davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS:

Write Dowd for rates, room and
 board, 120 Oak street. Opposite
 New High School building, one block Central Avenue. :. 62-10t
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
199 CASES OF PELLAGA
State Health Officers Says There are
 Many Cases in State.

Little Rock, July 3.-There are now l99 cases of pellagra under observat- |ion in Arkansas, according to pr. G. wv. Garrison, state health officer who with Dr. Joseph Goldberg of the Unit ed States public health service have taken charge of half dozen towns
 where outbreaks have been reported. pr. Garrison believes that cases not under observation in remote districts
 will double the cases known to exist.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
$1.00 per yea-Cash in Advance--Stops When Out |
Our Board of Directors

ARE INTERESTED IN THE REBUILDING OF THIS TOWN AND COMMUNITY THEY ARE MEN OF IN TEGRTTY-CONSERVATIVE AND SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR OWN BUSINESS. THEY TAKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN OUR AFFAIRS, KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH OUR WORKINGS AND WILL APPREC- LATE YOUR ACCOUNT.
 We Pay Per Cent on Saving Accounts Do Business with Bank that takes care of its
 Customers.
 Arkansas 7rustqnd Banking Co.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
RED RIVER STAGE.

NOTE-Local river authorities pre- d...t go ,d fall within the next 4 or 5 days, clear weather having prevailed lately over the upper watershed.
 FOR SALE-Good milk COW. Apply to
 E. T. Johnson at Major Slave Mill 2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
GREEKS BEAT COP
iI"p"w"iI officer CnII~ al t.n,rrnur..
ONE" With story al ittack hy
Thirteen Men

Ills head Swatch"d in btmdaucs and
ms features so badly disnpur.h that
his most intimate friend might PASS
hin hy IN the high li.ht Of noon un
r"co"niHcd, G, G. Cortland. one OF GOV
crnor Stuarts special policemen. in ,h,
H"pewcll district. appeared nj the
Governors Office Yesterday morning.
Officer Cortland came to Richmond 10
Hraw his first months salary. He cx-
Planned the numerous cuts. bruises ana
Commissions that had changed hi. an
pearancc in few words ''rhir,c.n
Greeks fell upon me- at one ana the
same time on last Tuesday niJ;ht in
me rear OF restaurant" he said II
h"u gone in to make an arrest Tough
MOB those Greeks. The doctor took
nineteen stitches in my scalp. The
scalp woun" is my worst injury. Am I
going back: OF course. expect to
return in a few days and contInu. my
pole" duties"
Cortland was closctrd with tho Coy
"rhor Tor quarter Of an hour *.
planning conditions ut HONEYWELL and
rccoumting his experience rs a police.
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
OLD AND NEW WAY
TO TREAT CATARRH
breathing u Germ Killing Air Endorsed 10y
Actual Results.

Tho discovery OF Hyoin.i has wrought a
N"naciiUI change in The treatment Of ca
tarrli
rrior To three years ;so the medicines
ordinarily employed in tn. GUY" OF this dis
. ease wer" drugs. sprays. lotions. ct. In
Sol.;" instances they b"N.hi"I. but the In.
ir"I.-Ivut not lasting.
WITH iiy"Iuc! you take into the mir pas
snEes o. your throat and head pNlIa ~ l.,
air that goes lat" m" minutc-t cells. and
should cHcCtuf!iy Kill all germs ana mi
crob"s ot cAt"rrh. Its purru-" Is - enter
the blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs in tn" blood, and restore health to
the whole system. Many astonishing tcsti-
iuonin!S haN" been received from those who
have been helped by iIyoinei
complet" outfit Is inexpensive and In
c!uG"S an Inhaler. dr"ppcr and sufficient
iiy"m"i for several weeks treatment
Perhaps the strongest cv!G-UC" that can
he given to Goubt"rs ~ the fact that Trag!..
, dug 60. has. much faith In uyom.l
that they soil every package under posi-
tive guarantee" 10 refund the money II /;
docs not relieve.
Now (. the time ~ begin tn. use OF
i!y"'nei and rid y"urs"lf 81 THIS s'riou. and
! oItcnt!ir'S dangerous disease Nothing Is
gained ~ waiting TIL Tia. vicious microbes
Of c:ihrrh have made SIN further inrOuds
/ ON your health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

iron and steel trade than has been ex-
!cricnccd for some years past
Experts who have followed the rising
fortunes OF iron and steel asserted that
III, volume OF business. both domestic
and foreign. is more than double that
of II year ago and there are to-day
10000 men employed at iron and steel
plants throughout the United States
who were not on the pay roll Il year
ago. This is about 80 per cent increase
To lind II parallel for the greater
activity in the iron and steel trade, 1t
was said to-day, II was necessary to go
back eight years to the .tiuuIe of 1907
Steel and steel products are rolling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
IRON AND STEEL TRADE
ENJOYING BIC REVIVAL
Virtually Every Blast Furnace and
Mill In Country Working
Night AMI Day.
DEMAND NOT YET SATISFIED
Dclugc Of Orders Since Middle Of
August May Not Vet Have Reached
High Murk-IsuSineSS More Than
Double That OF Year Ago.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-So grea,
has been tho revival in the iron and
steel trade in the United States. il WAS
SAID by authorities to-day. that with
virtually every blast furnace and steel
mill I'm the country working nigh; and
day To capacity. the demand for iron.
steel and steel products. cannot he sat
iShed. and IL is almost impossible To
buy, for Immediate delivery. pig iron.
scrap or ingots in sizablc quantities
ut any industrial plant III the country.
The revival begun about the first OF
July has been coming on rapidly with
II d"luSc OF orders since the middle
of August. and may not have yet
reached its high mark
Within these three months. the price
OF pix iron. Ions, regarded AS the ha-
r"ni"tcr of trade. has Increased ap-
prpNimatcly 70 per cent and that of
steel products. except steel rails. has
gone NJ about - per cent. AT press
"nt the demand for pix iron and for
the various lines OF stool is in excess
OF TIA. producing capacity of tie fur
naccS and mills of tho United States"
reads a statement issued to-day by
judge Eihert H. Gary. chairman Of
the United States steel Corporation
board
The manufacturers are unable ito
make deliveries cutir"ly satisfactory
TO the purchasers with respect to n
large majority OF the different kinds
OF fniShcd steel
'rhcr" is nothing 10 Indicate that
there VIII he Il decrease In the demand
for any Of these products for some
time. Will" prices received ar" s:i!l
low. they have been and ar, incrcas' ny
and probably will 20 higher. so that
profits may be expected I" become
greater
"Df course. these very satisfactory
conditions IRE more or less affected
Y the war business. sO-Cdllrd. vet IT
is undoubtedly true that there is -
To- ttcr feeling throughout the general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

out Of tho mills At the rate OF 10000.
600 tons Il year, II is conservatiyelv
estimated. and iron Is being munufac-
turcd at the rate Of 40.0OO.OO0, tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
ONE OF DEFENDANrS
NENTIn\I,n \ C>,rvr,,,,

William Rockefeller. one of tho do
PENDANTS. Respectfully was strongly of
the opinion that our policy should hc
I" oppose all extensions parail.linr our
lines a"cordin" 10 II letter which Hail
wrote to tn" late Henry g Robinson
"i Hartford. then - New Haven dircc-
tor and whom tho New Haven vice.
president described as having n general
oversight over matters around the State
Capitol
iiali wanted to know what ought 70
he done in the way 81 Offensive and
d"fensiv" lcgislutiou"
II appeared that in lS?2 a Conu.cti-
cut law mad been passed which pre-
vented trolley lines from parall-linc
steam roads unless they could show in
court proceedings that public convent
rncc. demanded it. Tho interests behind
Ill" electric roads were apparcrtIy seek
, ms 10 hay" the hill repealed In "A let
ter To y. u. Robbins. another defendant.
nan wrot" in reference To LEGISLATION.
mink should have given senator
'.onn"pery Il pass quietly without ref
creme" I" violation Of the statute. I
mink N" senate will stand all RICH, on
inns. It YOU have any means of ne;
ting 10 p"opI" on the inside in these
matters, il seems 10 mo thai we ought
!" ~" getting ready TO take care of
Them"
Constant objection to the reading OF
the letters was raised by the defense
on IN" ground that the indictment; made
u" 'harE" against the New Haven in
IN" matter Of legislative activity.
III shows III" general intent and pur.
pose said L. J. Bats. the government
attorney. by using Improper Influence
IN IN" legislature Ia chang. the laws
IN pursuance TO the conspiracy.
JHd@" Hunt announced to-day that
IN Greer TO give TIA" government time
10 prepare IN" remainder of it's case
| :" mat 1t could b" presented with more
( speed IN" trial worlG Tomorrow he
! adjourned over election dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
COUNTY CLERN DENIES
KNOWLEDGE or CASE

County Clerk Schneider was con-
suited. and Immediately denied all
knowledge of the case. He directed
that the papers he treated as usual. II
the case was one tor separations and
access Ia the summons and complaint
hc granted ON an examination OF the
files by AN attache OF tn" county clerks
office. il WAS reported that the envelope
containing the papers in the Roosevelt
case was missing. II was not in its
proper place in the nltng room As
the county clerks Office was then
closed for official business. no search
was made for the documents
Attorney Phoenix Inaraham was seen
n his Office Il have absolutely moth
ing TO say" was his answer to in
Tuiries What? Why" Because
want nothing said about this case"
Immediately after the Washington
wedding, which came as a surprise to
the friends of the former Mrs Briscoc.
the Roosc"el;s departed for a honey
moon trip 10 Europe and Egypt ON
their return from abroad they rcopcncd
Mr.. RooseNclt's country home at Say
Vile. Long Island
iiy his former marriage. MIR Itoose-
Welt had tire" daughters. GLADYS. Jean
=. and Anita Il Roosevelt. Their
mother left am estate OF S25.uOO upon
her death. She divided the estate
equally between Gladys and Jean. ana
did moi mention her daughter. Anita, of
Central VALLEY. y y.
MI. Roosevelt is prominent IN club
circles and the Automobile club Of
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

The taxable income reported Cor the
year 1918 by T.. Randolph Williams. as
shown by the rcnor; of Commissioner
OF Revenue II. l.. Trcsnon, is $66.yT3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
TO AID MOTORISTS
riiu on Foot to ADVERTISE Rest iioud.
10 iirnrh Every K"sort in \ir-
i.inin hN NuInmnl,i,,.

" I; Lucas Of Winchester, score
tavy- treasurer of the Capital Tours
Association. last night held a confer
enc" with Manager O. T.. WcisiGcr. Of
the Jefferson Hotel. concerning plans
TO oNp!oit all historic and otherwise in
tcrcs'ing points in Virginia. 'rnc plan
of III" organization which he repre-
scuts is To advertise all resorts in Vir-
pIuia with Il view Of furnishing auto
mohilists With accurate Information
concerning the hest roads TO reach
them
at was only a few years ago that
all tourists who visited New England
rosDrts," Mr. Lucas said "uadr their
trips by rail. Figures show that go
pei cent Of them did 50. The past
season shows that the figures nav"
boon reversed. that 90 per cent Of
TIA" New Eualani tourists travel in
motor cars our plan Is to adv"rtigc
the hes, roads for teaching every re-
sort ID. TIA" d!d Dominion by automo.
ril"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
ACTIVITY
OF NEW HAVEN REVEALED
Testimony of Efforts to Prevent Con-
Struction of Competitive Trolley
Lines Introduced.
FORMS SENSATIONAL CHAPTER
In Order To Give Government Time
90 Prepare Remainder of Case,
Trial Will BE Adjourned Over
Election Day.

NEW Work.. October Estes timony
on tn" political activities of the New
YORK. New Haven ana Hartford Rail-
: road IN the Connecticut and Rhode
lSiah" Legislatures to prevent conStruc-
toh Of competitive trolley lines intro
'uccd Il new and sensational chapter
, to-day in the story OF how the New
iihrcn acquired its alleged monopoly
OF transportation traffic in New Eng
Etnd. as presented by the government
ut the trial Of the eleven former dircc-
tors of tn" road under the Sherman
antitrust law. Il think when the time
is fixed we ought to he ready to have
music by the fun band" wrote John
NJ. Hall. vIC"-pr"S.dcnt OF the New
Haven. 10 li-ury G. Robinson. of Hart
ford. Conn. in January. 1897. request
ing him 10 Us" his efforts in the con-
noctiCut legislature to prevent the re-
peal of law which hinder-d trolley
lines from building routes that paral-
l"lcd railroad lines
please nip this project in the bud
If possible. and kill it," wrote Hall to
the lat" General Charles K. Brayton
The Hind Boss of Rhode Island" in
reference to bill! in the Rhode Island
LEGISLATURE to authorize the conStruc-
ton OF competing electric lines in that
state.
This documcntary evidence. identified
by Charles :. Mcll"n. was introduced by.
Tn" government in its effort to show
mat Tn" New liaN"u hrooked no COM
petition from any source. It consisted
almost entirely OF correspondence writ
ten by HAIL
Wherever these electric roads are
projected. ~" should Ice found opposing
: them, Ha!l wrot" in one letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
JOHN ELLIS ROOSEVELT
IS SUED BY HIS WIFE
Mysterious Action Instituted in New
York Court Against Cousin of
Former President.
PAPERS MISSING FROM FILES
Defendant Is Prominent Clubnnn
and Iawycr-tntereStc Parties
and Their Lawyers Refuse to Dis
cuSs Any Details of Litigation.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


NEW YORK. October 2S--.A mystcri-
Gus action. instituted in the Supreme
Court by Mrs Edith Hammerslcy
Roosevelt against her husband John
Ellis Roosevelt. has been secretly cx-
Guided from the files OF the county
clerks office.
The defendant in the cas-" is IL cousin
of former President Roosevelt, and Il
noted ciubman and lawyer in this city.
NJ his home. in Madis"s Avenue to-
might. ii was stated that MIR. Roosevelt
was not in. and that Mrs. Roosevelt
no longer lives there. Her address
could not hc ;,sccrtained.
John T.. Roosevelt, married Mrs Edith
III. BriScoe, Of Washington. on January
.. 1911. in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert u. Roosevelt. Washington. - G.
Mrs. Robert l.. Roosevelt is Il sister
Of Mrs. John r.. Roosevelt They are
dauIhters OF the late Louis Randolph
lIammcrslcy. OF this city John T..
Rooscvclts first wife. who died in Sep
tomhcr. 1912, was Miss Mamie NJ
Vance
The first announcement of the litiga-
ton came to-day in tn" form OF IL
runor that such Il suit had been filed
on Tuesday last 10y Phoenix lngrahan.
son Of Presiding Justice lngrah;tm. OF
the Appellate Division. as counsel for
Mrs. Roosevelt. /, was then stated
that County Clerk Schneider had Iii
rectcd that the papers in the case
which was alleged 10 he for separations
had been sealed and locked in a safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Model stolen I.rom Sc,,Int,r

Whli" tho crowds were viewing his
equestrian statue OF Lee. at Forest I'm.
sunday. some one took possession OF
small model Of q setter dog belong
Ing TO the sculptor. +. William SieverS.
This little piece of art belongs to a
group priced highly To- Mr. Sicv"rs. and
he ~ very anxious for it's return. If
1t IL returned, the sculptor says hc viii
ask 10 questions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
SPEAKER HOLSTE|N ON
PROHIBITION QUESTION
Favor Hawaiian As Leader
Against John BarIeyCorn

Hon. II. l.. Holstein, speaker of the
rouse of the territorial Legislature, who
was in Honolulu this week on a short
BUSINESS visit, was approached, he says,
" some prohibition workers. He was
rskrd if he thought that systematic
'ampaign should be begun Immediately
. bring the prohibition issue tlatly be
ore the next session of the legislature,
which will begin the third Wednesday
February, 1917.
Prohlbitioni' he querjed. "Why,
f those who preach prohibition viii
practise what they preach, prohibition
will be- IA real issue IT, Hawaii within
i've years.
"Rrv. DR.. John w. WadRan, head
# the Anti Saloon League, rs head Of
he prohlh ton mOvemept, is not the
me to Head to success in Hawaii, " Hol-
stein continued.
"A man like ReV. Akaiko Akana, if
he were to he made the head of tho
movement in~rIace of Mr.. Wadman,
would lend, influence among the Ha.
WaliamS ana all other classes. Prohibi-
ION would benefit the Hawaiian race
moro Chan any other. 1t needs it, most
Let Hawaiian head and lead the
#ovcJurut and YOU Will see the hawai-
ian people fall in line almost unani
mOuslN.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
TEXANRANCHERS ".
WOULDCROSSL|NE
Ask For Immunity To Chase
Down Bandits and Recover
Stolen Property
Associated Pres. by Federal wlrel....,

NASsoolsted Press by FEDERAL WiTeless.)
WASHINGTON, October 24-Rcport
from Brownsville, Texas, announce that
the bordef TancheTs have appealed e.
the Governor for more protection
against tho Mexican bandits, who ar
crossing in small bands and running ot.
cattle and horses and looting ranch
houses. The ranchers ask, that, in tn
event of the government not being abb
to furnish the necessary protection
they be promised immunity from pun
ishment, receiving which they Will eros
the border themselves and bring bacl
their own stolen stock. They expires,
willingness TO take the law in thei
own hands If the federal authoritie
will agree not to interfere with them
Passage For Carranzistas
From Laredo IL is reported that tn,
federal authorities have given permits
sion for force of FIVE thousand Car
ranzistas to cross into American terri
tory at that point and proceed from
there to Douglas, Arizona, whence the
will return to Mexico.
Vera Cruz dispatches saw that Car
rama has decided not to call for an,
elections in Mexico until the fghtin.
in the north has been ended. The Pre-
constitutional period will last for abou
a year, according to his expectations
at the end of which time he will hav,
Villa and Zapata completely crushe,
and peace restored. In the meanwni
he assumes personal Responsibility fo
the safety Of the lives and property O.
foreigners in the Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
ID USSIANS READY
IN FOR BALKAN DASH

That Russia has a large force con
centratcd, ready to dash across Ru.
mania into Bulgaria and on to Con.
stantinoPlc, if Rumania will permit, or
ready to be sent against Bulgaria by
the Black Sea route, if other roads be
closed, is the report current in London
ten days ago, according to dispatches
10 the Canadian press.
1t was generally received in London
Us probable in that it gave the first
plausible explanation of the mysterious
apparent demOtion of the Grand Duke
from control of the Russian armies and
clncidated the mystery of why he, .ad,
mittedly the strong man of RUSSIA,
meekly accepted his apparent retire
nent from command. In the clubs the
theory was discussed with eagerness
and many military experts declared it
bore strong marks of correctness.
Vital To Russia.
There was, of course, no official con.
frmation possible but the report per,
sisted, In brief the explanation was
that the Allies, realizing that Bulgaria
could not he depended on to support
their cause and that the aid of Greece
and RumPmia was uncertain long ago
forcsaw that German arms would have
to come to the aid of the Turks and
made their preparations accordingly.
tonstantinOple for ages has been the
object of all Russian diplomacy. Its
possession was vital to her. 1t was of
vastly "rcater moment than the TEN
porarv loss of GaliCia or Courland.
With this in view, it was asserted
Ne Grand Duke Nicholas was craftily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
COMMONSENSE|N
|ND|cTMENT'SSNOW
Hilo Judge Explains New Law In
Jury Charge-TechnicaIities
Can Be Barred Out

HILO, October 23-For the second
time since he has occupied the bench
in the Fourth circuit court Judge
charge to tho territorial grand jury
when that body convened Monday. HI
discussed and explained fully the ap
plication of the two amendments t.
The statute relating to indictments.
The new statutes, Acts l67, and 2l5
of the session laws of 1915, are de,
signed to simplify grand jury proceed
ings and the indictments returned by
the in1Ulsitors. Judge Parsons related
at some length the history of the situa
ton, quoting eminent legal authorities,
to show american Jurisprudence has
ecOmr 80 complicated that Justice be
comes toSt in maze of Technically.
HawaiI attempt to simplify court
procedure. said Judge Parsons, has
drawn favorable attention of lega'
Iuminarics in the States. The new
acts are adaptations from a mode
act prepared ard submitted by a com
mittoc Of the American Institute OF
{ .imiraI Law and Criminology, OF
which Dean William Il. Mikell, Of the
law drpartmcnt of the University of
Pennsylvania was chairman,
Approaching Common Sense
Judge Parsons said Dean Mikell
wrote in May expressing qualification
that Hawai-. should be the first to take
this forward step, and to say that Hi
NOS and North Carolina were likely
soon to follow.
'Thr new act permits you to dis
r"nsc with much of the medieval
phrav""logv heretofore thought neces
sarv 20 inform the defendant of TIL
nature and cause of the accusation
against hIn, and to substitute thereto
"A Simple, concise statement of the
charge, with provision that the terms
of tn" charge, except where otherwis,
expressly dcfncd by law, shall be in
tcrprCt"d according to their usual ar
ccptatirm. said Judge Parsons.
"Inlr~s the act is repealed or Dulli
fed hy mdirial decision persons accused
of crlm" without prejudice to theil
snhstnn'ial rights, in a greater proper
tion Of cases than heretofore will have
to stund trial upon the merits Of the
charge, against them, instead of hav
iMg th,ir 'uSrs dismissed for an allegec
flaw in In" Indictment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CRIMINAL
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED
lilo Women Accuse Well Known
Young Man-No Arrests Made

HIL9, October 23.-Thc Herald this
week carries a sensational story of an
alleged attempted assault upon two
HilO young women, said to have been
committed by William Low, an auto
mobile driver, and Samuel Smcrson
The names of the women are withheld
and the Herald says that as yet no
arrests have been made.
The alleged assault is said to have
taken place one night last week, on
the road leading to the slaughter house
1T Eight Mile, Olaa. The women, says
the Herald, told the county attorney
that they were walking from Villa Fran
"a to the city to attend a moving pic
ture show, when the automobile driven
by Low approached, travelling toward
town. Thinking it rent car the wom-
en- hailed il and climbed in, telling the
driver to bring them into Hilo. Sinner
on was in the machine with Low.
Instead of proceeding to the city
however, the driver turned up the road
eading toward the Volcano, making the
excuse that he was going to meet m
other car to deliver an extra tire. The
other car was met 1t was driven by
Teu LOW DTOln'r OF "lIllaW. req
Low told his brother he had Obtainef
an other tire and ordered the latter
to fall in behind and follow him to
own. Instead of doing this however,
The women informed the County attor
ney, William Low drove on w the road,
turning into the lane leading to the
daughter house. There he stopped the
car, turned off the lights, say the won
N, and then he and Simerson attempt
Ut to assault the women,
Simerson soon deSistod, but Low con
tinued and finally both women succeed
cd, after a desperate struggle, in get
ting away and walking to the volcano
road where they caught another auto
mobile and returned to the city.
The Herald says Simerson has con
'esscd to the county attorney, and that
Deputy Sheriff Martin had the women
md SimersOn prepared to appear before
he grand jury Wednesday, but the in
luisitors did not call for their testi,
mony. The story further declares there
is talk of bringing the affair to the
attention Of the United States district
attorney IN Honolulu.