davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

Chicago, June pa squad of po-
lice armed with rifles today had
charge of the five young lions and
their mother which last might killed
and partly devoured their keeper
Emerson Dietrich. football player and
son of Brooklyn architecd. The
animals are the property OF Miss Ad-
gle Costello, vaudeville performer,
vino exhibited them She employed
Dietrich as assistant. and 1t Is said
they We're engaged to he married.
Dietrich entered the cage TO ex-
anime his pet lion, TeAiy, half
grown cub, which had been injured
in an accident. Dietrich opened the
door. and without any weapons lock
ed 1T behind him. Trtlby, the OLD
honess, paced past Dietrich. SEEM
ing'y without recognition, but Ted
dy. - grown-up cub, recognized his
friend and playmate with a roar lad
launched his aawney b1hy ait him
With a spring that took him half way
across the cage.
The hAayy padded paws of the
young Lon struck Dietrich fairly on
the shoulders. and he was CARRIED
down to the floor with the huge lion
astraddle OF his body.
Teddy cleared himself from the
prostra' form OF OSTRICH and rolled
over ON his side. But another tawny
body flashed through the air and ,
great haswa, with claws unsheathsd.
raked the side Df the fAllen man
from scalp 10 thigh.
Blood sprayed from tho frightful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Torn to Pieces BY Lions.

Chicago June 22.-The death OF
Emerson Dietrich. killed yesterday
by lions when he entered the cage
today was declared accidental by the
coroner's jury.
Adgie Castillo. vaudeville PERFORM
er, who used the lions in her act.
fancee Of Dietrich, declared George
McCoNd. keeper, should have entered
the cage when the ant< ck was made.
She asserted there were no grounds
for McCord to be Jealous.
McCOrd asserted 1T would have
been suicidal to enter the cage when
the beasts attacked the matlager OF
the actress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Quoting Holy Writ

The ideas of the Rockefelers, father and son, are
probably set forth by those Colorado mine managers,
who saw there's issue between capital and labor,
but the sole issue is,
sShall we preserve law and order, and shall we
maintain the constitutional privilege OF every man
to work where, for whom and upon such terms as he
sees fit7''
There is really such thing 'the constitutional
privilege of every man to work where, for whom and
upon such terms he fit9 This for the reason
that opportunities controlled and largely monop-
olized fact that knows better than Rockefel-
Ter himself .
Ii all workers were union men, every man could
work under such conditions and wages he saw fit
1t is the employer who fixes these matters for the
non unionsts
Suppose man discovers oil on his lot and goes to
producing Does any constitutional right back him
up as to how he shall produce what he shall get
for his works Not so you could notice 1T, but along
comes Mr. Rockefeller, with his announcement that,
constitutionally speaking, fellow can work where
how and for what he fit, and makes that fellow
work where how and for what Mr.. Rockefeller, the
police the state militia and the federal troops see fit
or go out of business Our constitutional theory OF
industrial freedom is beautiful enough to make all
the foreign world buy oneway tickets to our hosplta
BILE shores but the actual operation OF the theory Is
found only when forced by unionsm.
But to the posted part of the world Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter qutong the constitution always sounds like the
devil quoting holy writ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Wipe Holcon,b off Your Slate

TheThm will tk
ocombf for he sup
Hlcombs trying
veandhe with
in Spon
esandha o
bhasf
sthey before tn pn
Hocomb wIHng be
L
n
fsfafon
theimp Humphr esat thai
Youlav Their t. for
byvotngo
Pember
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16


on the market
nf and
blu
tree hed il Tacoma
fo
sale
is
nope OF me
Cometo morrowD Doors opea a "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
WHEAT MOVEMENTS.

The oats must be slim with
Mr.. W. A. Wheat because he
didn't thresh but two bushels.
We are sorry TO state that Miss
Ada Wheat is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ruby Wheat made a busi-
ness trip to her mothers Tues
day.
Mrs. Letha Baker was the guest
of Mrs. Ruby Wheat Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
HER AMBITION.

English Clergyman-And when
you arrive in London, my dear
lady, don't fail to see st. Paul's
and Westminster abbey.
Fair Ameriean-You bet; I'll
rattle those OF, sure; but what
I've been hankering to see, ever
since l was knee-high to a grass
hopper, Is the Church of Eng
land.-Dallas News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
IF Moore & Comber's Stock Continu

block BRING THIS AID WITH
marke n p y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

'tHis Majesty MAY, by order in council, at any
time determine the operation of this act.'
Such is the language written into the act, just
passed by the British parliament protecting fnan-
ciers In the foreign exchange market. Sounds real
democratic. Nowadays, even parliament may grant
permission to king, without danger of being hung
at the city gates.
Every German regiment has chiropodist In its
ranks.
A galloway win soon span the Niagara river over
the whirlpool
Two thousand feet above the surface of the earth
mir is free from germs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
NONE To SPARE.

Customer-Have you any hair
here the color of mine?
Cierk-Do you wish Il for q
wig7
Customer-No. want a small
piece to give to a lady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

A galloway win soon span the Niagara
he whirlpool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

We are glad to have Mr.. Hugh
Wheat back at Sunday school
Willis Cor. Okolona lArk.) Mes
senger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Suits

$3.50 Suits, browns
or blues, for .$6.98
$3.50 Pencil Stripe
for ........... $6.98
$500 Fidelity Suits,
grays and browns,
for ........... S7.S9
$500 and $18 Blue
Serges ........ $9.85
$4,000 and $25 Blue
Serges for -. SLABS
$500 Browns and
Blues, 1-piece box
back, for men and
young men, at $14.85
$3.50 b a | m acaans
at ............ $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
ALL IN ONE CLASS.

"Can you remember our we'd
ding day, George?"
Yes; and the first cigar 1
ever smoked, and the time |
broke my leg"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

$500 Hats -. 98c
$3.50 and $500 Hats,
at ............ $1.38
$500 and $500 Black
and Brown Derbies
at ......... 49,. Soo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

81 and $3.50 odds and
ends Dress Shirts 48c
Toe Shirts, with or
without collars :. 33c
81 Flannel Shirts, ex-
ira heavy, in blues,
grays, browns :. CSC
$3.50 Flannel Shirts,
extra fine, military
collars, at $50. $1.68
$3.50 u nd e r W e a +
gray and salmon, the
garment ...... .96c
81 Underwear, extra
fine, garment .$1.28
$1.00 Flannel Shirts,
brown and gray,
fancy. at $3.50. 58c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
MA GRIrMP SAYS.

MA GRUMP SAYS.
THE worst bore is the Teller
that insists ON tefltn' you his
troubles when you want to tell
him yourn Peoria Journal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
St. Johns Church.

Grand avenue and Ouachita. Serv- ices Sunday February P: First mass and sermon, communion at o'clock a. m; second mass Qow), at o'clock a. m; nigh mats with pastoral Len. ten letter at 1O:30 a. m; evening service at 7:30 D. m. Wednesday, February 25, will be Ash Wednesday. At 9 o'ciock blessing and distribu- ton of ashes followed by high mass with sermon lI the evening at 7:30 the stations and benediction. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be held at St. Johns church the forty hours devotion At that occasion the new monstrance vii be used for the first time Thursday morning at s o'clock a. m, high mass. Afternoon procession with the holy sacrament, Sermon every evening. Saturday evening at 730, conclusion of the fortS hours, with procession and benedic- tiOn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

Col & w. Fordyce, president of the Arkansas State Fair Association, left last night for St. Louis, where he will remain for one week, after which he will return to his cabin home near this city.
 Mir. Joseph D'Andrea and family of Chicago reached the Eastman yester- day, joining Mir. and Mrs. Peter D'Andrea and family, who came south fortnight ago The two families plan making an extended stay.
 Among the arrivals at the Maies. tie Hotel yesterday were the follow ing: MT and Mrs w. r. Haml'cn and Andy Rone, England, Ark; MT, and Mrs. w. S. Danner, ClarNsda'o, Ark, and R. M Bass, Louisville, Ky.
 Mrs J. B. Sllo wand her son, MT. James H. Pillow, of Helena, Ark, are paying their annual February visit to the Arlington and plan mak. ing a months visit The late MT. !. E. Pillow was one of Arkansas build. CTS and most successful ones.
 Mir. J. Frank Kearney of Omaha, Neb., is il the city visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. eKarney, a1 their home, SOP Quapaw avenue. He will remain for week or ten days Mir. Kearney is the city ticket agent in Omaha of the Chicago & North. western railway.
 Additions to the Eastma1's rapidly growing Chicago colony registering yesterday were MT and Mrs. c. E. Smith and MT. and Mrs. W. J, Zuciar. Both couples plan making extended stays. MT. N. J. Walsh and Mir. B. w. Joseph also arrived from Chicago.
 Messrs. A. I. Dougherty, Fred c. Bonfils, John c. Morgan and Volney T. Hoggatt of Denver. Col, are back at the Arlington and intend making their usual extended stay. They ara regular February callers and four of the Spas warmest champions Ali are Al golfers and will compete ia the Washington's birthday tourna- ment. MT. Bonfils is the well known publisher of the Denver Post and the Kansas City Post
 Included among yesterdays arriv als at the Eastman we're MT w. T. Leeds of Memphis; MT F s. Buckley of Fort Worth, Tex; MT. Louis Cohen of Meridian. Miss; Mir. R. A. Ken. nedy of New York City; MT. Zear J. Chamberlain MT L. V. Roach, MT. w. c. Sipple, Jr.. and Guy Magee, Jr., of St Louis; MT. D. D. Bronson of Washington. D C.: MT. H J. Donnelly of Guthrie, Okla; Mir. A. & Hanford of Sioux City. Ia, and MT A M. Reid of Atlanta, Ga,
 Mir. Francis Eaton. the well known Boston sporting news writer. and his young wife. reached the Eastman yes terday. Mir Eaton was here With
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

 w l.. Greenhalgh, a leading St. Louisan, registered at the Majsetic Hotel today.
 W c. Bouic will leave tomorrow for Montgomery county, where he will spend the week campaigning
 Mr. F A. Nelson and Mir Walter Perry of Little Rock are at the East man for a stay of fe wdays. The Chicago arrivals at the Majs. tic Hotel yesterday included Michael steindler and Mrs. w. H. Rich. Mir and Mrs c. M Newton and Miss Margaret Newton of Boston. Mass, are guests at the Eastman. EzzszE1~
 Mr and Mrs c. A. Spilker of New York City reached the Eastman yes terday They plan making protract- ed stay.
 Rev Forney Hutchinson and wife have returned to Little Rock after being in the city several days dur ing the week.
 Dr, and Mrs J. Frank Small Of York, Pa, registered at the Eastman yesterday. They are in the Spa for substantial stay
 Judge A. Curl leaves Monday on a tfur of the southern townships, where
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
NEW MUSIC HITS.

Prof Richard Barton's orchestra rendered for the first time in Hot Springs at Friday evenings concert the latest New York and London musical hit, "The Man With the Nightstick and the Gun" Bonita has captivated all Lond~l with it and Eddie Foy is doing it in his vaudeville som over the iorpheum circuit The music was furnished Professor Barton by Mir Robert S.
 Oberfelder of Sidney, Neb., who is paying his annual February visit to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

he will urge his campaign for circuit judge of this district.
 Miss Lila Cover of Magnet Cove is the guest of Mrs. Will Brooks, 11G Lincoln street, and will be in the cit for about a week.
 Mir and Mrs. C. H. Friend of Pitts burg, Pa, reached the Eastman yes terday They contemplate making a stay of several weeks. MT. John F. Ridenour and Mrs. g. Ridenour of Kansas City, Mo, reached the Arlington yesterday. They intend making a protracted stay. Mir. and Mrs. 1T Rohrbach and Mrs 1 U. Rohrbach of Blue Island, h., reach ed the Eastman yesterday and plan haking an extended visit. A. l.. Johnson of Mudlavia, the h. diana resort, is guest at the Ma jestic Hotel, where he intends spend ing the balance of the winter.
 The Illinois contingent at the Ma jestic Hotel greeted MT and Mrs. l. Mcclure, two of the prominent clti. zens of Galesburg, yesterday. Miss Amelia Rector has returned from Little Rock, where she at attended a convention of the Daugh. ters of the American Revolution.
 Mir and Mrs. H. H. Mazur of In- dianapolis, Ind, are enrolled among the Arlington's guests. They con. template making a stay of several weeks.
 Monday a splendid menu will be offered, delicious turkey dinner to be served. Dinner is from 11:30 to 2:SO and the supper from 5:30 until all is sold
 Dr. James Cush of New York is in the city for a three weeks visit, thx guest of Mrs. Anna DeLacey Peel and family. His wife will join him here soon.
 Mrs. w. s. Burke and son, Fran cis. of Walnut la, are the guests of Miss Sara Flynn, principal of Cen tral school. Mrs. Burke is a sister of Miss Flynn.
 The ladies have done so well that they decided to extend the time of the bazaar until Tuesday, unless they sell out ali articles Monday night The public is invited to attend.
 The new arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday included Geo. Chal mers, New York; w H. Fries, Louis vile, Ky, and MT and Mrs. E. F. Nance, Kansas City.
 Dr C. w. Orr, one of the leading physicians of Calumet, Mich, arrived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday He is accompanied by his wife and in- tends making an extended visit.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of Central M. E, Church will meet with Mrs c. T. brennan, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Musical pro- gram and social service program.
 MT P l. Haskey and the Misses Pauline Larson and Eamma Rand klew are registered from Great Falls, Mont, at the Eastman They arrived yesterday and intend making a sub l stantial stay.
 Mrs, C. L. Knight of Forrest City is the guest of Major J. H. Avery and wife Mrs Knight is Major Avery's sister Miss Annie Elise William, also of Forrest City, is visiting Mrs. Ay- cry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

the Red Sox a year ago and is en- rolled among the Spas warmest champions. He reports that owner Lannin and Manager Carrigan will aS rive with the battery candidates Feb ruary 25, and that the regulars will mobilize here MarcS S. As on for. mer visits the Red Sox will stop at the Hotel Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Personals

Mrs Minnie Mellard1Stapleton is quite i'll at her apartments in the Arlington hotel.
 Mir A. Simon and MT. L. simon of Chicago are at the Arlington.
 Mrs Will Lake is out at Mount Valley for few days soiourn
 MT and Mrs C. F Davis of Omaha. Neb., are guests at the Eastman.
 Mr W. J Hiss of St. Louis. gen eral manager of the Bell Telephone Mrs. Robert Crutin of Kansas City, Mo, has joined the Arlingtons fair colony.
 Mr and Mrs J. R. Young have joined the Arlington's smart Chicago colony
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Benton Of New York City are registered at the Arl- ington
 Mr. w. R. finders and Mir. P. B Reed of St Louis are stopping at tho Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

sary of their wedding by entertain ing party of friends at dinner in the Hotel Eastman grill room last evening. A sumptuous repast was served and the floral decorations were unusually beautiful Covers were laid for an even dozen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Electric Automobiles
 For Sale at One Third Price

The Heerey Machine & Battery Works, Chicago, Ill.,, will sell any Electric Car, Woods, Detroit, Rauch & Lang, Baker, Waverly, Columbia, Argo, Etc, at one-third price. vicTORiAS ...... S450 TO S75o coUPES, Passenger. $55o TO $75o BROUGHAMS, and Spas
 senaers .......... S65o TO $1,200
 Mir. Heerey is in Hot Springs for a short time, and if you are think ing of purchasing an Electric, call Phone 65S, Goddard Hotel, and he will be pleased to give you full par ticuiars,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
GAINES ANNIVERSARY.

MT. and Mrs Albert B. Gaines celebrated the thirty-second anniver-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

the Arlington. The piece scored heavily.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

ientIne-Heeord Want Aas. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

he will urge his campaign for circul judge of this district.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Friend of Pitts burg, Pa, reached the Eastman yes terday. They contemplate making a stay of several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
GERMANS FIND GLORY
 IN LOSS OF CRUISERS

Berlin, Dec. IA German semi official statement was given out here today. regarding the naval battle off the Falkland Islands Dec. 8, when the German cruiser squadron command ed by Admiral Count Won Spec was defeated by 8, British squadron under Sturdee. The loss of the cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig is conceded by the Germans and little hope is held out that the cruisers Dresden and Nurnberg could long evade capture. The statement reads:
 ''Regarding the naval battle off the Falkland Islands. it transpires that our cruiser squadron soon after the battle with Sir Christopher Cradock's ships off Coronel, put into the harbor of Santiago De Chilli and left there af- ter a stay of less than 24 hours for an unknown destination. It is as sumed that the squadron steamed southward to seek the British battle ship Canopus and the light cruiser Glasgow.
 Meanwhile, it appears from the English newspapers a very strong British squadron was dispatched to search for and destroy our cruiser us concerning the battle. It is req sonable to conclude, however, that the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig were sunk while the Dresden and Nurnberg succeeded in escaping.
 ''In view of the superiority of the enemy's fleet, which consists particu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SEVEN HORSES ARE BURNED IN $5,OO0
 FIRE IN STAMFORD .f
WonId-Be Rescuers Are Driven Back By Flames In Early
 Morning Blaze
(special to the Farmer.1


 Stratford, Dec. 11-FIre of an un- known origin early this morning de- stroyed the big stables of James Ne chols, a mason contractor of Honey spot road, near Avon avenue, Strat- ford, and seven valuable horses per ished in the flames which had gained such headway when discovered that none could venture towards their res cue. The total loss is estimated at B. GOO, fully insured
 The Stratford fire department was summoned to the scene at a late hour and responded in force, to find the big. stables seething mass of fire. The Nechols home was but a few feet dis tance and with other nearby houses the attention of the fire-fighters was gfv- en to the saving of these buildings which were but slightly scorched.
 The fire was first discovered by the Nechols family who were awakened by the Intense heat and the cracking noise about 2:30 this morning. At that time the hay-1oft and stable geo. lions were enve1oped. The cries of the burning horses were pftiful, but smoke and flame drove the would-be rescuers from the entrance to the building. A telephone call was sent for the Stratford fire fighters who were quickly aroused by Chief Judson.
 The loss is Estimated at about sS.- poo for horses and harness and & poo for the building 5s.sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SHE MADE HIM FIX FURNACE AT. NIGHT;
 HE ASKS DIVORCE
New Haven Man Says Wife Also Gave Him Appendicitis
 By Kicking Him.

The fact that his wife awoke him during the night to get up and fix the furnace when it did not need fix ing, was one of the allegations of cruelty upon which Erwin E. Stein hart of New Haven, secured a divorce from Elsie Stetnhart of Darien today. Steinhart also claimed that his wife jumped on him with both knees, caus- ing him to have appendicitis
 Elsie Steinhart contested the suit. She denied the cruelty charges and accused her husband of infidelity, naming Jessie May'bry of Fair Haven as correspondent. The wife said her domestic affairs were peaceful until Steinhart became acquainted with Jessie Maybry. She declared her hus- band and the co-resp ondent. visited places in Vermont together.
 The couple were married Septem- Der "A, 1902. Mrs. Steinhart. was ac- cused of having a violent temper Her mother and brother testified said she used vile language to the children.
 Mrs. Steinhart then made the charge that her husband was addicted to the use of drugs. She said he had delusions that somebody was chasing him with a knife. Steinhart main tained that it was no delusion but 8 fact. He testified that when he tried to induce Mrs. Steinhart to return she told him to leave her alone or she would rip him up the back with knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SERBS CLAIM FULL
 ROUT OF AUSTRIANS

London. Dec. 1.-The reported rout of the Austrian forces in Servia, the borders of which country they crossed triumphantIy just two weeks ago, to- gether with the steady advance of the German center in the region of War saw, in this, the third German inva- sion of Russian Poland. dominate the war news from the east and west to- today.
 After occupying Ledz the Germans have been pushing to the northeast toward Warsaw and one despatch from Petrograd estimates that they are only 15 miles from the Polish cap itaI, while another message from Pet rograd, speeulating on the possible fall of Warsaw, minimizes the impor- tance of such an event, saying it should be regarded as a strategic op- eration on the part of the Russians rather than a decided German vic tory. A similar view was expressed when the Russians retired from Lodz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
GERMAN

Berlin, Dec. d1.-by wireless to London.-In the official cOnnunica- tion issued today by the German army headquarters' staff, the Germans claim to have made progress on both sides of the Argonne forest and ln Flanders and to have repuIsed French attacks in the Woeyre region.
 The text of the official statenasnt is as follows:
 we have made progress in FIeaE3- CTS. To the east and to the west of the Argonne( in France) the enenay's artillery position were attacked with good results. French attacks in the forest of IIe Preter and to the west of Pont-A-NGousson were repu1sed
 There is no change in tho s1tua- ton to the east of the Mazurian lakes (East Prussia1.
 'tour attacks in northern Poland are progressing.
 ''No news is at hand from southern Poland. Signed Chief of the army administration"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
LAD OF fl TAKES
 STAND IN DIVORCE
 AGAINST BROTHER
Child's Testimony as to Broth
 CTS Actions Offered in Superior Court.

Mttle il year old school boy named Ezra Dearborn testified against his brother this morning in the di- Vorce suit of Bertha Dearborn of this Ncity against Erwin Dearborn which had a hearing before Judge Burpee in the superior court. Ezra, who is a a good witness.
 He was called upon to support the charge that his brother had been friendly with a woman named May Masden. The boy declared that when he lived in Norman street he saw his brother Erwin and the correspondent in a room together. May Masden lived in the house for several months, the boy said.
 Mrs. Dearborn said she married the defendant June 13, 1908 After they had been married a short time she discovered Dearborn's fondness for another woman. She accused him of going with this woman and there was a dispute, after which Dearborn left the house. The wife heard afterward in Mi1vi1Ie, N. J. Attorney Corr, rep resenting Mrs. Dearborn, read letter written by May Masden in which she said, Everybody here thinks I am Mrs. Dearborn
 Judge Burpee said he wanted more testimony to support the testimony regarding Dearborn's relations with May Masden The court did not think the boys testimony sufficient and continued the case one week.