davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned and required ia
above entitled action which is filed in the
ofitce OF the CLERK of the District Court OF
COOK County, Minnesota, and to serve
plant on the subscribers at their Offices
in the Lyceum Building, Duluth, St. Louis
County. Minnesota. within twenty days after
the SERVICE OF this Summons upon you, OK.
fall to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tins action
will apply to the Court for the relief de,
manded therein.
Dated July 9th, 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sos 500 Lyceum Building
Duluth. Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA. J
County of Cook. I
IN DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.
Conglomerate Land Company, q
corporation,
Plaintiff

North American Iron Company.
New jersey corporation, Leander
01notte. Daisy l. Wahl, W. George
Little. and Erick r. Risberg and
all other persons or parties IN
known. claiming any right, title.
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint,
nofop1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff
Vs.
North American Iron Company,
New Jersey corporation Leander
S1notte. Daisy 1. Wahl. w. George
Little, and Erick R. Risbere, and
al Other. persons or parties I'm.
known. claiming any right, title.
estate. lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
sTATD OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT ELEVENTH JUDI
CIAL District.

Oonglomerate Land Company. q
corpora tton, and Split Rock Min.
1ng and Investment Company,
corporation,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook,
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District,

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
F. D. McMillen,
Plaintiff,
vs..
n. g. Reade. Edward I. Knapp, VIII
liam H. Kttto. william w. Hender-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook {

IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Conelomerate Land Company,
corpora ton,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

pyTh1pg tHe line runs through some
choice hIttom land Tue rarchmau
pbIg,- ID TIE Rad passing tbf ugh
80, pre- misses upon this surrey for the
reasol That II does him great dam
age lie directs tie engineers ~ a
di.l.rni survey That may BE- ron up
some mar on canon and across some
IuDtHilIs reaching the maxi uni
grade which 10 many cases IS almost
pruuibitlyr a d thence down aga.n 10
HArtr grace. Such Instances are
common 10 the irrep rail- loss ard
damage u the travelling public.
~uch Ian ow ers seem tO lose .ight
u tie lgct that excel mt highways
adds immensely 10 the value Of real
estate along their borders Such
road are only primitive ab rtions
and cannot survive an enlightened
age. We ted rights should be re-
spected and no arbitrary measures
should bp u ed TO violate tneu. In
q Oh case fair damages should be al
lowed not the law Of 'Emirent Do
q ain should OBTAIN in all such cases
and 10 deviation from the nj mum
grade should be tolerated
Ia the long run 1t viii he infinitely
cheaper the taxpayer TO put the
roads nearly as possible upon uni
form grades aud drain them properly.
7 cost uf maintenance would be
cut al les one-hIli aud tile public
expense In matters Of trafiiC ana
travel would he 10 nered to a marked
deg fee aside from thu pure enjol p
menl I moving with speed and Ger
tainty from one poi t to another, 10
know with certainty that two hor rs
viii move with pdratiye ease, a
load " icu under our present system
would require six horses.
As ultimate prosperity will follow
IN the wake Of good highway, let us
Ii pr that alI classes Of p opIe viii
unite ~ me great effort to secu e
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
GER MANY IN ERROR

Germany erIs in ass ming that
"the United States Government has
accepted Engiand's violations Of in
ternatiOnal Law merely because tile
United sta eS government endures
them It is an error even more gross
on the part Of tie Kaisors foreign
Office to assume it is the duty OF. the
Tn tel States to IS fe uard the
legitimate Amelic trade with Ger.
m my. That ma ions Iaie-t note,
in which these fallacies are embo !
led, should olIer President Wilson no
dilic Ity Of raulF.
The United States government has
done anything but accept "England' S
violations Of international law. 1t
has treated t EN- as it has treated
the similar, ant eY.n more cruel,
violations by GERMANY. Each sue
ceeding con ray"nttpn Of The accept
cd laws Of nations by both counties
Qas evoked protest from the United
States, a circumstance in no wise af-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

British embassy. The carg0es In
question are on the steamers Guant-
anamo and City Of savannah. Ac-
cordIng 10 the arrangements, ttsse
cargoes aill not b. interfe Ell "it ~
the allied htet, p avded tie are IN
der neutral hag and consigned to
Secretary Redfel1 Of the deuartment
Of commerce. Tor II direct use Of
the consumers Of the dyssturfs
The arrangr met is Il der-tood TO
have been effected ditec Iy with The
British government by Tie represent
alive IN London VI tie American tex
tile manufacturer and no provision is
made for the supply Of dyetsuils to
the regular dealer in this country.
No less than Is American ye,s Is
with carg0es Of various descriptions
have been detained in British ports
recently, according to British oillcials
mere solely because Of the failure Of
the shippers TO obtain or use proper
certificates aud TO give notice that
conditions laid down by the British
government had been C implied with.
Another avoidable cause Of delay
is said by the British officials to be
failure Of American shippers to sep
arale contrdband from oUher Cargoes.
These facts have bee brought TO
the attention of the state depart.
meut Capita News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Good r Dads and Civilization .

they could devote all of their time 10
the ~prk Men trained to this class
Of work should be- Ia ohlrg- At all
points Only Ia this asy the bg t
results eau be secured
Three things are essential 10 PR
mansnt highway Fist minimum
grade second perfect drain &c
Third tie shortest rolt e usisf.Ut
witt the contour Of tie country J.
trayersrs ia question arises a, %
excessive grade or longer distance j.
snoul DE decided in favor Of thr
minimum grade. Iluhd - is u tn8u.
sands 81 dollars b. cen s, ent hy
railway comtanies u secure shorter
route and yet maintain I minimum
grade. The same principle applies
t1iy In a smaller way 10 county high
"ays a probibitiye lfade Occurring at
some point on long stretch Of her
sise good road Is disastrous Since
everyone will eth load li2ht ~ he
compelled 10 bring or hire extra
horses or maxi tits grade 4 c rsorg
study Of the subject viii show that
this IL Just rs surely tax upon the
ONners Of the uutfl as anything can
20 'sib'y he yet property owners Stem
20 he AllIing to pay this tax peroetu-
allf rather than pay II 70 tie assessor
and save u disbur,ed uyOn tile cut
ting down Of the grade
Drainage Is absolutely necessary in
TOAD construction ana maintenance.
u this Item Is overlooked, practit slIy
all Of the work viii he a failure.
Provision should be- made for the
escape 4 all Accommodations of " tter
near tie roadbsd This Is uartlcl.
larls necessary ~here sprins happen
20 hccur In side cutJ Such springs
'often continue throughout the year
and during the summer months e.
@ 'me uled with vegetation and Hood
tile 70 IDS AheTe they happen to hs
itten rendsfing an otherwise good
rod iu,passable for heavy loads. Up
IN long grades much damage Is done
10y hea y rains IN the washing away
of necess,r malerial Surplas water
shout be caught up AT int rgals and
Inverted 10y means Of cul Jert5 be-
,eath the roadbed
Pc hips the most perulcious thing
connected with our nd system Is the
endency on the Dart Of tno,e in au.
th0ri'y ~ accommodate vest d right
For ms anee A road Is being con
strnct'd along a water grade which
In most Gases IL easy 10 maintain AMI
through a IA ch upon normal grade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Uontril,utedt
Continued from last week,

hN8uAANuAA rum laht NNEhs
q Oh roads have become nat.cnal
problem. ThiukinR pc pie every
whsrc are discussing a. The result
will he T. solution In time The far.
reaching Importance Of the subject
Is veil knoNn to leaders OF thought
hCt % Say has teen found To line up
the masses Ia = practical say To se-
cure universal cooperate N. 40 Tar
state approprIa TONS for the purpose
% constructing hi. hwAys seems to
have lieen a success. Bar since such
roads nave been built entirely in
tile u tstests ~ the state, eompar :
lively few Of the states population
are b-rsfelArlts RuTal communities
are tie wont sufferers on account oi
ponr roads ard Will always he until
so.Gc IA thod in ado. tied To give them
adequlte relief Under existing con.
aitlunt the cnnnly takes entire
charge 81 the construction and main.
ten nee Of public highways, Tie
funds for Ihi. purpose IL raised psin.
ctpAlly by direct tar Of three dollars
levied upon all male citizens 10 ween
certain aye limits and SOMETHING
from other sources.
80 far a. tine direct tax IN con
eerne I, the man THAT has no taxabIe
ptups | n0 work an hiis, OF
wheeled vehicles, pays the same tax
fnr : a purposes a. tile Sptter WI o
uN us th0us ~ : oi a, fes 0f land att
Al tus necessary AMI ais ana macnin-
ey o far u. 1t u proper and
right that every abIe bodied ma
~ Iuld q lis full part In The matter
u r6Nd MA ntenance, but Is II just or
rqd - compel Tie man VINO
~ uses the rad to walk upon to
ay the stne rate Of tax as tile Il an
that Uses u for the transportation OF
heavy lNsds ~ the m Wig AZ live
stock Tuere are Two methods by
which ad ional uiuis might he
raised taT ron Purposes, TIE one q
property \, ~ o. or bond issue
Ills NJ { u nnt q ul1r Tor obvious
reas ~ Tue second eyery thing con.
stderei, " vi be the u ~. And
since first class roads are a gilt.elge
Investment for tbs rountr bonds to
this purp - should sell 40 aOiye par.
After iunds are seeur a tie mex
thing in Importance Ii TO secure
Rogi executive 10 handle III fun :
wlth one ~ mnre qualified enl 4nseFs
To direct the work These men
should receive adequate salaries so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

fscted by til fact that tn Sc protests
have b e mild. even timi in one.
The United St1tys COVE nment has
crowded tie record with objec ions
that ough' 70 be yaluabl' When an
intern I'll ral court Of 81 inns cjG-
y-nfs at er the war.
There rests upon the Unite States
no obligation. either actual or I'M
piled, ITO safeguard tie legitimate
American trade with g rnsny. -
That duty dpVolves upon the nation
most concerned. Germany needs
American goods much mnie tina" the
United States needs the money its
prgdurers would ret by The transac.
tGon. 1t IS much more to Germapyis
interest tha' sea lanes should be
renfered safe for b0tto s curry ny
A merlcan goods. g Why does Ger
many not protect lie self stsad of
calling upon the United States to
protect her?
The Unitel States government
holds no brief for any of the nations
at war. Officially its SYN p4thies are
with none Of them. The President
has enj ined neutrality in thought,
word, aud deed, an jur ctiOn which
IS honored more i'm the bre ach than
the Observance, but which II ne The
less serves to prove the scrupulous
inlpartiaIity it is sought to follow.
America is verning he acti ms
caref folly along the line Of well-estab-
li,h a proceed hts ard the various
agreements INTO Hh CT the great
DO Nprs have ell cred. Shp is u Getting
violations on the part OF all tie bel
ligerents with protests t. nellie l.
uusly follow the same tone, no matter
to whom they are addres ed. Our
record is as clear as our course and
our intentions.
Gerna Us irrita ions 1T her l. abil-
ity t. embroil tie United States with
Great Bait il Is easily com Tehended,
but it seems no greater than British
annoyance at the refusal OF The Unit
ed States to pull the kai,er's nose.
We are So Thoroughly neutral that we
have not friend i'll Europe except,
per APPS, little Belgium, which we
are feeding, but VIII ST. affection is
more valuable for its sentimental
rather tnan its practical application.
We are out of the VAR and We mean
to stay out. salt Lake Herald Re-
publican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
CAN GET DYESTUFFS
FROM GERMANY

Washington, April II Arrange
ment1 nave been completed for the
shiument to America Of two cargoes
% German dyestnlis which we're paid
for by he Am rican importers before
March nj are now at Ro t rdam.
This information was conveyed 10
the state department today by the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
B,io6 a Hi,fort,o IF the Effect of Good Roads on


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

h Is With pop
,aihe8 AGED
ana ~ gica
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known as
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
PRISONERS ANSWER TO CHARGES
Pleas Made Opening Day of Superior Court Term in
New London One of Accused From This City Pleaded
Gulty-Two Jail Sentences Given

burglary with which he was charged
and was sentenced to q year in jail.
A year in jail was also the sentence
given to Beatrice PEBBLES when she
changed her plea Of not guilty to gull
ty on the charge Of theft Of jewelry
at the home OF Mrs. Nellie Hislop.
Waiting for interpreter.
Alex Stincavich, accused of adultery
in Norwich. was presented bu his
plea was postponed to await for an
interpreter.
Clifrord stone, alias Ernest Rushlow
or Rocheleau, Of Sheldon Junction, W.T.
accused Of larceny Of $2,2o4 worth OF
jewelry at the home Of the late DR..
w. s. c. Perkins in this city pleaded
not guilty.
Frank Terrell accused of theft from
the person. first pleaded not guilty and
then guilty. but when he made an ex-
PLANTATION to the judge. the plea of
guilty was erased and the plea of not
guilty was allowed to stand
Cleve w. Thompson, a soldier accus-
ed of assault with intent to murder
John OConnel Of New London said
not guilty.
The same was the plea of Joseph
Thompson to the charge of statutory
burglary at a New London market
Bessie venable. pleaded not guilty
of assault with intent to kill a man
with razor in New London on Aug.
s.
George Rice of Voluntown also said
not guilty to the charge of statutory
burglary IN that place.
James Brown, not guilty of indecent
assault in New London.
Accused of Thief Of Automobile.
Three youths. Leo Wolf, w. P. Can
non and Edward Nolann, said they
were not guilty of the charge of theft
or an automobile in Lyme.
Not guilty was also the pIea of
William Staplin Of Groton on a charge
Of statutory burglary.
Henry Coon of Ledyard was charged
with maliciou injury to property and
said he was not guilty.
Court Adjourned to Next Day
Late in the afternoon the court
adjourned to 10 o'clock the next
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

Miss Mary Lyons; cross. Daniel
Dunleavy and family; standing heart,
A. o. H; standing wreath. fellow
workmen; standing wreath, T. A. B.
society; galax wreath. John Barry and
family; floral wreath, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Anderson; flower wreath Mr..
and Mrs. White: galax wreath, John
Carney; crescent. Mr.. and Mrs. Gala
ger; floral wreath, Mrs. Delehanty of
Boston: aster shower, Mrs. George
Barlow; casket bouquet, DR.. Collins:
carnation spray, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
tiers; shower bouquet, Mrs. Jane Kin
ney; fiat bouquet, White Star Clothing
company; fiat bouquet Of lavender as
ters, traffic department S. n. z. Tel.
Co.; bouquet Of asters, the Misses RI
ley; bouquet, Albert Ladd
Delegations from St Patrick's Holy
Name society and Division No. 2,
A. o. H. were present at the funeral
Undertakes Cummings and Ring
were incharge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
GREENEVILL.E
Mahoney and Burke Wedding Took
Place Tuesday Mornins-PersonaIs
and Notes,

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized in st. Mary's church,
Tuesday morning, at o o'clock, when
Miss Nellie Coughlin Burke, daugh-
bride of William J. Mahoney of this
city. The bride was attired in wal
nut brown crepe meteor and Oriental
lace, with picture hat to match. She
carried an arm bouquet OF chrysan-
themum aIsters. She was attended by
MISS Mary Desmond. cousing of the
groom, who wore Bulgarian blue pus-
sy-willow taffeta and Venice lace with
a black picture hat and carried an
arm bouquet of shell pink asters The
best man was Frank D. Burke, of
washington. D. c.. a brother of the
bride. Rev. William ]. Kennedy Of
Heated and a nuptial mass followed.
Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the
organ and the choir of the church
sang, assisted by Mrs. John B. Mar
shall, sister of the bride.
The altar of the church was dec
Geduldtg. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
Of the bride, to the members of the
immediate families. The Wauregan
catered. The brides gift to her maid
was pink sapphire ring. and the
best man received a gold watch and
chain from the groom.
Immediately after the breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney left in an auto for
their honeymoon, which will terminate
in Hartford, where q newly furnished
apartment awaits them.
Mrs. Mahoney is graduate of the
Academy Of the Holy Family, class
'03 and for the past IL years has been
stenographer and bookkeeper for A.
L. Potter & Company. Mr.. Mahoney
is employed in the construction and
maintenance department of the Con-
necticut company in Hartford. Tho
gifts were many and costly, showing
the high esteem in which the happy
couple are held by their many friends
who wish them a long and happy mar
rie6 life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
REDUCING OUTSTANDING
NOTES OF THE CITY
sut $4,000 Remaining by Next May
IL All Goes Well.


In his annual audit of the accounts
OF the city which was presented on
Monday evenign before the common
council. M. z. Jensen made the fol-
lowing statement:
1T should be said in connection
with the business of the year that the
falling off Of the estimated receipts of
the gas and electrical department dne
to industrial depression made il i'm
possible to pay $4,000 Of temporary
loans and made II necessary to bor-
row $4,000 against the loans of the
year 1e15-1e16. 1t is interesting to
note that during the year udited the
last or the gas and electrical depart
ment notes. amounting to $4,000, was
paid, and that the last Of the notes
Tor widening Water and Shetucket
streets, amounting to $500. was paid.
II the receipts Of the year I915-Is16
come up to the estimate the city
should have outstanding only S20, 900
OF notes on May 16. 1916"
In his audit Of the water depart
ment he finds income for the year of
$7S,5S6.93, expenses for the year of
Sls,07S.56, making s60.513.37 of profits.
There has been, paid to the city treas
urer $44,467. in the year.
In the gas and electrical department
whose books have now been brought
to correspond with the city year, the
receipts for that time were $19361O9I;
operating and general expenses $142,-
1851, interest on bonds $4,000: ex-
cess of receipts over disbursements
sS1,024.
He finds that in this department the
excess of all cash receipts of every
nature over all disbursements Of every
nature from July l, 1904 to May Is,
1915 is as follows:
Amount in G. & E. reserve fund
s26,410.77: amount in G. & E. sinking
fund S29, 103.30; cash Theoretically
with the city treasurer, $1s,s12.51,
which is total of $74,326.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
DIED.


BANNING-In StonIngton (Pawcatuct)
sept 3. 1918. simon Banning, aged "a
years.
ArAcoaIBER-In stonington CPawca-
tuck). Sept 4. 1915. Edward wilcox
Macomoer. aged rs years.
RICHMoND-In Hope Valley, r. L.
Sept. 2, 1915. Marietta A. Richmond,
wife OF Silas r. Richmond. in her
65th year.
SMITH-In Westerly. r L, Sept. 4,
1915. Ruth Anna Smith. aged 70 years.
RILEY-In Norwich. Sept 6, 1915, John
Augustus Riley OF Hartford, aged SIS
years.
MANNING-In Norwich, Sept 5, 1915.
Lemuel a Manning, IN his 10Th year.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late home. 50 Peck street wednes-
day, Sept. 8. at .. m Burial IN
West Plains cemetery.
FIELDS-In this city. Sept Z, Samuei
J. Fields. aged As years.
Funeral from his late home at IS
Ward street on Thursday morning at
s.1o o'clock. Mass OF requiem in St.
Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment In St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
FUN ERAL.
Michael Flynn.

Relatives from New London. Hart
ford, New York city, Providence,
Westerly and Maiden were included in
the large attendance at the funeral
of Michael Flynn, held Tuesday morn
ing at S:45 o'clock from his home, No
81 Union street. At z o'clock a solemn
high mass was held at ST. Patrick's
church with Rev. John H. Broderick
as celebrant, Rev. Myles P. Calvin as
deacon and Rev. F Kuster as sub
deacon. Face to Face and Nearer, NV
God to Thee were rendered by Miss
Isabella Petroni at the close of the
mass and at the offertory she render
ed Pie Jesu. Prof. F. L. Farrell pre-
sided at the organ.
The bearers were John Flynn of
Maiden, Mass, Patrick Dunleavy of
South Windham, Patrick Day of New
London, James Barry of Jewett CITY
and Jeremiah Corcoran and John
Foley of this city and burial took place
in the family plot in st. Mary's Gem
etery. Included in the floral remem-
brances were the following:
Pillow marked father from the fam
lily; standing wreath of roses marked
Pa from Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Flynn; pillow with the word broth
er, his sisters: floral pillow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
PREPARES TO OBSERVE
FATHER MATHEW DAY
st. Mary's T. A. 3. Appoints Its Com.
mittee.

st, Mary's T. A. and q. society met
in their rooms in the T. A. B. building
Tuesday nigh. with a large attend
ance- Two new members were initial
ed. The reports of the delegates to the
state convention were read and were
very interesting.
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the celebration of Father
Mathews anniversary to take place
on Oct. 10th.
The graves of the deceased members
were decorated last Sunday and a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated on Monday
morning which was attended by all the
members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
BOYS AnnAnET

Boys Caps at 24c and 4sc.
Boys Hats at acc and CSC.
Boys Rubber Hats at soc.
Boys Ideal Underwaists. sizes 8
to IL, at CSC.
Boys Razoo suspenders with
garter attachment, at Soc
Boys Blouses. sizes { to 1s, at
Csc, SOC, sec and csc.
Boys Sweaters at CSC. s1.25 and
up to sass.
Girls Sweaters at Sass to $685..
Boys Bloomer and Knicksrbocker
Trousers. sizes to Is, at 4sc, Sc,
S5c and up to S1.49.
SPECIAL! Boys Corduroy Knick-
erbocker Trousers, sizes to Is
at CSC pair. value $1-25.
Boys Rubber Raincoats at s2.s6,
1896 and $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits, sizes to Is
at s1.s5 to s12.o0.
SPECIAL Boys Norfolk Suits I'm
attractive mixtures. sizes 6 to IL
at S1-S5, value s2.95.
SPECIAL Boys Light weiEht
Suits. sizes 9 to 15-at SssS,
value $3.50.
SPECIAL Boys Light weiSht
suits. sizes 10 to lat s5.s5,.
SPECIAL, Boys LIght WEIGHT
Suits. sizes - to 17-at $685.,
value $1,000.