davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Casey's Singing orchestra Of Os
age will give dance and entertain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Scott were
visitors in. Waterloo last Thursday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
MANCHESTER cHuRc HE'S.
49, Inited tRnAt hrAnS W

The Woman s Missionary society
of the United Brethren church will
give the following program Sunday
evening, November 9TH, at 80
O'Clock 3s;4If. NJ
Song. s :j j@ " @ss
Prayer. S. 3 .s5ss
Scripture Reading. },; sss2
Song-chOrus. rs ,3 "a =; n 4 s, b 4
''The Missionary,s Farewell
Claude Altman. !,
''The Heathen Country . Leona
Forester. .%,-,5, !; & 81 h &, Ii
"The Needs Of Our Missionaries, .
Mrs. S. Skinner
Sony oung members.
The Little Lights" Frances Cost
ing.s ~, s. e. :s55 s$
Another Year of Service" Re-
becca Scanlon.
@ Song Mrs. Lizzie .Stimson.
The Boy Jesus" Edward Hunt
s5 5S."'The Ministry sof Our Deacon.
esses," Sara Scanlon. e.
''The Starless. Crown" Edith El-
dredge. Ia, ,s1, !. i. Il s-.. ~ ..~sgG
Song GO Forth to the Sowing"
The Preaching of Betsey Lee,
Elizabeth Evans.
Music -Mr.7Cal Martin.
mission Work in the Home Land
Miss Hindes. ~
Reading Selected, Will H. Scan
Ion. -se,,fFs s. -. .q.t,s.e
Song. sss+s.-.--s---..---- ---,-.-.s.,-ss. <. ..S.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the program.
a 10:30. Morning worship. Theme OF
sermon. s'The Christian 9 Calling"
BY In the evening the w. M. A. will
have charge Of the service.
"a Thursday evening service at 1880.
Theme, ''The Model Brother 94.4
The public IS Z cordially ly invited to
.anXsans AL these services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Presbyterian,

I5:lEs5 SpTeSOy1erlAn.
The Christian End deavor society
OF this church VIII hold Harvest
social at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Scanlon west Of Manchester
on Wednesday evening, November
3rd. 4 Is ls
The Woman's missionary society
will meet with Mrs, David Waugh
next Wednesday, at 2;30. Mrs. Ly-
man will give a report of the
ESynodical meeting. >a
The sabject for consideration at
the Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will be the Fifth Chapter Of the
Acts Of the Apostles.
Sunday morning service at 10:30;
Sunday school at 11:45 Pastors
class at O'clock; Christian Endeav-
Or meeting at $3.50; and evening
preaching service at 1880, the ser
mon theme. being, "a Young Man
Who Found Himself"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
DISTRICT COURT
in brief. SESSION.
TRIAL. JURY is DISMISSED FOR
TERM; COURT Z Ado 70 oURNED, 4.
-UNTlL,5THURsDAY.
AKGERs0K CLOUD CASE CONTINUED !E
Numerous Probate Matters Are Dis
posed Of BY Judge Mullan Of on
Monday. s

Judge Charles w. Mullan conduct.
ed q neday; session OF the Della
ware District court on Monday, when
q goodly number OF probate matters
were disposed OF. The Trial jury
had been summoned to hear the An
derson- Cloud case. Before a jury had
been empenneleds a continuance In
the case was granted by the court
and the jury was dismissed from fur
ther service at this term of court.
The case which had been set for
hearing on Monday is continued until
December Goth, 1916.
;by the court IN the probate and
chancery dockets: S II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

IHe luelHUGrS UI IHe NeW IUed EEIH-
brotdery club spent most delight
full time at a progressive Hal
lowe'en party on Monday evening.
The members and their husbands met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J..
Boardway and then proceeded to
make the rounds" at five homes
OF the members. At each stop re-
freshments were indulged in. At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Andrews
tn, festivities of the evening were
brought to close. rounding out an
evening Of genuine, pleasure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
YOUTH HELD
As SLAYER
Steve Strojney, Aged
II, Is Wanted in
Buffalo

Wanted In Buffalo. N. ". on a
charge OF completely In the killing
of one man and the mortal wound
ing OF another In q saloon fight in
Buffalo. June rs. Steve strojney. II
years old. was captured by Detec.
tives Repp and Heig, Wednesday
morning. at the home Of his sister,
No. 965 Joseph Campau-ave. The
detectives had had the place under
surveillance for weeks. and bounced
upon their quarry as he sat on the
back porch of the house.
Three young men figured In the
saloon killing in Buffalo. according
to the local police. and the other
two are still at large
Strojney was traced to Detroit,
and the police were sure that he
was headed for his sisters home,
but while they were watching the
house. they learned. the young man
would come In BY the back way,
after nightfall. and would sneak out
before daylight In the morning. He
had been there some time, he told
the ofYlcers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
SPEED OF CAR IS
CAUSE OF DEATH

The jury in Coroner Rothacher's
court, which investigated the death
of John T. Hickey, mail carrier,
Tuesday efterAoon, brought in Yer.
dict that Hickey came to his death
through the excessive speed of the
street car The motorman could not
stop the car 10 ayoia the accident.
J. r. warman, conductor, and
Thomas Morgan. motorman, were ir
charge of the Paker car which struck
end killed Hickey ut Porter and
Twelfth-sts., July 4.
Testimony showed that the street
car slid more than 60 feet after the
accident. Assistant Prosecutor voor-
heis said that further investigation
will be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
British Labor Will Not
Permit Another
Conflict
AT PRESENT MUST
HELP IN FIGHT
Can Only Uphold Gov
eminent, Says Mac
Donald
BY wlLsUR s. FORREST.

(Sfdn Correspondent United Press. }
LONDON. July 15.-"British work.
ingmen today are shedding their
blood In the trenches and are work.
ing hand In hand with the govern.
ment to save the nation. But when
the fighting is over. British labor
will say to the government:
I'VE want no more wars--and the
things that make wars possible
must be wiped out"
Ramsay Macdonald. member OF
parliament. and leader OF the Inde-
pendent Labor party. made this EN-.
phatic statement to U,;,ed
Press.
Macdonald scoffed at the possibil.
ity that English workingmen would
fight enforced enrolment in the
army II CONSUMPTION ever became
necessary by a national strike. They
would oppose CONSUMPTION with
every argument In their powec. ne
said. but would not resort TO any
violent methods II they were over.
ruled.
British labor realizes that the
government II In difficulty and must
be helped out" said Mcdonald.
I'VE must forget past troubles and
look 10 the future by helping he
government fight for its existence"
do you mean that labor hence.
forth will overlook all It's industrial
grievances and postpone possible
strikes until after the war;" he was
asked
For the present labor Is forced to
give in; 1t is inevitable" was his
reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
SUES WIFE
FOR HOTEL
Blind Man Gets Injunc-
ton and Files Divorce
Bill

Judge Hosmer. Wednesday morn
ing. granted an injunction to
Charles F. Herr. restraining Heirs
wife. Martha, from disposing of thu
Boston hotel. at Nc. 2l2 Fort-st
" est which is now In the wife
name.
With the petition for an injunc-
ton, Herr. who is 81 years old and
blind. filed bill for divorce, alleg.
Ing that his wife had taken advan
tage of his blindness to obtain pos
session of the hotel. which. he says,
is valued at $4,000. Among other
things, he charges that his wife be-
came a poker player soon as the,
became wealthy, and lost $500 In
one sitting In a 5o-cent limit game.
He also alleges that his wife fire.
Quented the College inn, and after
coming home from that place one
evening, spent the night on the din.
Ing room floor.
Herr alleges that he has been
evicted from the Boston hotel. and
that since then he has received
from his wife only SIS. although she
has continued to operate the hotel,
which. he says. pays an average
monthly profit Of $1,000.
The Hers were married In 1901
and separated last June. when, he
alleges, he was refused admittance
to the hotel. Herr filed his suit
through Attorney Frank, z. whipple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
FLATS LIQUOR
CASES ARE
ADJOURNED

PORT HURON. Mich. July 15.---
Especial The nearing on the Flats
hquor cases has been adjourned un.
til next Monday at which time it Is
expected that the arguments and
evidence will be concluded 80 that
the matter may be- presented to
court. The hearing II OF an :h,port-
ant nature and the legality of sew
eral licenses al rl3ta resorts liz a.
stake. At the 1915 meeting OF the
township board of Clay township
liquor licenses were granted 10 VIII
liam Bedore. William p. Forster,
Walter Lempke, James b. Clay, Jr.,
James d. Gadd, VIM. T. Dust and
Harry j. Meier. II is claimed by
Prosecuting Attorney Stewart that
this number exceeds the legal quota
10 which the township is entitled
under the characterization law, and
the proceedings which are now be
Ing heard before Judges Tappan and
Law are to determine the exact
number OF bars which should oper
ate in the Flats section. lnasmuch
as the village of Algonac Is incor
rorated. the present liquor contest
does not effect 1t. the licenses for
the villages being issued by the vii
lage board and not by the township
body. II is the contention OF the
complainants in the present hearing
that the Flats section is entitled Ia
only one liquor license.
The question now at stake Is the
priority and history OF tho licenses
that have been issued by the Clay
township board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
WRESTLING BOUT
MAY END FATALLY

Andrew Sowinski, 90 years old, OF
NO. 672 Theodore-st., IL teliev<d to
be dying In Harper hospital, from
complications resulting from knife
wound which he suffered last Satur-
DAY. In a fight with John Lada, 70
years old, his roommate.
Sywinski was received In the hos.
pitaI Monday suffering from an acute
case OF pneumonia. and was at the
point Of death when the physicians
found the small knife wound In his
abdomen and discovered that the ~.
tack OF pneumonia was a result OF
the neglected wound.
A report OF the presence OF the
wound caused a police Investigation.
and Tho arrest OF Lada on a charge
u felonious assault.
Detectives Repp and Heig. VINO
made the arrest, learned that Lada
and sowinski had INDUCED In
friendly wrestling bout Saturday. but
both wrestlers started "roushinG IT,
and real fght resulted. Lada draw
.ng his knife and stabbing Sowinski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
DR.. HART
COMING
Director of Sage F0un-
dati0n to Attend Child
Conference

With DR.. Hasting II. Hart. direct
or.general Of the Russell Sage foun
dalton. DR.. Caroline Bartlett Crane,
OF Kalamazoo. Miss Bina NJ. West.
OF Port Huron, and q number of
well-known Detroit speakers, ne
conference on child welfare to be
held Thursday. In the Hotel Statier.
promises TO be an interesting meet.
Ing. The following organizations
will cooperate In the conference:
Associated Charities. United Jewish
charities. st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. Children's Aid society. Michi-
gan Children's Home society, Ju-
venile court, Federation OF Womcn's
clubs. Y. M. c. A.. Y. W. c. A.,
Girls Protective league. Detroit
Housing commission. and others.
The committee In charge OF the
conference includes DR. william A.
Wilson. william E.. Brown. Grant
Slocum and Mark r. Mckee.
Grant Slocum will act as chair
man. and following the appointment
OF committees. the morning session
will include q talk on statewide
child welfare work." by DR.. William
A. Wilson. Or. Wilson will lead a
general discussion at the opening OF
the afternoon session. the program
OF which will include also an al
dress on Cooperation" by Stewart
Hanley. member of the state board
of charities and corrections; Eli
cational work." ID. b. Montgomery.
state superintendent public scho. Is;
Public Fairgrounds" Ira w. jayne,
superintendent Detroit recreation
committee: Teaching motherhood"
DR.. Caroline Bartlett Crane; Health
conditions" DR.. John l.. Burkhart,
secretary state board OF health:
"Fraternal societies and child vel
fare" Miss Bina NJ. West; Our
duty to children" Mrs. Orion II.
Clark. president Michigan State
Equal Suffrage association: The
juvenile court" Judge Henry l..
Hubert; The court and the child"
Judge william F. Connolly; Organ
lied effort" William E. Brown. pres
ident Michigan Fraternal congress.
DR.. Harris subject has not been
announced.
Those in attendance at the con-
ference will be the guests at lunch
eon In the hotel Of the Def roit So
ciai Workers club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
SMITH-CLIFFORD
NUPTIALS TAKE
PLACE WEDNESDAY

CHARLOTTE. Mich, July IA
(special.,-Miss Lucille. charming
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
J. M. c. Smith will be married Wed.
nesday evening to. Hon. John d.
Clifford. Of Lewiston. Maine.
The young folks met in Wash
ington when he was a student at the
Columbia Law school at the nation.
al capital. He IL at present q mem.
Der OF the Maine legislature and q
prominent young attorney Of his
home city.
Miss Smith was educated In the
east. and during the time her father
has been In Washington. has been
a popular figure In the younger con.
gressional set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
CITY DADS
CUT OUT JOB
AbOlishes Office of
MedicO-Legal
Expert

The once of medico-legal advisor
to the city was abolished by the
council, Tuesday night. on the
strength Of a statement made by the
corporation counsel that the ONCE
is not necessary. A week ago thu
committee on claims and accounts
made q report recommending the
dismissal of DR.. Frank T. Lodge az
medicc-legal adviser on the ground
that he Is a resident OF Highland
Park. and cannot therefore hold 2
city once under civil service. Th'
same resolution appointed DR.. p. G.
Sanderson, former county physi-
clan, TO the once. which paid DR..
Lodge 800 a month.
The council refused TO pay an un-
authorized bill OF Ss09.70 for public
ity and printing expenses incurred
by the committee on Better Babies
eek. appointed by Mayor Marx.
The ways and means committee sub
mitted a divided report. but the aid,
ermen voted 35 to Z to ignore pay
ment OF the bill.
This will serve to teach others
a lesson that unauthorized bills can
not be foisted on the common coun-
cil," said Aid. Tom Gilman. III
We allow a bill OF this kind We es.
tablish q precedent that will lead
the city into bankruptcy some day.
Mayor Marks communication ad-
vocating a temporary foot bridge to
Belle Isle was referred to a joint
committee on ways and means and
claims and accounts.
Aid. Lodge presented a petition for
the widening of Randolph-st., be.
tween Pingree-sq. and Jefferson ave-,
TO furnish another wide artery "a
the center Of the city and reliev'
congestion on Woodward-ave. II was
referred 10 the committee on street
ops nings.
A resolution by Aid. Dill, askin g
that Park Commissioner Dust re.
deem all ferry tickets accepted by
boa tmen plying between the main.
land and Belle Isle. was referred T.
the committee on parks and boule-
Yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
BOLD THIEF
GETS $4,000
ROhnert Home Looted
in Broad Day.
light

More than $4,000 worth OF Jew.
elry. secreted in a dresser drawer
in the room of Mrs. Emma Rohnert,
widow OF the late Judge Morse
Rohnert, was stolen when burglars
entered the Rohnert home at No.
1865 Jeterson-ave., Tuesday noon,
ignoring the presence Of the serv-
ants In the house.
Noise and confusion accompany.
ing the erection Of new garage.
close by, gave the thief or thieves.
opportunity for the bold daylight
Job, one OF the most daring that the
police have heard of In some time.
That haste figured In the burglary
was shown by the fact that purse
containing 800. in Mrs. Rohnert's
bedroom. was overlooked.
Mrs. Rohnert believes that we'll
dressed man about 35 or 40 years
old had a part In the theft. He
called at the house. Monday, repre-
senting himself az the agent for q
firm OF contractors. and said he had
been sent to measure some doors
which were to be put in the house.
He was seen lettering near the
house, Tuesday. II Is said.
The robbery Is the second OF the
sort that has occurred in the Rohn-
ert home within short time. On
the other occasion, porch climbers
made a rich haul Of jewelry while
members OF the family were at
supper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Nsregarding Warnings of
Friends, Mr.. Pearson Goes
to Germany; Has Good Time

He was advised not to attempt IL.
On the other hand, he couldn't very
well so through France. for he had
teen In Germany. and his passport
was stamped with the names of Ger
man cities The French wouldn't
welcome him. lie was In the same
predicament regarding Italy. IL
seemed as II he would have TO To-
cate a nice chalet. or an edelweiss.
or an alpinestock. and stay there I'M
I'll the war was over.
At this moment, the American con
sul-general at Zurich received orders
10 proceed to Genoa 10 take charge
there. lie offered 10 take Mr.. Pear
son under ms protection. So Mr..
Pearson went officially escorted,
took ship at Genoa and reached New
York in safety.
Now about that Munich detention.
Mr.. Pearson had heaved his suit
case through the window of his rail
way carriage tor inspection. as Is
customary. and had then aliGhted on
the platform. He had gone about
10 steps when hand was laid on
his shoulder and a voice said "Po-
lice, Police"
What do you want?' asked Mr..
Pearson.
Police" replied the officer.
Il can't speak German said Mr..
Pearson. What do you want?"
Pass" replied the officer,
Mr.. Pearson reached for IN: pass
port, and by mistake got hold CT his
Masonic certificate, which he pre-
scented to the officer. The man scan
ned 1t, aad looked gravely AT Mr..
Pearson Then he led him away. Hf
wouldn't look at the passport which
Mr.. Pearson tried to hand him.
Something was amiss--he knew it.
An hour later, superior oeicer
came TO investigate the case. He
saw at n glance the significance Of
the Masonic paper found the pass
port satisfactory. and released Mr..
Pearson with apologies.
That was the extent of Nj. Pear
sons trouble. He discovered that
people who talked English arc not
popular in the kai5er's realms. but
that those who speak American
have little difficulty So he spoke
American. Sometimes it was hard
for a German to tell tho difference.
He tried 10 buy a periodical in the
English language at Munich news
stand, but the proprietor waved him
aside in disgust. When German
speaking friend assured the man
that Mr.. Pearson was an American
not English, TIE news vendor said
that Americans and English were
alike in his estimation, and persist
ed in his crouch.
II heard several stories of un
friendly feeling toward Americans,
said Mr.. Pearson. "A Mr.. Farley
representing the Johnston Harveste,
Co.. OF Batavia, n. Y. was arrested
in Berlin and imprisoned for II
days on bread and water. with ;
piece Of fish twice week. He sait
the Ash was raw and he couldn't ca
II: IL was probably picked H'
had a hard time finding out WHY h
was imprisoned, and as well as h
could understand, 1t was because n
lad been accused of making derog
, atory remarks abou. the kaiser. In
/ asmuch as the phrase imputed t
him was one which he never used
he made up his mind that II was
put-up job. The men retained a
witnesses said that the complain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
CHANGE
TOO

Charles A0CR
"wednesday ugo1n 3bae ~
had been bs1tea ~ tneou e
medium ~ a. wsltlEnev1
dental meetluo. = Alleu vop 800
divorce. his wifs. nsrtha: ~
non-support and extrsms ~
The husband hled : cruesb iUs
ing a young horse trsder W.
quented the stag hotel -
spondent.
.'she used to come home
nights testified Allen. "and ~
ASKED her where she had beenf
would say she accidentally ~
friend. l began to realize. ri
years ago. that these aceidc
meetings were too often. ] sus&e|
ed this horse trader. One nia&f
followed him from the Stag IN
to Washington-blvd. and CliHoEGl
Il saw my wife hop ont OF 8 do
way and take the horse trader
the arm. l followed them up
Grand Riyer-ave. and then | cauG
up and said, so this Is another a.
dental meeting, eh?' She admits
that II wasn't"
Allen introduced testimony
show that his wife went home n
taxioab from the Stag hotel with
gay horse trader and that they n
sed and kissed each other freQue|
". The Aliens have been MARI
IL years and have one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Don't co."

ASOh 81
That was the prayer of friends of
Justice r. Pearson. No. 235 Longfel'
low-ave.. when he tod them. few
weeks ago. that he was thinking OF
making trip to Germany.
They asked him to think OF float
ing mines. or submarines. of the risk
Of war between Germany and tn
United States. Of the possibility OF
long term of Imprisonment as
spy, and of many other things. Mr..
Pearson looked serious, and wiref
from New York. few days later,
that he had booked passage.
Mr.. Pearson's friends started,
thei eater. whenever they saw a
Western Union messenger approach
ing. and slept with their ears open
to hear the bell that would announce
the death messenger. Tuesday morn.
ing, Mr.. Pearson got of the train In
Detroit, and announced that he was
back. and that barring an hours de
ttitiOh III huuiSh hS hoN H~u 49,
trouble
II took precautions" said Mr..
Pearson. 81 didn't care to get into
the mine fields, so instead OF going
to Rotterdam. as had at first In
tended, I took = Scandinavian steam
er. A British warship stopped us,
took us into Kirkwall harbor, In the
Orkneys. and arrested two Germans
who were on board, but at least five
that | know of escaped detection.
Then he proceeded to Christiansand,
Norway, and skirted the coast L
Christiania. From there We went 10
Copenhagen, and then to Germany.
entered at Warnemunde.
They examined my baggage
passport very carefully, and found
several packs of Norwegian playin
cards which | had bought as a curl
osity, rs they are different from
ours. They told me would have
to pay duty on them or give them
up. I decided that | had little use
for so many packs. The Inspector
said that the soldiers in the trench
es would be glad to get them. and J
game them to him. Then | found
another pack In my overcoat pocket,
and turned that over. He was very
grateful. After that. was good
faIfzu. oDl hod NJ trnuhla
Mr. Pearson went 10 Berlin. and
thence to Munich, where he discov-
cred that the man he had travelled
all that distance to meet had wiped
the Muenchrer beer from his lip"
Zurich, Switzerland, to wait until
urich, Switzerland, to wait until Mr..
Mr.. Bryan had convinced Germany
that President Wilson's letter was
nothing but bluff.
The only reason that Mr.. Pearson
had gone to Germany was that h (,
had TO see this gentleman on bust
ness. Letters were unsatisfactory,
since an exchange took at least a
month. and the mails were uncer.
tain. There was nothing for Mr.
Pearson to do but go to Zurich. so he
proceeded thither and found his
man.
Then a difficulty arose. Mr. Pear.
son was informed that having left
Germany, he would have great
deal OF trouble getting back. They
would be very suspicious. Why had
he gone to Switzerland by such a
roundabout way. and why did he
want to return to his own country
via Germany? Ii wouldn't look well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

The civil service commission,
Wednesday evening. will listen to a
petition for the reinstatement of ia
cob Jacobson. recently discharged by
the park commissioner. Jacobson,
who is nephew OF Aid. Barnett. has
engaged Attorney Arthur Schueler
to represent him. Assistant Corpora.
ton Counsel Barlow will appear for
the park board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
TWO AGED PEOPLE
REPORTED MISSING

Mrs. Mary Tafcke, - years old, IL
reported to the police as missing
from her home at No. s43 winder-st.
since Tuesday.
George Bateman, aged Is. OF No.
Sc Winder-st.. Is also reported miss
ing.