davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

ION. Dam Iptrbtn eis nit a,1l bic
aan5e gDfIt 81 0llTs ruItn atatn Bar
bord unb DHposiamus. llnb @it ibditn
Gut. itbi fhoH ben Nuftnf borsubtrsittn,
NIT bm Git am bic Ghmbdihit btr amts
rllaniidm anbsn iit Gnalanb esatn
RubIanb mtrbsn lptrbsn. @btr nod ndbeg
IN pitItidt btr 3tllpunIl, bd bas enas
HIDE Doll nit Brnutn, Ghdm unb Gltl
an pitIt @trirruna 5uridbtnitn ipirb,
bic "a gum WerblnottM Nublanbs otetn
be mropdiI6s aultur etmdht bat. Damn
ipirb man aud an Gle bic groas ri6isn,
iparum Gle, ttntR Ra9iommen Der pros
pbtitn gsra,is, In bitTsr ~erhdbsnsn
Smnos Hidji Der Wobtbdi unb @trtd)s
tigttit bic Ghre asasbn babtn, anliatt
bura @trInmbuna pnb GAmdbuna bts
@egntrs Der Wsit SoHO IN bic augsn
gu ftt,asn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
9as &ameG aGs Sriesst9ier.
Don Or. e. yaNc.

Hangsid6iatn fpFiIHfn 9bitrt lrastn
aIlaningB uoh er6btrt qaIim. Mit ruHb
100 plumb ItatR it nnr4 20 9agt unb
nod ldnptr tdalih eiipa 40 Well,n 5nrlid
HHb biirhen babel atltsenilih nod. Qaa
ben Ibril6en Qumeltn iub be lsiituHes.
f6tisHtu bic meicpefamifhf unb eaHn
be dgBpiiIhsn, Meter bic bon gaeoab
unb Srdi. Die Ilbitrtn irassn abtr Hur
500 piunb. Die leihtefttn 8fomsbaft
Iiub bic btr Gomali. BE tdelih IN bier
his iiiuf Stunosn Is W1silsu %5uriialsatH
unb babel ,tpas iiber 800 Qinno trasen.
SIREN 9iIounssb,rb babeu bic aamels
In 3entralaTsn. 9rssipalsti ianb be
pilbe art i'm @ebitis ets COB Qor, fs
unterl6tibtt fh bon Der 5dbmtn Gorn
burn bic aIsinbsit bss 66dsrs uHo oura
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

SIN admpi unb GiEfil isbl bon ben
iriiheiltn edhimtlidfH 8tiitn an baS
1hisI BEN Wml6tn ais Straightforward
tnr g1iit. 5n btrporgaameer Msii, be-
bisuitH ih isintr icon Sic dlitfm lsmi'
iiidga aulmrsolitr IN ihffn aritatH IN
hsnsn urs bas Sbier ols mrobuti lanaer,
praiiifdtf Grfatmnn uuo 8~pttmdbigt
3nti enieeatntritt. Wlii Rem 6orii4rtis
ten btr auliug fHb inbtHm bic DitnIt,
pis bas aritalttitr benz Wtfnfhsn lisfert.
anbtre etporbsn als IN bsn iriibeim 3tis
ten. Damals mar has 1hier In erisr
qiuie Bic I,benbs S4ubs uuo Sugbpaiis
nnh bas Wliiitl sur usherraI6una unb
sar gildt. Gpditr absr bti Der gIans
m0figleit btr Ghlahien, Bel Der Qusbils
hung bss Gaaritisneitules uub bts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

FammeneefsEteu RnmeIreiter ! Eruppen
ale uiDgliAsn aansIraHen bertrsIen, abr
sNfa Tinb DirtIi4 cute 9hiere unter BEN
admslbtRanbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

Rheums tisun. blood and nervous
diseAses are treated successfully by
the Mount Clemens mineral water
oatha Results are wonderful--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
man KILLS
SELF ON B.|.

The dead body OF an unknown
man, with a bullet wound through
his heart. was found on the upper
end Of Belle Isle. Tuesday morning.
The body was. that Of a man about
SO years old. dressed in gray
clothes, and gray fedora hat. A re-
volver lay beside the body indicat-
Ing that the man had killed himself.
The lowest point Of dry land In
the United States n the death val
ley. California, 27s feet below sea
Isvsl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
ARMED men 0vERPOWER
GUARDS, ENTER PRISON
AND DRAG FORTH VICTIM

Burke, Of the prison farm, and step.
ped outside.
The moment I had crossed the
threshold two strong men grabbed
me and in an Instant snapped hand
cuffs on my wrists. Four others
stood guard over me with two shot,
guns and two with heavy pistols.
when l demonstrated they said
II was no use for me to squirm, as
they had come for Leo Frank and
were going to get him.
II told them Frank was not at my
house and they said they knew that,
but they were going to take me to
where they knew he was quartered.
I was marched up to the penitentiary
building by guard which was
doubled as we proceeded.
When we reached the building a
demand Was made that the gate be
opened. and when the trusty In
charge hesitated. awaiting oficial
orders. the kidnapers began cutting
the wires and told the trusty that
he would be killed as soon as they
got In.
AT this the gate was unlocked
and Night Guard Hester came for
ward, but was Immediately covered
with guns and ordered to throw up
his hands
Half way up the stairs I was
halted while half dozen men rush
ed by me and made dash for
Franks room.
"One of the prisoners who wit.
messed what followed said four men
seized Frank by his arms and legs.
while a fifth grabbed him by the
hair and he was dragged out and
bumped down the stairs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Escape in Automobiles
Pursued BY State
Officers
PRISONER is
DRAGGED BY HEELS
"YOu'll Find Corpse On
Mary Phagan's Grave" I"
Says Lyncher

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. l7.--Leo NJ
Frank was lynched at Marietta, Il
was learned here by long distance
telephone this forenoon. The news
reached here at 1855 a. m. central
time.
Franks body was found hanging
tc . tree about rs feet from the pub
lie highway. near Frey Gin, on the
Roswell road, two miles east OF Ma
r1ettA
The scene Of the lynching Is bu,
Q short distance from Mary Pha'
gsn's birthplace.
The dead mans wrists were lock
"a with handouts. They were fas'
tened In front Of his body.
The rope about his neck had
broken open the wound where he
was slashed recently by his fellow
prisoner. William Green, and blood
had sti canned down the prison suit
he wore. He was barcfooted.
WhitefAc with terror. Leo M.
Frank, noted prisoner, was dragged
from his cell In the dormitory OF
Milledgeville state prison shortly be-
fore midnight. last night, and
whisked away by a mob OF more
than 20 men.
The mob surprised Ave guards
who are said to have been asleep
on tho front porch Of the dormitory.
There was short scuffle In which
the guards revolvers we're whisked
away. They were securely tied.
Then four men entered the prison.
When they reappeared they were
dragging Frank by the heels. ac-
cording to the guards. The prison
er's hair was disheveiled. his night
clothes were partly torn OF and he
made vain attempts to say some
thing to Supt. Burke as the mob
pulled him off the steps.
Several automobiles, meanwhile,
had pulled up In front of the dormi-
tory. Two men threw Frank into a
rear seat Three others returned
to the dormitory.
Well take you along II you want
To Co." said one Of the masked men
to Burke. Wen cut you loose after
We get through with Frank"
Burke shook his head. The pair
ran back to the autos which already
were under way and disappeared In
the darkness.
A Negro trusty. who had hidden
In the dormitory when the mob
dragged Frank ont. freed Burke and
then hastened 70 the home OF J. w.
Sattcrneld, one of the prison ON.
cials. Satterneid nrst attempted to
telephone the warden. but found
the wires cut. He ran to the war.
den's home and cut the ropes that
bound him. Warden Smith drove TO
nearby farm house from which he
sent out telephone cails to the DO |
lice Of all the surrounding towns.
The mob. II is estimated. had a
45.minute start on their pursuers.
Telephone calls to oil surrounding
cities failed 20 reveal any trace OF |
the. kidnapers and the belief here
was that after lynchIng Frank the
men dispersed to their homes.
II was called TO the door Of my
hoaee just 40 was preparing 70
'eerA' soid Superintendent J. n.
r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Little Patrina MazzOle
Rescued From Gra-
tiOt-ave. House
THREE CAPTORS
UNDER ARREST
Babe Had Been Held
for Ransom Since
July 20

Patrina Mazzola. three years old
who was kidnapped while playing In
front OF her home. No. 110 Larned
st. east. July 20, was found by the
police. Monday evening. when De
tectives Bolone and Hayes, and Dep
uty Sheriffs Gus Adams and Ed
ward Pfent. rushed into a shack on
Gratiot-rd.. Gratiot township, with
drawn revolvers. overpowered the
guard who lay beside cot on which
the child slept. and then quietly
nabbed two more Italians who were
killing chickens In the yard.
The kidnapers offered no resist.
ance. but. submitted quietly to ar.
rest, when the ofYicers covered"
the men with their revolvers.
Little Patrina. clothed in rags,
and indescribably dirty. lay face
downward on the cot, crying herself
TO sleep. She was afraid of her res
cuers. thinking that they were more
men come to beat her II she cried
for her mother.
Ever since the child was Kid
naped. 10 days ago. the authorities
have been following every clue that
might lead to her discovery, and
Detective Bolone finally received q
tip that led TO the little shack out
Gratiot-rd.. about 4 quarter Of q mile
west OF Taylor-rd. The building 10
q one-story AFFAIR. with four rooms.
and the three prisonsrs declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
H uge W. aves Pile
Water Into Streets of
Galveston
GALE REACHES 80.
MILE VELOCITY
No. Loss of Life Re.
ported in Island
City
BY UNITED PRESS.

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. l7.-There
were reports filtering in here early
today that the worst OF the storm
which has been pilins the water up
in Galveston's streets is over.
From Brownsville before day.
break word was received here that
conditions were alleviated by the
falling OF the wind which at times
had approached a velocity of 30
miles an hour and was added ~ In
It's fury by q veritable rain deluge.
Telegraph and telephone commun-
ication With Galveston still was bad
ly interrupted early today. Over
several emergency Hines which the
telephone companies got set up,
however. scant details were sent
from Galveston. These messages
said there had been no loss of life
reported; that while property had
been damaged through water In the
streets that varied from one to three
feet, there was not expected TO be
an unusually heavy damage list
The shifting Of the wind early
today until II II blowing almost di.
rectly from the north was taken a.
certain indication that the gale has
spent itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Whites and Negroes
Say They Were Play
ing Whist
RAIDS MADE BY
FREE LANCERS
Men Taken From Kali
meyers and Union
League Club

Detective Lieut. william Blacl
and his free lance" raiders swooped
down on two card games, earl,
Tuesday morning. arresting II
white men In Dave" Kallmeyer's
place at No. 256 Randolph.st., at Z
o'clock In the morning. and getting
IL Negroes In the Union League
club. No. 1s9 Gratiot-ave.. at
o'clock.
All Of the prisoners solemnly de-
clare that they were playing whist
when the detectives entered.
A little boz with some money in
II, was seized In Kallmeyer's. place.
the police say. In poker. the little
box Is known ~ the kitty" but
what II is called In whist In not
known to the officers
Kallmeyer was not arrested In
the raid, and shortly after the men
were registered. he appeared In DO.
lice headquarters and pleaded Tor
the release of the prisoners. Po.
lice advised him to see a police jus.
tice, but he declared he had tried
that, without success. He was
forced 70 80 away without accom-
plishing his mission.
The alleged gamesters are still
held. and warrants will be asked
against them, the police say.
In addition to the arrests of
Joseph Stein and Julius Robinson.
on charge Of operating q handbook.
early Monday afternon, the free
lance squad later nsbbed George
OLeary. proprietor Of the cigar
stand 10 Wobrock's hotel, No. So
Cadillac-sQ. - he wac accepting =
- bAe - ~ Wlndsor races.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Russians Retiring
From Bielostok
nv UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Russians
are beginning to svacuate the forti-
fed railway center Of Bielostok. one
OF the vital points on the k0vno-
Brest Lotivsk line. before the on
ward rush OF Won Hindsnburs's ~
mics.
Dispatches from Petrograd today
said the big machinery works at
Bielostock have been dismantloG
and removed to the interior and the
municipal palace emptied Of its srt
treasures. A large part OF the civil
ian population has hed.
Military men here took Il y
mean that the Russians do nj
tend to hold the Kovno-Brest Litov :
line. Bielostok, lS miles east oe
Lomsa. is the junction point OF the
great waIsaw-Petrograd railway and
the Brest Litovsk railway. lts ~
tention 10 necessary II the Brsse
Litovsk line 10 to be held. Conso-
quently the opinion was expfeeoo1
here that the grand duke hss eounl
L necessary to continue HE retreo4
eastward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

syi:ys.g, the !,.s, seat ss.s-snes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
LEWIS IS
NEAR DEATH
Sinks Rapidly From
Self-Inficted
Wounds

George Andrew Lewis. founder or
the Lewis School for Stammerers.
who shot himself twice In the breast
and once In the head. sometime Sun
day night. while despondent over
his health. is sinking rapidly in
Grace hospital.
Physicians reported. Tuesday
morning. that MI. Lewis is very low,
hope being practically abandoned.
II ID understood that his death Is
only q question of hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
ROYAL EDWARD, ENRoQ
TO DARDANELLES, SUM
BY GERMAN SUDMARI

that II was their residence. They
gave their names as Dominic Frank,
% years old; Tofanio Troia, 81
years old. and E1lipo Monterusso.
- years old.
Frank was lying beside the childs
cot when the officers rushed into
the shack, and quickly cowed him
with their drawn revolvers.
Then the other two men, In the
backyard. were quickly rounded mp,
and the detectives tried to console
little PAtrina, who was terribly
frightened.
Detective Bolone talked to her, IN
Rnglish and Italian. a,a& SpailS
cAlmsA her, s1th the aaq)I<uako. xha1
she was going back home - hsu
mother and father.
In the room where the child wa
held prisoner. the o6icers found .
big stock OF cigarettes, and some
stale bread and sausage: also q
quantity Of fruit. The little girl said
that she had been fed on stale bread
and sausage, with some fruit as dcs-
sert. while she had been held pris-
oner.
In the Maxxola home, the news OF
the child's recovery caused hysteri-
cal JOY, and the parents rushed to
police headquarters, where little
Patrina was being petted and cod.
died by the police officers. who had
washed her hands and face, and
dried away the tears.
Her father, mother, and a half
dozen relatives, almost smothered
the little girl with kisses, and then
the whole happy family repaired
to the Mazzola home.
While Patrina ate ravenously OF
special repast that was quickly
prepared for her, her mother slipped
to the child's bedroom. and drew
from dresser drawer a battered
rag doll, which had boon laid away,
with tears and kisses. after the
ch!ld's disappearance. Patrina took
the doll In her arms and hugged 1t
loog and earnestly.
The child told the police that she
was spirited away from her home In
an auto, in which she had been in
vfted to ride. She first told the
detectives that a woman had invited
her to ride. but later, recovering
from the first excitement of her re.
turn TO friends. she said that man |
had taken her away In the auto.
The little girls parents had re-
ceivcd many letters. since the child |
disappeared. The first demanded |
$4,000. Later. the ransom was re-
duced to $4,000, and. finally, a price
of $4,000 was set on the childs safe
return.
The parents paid no attention to
the letters. depending on the police
to find little Patrina. A reward of |
$500. offered by the county aud |
ltors for information leading to the
little girls recovery. will probably
be paid to Detective Bolone's in
IOTmhOt.
Police have been watching the
home. since the child's re-
turn. 20 see that no suspicious char.
acters interrupt the glad reunion,
and Tuesday morning. they arrested
4 supposed Italian who was loiter.
Ing near: the whole neighborhood
being In state OF intense excite
ment.
When the man gave his name as
Amos Kelly, the officers were more
than ever suspicious OF him, but In |
headquarters. the prisoner satisfied I
the police that he was Turk, and ,
not an Italian. and was released.
He couldn't explain how = Turk Z
should wear the name OF Kelly. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
u. S. Trooper Falls in
Fight With Mexican
Raiders
ATTACKERS ARE
FORCED BACK
Several Hundred Now
Concentrating for
New Attack
By UNITED PRESS.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Aug. II.
"A United States cavalryman was
killed and two more we're injured
when 20 Mexicans crossed the
river near Santa Maria last night.
The Mexicans we're repulsed, but
their losses are unknown. Several
hundred Mexicans were reported to
be congregatins on the Mexican side
OF the river this afternoon. Another
clash ia expected hourly.
The cavalryman killed in last
nights battle was Corp. wilman.
Lieut.. Roy o. Hoyman and Trooper
Jackson were injured. All were
members OF Troop c. Twelfth cav
airy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

A committee represesting the homeo-
pnthSc medical colleges Of the
United States met In the Hotel
Cadillac. Monday. TO attempt to de-
Wise more scientific methods VI
treatment OF disease. pursuant TO a
resolution Of the American fnstl-
tute of Homeopathy DIR. Joseph p.
Cobb. OF the Hahuemann Medical
college OF Chicago. II chairman OF
the committee.
start = eampsiGn ssen ca have tie
Made In l.. =. A." emblem adopted
By all the manufacturers In the
United states, About 1900 hnve
already accepted the design and
Commercial bodfss throughout the
country are trying to make their
members see the value Of the mark
On their goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Carried SoldierS
Reinforce Allied AZ
mics AT Strait y
SIX HUNDRED III
ARE RESCUE
Russians withdraw
Frem Another Ran
WY Cent

ATHENA Ar. I t1>l(lao
Constantine today aesspts1 ~
Z rsslenatlen ss Premier 0elleaslo
who hsadsd the ~Seueeolll
mIHistry. The king INvlte1 ~ !
msr prsmisr vsnlsslsa lsedpe.
Of the so-oaIlsd ''war paSty,r - 4
confer With him tedsy. prssuss- !
ably 20 fern . new mlnletry. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
THE WEATHER

Detpoit ssd victnityt Tu~sday night
eloudyt Wednescsy. fs1rt continued
eooi moderate northerly wtnds.
Lower Mirhlgaai Partly eIoudy,
Twesdsy nishtt "Wednesday, fsirl
coatesued cool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
THE CHRIs1l7lN

comb,s,s. nj a.: fss.SSss sSs SS.sssa nm,
MsmmosR Mar not =, wsrl!ssef ~ M ~ ~ },
esllert pketeplays .s1(f 6esloSll =
Sssi 5's:s''i wnl;ss ;ssss-sS - 3 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
BY UNITED PRUss.

LONDON, Aug. 17.--About l,ooo
lives are believed to have been loib
by the sinking of the British trauop
port Royal Edward. On route 70 tn
Dandanelles. Saturday, by : Ger
man submarine.
The Royal Edward carried l.eDo
soldiers, 80 military onscers, and a'
crew OF about $50 men. An ofAclal
statement from the admiralty sai4
that 800 are known to have bssal
saved"
The Royal Edward was sunk =
the Aegean ses Saturday.
Presumably the former Canadian
Northern liner Royal Edward. WA
the vessel torpedoed. She was III.
III ton steel triple screw steamers
owned by the Canadian Northern
Steamships company, and Is under.
stood to have been commandeered
by the British government for use
as transport at the beginning e
the war.
The Royal Edward was built IN
1908 at Glasgow. She was 526 fest
long. and had a Cotton beam. sha
was modernly built throughout and
equipped with wireless.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-02
INDIAN DESERTERS
MURDER CAPTIVES
STORY COMES FROM MEXICO ~oF
ATRoClTY COMMITTED BY
BLOODTHlRSTY YAQuiS.
indians Said to Have DeraiIed Train
and Then Compelled Survivors to
Enter Car Containing Hay,
Which Was Set on Fire.

San Diego.-Eighty passengers Of a
Southern Pacific Mexican train were
thrown into car containing hay and
the car was set on fire by band of
Yaqui Indian deserters Friday near
Torres, Sonora, according to radio ad
vices received here Sunday from Her.
mosillo via Guaynas.
Only twenty passengers have been
accounted for thus far. the others hay
ing been burned to death. =
The Indians, according to the re
port received, numbered about sixty
and were deserters from the army
They first derailed the train running
from Campo Verde to Torres, after
which they placed all of the passen-
gers, numbering eighty, most OF whom
were women and children, in a car
containing hay and applied the torch
Torres is a small town on the South
ern Pacific railroad about seventy
miles uorth of Guaymas and a juno
lion point of the road, spur line run
ming into the mining district, where
Camp Verde is located
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-02
COMMISSIONERS SHOULD
START NEW ROAD WORK

The county commissioners are
scheduled to meet in regular session
next Tuesday. It Is hoped that the
board will take some action at
this meeting to start work on the
proposed road improvement between
Phoebe and Caliente. An appropra'
tion was made for this purpose last
June and grader purchased, but
as yet not furrow has been turn
ed.
Afterawhile the fall storms will
come and many people are of the
opinion that the work should lie
put under way while weather con-
ditions are favorable. The highway
between Phoebe and Caliente-particu
larly that section beyond Bullonville
and Panaca is in such condition al
the present time that it can be-
considered in no other light than a
disgrace to the county. 1t is in no
fit condition for wagon traffic and
1t requires careful driving to get an
automobiles over without doing dam
age to the machine or the occupants
All roads approaching Phoebe are
also in bad shape. Practically moth
ing has been done on them this year
While discussing the subject of bet
er roads the commissioners might
make note of this.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-02
FAX COMMISS WOLD
RAISE PRINCE CON

The following is clipped from the
Carson City News OF last Tuesday
relative to the meetings OF the state
BOARD of equalization:
THE Prince Consolidated Mining
and Smelling company, represented
oy General Manager Murray Godbe
and attorney-in-faCt H. e. Freuden'
thai, appeared before the board In
answer to citationn to show cause
why the assessment value OF the
mine Improvements and railway CT
that company should not be increas.
ed by over 100 per cent
Original costs, reduplications and
present values were gone into ex'
naustlvely and the matter was taken
Under advisement by the board.
In executive session the matter OF
general statewide land classific icatlons
and values was formally opened fol
the first time, and mass CT stats
tical data, compiled by the Tax Com
mission, was supplied to each assess
or. No definite acton was taken as
the various members expressed q
wish to thoroughly digest the infor
nation supplied to them before en-
tering uupon the really serious par
on the work.
An informal meeting of the boart
was held last night for the purpose
Of open, free. and unofficial discus
sion of the matters.
1T is expected that today will SEE
the first move taken toward a gennel
al plan of equalization.