davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
LIEUT.. GOV. BILBO AND
SEN RUSSELL DRAW REC
ORD BREAKING CROWDS.

ORD bEEAhlNG CHON Us
We are not advised a. to the
exact situation in Central and
South Mississippi a. 70 just how
Gov. Bilbo stands bet in North
Mississippi We know first hand
and from very reliable sources
he - getting crowds a. large a.
any public speaker that this state
has ever hal His audiences
have been larger this year than
in his former campaigns and any
person that can read the signs Of
the tines i sure that about sigh-
ty per cent Of the people Of North
Mississippi ara now ready to vote
for BIlbo. They can't be chang
ed; they know what they wzn, to
DO and the other candidates can
only divide this snail remainder.
Although The weather foe the
past several days has been sx-
csedingiy inclenent, many times
the rain for the entire morning
poured down, yet AZ every en-
gaSensnt there vas n large
crowd AZ Pontotoc, Pttsboro.
New Albany. TupeIe, Ashland,
Codeeville, Water Valley. Or
ford. Hernado, Ssnat0bia and
Batesviils there were large audi
encss at each place and they
were people representing all the
business interests of the counties
IN which these speeches were
made; they were representative
citizens and they knew Just how
the vote would be next year.
There Is a reason for that. In
the first place the people believe
in BIlbo. In the second place
they Ike him because Of the enc
mics he has made; they are sick
and tired Of Brewer. they resent
his unwelcome and unnidder en-
trance into the political arena of
Mississippi politics However,
the impression prevails that Il
Gov. Brewer viii make q number
Of speeches denouncinS BiIbo
that this VIII make BiIno's vote
more nearly unanimous The
public now sees that Governor
Brewer really intends 70 run for
United States senator against
jas. K VardanaE-a1d We hope
he viii: he viii then be able 10
see Just how disgusted the public
Il Of this deceivsr and political
trickster-
In most Of the above appoint
menes Senator Lee u. Russell.
eOGnty's favUrits son
and Leading eanGidats for Lieu
tenant governor vas present and
rs powerful ard eloquent way
made friends sverywhere he goes
No ran stands higher IN this
state shan cur fellow ruwusnan
a. lawyer, citizen, legislator and
gentleman senator
Russell has c~onvictiocs and he
speaks them he - honest. fear
less and Convincing He Is y
man that has already proven his
worth 70 the psopl. Of this stats
in Legislative matters and vii
easily win the race with many
Thousand to spare no matter who
runs.
The people OF this state are as
s1red that when BiIbo and Rus
sell grace the highest and second
highest Offices in the gift Of the
people that the crooks and graft
ers, side-steprers. straddlers and
dscefvers must take a back seat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

FOR GIRLS CANNING CLUE
For best allround record made by club sid.
Fxsf prze-mp TO Sc.fe Fan. by
IL T.. Smikh-
Second pnze-one Canning Machine.
comp}<se. by Meridian Farm Canning
Machine Company.
For bex general exhibit by club sh
Fra puze-$500 haE by ] E Neiison-
Seeond prze|NEsses $3.50 hat by
Haley Z Spark&
For beH vanseey Of Tomato produrxs n s}asA
Fnsf prze-sex Of garden tools Qhoe. ake
and plsw) by Porter Hardware Co
Second prisrS250 c.ah. by L { Harris
For bex v.nesy Of fruits vegetables and bes-
ns& IN gianR
First prne-s250 In mdse. by r r.
ChiIkcn & Co.
Second prze-I Subscription 10 Lafayette
County Press.
For be< b>skex Of fresh tomatoes $500
boa Of candy. by Geo w. BuGzIoe. r..
For hex can Of tomatoes,
First prize-SI.OO IN mdse- by
Hal Fnedm.n-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
CHROSIc

The following unsolicited testimonial
shoGld certainly be sufficient 20 give
hope ard courage 70 persons afflicted
wish chronic dyspepsia Thzve been
= chronic dysp@pEie for years, and Of
AL the me-f-eime { have taken, Cham
berazing Tablets have done me more
good than anything else, SAWS W. G.
assEfsnn, No 7 Sherman Sc CorneIls
vile. - Y Fer sale By al GEalsEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
Non-R exid<us Notice
STATE or MISSISSIPPI, Va
C ~ ~ =

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Lafayette
To Mrs Netrie Vandiver, whose
Post Once address was Bolivar,
Tenn. Route No. ?. when last
heard from, you are hereby com
mznded 70 appear before the
Chanesry Court Of Lafayette
County, Mississippi on the Attn
Monday Of November, 1914, to
plead answer, or dsuur 70 the
Bill for Divorce Of E C. Vandi-
yer 70 which you are the defend
ant
W. NJ. WOODS ARD.
Chaneery Clerk
EDGAR WEBSTER,
Solicitor for C1uplait-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

=" he members Of the Boy Corn Club
~ and CErfs Tomato Club are Request
ed to bring or send samples OF their
crop 10 the Court House m Oxford
K" % rh~f the.e samples may be ar
~ znxed TOR EXHIBITION On We'd
nesday. October ~ A splendid hs OF przes
vii be awarded the boys and zira and d~
kvered 10 the WINNERS Wednesday even
ING
Afer the County prizes are awarded the
exhibits viii be shipped to the S.se Far a
Jackson where other vaEusble prizes viii be
confessed for A hx Of boeh the County .nd
Szse prizes are gwen below. The elnzens OF
Oxford and he County aiied to have he
County Far this year. but we see NO reason
Why the school boys and girls should not
have their day and exhibit for premiums rAezr
splendid producfz 80 we have arranged the
following schedule Of prizes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
Discovery!
NYEENDAII'S GRElsEIEX In
UID EEzENA REMEDY

Certainly does cure sny and al rrrh-
ny SKIN rruuhl-s sueA n Eczsma
re<r<r, Ring Wurm- Poison OAK Iten,
Fever BhsterS. Ersr Efr-s. Chiexen
Fox P-ckiy Hest Serse Rash. and
aid stubborn sores Thought &c Dc Can
cers. Giv-s instant --Lef amt cures
when physicians fail Try ONE
BOTTLE on SALE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
NOMINEES

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For Congress
n. D. STEPHENS
F5r Circuit Judge
J. LEE. BATES
Fer chancsrv Judge
J. G.. SgeGOwEN
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30

interests itself IN the neg lected OF
delinquent children and SO gives
each a chance in lite. We realized
as We listened to the papers deal
ing with ehlld-hte how great and
tar-reaehing IS a Christian moth
er's opportunities and how un-
bounded are her responsibilities.
God grant that we as members OF
this society and as mothers NAV
rise IN the strength OF eonseGIated
motherhood, and with the help OF
the Omnipotent Father, shape the
lives OF the precious children tor
Christian usefulness and tor an
eternity OF bliss hereafter.
Mrs. Belser gave most lnstrue-
tive talk on Christian Stewardship,
grouping the essentials under tour
heads: Money, Time, Talent and
Personal Influence, showing thai
personal influence Is the most I'M
po1tant, as II has the power tC
cast ITS ray OF hight INTO many
darkened lttle lives.
The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30
Base Ball..

The game last FRIDAY betwe en-
Dermott and the Monticello Ag-
pres was an exciting one. Both
teams played we'll and the score
was n tie until the eleventh inning,
when one hit and two errors scored
three runs tor the ARPtts and put
them out D to ) The batterl rs
were. Dermott, Lvndahl and Par
ke1, Monticello, Martin and Herns-
herptI
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30
Little Rock Booster Train

Little Rock Booster Train
The Little Rock Board OF Trade
special, consisting OF ten coaches
drawn by two engines, arrived III
Dermott Tuesday afternoon about
+, O'Clock, and the bunch OF
boosters aboard literally took the
town and held tall sway tor about
an hour. The Isl Regiment band
OF Little Rock headed the process
sion from the train to Hotel Der
mott, where a large crowd OF cltl-
zens gathered to welcome the Visl-
tors and hear the speeches. Is,
2. Kidd OF the DoyIe-kldd Dry
Goods Co., a brother OF Mrs.
+. F. Remlev OF this place, acted
as spokesman oil the meeting,
which was held IN the auditorium.
After an enthusiastic talk III which
he declared that he teIt very much
at home in Southeast Arkansas,
Mr.. Kidd introduced GOV. HAYS,
who made an excellent speech,
urging the citizens 10 stand to-
gether and boost the state. He
was followed by Mayor Iaylor OF
Little Rock, who some OF our cit
lzens declare will also follow hmm
to the governors chair. After the
speaking, the band PLAYED in front
OF Hotel Chicot, and marched
down Front St. nder the dneC-
ton OF Agent Ford, the special
railway arrangements here Went
Oft like clocs .work. In response
to telephone message received
before the special arrived, arrange
ments were made to waite" the
entire train with Dermott water,
..,..n ,..au., ,l.raoa a. tho haet
.A,o-.o,,n. stata Nv nsino
-. -ahoea tbie was accom-.
.5;oAoa :, . .e,v short time
,:..;o.;.a +ao,,,o 81 IN.
-........,,., 49, H. ,a,aobone
-. - 10 ,ro,n T.la.
,,horae uera Installed IN all cars
-. 80, oaa for .ha nc.
..L...,.,;aas,s = ,ha .,r,,scohs
,n#n. .a,a,hona, ora CONNECTED
- ;,o.a hro,,b avcbo,o..
L,..l.4 ;,..,.or,,,,,r;r
..oo;,,,, - al .;n,.e H..
49,. .o...,,o 80 ,,ol.,na ~,
, ~ . n g.. looat
s.. 49, .al,,hona oor,
l., A.. -. ID. ava
,o,. mad.
p1. -, -.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30

Get nd oil the Crouch. llN-ttR.
Ian makes the sun shine buRhters
Henry Bordeaux vail tell YOU about
LN .NFR-HAN.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30
Woman's Missionary Society

The ". NJ s. met at the church
Monday afternoon. \ most in
teresting program from the Voice,
subject, The Conquest of the
Cross Over Child Lite, was rem
dered with Mrs Belser, as leader
From the selection of the paper,
and the devotional exercises OF tn,
afternoon, it all showed that the
leader had given it her prayeriul
attention. The cross can conquer
only as it protects children iron
.Gowork, and so the Legislature IS do.
From casnuch by its laws in improv.
must stay .l - a - 49,,
was wrung vii 4
sickness. He voting child labor. The
eco his mother to 8, or chldren's court
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30
G. Z. KINNEY
Publisher and Proprietor

A cross mark here } means that your
subscription for this paper IS due
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30

Entered as second class mall matter at
the post Office at Dermott, Ark, February
9, 1911.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-30
The Dermott News

Published every Thursday at Dermott,
Arkansas. Subscription 90 per year
Advertising rates made known upon ap-
plicatlon Phone Qt,
Residence Phone III
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
WILSON WORKS WITH
Continued From Page One)

the state of destination, and the other fOrbidding their importation from abroad The Burnett immigration bill, with it's literacy test, is ready for ac- tion by the senate.
 The president is expected to renew his advocacy of the ship purchase bill, which will meet with hard sledding in both branches. An important house bill seeks to place all water transpor- tation under the jurisdiction of the in terstate commerce commission. Resale prices, patent legislation, the labelling of manufactured goods, with reference to adulteration and misbranding, the licensing of warehouses, the admission of state banks to the federal reserve system-there are only few of many important subjects for legislation which may be considered during the term of President Wilson, if not in the com ing session.
 The contest over the rivers and har- bors bill may be renewed, although it can be said that the spOilsmen are in a somewhat chastened mood. So far, President Wilson has not announced his attitude toward this measure. But, with the necessity of economy staring him in the face, it is expected he will ask for it's close pruning.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
FL zAR|BAH TEMPLE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting of Fl Zaribah Temple Nobes of the Mystic Shrine, held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Shirley Christy, Phoenix, illustrious potentate; Harry A. Morgan, Wilcox, ctief Rab ban; Neill Bailey, Jerome assistant chief Rabban; A. q. Hulett Phoenix, high priest and prophet; Epes Ran dolph, Tucson, oriental guide; George H. N. Luhrs was elected treasurer and J. J. Sweeney recorder.
 j. J. Sweeney, Shirley Christy and George A. Mauk were elected repre- sentatives of the imperial council and Vernon l.. Clark as trustee.
 Through the courtesy of Manager Richards of the Columbia, the troupe of entertainers from that show house made their appearance after the busi- ness session and added much te the en- joyment of the occasion. The meeting concluded with an elaborate repast.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
 MILLER PASSES AWAY
Was an Efficient Official and Spanish
 American War Veteran

City Plumbing Inspector James w.. Miller. died yesterday afternoon at , o'clock at the. Sisters Hospital where he was taken several weeks ago, after having been stricken with a series of hemorrhages. From the first it was felt that his chance of recovery was slight and by many it was considered remarkable that he fingered so long.
 James W. Miller was born in Irvin Ky, 3S years ago. Early in life he en- gagged in the plumbing trade and later went upon the road as travelling repre- sentative of a large plumbing supply house. About two years ago he came to Arizona He was appointed to the office of plumbing inspector in July and filled the duties of that office with credit to himself and his superiors.
 During the Spanish American war he enlisted in the Fouth Kentucky Regi- ment, in which regiment Policeman Thurman of this city was also enlisted His regiment was sent to Anderson. Alabama, but went no nearer the front, because of the short duration of the war.
 His father, three sisters and two brothers survive. All are living in Ken lucky. His brother, Clarence, who had been notified of his serious illness, is expected to arrive here today. having started from his home several days ago The body is at Easterling & Whitney's chapel awaiting funeral arrangements. The remains will probably be taken back to Kentucky for burial. The de- ceased was at one time a member of the B. P. o. Elks. He was unmarried
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

Rebel" should attract not only those who know the hardships and priva- tions of the loyal sOutherners. who stuck to their beloved south in the face of it's greatest trial. but ,o those who were enlisted with the ether side, for it dealts with the love of a daughter of the sun kissed land of Dixie for a gallant blue coated officer of the north. and the romance buries the rancOr of thJ factional hatred in a pretty screen story of the days of yesterday. Stir ring battle scenes and daring con summated to a degree is the watch word of ''The Fair Rebel.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
THE REGAIE.

J. Warren Kerigan comes agai1 toda at the Regale theater. 210-212 East Washington street. in one of the most sensational singlereel Vie tor dramas he has produced, There Is Destiny is the title of this of fering and in it Kerrigan is given full opportunity to avail himself Of his versatalities. The picture is well worth while Mary Picllford is also billed at the Regale today, taking the leading role in MT. Burglar, M. D. an Imp drama that cannot fail to please. There are two comedy of ferings, Willie Walrus. Detective" a Joker. and The Newlyweds." a Nes- tor. being of the order that pro- vokes laugh after laugh. All in al,, today's is one of the best of the Regale's superior offerings.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
The Call of the North.

The last days run of Robert Ede- son and the wonderful picture, '"The Call of the North will be made at the Arizona tonight, and all those who have not heretofore seen the great picture, will thus have another chance to see it. The Call of the North is based upon George Broad hursts great book, The Conjurer' s House" and details the intimate side of life in the northwest, the country of almost perpetual snow. The pho tography is splendid, so much so that people have marvelled at it. The clearness of the pictures and the expressions thus obtainable in the picture of the actors and actresses adds greatly to the great silent drama.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
EMPRESS.

"The Fair Rebel,' a splendid tale of the southland during the days when her gallant sons were battling for the lost cause" when her fair est daughters were performing un- heard of services for the land of their birth, is on at the Empress
 This is one of the big special plays of the speaking drama few years ago. It was a success in it's origi
 nal form and when klaw &Erlanger decided to screen the story of "The Fair Rebel" it lent itself splendidly to the camera. until those who have seen it say that it has not been sur passed by many stories founded up- the theme of the battle between the north and the south. "The Fair
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
The Plaza.

The Crystal Ball." three-reel Warner feature picture, will be the chief attraction at the Plaza Theater today, and today only. The picture deals with that mysticism of India that is being drawn on to such an extent at this time by movie direc- tors for the spectacular and weird visions obtainable by the camera mans art. It is well acted and worth the journey to see it. The War Bonnet a Kalem Indian pie ture Pie for Sop Hie." a western Essanay, and one other good picture complete the program
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

ping love story drawn from Poe's poem, and the psychology of conscience drawn from "The Telltale Heart" are blended by remarkable feats of photo graphy never before successfully at tempted in motion pictures.
 Blanche Sweet is cast in the role of the sweetheart, and Spottiswood Ait ken will be seen as the Wretched uncle.
 The program today will be the same excellent diversification that prevailed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
Of Local Interest
umEs GAsfEl lss:Ss sSf3gssD
 4anWSz1n STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service report for December ,: Elevation of water in reser-
 VOir, feet ............. i17.44 Contents of reservoir, acre ft 1S4,944 Gain preceding 4 hours, acre Elevation of water l year ago 111.5S Contents of reservoir. VT ago 156, ,192 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M I. .................... 979b0 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ........ 1886 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, north side, M. L.. 23,64O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ I. None
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

HERE FROM LOS - Attorney Thomas J. Prescott, who maintains of fees in the Mcmahon building, is here from Los Angeles on business.
 RAMONA WOMAN'S ClUB-The
 Ramona Womens club will meet at
 , o'clock this afternoon with Mrs.
 William McCullouch of North Sev- enth avenue.
 EASTERN STAR TODAY-Tne
 auxiliary of the Phoenix Chapter No.
 , of the o. E. s. will hold an alter . noon tea this afternoon from 2;30 to
 }. All members and visiting stars
 are cordially invited.
 ZION LADIES' AlD-The Ladies
 Aid society of the Zion Evangelical
 Lutheran church will meet on Thurs
 day. December 3, at the home of Mrs.
 Ira NJ Fowler. 729 East Pierce street All are requested to be present
 MARRIAGE LlcENSE-A marriage license was issued yesterday alter noon to- Louis Quan a local China
 man. aged 34, and Miss Mary G. Lee, 19-year- old Chinese girl of Glen
 dale They will be married Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace
 Parker.
 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will hold a oazaa- in Patrick hall. 825 West Washington street, on Friday afternoon and even- ing of this week Various articles will be sold and ice cream, cake and coffee served.
 SHERIFF OF PINAL-H D. Hall sheriff of Pinal county, is in the city
 on business. He reports things very qniet in his district. At the closing of court on Tuesday in Pinal county
 three men were sentenced. 1mone them being the slayer of James M E,verat of Kelvin, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
 C. w. B. M. MEETlNG-The meet ing of the Christian Women's Board of missions will be held in the church parlors at the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. on Friday after noon, December 4, at 2:30 o'clock Business of importance is to come | before the meeting. and all members | and friends are urged 10 be present Strangers are cordially invited PRATT DISCHARGED .. ..Henry
 Pratt, who has been on trial in tae superior court, charged with stealing
 an automobile, was discharged yes | terday morning on a technicality, sDL'
 was immediately rearrested on sim
 liar charge and arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Johnstone. He plead not guilty and was held tc 1 answer to the superior court again TO PROTEST AGAINST HANG | INGS-Gov Hunt yesterday received a letter from woman in Fl Paso who | declared her intention of visiting Ari- | zona to hold series of protest meet | ngs against capital punishment. The communication contained the state ment that militant methods would be used, and that the western suffraget- tes' would begin where the English women left off if the executions took i place.
 CREIGHTON PARENT TEACHERS -lHe trelSHtOH fdIeHt iedcheio eS- | sociation will meet at the school house on December at 2:30 D. ID I There will be a short program and ir response to roll call members arg asked to give Christmas quotation | The meeting will be informal. and all are asked to bring their ChtiS-- | mas work and exchange ideas which
 may be helpful The hostesses ars
 Mrs. Creighton, Mrs, Duncan, Mrs | Elerick and Miss Cole.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami. i:3O p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A Hill. Prop. 2s V. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
HIS RANK.

Want to leave me. Mary? l thought you were quite comfortable. What is it for-something private?"
 No, mann. it's sergeant Lon don Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
TRUTH CRUSHED.

Lawyer fiercely)-Are you telling the truth?
 Badgered Witness (wearily)-As much of it as you will let me.-De- troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
Data for Tucson,

Highest temperature yesterday e. 6 Rainfall yesterday ............-. s .... Q. .. ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhill's and the Miller Sterling Company. Price s1.00.-(Advertisev | ment.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
CREIGHTON PARENT TEACHERS

Beautiful Potted Ferns now selling at cost Quality Flower store, Columbia Theater.- er.-Advertisement. g
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

GUNS for rent. Pinnsy q Robin uon.--Advertissmsn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
PERILS OF PAULINE or LION.

A six reel program and every DIG ture first class, is the announcement of the Lion theater today. "The Per ills of Pauline" comes first and it's two reels of good entertainment. Pot-l White as Pauline continues to nave semi monthly perils, and Harry saves her as usual. Out of the Air is another two-reel film and holds the interest every second it is on the screen. It is combination aero plane and railroad story, and a man
 drops from an aeroplane on a rail way train and stops it in time to prevent an accident. Two comedies furnish the laughs, one a Komic with Fay Tincher in the lead and the oth- CT a Keystone called He Loves the
 Ladies' ending one of the best
 diversified programs in a long time.
 The weird genius of Edgar Allan
 Poe will find visualization tomorrow
 and Saturday at the Lamara theater
 when ''The Averaging Conscience" pro-
 duced by D. W. Griffith, will be pro-
 jected. The present work is said to
 eclipse in thrilling interest any of
 Griffiths many successes, not except
 ing Judith. Battle of the Sexes"
 Home Sweet Home or "The Escape"
 Two of Poes masterpieces are util
 ized in the photo play The Telltale
 Heart" and "Annabel Lee" grip
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin Son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 592 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .9s inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, A inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.95 inch.