davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

GeOrgette Crepe, $3.50
Georgette crepe is again In
favor this season. Twenty-Five diff
ferent shades shown, black and
white, good heavy quality. 40
inches wide, at $3.50 the yard.
Black jet Trimmings,
1910 To $1,000
This is a season for black Jet
trimming, bands, drop ornaments,
edges and flouncings, Q in. up to 26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

BEAUTIFUL! Exquisitel Charming! Such words
ID these handsome 1915 laces, embroideries a
fully comprehend splendid collection of laces, etc
laces for evening gowns" Fur trimmings are a new
creations are shown.
New Beaver Trimming, ~. 10 TO S.
New decidedly So Just fresh from their boxes
Saturday. The Beaver trimming Is used in bands
around collar and stripes down front Of waist Two
and three inches wide at e1.7S, 1915 and $500 the
rnnd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Striped and Checked Flannels, CSC

STRIPED and checked Viyella I
~ blue. The most wanted wool
priced during Home Sewing Weel
White Shaker Flannels, enc
White shaker flannels, desir-
able lengths, good quality, per
yard eve.
1Oc, 1870 Ginghams, INC
Ginghams, medium dark col
ors, 10c and 12hc grade, from
the bolt at INC.
Fancy Pongee, 41kc
Fancy figured pongee, tan
ground, fast colors, for comfort
covering. at 4Kc the yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Featuring Everything That VIII Be Interesting and Hepu Pro-
fessonal and Home Desmaker-Bg
Crepe de Chimes in Sept. Sewing Week Sale

UAANTFD chimes
" inches wide Also silk Tons favored shade
New Fall Silks Worth to 1926 Monday $146
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Phone d. 1877.

School P1nids, 60c
special for parents who are looking
for suitable materials for children's school
dresses. A good selection Of pretty tartan
plaids for dresses and skirts. in all the wanted
coors, IS inches wide. Sewing Week sale
price, yard, SOC.
$3.50 Silks, Monday, 91.06
Gros de londres and French faille espe-
cially made for one-piece dresses and suits
in new Fall shades only Silks with good
foundation. Regularly $3.50, Sewing Week
Sale price, $1.05.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

Laces, at S2.25 TO $1,000
Gold and silver laces, metal
iaces, fancy iridescent bands,
edges and flouncings, shades OF
blue, rose and pink. Flouncings
up to % inches.
Laces, at Sc
Fine Maltese laces, French and
German walls. and point Paris. up
to 6 inches wide; splendid values.
BurRsss-Hash co.--lGAin Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Splendid New TRIMMINGS Are Here for Autumn

as these give you some idea OF what to expect In
ID nets but one these beautiful creations TO
Madame Fashion says. "Spangled nets and Jetted
ature. and OF others equally as fascinating
72-Inch silk Nets, ~ 40 TO $500
A wide selection OF smart new silk nets In plain
and fancy stripes all shades, AZ and " inches WIDE
an exceptional value, and will work up very pretty
with the new Fall materials. Monday &1.25 TO $500
the ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
TREASURY DEFICIT
IS NOW s105,000,OO0
Over Receipts to Date Is $685.
100000.
100000, 900 FROM INCOME TAX.
Early Estimate Reviscd--War Rev.
enue Tax, However, Proves Money
Gettcr, Internal Revenue Receipts
Showing Marked Increase from
Month to Month.

Washington, March 13.--Had it not
been for the sale of the battleships
Idaho and Mississippi to the Govern
ment OF Greece. the treasury deficit
on the current fiscal years business
up to date would have been approx
mately s117.0o0.000 instead of more
than $105.000,0 900, and the net balance
in the general treasury fund would
have been about $2s GOO, 900, instead
of little more than s4o.0 ,000
Today's treasury statement shows
that the excess of ordinary disburse-
ments over receipts for the year were
more than $S5. 900. 900. Adding the
amount expended on the Panama Ca
nal. payments that are separated from
other transactions of the Government,
the years deficit in exact figures is
sos, T50.532
1t was learned in reliable quarter
today that another revision has been
made in the estimate of the probable
yield from the income tax. which is
collectable on July /. Some months
ago an official statement was given
out In which the treasury authorities
said that the income tax would yield
$So,o00.000. An official said today that
the Government would be lucky IL II
collected s60.o00.000 from the income
tax
That the war revenue law Is i'm
proving as revenue producer is
shown by the fact that ordinary in
ternal revenue receipts aggregate for
the year s227,256.0s5, as compared with
s21s,sso,424 for the corresponding Pc
riod of the preceding fiscal year.
Customs receipts are still away be-
hind normal figures. Last year up TO
this date they aggregated more than
100000, 600. as compared with s147,-
100000 this year. The receipts from
all sources are s437 .0o00 600 as COM
pared with s473.222.540 last year The
disbursements so far this year are
more than s543,000,o00, as compared
with s522 o00 600 year ago
On March 10. last year. the net treas
ury deficit was n little less than $50
100000. The fact that IL has more
than doubled foreshadows some lively
times around the treasury when the
officials come to check up at he end
of the fiscal year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
RETAILERS BUY IN
SMALL QUANTITIES

Dun's Weekly Trade Review tor
Richmond says;
The past week has brought little
change in the local commercial situa-
ton, and while few lines hay. made
slight progress, the aggregate OF bust
ness Is about on a par with previous
weeks.
Retailers continue to purchase only
for immediate needs, as rule, and,
while orders are distributed through
number of lines, the aggregate is
much less than the average.
Uncertainty regarding the future
OF the cotton market exists In South
ern territory, and the possibility Of It's
being placed in the contraband class
Is an unsettling factor.
In this section work on farms Is
progressing favorably, and implement
and seed houses are doing a fair BUSH
ness, the continued open weather be-
ing favorable to agricultural prepar-
ations.
Shoes at Wholesale have a slightly
accelerated movement. but dry goods
and other staples are not doing moro
than holding their own. The produce
market reflects a somewhat better de-
mand than in recent weeks Hard
ware jobbers report no material
gains.
Owing to the scarcity Of dark sun
cured tobacco from adjacent territory
warehouses are selling sofne of the
lighter csiored Leaf. shipped. here by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

vonic people located in the mining.
Industrial and agricultural centers of
the Northern States. who could we'll
afford to investigate this prosperous
Virginia community OF their own peo-
pie. Lands in this section can still
be bought at from sic to $50 per
acre and they can be purchased on
long time and easy terms of pay
ment. ! am In touch with some par
ties now that have farms OF this char
acter that can he handled on this
basis and we will be glad at any time
to answer further questions regarding
the opportunities offered by this sec
ton TO good families who are willing
TO work and mingle peacefully with
those who have already located here.
This Is section where Bohemians
and Slovaks will continue to prosper
as long as they continue to follow out
the precepts OF those who have al
ready located here.
Any of the gentlemen whose names
are given above, residents of this COM
munity. will also be glad to answer
questions, IL stamped envelope is en-
closed with inquiry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
cHcAGo CRAM Avn PRODUCE.
Furnished ~ Niti~r IS 70. Brokers.
Eirhfaoud, VA

taieaeo 81 ~rh 1s Wheat Was
higher Tha Liverpool srol closed
steady. wb8e the futures market was
quiet. with lIehter OFFERINGS. based on
sur strength Baepos Ayres was some
what stronger with the freight situ-
atoms reported ae somewhat relieved
Here the cash market continues very
strong with No hard. five cents
over the Mas ortsoB aria red three
cents ovef white bu4uth No. I North
erm Was al premium of three cents
over the Niohea pnli@ alas option price,
an ud4aatfae as haF been the case for
some tlae past fhHf some oF the for
ward settlers for export had gotten
a bit short an the actual article
Corn WAS also strong. The Liver
pool market was reported Stagnant
with Argentice reports both as to crop
and weather only excellent prices
however look fun 10 as
oats were particularly strong with
Armour aad he cash houses the best
hayers and offerings small It is re-
ported hat export houses have freely
absorbed the offerings for yotpo time
past and that tae bulk OF the stocks
tbroae bout the country have already
been heaeed against u. fbe pit
Provisions were some 50 hat better.
with receipta at Chjes $50 coo ard 3d.
teH estimated Tor AoudaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Or. RUSSELL CECIL At
TABB street TO-DAY
Numerous se rvices of Special Interest
In Petersburg Churchcs-Second
Anniversary of Sunday school
INTEREST GROWS IN REyIv Al
Secretary Martin Receives Letter From
Secretary Wilson Commencing His
Activity I'm Providing For Stranded
Russians--New School for Matoaca.

Petersburg. Va. March 13.--The
services In "A number of Petersburg
churches tomorrow will he Of the
usual interesting nature
At the First baptist Church, the
pastor, DR.. Lewis NJ. Roper, win
preach at night on the familiar text
Judge Not, That We Be Not judged "
DIR. Roper does not think that many
people have ever taken seriously the
teachings OF Christ in his sermon on
the mount, and he will endeayor to
enlighten members of his congregation
at this service.
Rev, Russell Cecil, u. D.. of Rich
mond. who has occupied the pulpit at
Tabb-Street Presbyterian Church and
preached so aceeptabIy through out
the past week. will preach both morn
ing and evening tomorrow. Or. Cecil
is an earnest and forceful preacher of
the gospel. and i'll addition TO slis
splendid sermon splendid musical
program has been prepared
Special services will ue held tomor-
row night in the Grove avenue Bap-
fist Church, aud in addition TO an in
teresting sermon music will be rend-
cred by the Richmond College quar-
tette.
Rt. Rev. A. M. Randolph, ID. D..
bishop OF the Southern Diocese of
Virginia, will preach and administer
the rite of confirmation at ST. Paul's
NJ. F.. Church at the II O'Clock SER
vice tomorrow morning.
The second anniversary of the
Memorial NJ f. Sunday School will
be observed tomorrow and special
effort will be made to have avery
member OF the school present Naomi
lodge. knight of Pythias. quartette
viii render several special selections
Rev. r. W. Moore. teacher of the
Matthews Bible class Of the Second
Baptist Church, Will base his COM
ment on tomorrow's lesson on saul
Gains His Kingdom"
The Patterson Bible class OF the
Second Presbyterian Church will be
taught tomorrow by tho pastor. Rev.
j, A. Mcclure. With this meeting Mr..
Thomas II. Darby will complete two
years regular attendance and Mr.
John +. Crowder four years. Solid
sold emb!ems will be presented both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
ItclIriCn Iransfers.

Hannah Clarke's heirs to Ernest
Schwartz. lots 9, 10. II, IL and 10, in
the subdi vision of block 80. In Ruther-
ford's Plan. April ., 1914. tax so
cents, SO
Iavinla Nash 10 Alexander Mcneil,
interest conveyed, 24,6S6 acres on the
White oak swamp, apou. seven miles
from the city. December !. 1914. tax
81 $40
william T.. Crawford ct ux to Alex
ander Mcneil. all interest in the same
property as described next above. No
vemher 80, 1914. tax 81: $40.
West hampton Heights Company to
Nellie ". Lawton lot Is. In block 4.
irt the plan Of Wes.hampton Heights.
March 5. 1915: $500
w. II Jackson ct ux to Perry Hol-
iaday. 25xi 90 feet at the norteast cor
ner of Lincoln and Booker Streets.
Decembe %, 1915. tax $2,20; $40.
Richard s. Wolfe ct ux to Clarence
u. Kefauver ct al, 1878 acres. near
Glen Allen. January IA, 1918. tax So:
$40.
Eugene Brown ct al. to Ada NJ.
Wagner. lot "a, in the plan OF Mont
rose Heights February 90 1915;
s425
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
as q mark of appreciation

as mark of appreciation by the
class.
Revival at Christian Church.
The interest and attendance that
the evangelstic services being con-
Quoted in the Washington-Street Chri-
tiaN' Church are growing with each
succeeding service. TIE evangelist,
Rev. J. d. Waters. Will conduct three
services tom BORROW on the following
subjects: AT II \. NJ, "Idlers in the
Vineyard; $50 p. NJ. The Uni
versal Story of the Harvest Field.
5 r. NJ, THE Future and Final Judg-
ment," The afternoon services will
be especially for parents and children
over fourteen years OF age. Services
VIII be continued throughout next
week with special sermon Monday
night To ministers and church MEM
bers.
New school at Matoaca.
Messrs. G. B. Keeler 4 Son. local
contractors, have been awarded con-
tract for the erection at Matoaca,
Che s. erfield County. "a public school
building at cost Of s. 5000. The
structure will be frame with slate
roof containing eight rooms. library
and a basement fitted up for play
rooms The building will have a
TEN. The contract calls for the work
to be commenced Immediately
Commended For Aiding Russians.
Secretary william NJ Martin. OF
the Petersburg Chamber of Com
merce, mas received from Secretary
Wilson, Of tho United State Depart
ment Of Labor letter commanding
him for interest manifested in behalf
OF party OF stranded Russians in
this city recently. Secretary Martin,
with the assistance OF Inspector G. L.
Green. OF the Emigration Department,
Mayor Robert Cabaniss and Captain
James NJ. Gallagher. of the Old
Dominion Stea mship Company, Sc
cured work for the men at the Dupont
Powder Con.panys plant near City
Point.
Boisseau May BE Candidate.
A rumor apparently of an authentic
source was circulated here today to
the effect that B. l.. Boisseau, a prom
inent citizen Of Dinwiddie County,
would be candidate for sheriff in
opposition to John w. Galusha, the
incumbent
Little Damage Done.
A fire, which occurred In n lodging
room over the garage Of the Virginia
Motor and Machine Company on Sec
ond street at an early hour this
morning rcsulted in very little dam
age. The fire originated in room
occupied by n colored man and the
flames were extinguished by me use
of a small quantity of chemical. The
loss was fully covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
HIT MAKES PLEA

CONTINUED from First Page)
roadway. 32s.s30 cubic yards excava-
ton, 1.147,61o square yards of pave
fnent, etc.
Waycross, Ga.--City receives bids
until March IS to construct 1000
square yards OF brick paving on sand
foundation.
Washington. D. City receives
bids until March IS for 0,000 cubic
yards OF grading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany trustee, to Westmoreiand Place.
2Z3N500 feet on the south line of
Pocshontas Avenue, near the Char
mian Road in Westmoreland Placs.
March ., l9l5 81.
Same to same. lot 3, in the plan Of
WestmorcIand Place. March .. 1915:
81
Thomas w Gardner ct al. trustees.
to city OF Richmond, 61x433 Get on
he Richmond and Henrico Turnpike,
in Rarton Heights. March 9, 1915;
$2500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
FrIiIOsV NrNpEpS FNDORSE
WOODWARD FOR POSTMASTER

Delegate & y. Woodward of Nor
folk. goes home with the endorsement
of practicable All his Observation-Disclosures
for the appo.ntment as postmaster OF
his city: He states that his candidacy
f. backed by two-third of the voters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Council Committee Meetings.

The fUIT0Wlng Council cOmmftteeS
are scheduled 10 meet this week: Spe-
cial session Utilities Committee Mon
dav ni~ht Al o'clock. 10 consider
proposition 10 lease ras plant. Finance
and lrtilties COMMITTEES Tuesday night
AT o'clock Ordinance Committee,
Thursday night ut o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
CHANoHRY COURT TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of bargain and Sale Re
corded eatertiay

John r, Swartwout ct ais. to John
a. BruHddus. lot southeast corner Gar
land and Jones, 58xIa5; $40.
Davis Brothers. Inc, TO Charles M.
Bradbury, administrator. No. 10@
Mulberry Street, 20xl2s; consideration
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

rail from more distant sections. This
has brought a fair price. but the
amount handled has been small. Sales
last week fell below half a million
pounds.
The local market - fairly active.
and legal interest rates are maintain
ed as n rule, though some of the
larger banks are making loans at
slight concessions, where choice com.
mercial paper has been offered The
near approach OF the planting season
has caused a greater denas for cipi-
tai In the South and rediscounts at the
Federal Reserve Bank for the week
ending March s, 1915. amounted to
Sl,438.096. Local bank clearings last
week were $9.208.560, compared with
$7,956,215 the week before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
PROSPEROUS SETTLEMENT

Continued from First Page.)
he could not honestly gay that ne had
ever lost dollar in any of his trans
actions with them.
There are hundreds OF good Sla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Hastings Transfer.

" W. Morton ct ais. to r. n. Pull
liam. 62N92 feet. east line Fifteenth
Street. 21S feet south of Maury Street.
February 5, 1915: s200,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Little Damage Done.

Senator Reed. of the New Jersey
Senate, asks that the people of that
State be given an opportunity to vote
on the Acknowledgment Federal pro-
hibition bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Mr.. r. $. Akin. OF Poland. Oregon,
says that a sly-looking fellow went
over into Vancouver, which voted dry
last fall, with a suitcase full Of pint
bottles, which he would prefer as
tea, with wink. He did a rushing
business at good prices and before
the purchasers found. out that they
had really bought tea he had made
his ESCAPE across the State Ane,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
fAhoIesHIe Quotations On 'Chnnge.p

Richmond. va. March u, 1913.
WHEAT--car Lots.
40 REQ, Western. 4si 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Deeds ~ EfaIs.s.&.s'

IL Il. Pollard. Jr., trustee. TO w. /.
Gilman, No. 400 Allen, 32x123: sl0,-
coo.
stuart Bowe, trustee, to Eva X.
Melton. No. e309 Chaffin Street, ASK
12o, $l,750
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
by Rodgers, plnnmer CO.. lpc.l

Petersburg. Va. March Is. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market quiet 50 &c
asked soc rid.
NIRGINTAS--
Farmers stock: Market steady
Fancy Jumbo, axe per pound,
Fancy Hand picked. she PEI pound
Extra Prime. SA c per pound.
Smelling stock. ~. t. to ga c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

coo virginia Centuries at S3h
- shares Virginia Railway and
Power COMPANY. pfd- at 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Blind Tiger Case Continued.

The case OF Fftzhugh White. a
negro, charged with selling whiskey
without a license, wa& yesterday in
Police Court continued ufitil March 81.
White was arrested by Captain r. r.
SoweI and Detective Gordon Smith,
OF the First Precinct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

, Of his city. His opponents are Major
Clinton T. Wright and william T.
Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
STOCKS

~ales STOCKS
zoe American Rect sugar
ra0 agricultural Chemical ...
i7fp AmalramAted Copper .....
%eN American Can .-....,... .....
leo American Can, pfd ....,,....,.
American Car and Foundry
American Cotton Oh .....-.
American Loo omotiNe ~.
American Locomotive, pfd
geo American Smelling ..---...,
American Sugar ,..-..-....,.
zoe American Tel and Tel. Co.
American Tobacco. com. o..
American Tobacco, pfd ...,
200 Anaconda Copper -....
5rN Afchisan Observation-Disclosures.
Atlantic Coast Line ........
90 baltimore and ohio ,-.-...
180 Brooklyn Rapid Transit d.
700 Canadian Pacific ..........
SOC thesRpeak and Ohio ....-..
Chicago Great Western
1890 chicago. Nil and st Paul. .
Central Leather -............
Colorado Fuel and Iron ....
Ace Consolidated Gas ..4.......-.
Delaware sud Hudson ......
Denver and Rio g., com CO..
zoo Distillers' Sec. Cor. ..-...-.
laco Erie ...... .,..... .........
SOC Erie ist pfd .......-,.....
Erie, 2nd pfa ..-.,.. ..-.....
100 General Electric .....-..---....
-Nn Great Northern. ptd. ..t--..
e2gv 5ryGt Northern ore CTS.
Illinois Central --.-.---......... %.
100 IHt retrDpoiitha -...-" ......
1900 Gnt. Metropolitan. pfd. ..-..-
IuterI ational PAPER .........
iutarT ationai Paper. pfd co..
Kansas city So com. .......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

SALES

Va. Car. Chem. pa zoe so'- 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
HEAVY RAINFALL
OCCURRED MONDAY EVENING

The rain of Saturday night ana
Sunday morning was followed Mon
dav night by an even greater precipi-
tation, ]. G. Browns report sho"ins
the rainfall to have amounted to LOO
inches. The rain of Saturday night
and Sunday was liz inches. 1t now
looks as though the regular summer
showers had set in, although 1t Is
somewhat early, the summer rams
usually beginning the latter part OF
May or the forepart of June Inc
rain Monday night was a perfect dei-
use for time. accompanied by hgh'
hail in some vicinities, and there was
the usual thunder and lightning OIL
the summer shower. The roads were
washed clean and smooth and the
earth was well saturated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
a Word Yet From the President
1dlcatln9 What Will Be Country's
Policy Regarding Sinking LuSitania
MEMBERS BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS MUST
GIVE $4,000 BONDS

Mayor Henry T. Titus, during the
meeting of the city council. Monday
night, arose and demanded that each
member of the board of public works
be required to comply with the muni-
cipal law which provides that they
shall guarantee the faithful perform
ance of their duty by giving indem-
nifty bonds to the city they serve.
A resolution, offered by Council
man Mills and seconded by Council
man Conrad, requesting each member
of the board of public works to give
bond in the sum of $4,000 was unani-
mously adopted. L. Nj. Condit, secre,
tary of the board of public works, in
speaking for that body stated that no
member of it objected to giving bond
but did not think 1t necessary or re-
hurried by the municipal law.
!. An ordinance passed and approved
March 80, 1909, specifically states
that the members of the board of pub
lie works shall give bonds '.for the
faithful performance of their duty"
and the proper disbursement of all
moneys which may come into their
hands by virtue of their Offices" This
ordinance has not been repealed, but
no member of the board of public
works has been under bond in sew
eral years.