davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
All Knew Butler.

During the progress Of the test
ranv new game developed. II might
no called "Identifying Big Dick. But
Ter" II would seem as though Butler
had been careful that every one IN
Vatteavan should remember MIN. ior
although most of the witnesses faied
10 identify the others by name al
without hesitation went to MY but
Ter" ...;o,o
lie stood this with becoming patience
until the town policeman, John Mlddle-
ton. added his voice TO the choruS y
identification. For some reason INA
seemed to enrage Butler and ne turned
away muttering. He smiled no moio
thereafter. - ia,.,s
session with an outline of what tne
nroserution intended TO prove. This
outline took in the hiring OF the car,
the visits Of the men to Gordon hole'
and the actual flight from the hospital
But il did not promise TO produce VII
nesses TO give testimony as 10 the con
noctino link between those men on the
outside and Thaw on the inside. lie
outlined also the legal efforts Thaw
had made 70 get out ~
If you assume that he was l'legai,y
held" ne said. you must naturally
conclude that the six superintendent
Of (Iatteawan while he was there who
refused him a certificate of recovery
and the three Supreme Court justices
who refused his writs of habeas corpus
we're in conspiracy to keep him
there" he said. "He was not success
ful in getting a certificate OF recovery
although he tried TO bride DR.. Russell
the superintendent in l9l2'--
81 object That statement IS hIghIy
;p,nroper." shouted Mr.. Stanchneld, ana
the court upheld his objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
HANDS OFF. SAYS CLARK
Intervention Would Be Folly,
Asserts Speaker.

Boston. March . Champ Clark
Speaker OF the House Of Represents
tiyes. told callers to-day that interven
ton by the United States in Mexican
affairs would be monumental folly.
let the Mexicans fight Il out as this
country did in the Civil war, NJ
Clark is quoted as saying. ~ the
United states wen. into Mexico It would
take 100 900 men for centuries to MAIN
.ain order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY

and said he wanted 70 rent car for
two DAYS" he said. I'VE agreed on $40
a lay. wanted TO give him certain
man TO drive il, but couldn't get HIM,
so / called Roger Thompson and told
Butler he could have him. Next |
herd Of the car was when it was found
in East Rochester, y. H., the Sunday
after renting the car
Thompson's Part.
Under contamination by Thomp-
sons counsel emphasis was iald on
the fact that Thompson did not kno"
Butler until Collins introduced them
and that the choosing OF HIM 10 drive
the car was purely accidental VI the
five conspirators Thompson, II APP
peared from this. mad the best cnahce
10 prove he had no part in the con
spiracy.
The frs. witness Of the day was
William Penny. clerk OF the court. VINO
was also clerk Of the court when Jus
tice Bowling. sitting there. issued the
order committing Thaw 20 Mattcawan'
Through him the fact Of the commit
ment was established. This opened up
the first legal fight OF the day II
went severely against Thaw.
Mr.. Stanchfeld objected 10 the read
ing into the court records OF the COM
mitment on the ground that II was
not legal document.
The Penal Code provides that wneh
man is acquitted because insane ne
shall be committed to the institution
for the criminal insane until he shaiI
become sane" Stanchheld argued:
The commitment reads until he shali
be DISCHARGED by due process Of law
The court mad no power TO change the
phrascologv. but only 10 comply win
the wording Of the statute.
at is merely a question OF phraSeUI-
opy and Justice Bowling acted IN SUP
stantial compliance with the law, Jus
tice Page ruled. There were only Two
WAYS by which Thaw could obtain ms
release. constituting due process oil
law-onc certificate of recovery
from the superintendent Of Mattea
wan. the other, by means OF haoeaS
corpus. Neither of these has aYal!ed
TO release him, and therefore Justice
Dowling's order is still binding
chorus of objections was also
raised to the commitment by the bevy
of lesser lawyers in the case represent
ing the other defendants, on the
ground that the commitment was not
relevant to the issue of the trial since
II was not binding on their clients
They were Overruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
MORE CONFUSION
In THAW CASE
Continued from page !

NJ nrovipr Thaw sane al the time he
oscancd from this asylum. then OBJ
| iect. because It Ia not proper ISSUE
| here" L 49,
III that is the ground on which the
counsel for the defence is proceed
1 ing" said the court, 81 shall sustain
your objection. have Indicated sur
! fciently clearly for the counsel Tor
the state at least to understand "ha'
/ is in my mind
Nav Last Six Weeks.
! This was one little incident to show
/ how deeper and deeper into iegaI com
plevtes the case is gong; Mr, mn
/ ncdv said afterward he thought THIS
definitely eliminated the sanity issue aS
"the bloody angle" IN the hgh~ o'heiS
/ Of his own side differed, as ala MI
Stanchfeld. who said ne expected u 70
| be six weeks before any denhIIe con
clusion Of the Thaw case coulo pe
/ looked for. c,,,:.L
Rnt although the trial was filed with
Tho tedium OF dry. complicated legal
technicalities, and though II was laCA
inc in the tension OF the first Inaw
/ iuTv trials. where the story was new
and a life was at stake and IN when
Tv.lvn Nesbit Thaw took the witness
s+ard sud saved her husband, though
all these clements were lacking there
was a new picturesqueness gwen 20
the trial by the presence there oil ine
1--WE men who took Thaw away from MS
confinement A.. ..;.l
The great lack that kept the trlSl
from being on a par with those ina,
have gone before was the absence OF
William Trsvers Jerome from the pro
ceedings. Perhaps this accounts ior
the placid, unresentful attitude OF MIS-
Thaw.
William Gordon. whose. testimony
gave rise TO the driest legal discussion
of the day. also brought the laughs
He told how the consplrators came IN
two automobiles 20 his hotel ana ne
fell into genial conversation with them
Gordon is a tall. slim man, with
a stubbv, brownish-red mustache and
whiskers turning 70 gray. lie mas
large and rudy nose. He talked as II
he wanted TO cry, but II developed a.
he went on that his distress was caused
bv his repressed desire 10 laugh;
"Rutler said to me he was LOOKING
for a little house for MS family, Eot-
DON said. with that peculiar cnohlhg
voice. He said New York was a bad
place for children. as they play IN the
streets and get run over. we were al
my bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SHOE ART

There's cart" in shoemak-
ing just as in anything else
We are not artists but shoe
.peciali.ts-with our entire
energies concentrated on
CAMMEYER Shoes.
The cumulative results OF
hfty-two years of effort are
offered to you In every
CAMMEYER Shoe.
Where else can you find
this duplicated!
"CA!Ms!!Ms i E : ..a:
nsANs STANDARD OF MERIT
c,h Ave at goth St. 3S1-5th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

self he said, and ! said: Where do
you get your water"
"'Out Of Sheepshead Bay he said.
When he got 70 Sheepshead Bay knew
he was kidding me"
He ended with a mournful, almost
sobbing. laugh that brought the peEt up
laughter of the audience out IN an un-
restrained roar. Even the stern faced
Mrs. Mary Coplev Thaw, sitting IN pa
tent attention throughout the DAY, had
10 unbend and join in the gayety.
Can you tell me which one Is Rich
ard Butler" asked Mr.. Cook. who was
conducting the examination. waving his
hand toward the grouped defendants.
Wait a minute, wait minute. |
object TO any such method of identih.
cation as that" said Abraham Levy. OF
the allied counsel.
"WelI. | won't look in mis- direction
while you 90 down and pick him out
# YOU can" said Mr.. Cook TO Gordon.
The lanky witness got out Of his
chair and threaded his way from the
chair through the Enclosure for counsel
amid the close-packed congestion OF
LAWYERS there to where Butler sat.
This is Butler he said. shaking
hands with eX-Assemblyman. who re
turned the handclasp cordially and
smiled up az the witness against him.
Gordon identified two or three other
conspirators by the same method and
got a smile from each.
II know this man, because ! danced
with him." he said as he shook hands
with Michael O'Keefe.
Conspirators' Preparations.
Then he went back 10 the witness
chair and completed his story of how,
about week before Thaw's flight, Bu'-
Ter and O'Keefe first came 10 his hotc!
Then they came back with seven
passenger Packard six, and later
Thomas Flood came with a landaulet.
He remembered that they greeted Flood
at his arrival.
Sunday morning" he said, this
being the morning Of the fight, Il
noticed that there were lights in the
mems rooms"
That was all ne could tell about
them. The story of Thaw's flight as y
flashed through Beacon, the town IN
which Matteawan IS situated, told him
the rest Of the story.
Two hotel clerks, a barkeeper and
the garage keeper Of the hotel cor
roborated their employers story Of the
arrival of the men. with added details.
II saw them coming down the hotel
stairway about 6 o'clock Sunday morn
ing" said James II. Conklin. the bar
keeper Just az that moment village
policeman happened in. When they saw
him they ducked back out OF sight
Il was dressing in my room above
the garage" said Lindley II. Church
well. the garage man. Roger Ihomp-
son. who drove the Packard, had filled
mis- gasolene tank the night before and
they got the key to the garage. | saw
them leave. Thompson driving the
Packard and another man the landau
let
John Collins. who runs an automo-
bile renting garage al li9l Broadway
this city. told Of now Butler rented the
Packard from him. He said he knew
Butler aud O'keefe. The latter, ne
said. is hi, brother-ln-law.
Butler came to me August II, l9l0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Lots Of Water.

Il said would help him find house
and then | said: Your friend there Is
drinking lots OF water. ~
YES he said: he likes water ne
comes from upstate ! said: ~ ne
wants some water | will send some o.
nv dcmijohns up TO his room
81 am in the water business my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
GREEK STEAMER
ON FIRE AT SEA
Passengers and Crew Were Rescued
While Flames Were Raging
Furiously.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 20.-The An
| Choir liner Tuscania has rescued 40S
passengers and the crew of the Greek
lsteamer Athinai. which burned at sea.
Only one life was lost, according to a
wireless message received here today.
] The British steamer Roumanian
Prince, also responded to the Greek
! steamers distress signals and took or
sixty-one passengers. The transfer
was made in mid-ocean, while the
flames were raging furiously in the
Athinais holds. The Athinai was
abandoned and is supposed to have
sunk. The message from the Tus.
cania given out by C. H. Harvey, agent
| of marine and fisheries, follows:
Heard calls distress at $3.50 a. m.
yesterday and arrived on spot at noon.
| Sent line across to Athinai, Transfer
red passengers about 400 p. M. She
was abandoned about $3.50 p. m. Res
cued 40S passengers and crew. The
IRoumanian Prince rescued sixty-one.
Only one life lost, man who jumped
Eoverboard. We left wreck at 10: 30 y.
m. Burning furiously in No. 1 and 2
holds. Position 4054 north latitude;
i5S.47 west"
! (Signed) Captain Mclean"
| The Tuscania is bound for New
| York from Glasgow, but it is believed
she may enter this port and discharge
some Of the passengers OF the Greek
liner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
CITY NEWS.

I'm a game played yesterday at
league park, the Keokuk Colored I'm
ions defeated the Bucks by a score
OF to 2. The batteries for the
game were, Unions: Berry and Hawk
fns: Bucks: Hickey and Woodbury..
"A marriage license was issued to-
day to Adam j. Harrison, 81 Of Way
land and Mary Curtis, 20, of Keokuk.
The ceremony was performed BY John
Leindecker, justice Of the peace.
Deeds were filed in the recorders
office today for the following trans
fers: e. G. Brownlee to F. "A. Deurlin.
lot Is in Block 2. Belknap place; r.
B. Greaves to Joseph and Mary
Greaves. lot Z in block 2os; S. A.
Quick and wife to Park Louis nowen,
lot and S in block 81, Montrose;
Eva N. Aldrich and e. l.. Aldrich to
w. N. Sorem, lot AZ In Randall's ad-
dition; Rosa Campbell and G. w.
Campbell to w. g. Carney, lot s In
block so. Kilbourne's addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Daily stock Letter,
copyright, 1915, by the New Yol


copyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Post.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-The course
OF today's stock market seemed to in
dictate that the imagination of the
speculative public had been fired by
the General Motors dividend, At all
events, this mornings response to last
weeks preliminary efforts by the pro-
fessional group of Wall street was a
revival Of speculative buying, which
brought the market for the war order
shares" back to the condition Of few
weeks ago Even in these stocks the
violence Of the movement varied great
ly Two or three Of the shares in
question rose 10 to Is points whils
others, lately the particular focus OF
interest, advanced only two or three
and did not maintain the higher level.
This activity did not extend to the
standard investment shares. In these,
the days business was light, and the
movement Of prices generally small.
The general market was strong. how
ever and fractional advances were the
rule even in the less active stocks.
Foreign exchange was in a somewhat
chaotic condition all day. Actual
transactions in demand sterling &C.
Cured during the forenoon at rats
five cents above Saturdays late clos
ing, but brokers were inclined to re-
gard every quoted rate as purely In
dividual and as nominal in its applica-
ton to the general position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
VIII Stand hy Him.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-The congre.
cation Of the Plymouth church, Brook
Ign, is to stand by Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills in his efforts to straighten out
his tangled financial affairs. Follow
ing the dramatic statement of the min.
lister from the pulpit yesterday in
which he declared his ambition had
led him from his ideals, Rev. Hills
today offered to sell his $4,000 home
to meet financial obligations, It was
said. He will continue to preach from
the pulpit once occupied by Henry
Ward Beecher and will have the sup.
port Of majority of the church mem.
bers.
Few more dramatic incidents have
occurred in the famous old church
than that of yesterday when Rev. Hill
lis told his congregation Of his finan.
cial difficulties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
|STRANGLED HER
WITH "A SHEET
Woman Murdered In Boarding House
While LandIady Listened
at the Door.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. 20.
A man who posed as her nephew"
was being sought today by the police
as the stranger of MRS. Baker,
found dead in her room here last
might
The police said his description fits
that Of the man suspected OF murder
ing Mrs Francis Harrison, Los An.
geles, July 8. They are working on
the theory that the murderer gave Mrs.
Harrison's diamonds, valued at $10,-
1000, to Mrs. Baker and killed her when
she refused to disgorge.
When Mrs. Baker rented her room
Thursday, she told the landlady, Mrs.
Alice Marshall, to admit her nephew
whenever he called. The man appear
ed early last night.
Later Mrs. Marshall heard stified
moan from the room. Standing out
side the door the landlady asked If
any one inside was Ill. The man re
sponded in the calmest matter of fact
way;
mo, thank you"
Soon afterward the man left leisure
lly. Suspecting that something was
wrong, the landlady entered Mrs.
Bakers room and found the woman
slowly stiffening in death throes on
the floor, the bed sheet drawn tightly
around the woman's throat. Her lips
were blood stained and bruises on. he,
face indicated that her assailant had
beaten her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Billy sundays Talk.

limited Press Leacad Wire Service
OMAHA, Sept. 20.-Billy Sunday
who has been going rather badly in
his last few starts in the sinners
league. came back with a vengeance
yesterday.
Billy preached to $4,000 people, 453
of whom hit the saw dust trail. Bill's
support which has been putrid, also
perked up with the result that over
$1,000 was gathered UP by the boys
who passed the hat.
In his sermon last night Sunday
characterized Pontius PLATE as ''low
down, God forsaken, stand pat, free
lunch, rat hole, two-by-four, whisky
soaked, lickspittle, tin horn, peanut,
ward heeling, social grating, sinking
ward politician"
Then, turning to the audience. he
shouted:
You're miserable towards. You're
in class with old PLATE. You're
afraid to give up your dirty habits
and live christian life"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
B. Y. P. u. TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
Festivities to be Held for Sunday
School on Tomorrow
Night,

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of the First Baptist church will close
year of great prosperity with its
fourth annual banquet tomorrow even
ing. This is an event long looked for
ward to by each member of the SO.
ciety. Although many activities ara
engaged in through the year, this Is
considered to be the crowning one of
all.
1t is planned to make this the best
banquet ever held. The Sunday school
room of the church will be tastefully
decorated to suit the occasion.
The work which has been done in
the past and the plans for the future
will be discussed by a number of
young people.
The society is expecting about 100
in attendance. Supper will be served
promptly at 700. The program pre-
pared by the young people is as fol-
lows:
Presidents address--Robert E. Lin
.quist.
Lots Wife or Looking Backward
Ruby Sharp.
Progressing-Ruby Hummer.
A Jitney q Month--Willard Roberts.
Rally Song.
Sewing Him-Helen NJ. Aud.
lie Models-Rev. F. B.. McAllister.
"Prophecy"-Guy Nelson.
| The tempting menu to be served is
as follows:
Chicken pie
Mashed potatoes Gravy
Escalloped corn Rolls
Pickles Olives Waters
Cherry ice Cake
Coffee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20

cases in which they will be concerned.
The grand Jurors who are sitting In
this term Of court are the following:
3. u. Aldrich, Keookuk. P. i. Fuller,
Keokuk: r. r. Grimes, Montrose; C.
D. johnson, New Boston; E. H. O'Con-
nor, Vincennes: Charles Petty, Mont.
rose; F. W Smith, Jackson outside.
r w. Smith was chosen as fore
man Of the jury. w. w. 4Gwinn was
sworn as clerk and Peter Wolf as
bailiff Of the grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
ALL's GOLD in CALIFORNIA.

ALL'S GOLD IN CALIFORNIA
Ais gold in California
Gold and green and blue,
With emerald fields Of barley
And the sky bent over you;
There's mustard on the hill tops,
And peoples on the lea,
And the soft yellow primrose
In the sand dunes by the sea.
Gold In the boughs OF the orchards,
Gold in the veins of the earth,
Gold in the hearts of the native porn
BY the heritage Of birth.
Oh! it's gold and green and turQuois
Drenched with the sun clear through
And tuned to the note In the golden
throat
OF the lark and the oriole, too.
All the varying shades Of yellow
For supremacy do strive,
For all's golden in Gods country
And it's good to be alive.
Jennie Hilton Nilsson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
PERSONALS

Attorney w. g. Blood will go to
Des Moines tomorrow to argue cases
before the supreme court. Attorney
r. N. johnson OF Fort Madison will
also attend the supreme court
Mrs. Rose Wilson has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
Waters OF Peoria Ill.
Miss Madeline Schowalter is home
from visit at Valley Junction, Des
Moines and Moline.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
critlcIzes America.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. (via The Hague.)
The Vossische Zeitung in an article
written by George Bernard today bit
terly criticized American financial In
terests for participating in the Anglo
French loan.
America not only supports Ger
many's enemies with arms, but with
money" said the Vossische Zeitung
The American government possibly
cannot prohibit the loan. but like 9th
er governments, it could render the
success Of the loan difficult If 1t chose
To -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Severe storm Last niobt.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 20.-A Sc.
we're hail and rain storm swept through
this section during the night, doing
much damage to corn, out-buildings
and trees, which were levelled by the
accompanying high wind. The pre-
cipitation was 21a inches. No loss OF
life is reported
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Vlncennes Glass Party.

Miss Mabel Craze entertained at a
delightful afternoon party for her
Bible class. The Young CrusadArs.
at her home near vincennes. Satur-
day. The dining room which was
darkened, had be>a made beautiful
with the class colors, pink and green
and lighted with pink shaded candles
and a profusion Of flowers in the
colors were used throughout the
house. Teh refreshments all bore
out the scheme. In the contest games
which were played, the prizes were
awarded to Garnet Teel and Ruth
Smith. This is an enthusiastic class
OF juniors, recently organized. and
they greatly enjoyed this, their first
social affair. Seventeen were pres
emit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Conference on Finances.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PARIS, Sept. 20.-British Chancel-
lor of the Exechequer McKenna is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part
of the week for a conference with
Minister OF Finance Ribot and the
Russian minister of finance, P. L.
Bark, who arrived here last night
from Toulon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
No Lives Lost.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-That NJ
lives were lost when the Greek steam
or Athinaf was destroyed by fire yes
terday was confirmed this afternoon
by wireless message received at the
Anchor line offices from Captain Nc
Lean, commander of the liner Tus-
'cania Captain McLean's rescue ship
was 45s miles east of-Ambrose when
his message was sent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
Yacht In Distress,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Sept 20-A telephone
call from northern Indiana town to-
day, sent Captain Garland and his
United States coast guard crew racing
to the aid Of large private pleasure
yacht reported to be in distress in the
fog on Lake Michigan. Identity of
the yacht is unknown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
cana, IL Blocked.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Panama
canal authorities today notified the
war department that the slide which
still blocks navigation through the
big ditch" occurred Friday and
would keep the canal blocked for
about five days from that date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
When Dumba Sails,

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
| NEW YORK Sept. 20.-Dr. Dumba.
whose recall was asked by President
J " Ilson, plans to leave the United
States Tuesday, September 2S 1t was
learned here today that Dr. Dumba
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20

FOR SALE-Cottage, 1915 Bank; also
residence 1912 Timea. Enquire OF
Albert c. Schulz, Leisy's office. Phone
"a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
New Pastor EstabIlshed.

The Rev. and Mrs. F. 9. Edwards
and daughter Miriam have taken
apartments at Gil Grand avenue. The
Rev. Mr.. Edwards is the new minister
of Trinity NJ. e. church, who came
here recently from Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Second hand piano in
good condition. Call Black $50.

FOR SALE1Restaurant doing good
business; will sell on easy terms II
taken at once. Reason for selling,
leaving city. Address Restaurant.
care Gate City.