davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

In windows that are without sunshine
are among our most desirable ones for
house culture,
First on the list | would place the
Boston fern, Nearly everyone Is IA
miliar with this plant 1t requires only
the ordinary attention, Give II soil
Of garden loan with enough coarse,
sharp sand worked into It to make It
fFlable, a liberal but not an excessive
amount Of water and a temperature
several degrees above the frost point
and anyone may bo reasonably sure
OF succoBB with it
II does not do very well, however
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

That q change IN the present tax
laws is one Of the greatest needs OF
the state Is the opinion Of Attorney
General Moose, 1t is Judge Moose's
opinion that not only the tax laws but
the attitude Of the taxpayers toward
the laws must be changed before the
revenues Of the state viii be what
they should be from the property as
sessed,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
$4,000 MORE FOR
RIVER NAVIGATION
LITTLE ROCK CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE TAKES BIG STEP TO
uP6UlLD CITY.
ANOTHER BOAT is WANTED
Claims Proposed Steel Packet Proba
bly, viii Cost From $4,000
to $35,000,
Little Rock


The Industrial Development Commit
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce ap,
propriated $4,000 from its industrial
development fund to be used in fur
thering navigation on the Arkansas
river 1t is planned to build an all
steel hull packet boat to be operated
between Little Rock and Memphis; to
build wharves and terminals, and TO
make other improvements in connec.
tion with the river navigation,
After four years Of hard work on
the part Of our senator's and repre-.
sentatlves, 100000 was appropriate5
to build two modern dredgo boots
100000 for two snag boats, and with
in the last 80 days 100000 has been
made available for the maintenance Of
these four boats until July 1916.
Negotiations are being made for a
second boat to be Immediately placed
in operation with the Golden Fleece.
This viii make possible semi-weekly
trips on the river between Little
Rock and Memphis, as are now being
made,
The proposed steel packet probably
will cost 100000 or $4,000 This mat
ter has been taken up with the Bern
hart company Of New Orleans regard.
ing a steel hull barge that will draw
16 inches light % inches with a load
OF 100 tons, and not over 36 inches
with POO tons. Steelhull boats are
very light and can be used success
fully in shallow water,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Letters and telephone calls still are
being received by Secretary Of state
Earle w. Hodges inquiring whether
the statewide prohibition bill was
stolen from his Office An April fool
iokestar said to have been a sta'9
senator started the report April L.
Numerous ca-s were received for sew.
oral days thereafter and the clerks IN
the Office were kept busy assuring the
anxious nQuirers that the bill Is in the
Office and even If It had been stolen
the law would be valid still,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
A CAV Dresser.

your husband doesn't care for quiet
effects"
Not in the least Kept me out all
day yesterday hunting through the
shops for a plaid collar button."-
Louisville CourlerJournal
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
TRUE BLUE FLOWERS

If you want a flower Of tFue.blue
shade, grow the corn flower. The ar.
lists say it Ia the only truoblue shade
nature has given us and the mother
Of a blucoycd baby win tell you that
II matches her baby'a eyes,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Cyelamen plants should bo rested
during the summer months, not al
lowed to dry OFF entirely but watore1
aparlngly and kept as dormant a7
possible
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Tariff sheets are being completed
for the Golden Fleece" and Little
Rock win yet secure a railand.riyer
rate that viii remove our handicap
and give us freightrates on par with
Memphis When that day comes, Lit
tie Rock win begin her real growth
The "Flecce' leaves Memphis Tues
days at p m, and arrives - Little
Rock on Fridays, leaving here the
same day.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
The Mourner.

docs your wife grlcye much over
her FIRST husbands doath?'
Not 30 much a8 / do,"-BOltlmoro
Sun,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
Eduehted.

Making much progress In tho
olassIc5?"
"Suro; can do every one Of the
stops"
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Eight $1,000 bonds issued by the
state IN 1869 we're presented TO tho OF,
flee OF the state treasurer for payment
and returned with the information that
the issue was hulliaed by the Fishbaok
amendment TO tho constitution In 1885
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

The State Military Department has
received three carloads of escort wOg
ons. The equipment Of the depart
mont Is sufficient to supply two full In
rantry regiments in the field, with the
exception Of machine guns, Included
IN the equipment are A wagons, l7G
sets Of harness and complete camping
outfits including field kitchens,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

It was reliably stated that the now
board Of control Of the state chart.
table institutions win shortly announce
the wholesale shNkeup in employees at
the insane ana deaf mute instltuto5,
The changes are expected TO take
place curly In May or the latter part OF
April
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Increased work IN building roads
through acts passed by the last logis'
loturo, has caused the Department Of
State Lands Highways and Improve.
ments to place two additional survey
INK crows IN the field TO assist In tho
engineering work
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
viii mako n trip Of inspection over
tho Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad
preparatory to acting on the petition
TO permit the road to charge n three.
cont passenger rate Under an act
passed by the last legislature, the
commission may authorize roads ope
rating less than l25 miles to charge
n rate not exceed three cents per mile
II they show that the present rates
are not sufficient to net u reasonable
profit
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

w u, Owens, chairman OF the State
Highway Commission, attended a good
roads meeting In Lewisville last
week.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
Tho Case.

"Our telephone girl tells me she
has broken her engagement"
"Ah; case with her Of ring on"
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
refused to accept for filing a copy Of
the new Frisco freight tariff issued
as result Of the recent findings OF
the United States District Court TO
the effect that the rates put In effect by
the commission are conhscatory The
new tariff is TO go into effect on intro
state shipments April 22 and on inter
state shipments May 25, W. r. Nc
Knight, a member Of the commission,
said the reason for the refusal of the
tariff was that the commission would
not acknowledge or accept It, The
commission plans to appeal the case
recently decided In the District Court
to the United States Supreme Court
Mr. Mcknight believes that the
new tariff may be more than so per
cent increase over the present rates,
as was announced by w, B, Biddle
received Of the Frisco, when he told
Of the new schedule few days ago,
81 am sure the new rates will cost
the shippers Of the state hundreds Of
thousands Of dclars annually"
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

More than 30 counties WIN hold pro-
motion day exercises for the rural
schools this year, according TO j. l.,
Bond, state supervisor Of rural schools
Mr. Bond received nm announcement
OF the promotion day exercises OF Benz
ton county More than $50 pupils In
the county will be promoted from the
grammar schools
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

warrants totallhg SB,5225O have
boen itsuod from the ofllco Of the audi
tor TO the 200 ponaonor1 placed on
the rolls by the last legislature Many
OF the number were authorized 20
receive pensions for iDli by the acts
which placed their hamob on the rolls
aud some OF the warrants issued IN
olude back penaionH for last year
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Commissioner Of Labor ], G, Clary
announced ho viii appoint Miss Eva
Roichardt 0s member Of the Mini
mum wage Commission The gov
ornor win appoint the other mombor
70 serve with the commissioner IN ons
forcing the law
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24


engineering work
The ArEOneo8 History CommlssGH
has received n copy Of the book by
Miss stella Pickett Hardy Of Baton
VILE Ark, "Coloniol Families OF tho
Southern States" gift from the ap
thor.
The OHIO Handle Company a Craig.
head county concern, nlod nouco OF
the surrender OF ita charter IN the Of
fee Of the secretary Of state,
Li0uor licenses t0tNling $500 was
received from Phillips county War
rants were quickly presented TO draw
out tho small balance,
Senator i, NJ Futrell Of porOgould,
author OF the now game and hgh law,
has purchased u license to hunt and
nah,
Dinner nunHdoA assistant aooro.
taw 10 Governor Hays ia recovering
from ON attack Of malarIal fever
The poyon Trading Company hps
nlod notice Of the surrender Of lta
charter
The Nashville Telephone Company
has filed notice OF dissolution,
Adiuanl General Lloyd England
appointed A. w, slahol to succeed u
~ Longalroth oa captain Of the Lltllo
Rock company Of the Arkansas Ma,
tIonal Guard. Captain stahe was for,
merly connected with the eommissary
department Of the company
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Geo u, Cook state superintendent
Of public instruction, visited Fayctlce
yillo and attended a meeting Of the
Teachers Committee Of the state
Board Of Education The other meme
berB Of the committee are Joe *, Ma
honey Of III Dorado and ], y, Head OF
TeXarl,Anb.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

Tho Wolkor Hardware ana Lumbot
Company Of Carroll county nlod notice
Of reduction OF llH capital stock from
100000 TO $4,000 The disposal Of a
branch store Rt Green Forest is az,
signed as the reason for the reduction
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

The Ohio Handle Company, a Craig.
head county concern, tilod nouco OF
the surrender of lts charter IN the Of
fee Of the secretary Of state,
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27
BIG MAUMELLE ITEMS.

Big Maumelle is helping to feed the big logging camps of the Neimeyer Lumber Company and the Fourche River Lumber Company. MT. and Mrs. J. w.. Stewart started for the Neimey- CT camps on the 25th with a two-mule load of fruit and other produce.
 Ernest Roller has been i'll the last week, but is able to sit up at present.
 Miss Nellie Petage is spend- ing a week or two out on the Ledwidge mountain, assisting in handling the fruit crop at w.. c. Kryer's place.
 Syrup making will begin on the Maumelle as soon as the weather will permit. We chal- lenge the state to produce a bet ter syrup maker than our man Jasper Wells. The bees have nothing on MT. Wells.
 The Masons of this place were disappointed in the wealth CT on the 24th, as they intend ed motoring to Little Rock in MT. Wade's car. The branches got too high for the car, so the Little Rock lodge missed the pleasure of a visit from the Maumelle delegation.
 Miss Ethel Wells has been i'll for several days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

J. M. Thompson of the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood was in Little Rock this week conferring with Judge Asher about the opening of a new north and south road, from the Justice school house neighborhood to a junction with the Little Rock Searcy road at Ken Galloway s place, distance of about two and a half miles. Lonoke and Pulaski counties will cooperate, and the work will be completed as soon as possible, partly with free labor.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

The first bale of 1915 cotton
 arrived in Little Rock on August 24, five days later than last year, from the Smith & Ester farm, k. F. Harper, manager. 1t grad ed strict low middling, 1 1-16 inch staple, and was sold at auc- tion on the floor of the Board of Trade Thursday by Assistant Secretary August Probst for l784 cents a pound, a premium of S56 on the bale. The pur- chasers were Phifer & Reagan.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

President Woodrow Wilson made a truthful statement when he said Wednesday that South ern bankers ought to be satisfied to lend money on cotton at a rate of interest one or two per cent higher than the rate paid on their deposits. The banker who wants to make the farmer believe he is trying to help him should turn loose some five and SIX per cent money in Arkan- saS.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27
John (. Small, Publisher.
Associate Editors.

Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. w. J. Cotton. North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho, Ferndale.
 Miss Margaret Smart Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route ?. Miss Frances Clement Cato.
 Miss Ethel Crowson. Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, l.. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton.
 Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelyale. Mrs. j. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove Miss Lillie Nave Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolon s. Turner, Zion Hill Mrs J. A. Pairet, Tip Top.
 Miss Eala Red, Mablevale, R. 1. J. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourehe Dam.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

George w. Rogers and Moor head Wright, Little Rock bank CTS, are attending the meeting of Cotton State bankers at Bir- mingham, Ala, this week, when the matter of financing the pres ent cotton crop will be consid- cred.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27
Subscription $l a Year.
Friday, August 27, 1915.

l.. M. Burge of Jacksonville was elected vice president of the Farmers Union of Arkan- sas at the recent state conven- tion in Little Rock. H. $. Mob ley of Pilot Grove was re-elect- ed president and J. H. Fry of At kins secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

The Place You and Make Money A. R. LEVY MERCANTILE co. $2o,ooo STOCK OF MEN s, LADIES AND CHILDREN s SHOES, values from $1.25 to $500; sale price, 25c to $200 per pair. Must be closed out at once. Clothing at soc on the dollar. 214-216 w. Capitol Ave. Phone 2256
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Nll. dllO MI D. " M. 11dlCy dI IS spending their vacation in Memphis.
 Mrs. Paul Witherspoon and daughter, Lida, are visiting in Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H.. Wakely have returned from a visit to Oklahoma.
 Miss Sutterfield of 216 Ash street has returned from a trip Co Mississippi. l
 Assistant Postmaster L. w. Walton is on a vacation and will visit Chicago.
 August Probst, Jr., of 222 North May street, is reported sick this week.
 Mrs. Dillard McFarlan of For est Park is spending few days at Ola, Ark.
 Mrs. Lange, mother of Mrs. Charles T. Link, who has been quite sick, is much better.
 Miss Fannie Cranberry of Jacksonville spent Sunday at the Messenger home.
 
 Mrs. Holwell of Lookout ave nue and Cherry street is much improved in health.
 Edgar Cranberry of Jackson vile was in town on business Wednesday and Thursday.
 Alderman Murphy spent sev- eral days this week in eastern Arkansas on business.
 Mrs. J. R. Smart returned Thursday from a visit to her parents in Illinois.
 L. P. Biggs is visiting in the Great Lakes region.
 MT. and Mrs. Stevens are vis- iting in Atlanta.
 Miss Nina Gill is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Farmer.
 Mrs. w. A. Anderson and son, Billy, are visiting in Chicago.
 Mrs. Carroll D. Wood has re- turned from a summer trip to Louisville and other places.
 Miss Moore of Morrilton is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. F. Collins, of 5316 Eighth avenue.
 Miss Mittie McFarlin of 1418 Oak street has returned from Ola, after visit of few days.
 Mrs. E. R. Smith of 804 Palm street returned Saturday, after a two weeks visit in Mississippi.
 A few friends were entertain ed at cards at the home of w. A. Turner, in Hillcrest, one day last week.
 Miss Bee Eakin and Miss Iliad Manning have returned from a visit with girl friends at Pres colt.
 Mrs. R. w. Baird and children of Hamburg are visiting l.. R. Sawyer and family of Forest Park.
 Mrs. J. Burton Webster re- turned Friday from two months visit to her parents in Iowa.
 Miss Louise Stacey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Stacey, is visiting MT. Stacey's parents in Oklahoma.
 Claude Rlngo and wife of Holly street and Woodlawn ave- nue are spending a month at Fayetteville.
 MT. and Mrs. K. E. Eizen- bright of Adrian, Mo-, are visit ing Mrs. R. G. Trickett and Mrs. Deiger.
 The friends of Robert Crouch of 122 Chestnut street will be pleased to know that he is inn proving in health. c. G. Price and family will re- turn this week from Manitou, Col, where they had a pleasant summer outing.
 Mfoc N01x~oa (
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

mar street, Will return LnlS week.
 A. V. Denny and family have returned from a fishing trip to Pinnacle. MT. Denny said if it had not rained so much he would have caught up with his fishing.
 The Rev. s. R. Twitty assist ed the Rev. H. H. McGuyre in a protracted meeting at Sweet Home this week. He will occu- py his own pulpit Sunday, as usual.
 Little Margene Arnold has re- turned to her home in Plain Dealing, La, after a pleasant vacation visit to her aunt, Mrs. A. s. Reaves, 512 North Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. s. R. Byarly and daughter, Miss Grace, have returned from their fruit farm at Ola. Elmo Gustavson, who was their guest for few days, also is back.
 Mrs. Probst of Markham and Valmar streets has received word that Mrs. w. D. Dykes, who went to Fl Paso, Tex, for the benefit of her health, is gaining rapidly.
 The Rev. A. c. Graham has returned from Faulkner county, where he has been visiting the last two weeks, and will conduct services at Forest Park Church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of 5109 West Twentieth avenue are the parents of a fine ten pound boy, which came Wednes- day night. This is the fifth boy in the family.
 Mrs. Henry Thomas is visit ing her father, Louis Saugey, and family at Alexander, and while at her old home is putting up a winter supply of those fine fruits and vegetables grown on her fathers farm.
 The " c Club was entertain ed on Tuesday of last week at the beautiful home of the Misses May and Nancy Perrie, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. c. P. Per rie, of Fairfax and Prospect avenues.
 The city federation of the B. Y. P. U. will meet at the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, August 31, the unions of eight Baptist churches participating. The Junior Union will have charge of the program.
 The Rev. A. L. Aulick of the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church has been granted a leave of absence, and on next Monday night will depart for Falmouth, Ky, the home of his childhood, where he has not been for about fourteen years.
 Little Sam Boyce, son of Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Boyce, on Palm street, fell while at play Sunday morning and broks his leg below the knee. After an X-ray exam ination the injured limb was set and is now healing nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gray, who have been absent since last win ter, will return soon to their beautiful Kenyon avenue bunga- low. They have been for the past few months in Springfield, Mo-, where MT. Gray's business called him.
 The Misses Genevieve and Emma Elliott are building a handsome two-story frame res idence at 205 Prospect avenue, to be occupied by the family, in cluding the mother and two brothers, who now reside at SIS Cumberland street, Little Rock. Donald E. Baker, the mail carrier for Central Pulaski Heights, died suddenly at Blytheville, Ark, Tuesday, ac- cording to telegram received by Postmaster Floyd Thursday. He was on vacation at the
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

NIL. dltu NlIO. O- | l. IeOOlllSOIl will return Sunday from pleas ure trip to Niagara Falls and other Eastern resorts.
 A. c. Butterworth was at home this week from Shreve- port, where he is engaged in engineering work.
 The Rev. F. L. Saunders, chaplain at St. Mary's Academy, has gone to California for a visit to the expositions.
 Mrs. M. E.. Brewer, 138 Book CT street, was called to her daughter, Mrs. Rice, of Kaper- on, H., who is very i'll.
 The " c Club gave dance at the parish house Thursday evening, which was greatly en- joyed by the young people.
 Mrs. Mary Augspath, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sprague, on Pine street, will visit rela- tives in Judsonia soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Mccoy, who have been occupying the Byarly home on Palm street, have re- turned to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Mary Hardy of Missis- sippi is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Holwell, of Cherry street and Lookout avenue.
 Mrs. Ruby Priest of 532O West Twenty-second avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Woods, in Okemah, Okla.
 Mrs. H. H. Kirby of 519 Ma pie street will return next week from Colorado, where she has been spending the summer.
 Russell Bredlow of Baucum was the guest of Harry Dodge, Jr., while attending the boys and girls institute last week.
 Joseph Garrison and family of Abilene, Tex, are visiting MT. Garrison's brother, Dr. c. H. Garrison, on Valmar street.
 Virginia, Ross and John Smith, children of Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, are quite sick at their home, 804 Palm street.
 St. Mary's Academy, the Catholic school for young ladies on Pulaski Heights, will open for the next term on Septem- Der '.
 Mrs. Wise of 612 Beech street and her sister, Miss Baum, are visiting their mother in Okla homa City and friends in Nc Alester.
 Paul Snodgress, son of Attor- ney Fred A. Snodgress, of 108 Booker street, who has been ill with diphtheria, is rapidly inn proving.
 E. P. Andrews has returned from his summer trip to Colo rado. Mrs. Andrews stopped at Memphis for a short stay with relatives.
 Misses Anna Fishburne, Fran ces Leaning and Mary Dodge spent Tuesday and Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. lone liar rell, at Prather.
 The Rev. A. A. Weeks of Sa- lem, Ark, is visiting MT. Tack cit, of Third and Cherry streets, the former pastor of Maple Street Church.
 Decision Means Success. Write heV. J. M. workman, president Henderson-Brown College, to- day for reservation. Special in- formation on request.
 The Mary Jane Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. k. E. Moss on Wednesday after noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Julian Miller.
 E. A. Stanley, formerly con- nected with the State Tax Com- mission, and now in the insur- ance business, is building a home at 423 Cedar street.
 Four new names were added to the roll at the meeting of the " H Club Tuesday. Miss Mat
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

Readers. are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-27

Downtown Office, 31S-32O Scott.
 Telephone Main 1967
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
A HIGHBR0W CHORUS
r,o Fjve-f foot Book Shelf at
Watch Your Step"

.,r.nlsting library which com
r,ore than 100 volumes and 10
pnsx additions are being made every
whlsn; ;s new feature Of the back-stage
~eeS ~eein,,ent Of the New Amsterdam The
edulPIts Its establishment was dictated
aue sunerior taste in literature dis
BY u nv number Of the young
pIsyeS of the chorus Of Watch Your
step. .l 80. ~ Tho r,usicol con,
!" .bcre is introduced scene which
cay eassents the diamond horseshoe at
'Vc,ropolitan Opera House. A num-
tt - The choristers occupy the boxes.
be a. ada verisimilitude 10 the bur
anu snu, thcv give their attention 10 any
leSSSc rather than 20 the singing Of the
w-fsrmer. who is giving an imitation
FlcSsruso delivering "Pagliacci." Many
= them read.
81 e. several weeks the duty Of pro
rrs literature for the young women
10 W. nerformcd by the property man.
v~s We hcucht his reading matter by the
h,,S As a result, the players, the
F,uerce Of whose performance was
.M.ssured by the intensity of their alb
L'..tion I'm their irrelevant pursuits,
~,s ..s compelled each night for period
sheen minutes or so 10 keep their
g., fixed on the unintercstinE pages
Y.s, f-date magazines.
y ras Nathalie Saymore's idea that
lang as this display Of interest in
Sod matter was demanded by the
i..Ss manager the readers be allowed
" Select their own material. The re
.-.,t was granted and marked the in
S.,s,ion Of The circulating library. The
~ themselves furnish the books.
tsS;.h are then allowed 20 remain In
.ss theatre until they have been passed
s,on hand 20 hand and there is no more
is-and for any particular volume.
What Go chorus girls read? An In
..,,s,ed observer in the auditorium
,-sired his opera glasses on the books
I, evidence and among others recorded
.issc: Rurton's Anatomy Of Melan-
Ioly." Il l. Ncncken's "The Philoso-
,iv Of Friedrich Njotzsche." G. r.
Saws "plays. Pleasant and Cnpleas-
80" De Cu.ucy's "Coufessious OF an
0,nm Batter" and "The Modern
1arce." bv Vernon Castle.