was member of the Judsol
! memorial party who went around tn,
world the past year visiting the prin
cipal- mission stations, and has many
interesting. facts to relate concerning
mission work and the people in tho
countries she visited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Sarah Alinot is at Lake Pleasant
Miss Madeline Long has returned from
a long visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Miller of Fitchburg
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bonney of Pitts
burgh are guests of Mr. and Mrs W. w
Coe
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burke of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting DIR. and Mrs
y J.. Newton.
Doris Laird celebrated her 14th birth
day anniversary Friday by giving a party
to some of her friends.
Recent guests at II. H Chamberlain S
are Miss Efiie Stearns of Hartford and
Roy Chamberlain of Orange.
Several girl friends of Miss Mildred
Lyman gave her a linen shower at the
home OF Miss Marion George last Thurs
day
Mrs Francis Woodland is recovering
from an operation performed in the
Springfield hospital Her condition Is
favorable.
Mrs Maud Holton of northampton has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fisher, and her daughter, Hazel Hoton
Il guest of Miss Marion Irish.
Mrs, Hope Mead has received news Of
! the death of her cousin, Mrs lloyd Der
rick OF Brookline, Saturday, July II. She
was formerly Gertrude Blake of this town
The Junior Alliance viii meet with Mrs
George Foreman Thursday afternoon o
! this week. The members will meet OF
the lawn and will have a sale of cake, ic,
cream and candy.
The Automobile club plans to have
! tup Wednesday, July 20, going to Fores
lake by way of Hinsdale, Ashuelot anC
Winchester and returning the same route
! While there sports on land and waite
are planned, also basket picnic.
Miss Hazel Moore, for several years
resident of this town, was married il
Greenfield Wednesday, July 1G. to DR.
Charles Salisbury of Los Angeles. Calf
The marriage took place in the home o
the brides sister, Mrs Arthur Mason, for
nerly of this town. Rev. a A. BrondsoI
OF Millers Falls, cousin of the bride
performed the ceremony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
CONGRESSMAN RESIGNS.
McDermott of Chicago Was Figure i'll
MulhaH Exposure.

CHICAGO, July Representative
j James I. McDermott of the 4th Illinois
district at Washington yesterday on
the floor OF the House offered his resig
nation to take effect Immediately Me
DermOtt is under charges in connection
with the lobby investigation. McDer-
mott, Democrat, representing con
Stituency which includes the stock
yards district of Chicago, was one of
the figures in the exposure of Martin
NJ Mulhall, star witness in the lobby
Investigation. A majority report of
the investigating committee, now ready
to come before the House, recommends
that he be eensured with officers of the
national association of manufacturers.
4 minority report recommends that he
be expelled from the House. His
resignation came as a sensation yes
ierday, when Immediately after the
House had assembled he rose to a
question of personal privilege and of
fered it from the floor, declaring he
would appeal his case to the people of
the Fourth district of Illinois. He
said he had already forwarded his res
ignation to Gov. Dune and had an
nounced himself as candidate for re-
election. He presented a letter to the
speaker, announcing his resignation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
DR.. HAMILTON, COMMANDER.
Rutland Man Again Heads Spanish
War Veterans-2OO Present.

BURLINGTON, July 22.-The 18th an
mlal meeting of the United Spanish
American War Veterans was held in this
city yesterday and was the largest and
most enthusiastic encampment ever held
in the state, about 200 members and their
ladies coming from the six encampments,
which We're all represented.
The day was taken up with a business
meeting at the armory in the morning. a
four hours sail on the lake in the after
noon, and a campfire in the evening at
which the principal speaker was Sheridan
Ferree, inspector general of the national
encampment, who represented the com
mander-n-chief.
The following officers We're elected and
installed for the ensuing year: Depart
nent commander, DIR. J. NJ. Hamilton OF
Rutland; senior vice-commander, i. \
Miller of Brandon; junior vice-command
er, f. b. Hyde of Salisbury; inspector,
Albert Durgee of Brandon; judge advo
cate. Col. T. p Woodbury. Of Burlington
sergeant, DIR. Harmon Phillipson of Bran
don: chaplain, Richard Cory of New
port: marshal, II. 4. Lougee OF st. Johns
bury.
The commander reappointed w. r
Tossing of Rutland as department adm
tant and Charles IL. Landon OF Rutland
as department quartermaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
LONDONDERRY.

Wendell Arnold is home from New
York on a vacation.
DR.. Calvin and family are camping
at Weston reservoir.
George Harrington and family Of
Jamaica are at Don Wyman S.
Miss Lula Coleman of Chester is
visiting her uncle, Hiland Sheldon.
Misses Norma and Hazel Richard
son of Chester are visiting at A. b.
Wait s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Mattocks and
son, Willie, of New York are here for
their annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown and Mrs.
Lloyd of Wallingford were weekend
visitors at Fred Brown 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Barney went
on an automobile trip TO Thompson 5
Point Sunday. Mrs. Barney will remain
there few days, camping.
Mrs. Pike of Brattlebor0 and son
Lauren, of Townshend and Miss Thomas
of Bridgeport, Conn, were weekend
visitors at Herbert Williams s.
There was very interesting bal
game on the home grounds Saturday
between Townshend and Londonderry
1t was l0-mning game and the score
was to . in favor of Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams an6
son, Maynard, are on an automobile
trip in Massachusetts. They will visit
Springfield, Boston and Gardner, ant
expect to be gone about two weeks.
The Dorcas guild of the Congrega
tional church will give four entertain
ments in the near future. The first vii
he July 81 and the other three il
August. Tickets and programs will b,
issued this week.
There was a porch party at Mrs.
\. Curtis S home Monday afternoon
| Progressive whist was played. Their
was music, and refreshments were sery
ed. About 30 were present and report
ed a very pleasant time.
There was a full house at the play
Tatters, given in Union hall Frida
night by the Weston Dramatic cmi
The play was well rendered and tn
new scenery painted especially TO
this play was very attractive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Sporting Notes.

Branch Hickey, who is leading the
St. Louis Americans to a position in
the race in that league that has
forced the prognosticators who could
not see Hickey nearer than the second
sub-cellar to admit that in that one
particular instance they were poor
9uessers, has been generally pooh-pool-
ed for some of his ideas, such as
warming up pinch hitters in practice.
One Cleveland critic has aptly remark
ed: 1.-The only trouble with Hickey 5
theories Is that they We're not advanced
by 'Mugsey' McGraw or Connie
Mack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22

Secretary of Labor William B. VIII
son is one of the athletic members
of the presidents cabinet He jumps
fences, and he doesn't care whose
fences. for this picture shows him
just clearing the White House fence.
1t happened this way The secretary
was hurrying back to his office from
a cabinet meeting and upon arriving
at the gate found it closed and locked
To save time he picked out a spot
where the hedge was thin and grace
fully leaped over. The presence of
the photographer on the other side
was not noticed by the secretary IN.
til he was over Ind the snap was
made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22

Miss Wellman of Chester was a guest
over Sunday of her grandmother at
John Wilder's
Miss Esther Mcdonald of Springfield
Mass, was guest on Sunday of Mrs.
A. A. Wyman.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Davenport of
Springfield were the guests of Miss
Fanny Dimond the first of the week
The hay crop is turning out well,
considering the dry weather Of June.
Newly-seeded pieces are unusually
heavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randall enter
tanned the first of the week Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Clayton and children of
BartOnsvlle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
TAX DEATH TO FARM LOTS,
Quick Relief Needed in New Hamp-
shire = The Vermont Trail.

GORHAM, \. H, July % Immediate
relief from high taxation is necessary to
save the woodots on New Hampshire
farms from extinction, according to speak
ers at the sixth annual forestry confer
enee in the White Mountains yesterday.
These small timber lots comprise half
the lumber supply of the state, it was
brought out They are being cut off rap
idly each year because of the high tax
rate.
During the day the forest taxation laws
of Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Yer
mont were described by Prof Charles j.
Bullock of Harvard University, Prof. H.
| IL. Chapman of the Yale Forest School
and Austin F. HAYES, state forester of
Vermont The discussion which followed
was led by DIR. B. f. Fernow, president OF
the Society of American Foresters.
A topic of interest to lovers of out-of-
door life was presented last night by
James p. Taylor, secretary of the Greater
Vermont association, who told of the
trails already mapped out and others I'M
der consideration.
On the Vermont trail 80 miles have
already been completed along the Green
Mountain range from Mt. Killington to
Sterling Mountain, Mr.. Taylor said. This
Twill be connected with a system of loop
and cross trails joining every Vermont
town in the trail system.
The Green Mountains, he explained
form a Y, the eastern branch of which
forms bridge to the White Mountains
of New Hampshire When the New
Hampshire trails are brought to the Con
necticut valley to meet the Vermont
trails and the Dartmouth trail is com
pleted, there will be a continuous wood
land path doubling well back to Monad
! mock. Possible connections are trails
crossing Massachusetts over the Berk
ehres and then on through the LitchfelC
hills of Connecticut
: Other natural extensions would carr,
, 1.-THE trail along the Notre Dame Noun
tans to Quebec in one direction and alOn
the highlands of the Hudson to New
FORK in the other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
VERMONT NEWS NOTES.

DIR. B. F. Andrews, who has been
superintendent of the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington 25 years, has
resigned the position and will be sue
ceeded by DIR. T. S. Brown. The lat
ter is a member of the faculty of the
medical department of the University
of Vermont.
Harlan p. MunsOn, prominent mer-
chant in Morrisville, died Sunday night.
His right leg was amputated on ac-
count of a blood eliot four months ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
STORMS ON CIRCUS DAY.
Side Show Took Shekels from Those
Seeking shelter-Storm Damage.

Tuesday was circus day in Bellows Falls
and as has been the case almost every
time a circus appears here there were two
severe storms. The first came about II 80
o clock and the rain was accompanied by
a heavy wind. Branches were blown from
trees in the residential sections and farm
crs report that their corn was laid low
In WalpOle several large elms We're blown
wen near the south end of the town
The circus tents were not damaged, but
the canvas on which was depicted the
wonders of the sideshow was torn.
Another storm broke a few minutes
after the closing Of the afternoon show
aud the sde-show raked in a goodly num-
bel of shekels from those who were seek
ing shelter from the rain, which fell
heavily.
A hole three feet wide and two feet
deep was washed ont in the square in
front of the Corner Drug store when the
manhole nearly became plugged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Necessity the Mother of Invention.

There was company to dinner and
father was carving his prettiest on a
fine roast, when suddenly the knife
struck a skewer, made a sliding motion
and came out on top. Father attempt
ed to cover his real feelings with jests,
but there was an embarrassing silence.
Willie took advantage of it.
Cook has burned her nose orful, =
he said
''Too bad. - muttered father, still
wrestling with the roast " How did
she DO it?''
''Trying 70 pun those skewerq out
with her teeth. Alice *. Hector.
Liverpool mc. construct IN ll-mile
subway system soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Just Fits,

Mr.. Upstart-I have been told l am
entitled to use cOat-of-arms and
want motto for the shield
Genialogist-Certain how would
"Semper Nobilts, Omnia Beatus" do?
Mr.. Upstart-Oh. that's too long.
GeRialogist-But you can abbreyiate
1t thus, s. n. o. B.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
INTENSE ITCHING YIELDS
TO COMFORT POWDER

Jessie B. May of Kent, Ohio, says:
" On recent confinement case the
mother was suffering with rash which
caused intense itching and burning.
used Comfor Powder and it com
pletely healed the rash. ] also used it
on baby with wonderful results For
all skin soreness of infants and adults
nothing equals Comfort Powder.