davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
CHICAGO GRAFT CASE
GOES TO PROSECUTOR
"virtory" for Mayor in Com
mittcc Called short Lived
by Foes.
ACCCSER REPEATS STORY

CHICAGO. Feb. cA-Cheered by gal.
lerics. with many city employees In the
crowd. Alderman Oscar de Priest, negro
representative Of the second ward. ear
ried the standard of the Thompson ad-
,nluis,ratiou to- victory TODAY In an
IN the Department of Public Welfare.
The victory consisted Of his success
IN closing NJ the investigation by the
civil service committee. Aided by two
other wet" Republicans and four wet
rt.mocrats-although Mayor Thompson
holds these factions are against him
he carried out tho instructions said 10
have been given him by Corporation
counsel Etteison.
These instructions arc said to have
been 20 shut off further publicity ny
passing u motion to- have the ease re-
forred to states Attorney Noyne and
to stnp ~ tNa' point-to prevent 'he
Nayor'- critics from recommending any
more drastic action than that suggested
susr Goes ~ Uos NJ.
Administration counsellors were said
to be willing that 'he cas-" he placed,
I'm AIR uovue's hands, having IN ininc
hts refusal to prosecute Boiler Inspector
Nv, and civil ScrNi"c Commissioner
coffin and C;eary u also was ~rninored
tina, tho retention Of stephen \. Mala'e
until recently an Assistant states ~
,orncy. as the representative ~ the De
fence was mentioned III this connection
Members OF the defeated minorit!
b,r,ad that the .latlon following the VIC
tory WAS premature. one said ne na'
unaues,iouah'e Information that MT
HOWE Is prepared now ~ take up th'
cas-. aecrcssivelv Immediately after th'
nrimaries mex, TUESDAY aud to handle l
without faVoritism
They also a~un"uuced their ihteitlof
of presenting To- the council "A minotitl
report and for it, preparation n WI
hold a meeting for "A thorough discus
sion of the evidence. Probably the ME
recommendation ot their report VIII NJ
tina, the council request Mayor Thofnp
son to discharge Mrs Louise Osborne
pous from her post as Commissioned u
Public Welfare.
Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, former su
perirt.uden, ot social surveys. and othe
Witnesses told their stores under oa'
before the committee and hefor. IN
civil Service Commission. which had an
tictpated the COMMITTEES meeting, Som'
arreared before one body and other
before the other. hut 'h.r" was No de
Walton FROM the statements a'read,
made and published.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

vith changing caaditioas - sses III
opportunity IN the country and turns
his capital. his brains and AL his
well trained abilities 70 making
country life enjoyable and q the
same time profttsbIy productive.
B The conditions described might
serve as = prophecy almost - veil
q record OF pasl movements for
the tide has barely turned. Only .
fe men Of trained minds have
turned to the country but the signs
Of revolution In country life b ap-
parent The changes pointed ont
mus, come as result Of economic
pressure and that ever increasing
demand for higher standard OF liv-
Ing. There are many problems to be
solved. many adjustments to be
made. but the solution are at hand
for as reward man sees the Al
mighty Dollar in great abundance
and to this lodestone he turns ~
. needle to the pole.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

( the best OF the city dwellers turn
their faces to the green fields and
pastures. However they are not go-
ing back to the unsanitary living
conditions and back breaking labor
OF the farm. With trained minds
and clever fingers they will equip
their homes as they had been fitted
( out In the city. Piped water aud
drainage. electricity and telephones
will be installed. No longer will the
hand pump supply water for the host
OF cattle and horses. Gasoline or
I electric motors will perform the
drudgery of life found In washing
and churning. The rising sun will NO
longer find the farmer completing
his morning chores hut will surprise
him In bed. or at least but shortly
risen. Why work day and night:
Though his neighbor Of = decade ago
might throw up his hands In horror
at such shiftlessness. II betokens not
an avoidance OF productive toll. but
OF unreasonable drudgery. and the
balance OF earnings at the end Of the
year will stand greatly In favor Of
the new tangled" farmer.
This Is a condition however. which
Is coming but not yet arrived IN
completeness. The old fashioned
farmer has been benefited BY his
neighbor's application OF brsins -
his problems for II Ia easy to follow
where others lead and once he 10
shown how. he can improve hts own
methods Of living.
Hut these changes are coming not
as results OF whims or caprices but ~
q result Of development steady. Ger
tain and unavoidable. The over
whelming pfopondsrance Of urban
population presses on the food sup
ply. Those who produce food find
their services In greater demand at
higher prices. The marginal produ-
Ger who steps In. only when farming
pays. now takes the plow handle and
his coming means = change for the
better for he IL man Of high type
who abides In no calling where the
margin Of profit or life happiness IL
not high. This margin he has hiih-
erto found In city empioyments but
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

and coming to town have pushed
ahead OF their city brothers
/, Each succeeding year and each
added convenience nave heightened
Z the contrast between the comforts TO
be gained In city life and country
/ life. The new things were adopted
by city people while country dwell
ers continued to exist without them
A wide awake country boy on a visit
! to his city cousin saw the lights. the
well furnished and tastefully decor
ated homes. the amusements OF the
ed homes. the amusements OF the
city and the comfort OF piped water
and drainage. His return to the ru-
raj home OF unpleasant odoors and OF
walls decorated with pictures hung
there by his grandmother. In his esti-
nation placed the city far above his
own home as an abiding place.
Perchance he had a sweetheart
and II became his resolve that she
should not carry water from the
spring a hundred yards away. or
break her back over wash board or
churn or bear the thousand other
burdens which fall to the wife-slave
Of the old fashioned farm With
this determination he went to the
city on the first opportunity as nat
uraiiy as water runs down hill and
he could not be blamed for doing 10.
The man who did not see the
home OF the city cousin. remained In
the country unconscious Of the
archaic life he lived. The man who
was less sensitive to the hArdships OF
women and who was accustomed TO
seeing his mother slave from sun TO
sun without thought but that II
was the proper thing. also remained
and helped to perpetuate those con-
ditions which have caused the coun-
try to be looked upon ~ 4 place Of
green vegetables and equally ver-
dant humans and u relic OF the days
when man had not attained the
abundant wisdom with which city
folks consider themselves abundant
ly blessed.
Hut these things are changing.
Not that there Is any considerable
spontaneous improvement In rural
life but the tide Is reversed and now
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
rAnMERs-oLD AND NEW.


The question OF why young people
leave the farm is one that has been
asked thousand times. and al
Though many reasons have been
found. no remedy has been discover
led and applied extensively with sat
tsfactory results. The causes OF
downward migration are seemingly
no completely identified with practi-
ces In farming that their elimination
means practically revolution OF az
ricuituraI methods. Such changes
come slowly but their approach is In
evitahle because. OF the changed con-
ditions affecting agriculture.
In the early life OF the nation. by
far the greater percentage OF people
were farmers Those were the days
Of simplicity. when modern time-sav-
Ing and luxury insuring conveniences
were almost unknown. Life In the
city did not differ materially from
life In the country because all lived
In comparative simplicity. without
electric lights. telephones. plumbing
or any Of the things which today are
80 abundant In urban but so rare In
country homes. In those times we
did not hear much OF the movement
toward the cities. The reason is that
the attraction in the towns was hard
ly worth the effort incident to NOV
Ing and becoming established In .
new community and mode OF life.
With the coming OF Inventions and
development. OF xet-rich-quick indus
tries In the cities. the country lost
Its charm and as result much Of its
population. A large part OF the per-
sons who thus elected to change
their method Of gaining n livelihood
were Of the higher class Of people.
They we're the hardy. adventurous
andsthe. far. sighted who dreamed Of
things not to be found on the old
farm. This condition Is true today.
for while the country produces men
OF larger caiibre than does the city.
yet the city contains more men OF
great ability than does the country,
These men were grown ON the farm
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
s..- II s'.r Ls.s,,.s css,.s...

some Of the isadins citizens oi
Ia Junts. Otero county. such men ~
G. Il. Bucksy. J. I. Oiliiiaad. A. C.
Drapss. Tom brown and g. G.
ii.arasbersss. are nesotistIas With
the Hslvstis Miik coadsasery Com
pany Tor . sub station q their place
Many of The farmers thereabouts
would eaeaee 10 the daily business
on Z more extensive scale u thsS
were assured os IN immediate mar
he, Tor I'll The milk they we're ab1s
10 proAucs. This h certainly feas'
ibie plan aal could ~ worked jus(
NJ easlly q .ts stlnnlag sealioo1
for the ~ esassallss1 butter plaats
The ~ = = 81 . ~ u mi1k sol
push Il ~ V naskes - quickly =
po.siboe v5eo1 ~ vasu-
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
k.n... ot,y L.,e s.oek M...es.

The cattle market last week was
distinguished by = break on Monday.
and a full recovery Of this break
late in the week. the close equal to
the high time this year on all class
e.. Events during the week indi-
Gated that killers had better out
let for meats than they have had for
. few weeks. and prospects closed
good The run Of 1900 cattle Mon
day sold steady. which bears out the
point that killers have . good outlet
for the meat. Southern Nebraska
and Kansas cattle sold up to $40.
Colorado pulp fed steers At 1906 70
1926 In most cases. = few common
pulpers at $3.50 to $3.50. Oklahoma
corn and cake fed steers at $50 to
$50. OF light weights. some Pan
handle ycarlings TO killers At $3.50
TO 1910. New Mexico yearlings to
killers at $40. Texas quarantine
steers at $500. weighing 1915
pounds. Arkansas steers at $500.
possibly = record price. and the usu-
n mixture from nearby territory. In
ciuding steers from SS.?s to Ss.+0.
The wide area from which. supplies
we're drawn Monday points 10 an
Immediate reserve power In the
beet making business. but the mod
crate total indicates scarcity at this
time. Cows and heifsrs sold strong
Monday. best COWS up TO ee.3s. most
Of the heifers $3.50 to $3.50. A itb-
erai share Of the supply Monday was
stockers and feeders and they sold
steady with close Of last week. most
Of the stock steers st s7.2s to $500.
feeders e7.7s to eS.3s. = few fleshy
feeders up TO es.7s.
Hogs closed last week equal TO the
bsst time this year. $3.50 for tops.
and = narrow range Of sales, lights
at eS.7s. Monday the run was L.
500 head. and prices are steady 10
ten lower. Order buyers paid up 20
$3.50. . choice load from Nebraska
bringing that price. packers stopping
at ss.7s. bulk OF sales ss.%s TO 1910.
light weights up to 1910. Strength
undssliss the hog market situation.
although packers contend for lower
prices continually. High beef and
mutton preclude any attraction to
those meats Of pork eaters. and con-
sumption Of fresh pork 10 very heavy.
as IL always the case when working
men are finding pletny Of work.
Sheep and lambs reached new
price levels last week. but the lamb
market vas ?s lower Monday. most
Of the good lambs selling ~ eil.3o
to,eiI.So. receipts 10000 head. Pat
goats sold st ss.7s. best fat goats
worth around 50. some common
brushers a. $3.50. good ones worth
up 70 $3.50. the goat market being
steady. Sheep are also wanted. and
you'd sell steady. best TEXAS clipped
wethers worth around s77s North.
ern Colorado Il ciosing out It's lambs
pretty fast. and only about one more
weeks supply remains In the Arkah-
sas Valley. hence . return 10 strong
or pricss 10 expectcd within . few
days.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Doctors A AGfee q
Eczema Remedy
Co. - e..A.1..s Absa

C<o 7. niehardsnss. ~. D.: I'm ~
spinIM. d. d. D. shoaid - apptieo q nn
rssrs q skin dlerase-an tnnfdiase fctiri
10 the Itch. . cala to excited nesvss 1,s ss.ss
10 the ssnrrsi syssrm-
n. Tnna IIcimes: n D. D. e
mar speci6c for ecneAa and ~ aceeaed
sfsntir prrsrriie D. d. T. also for seis
rh~un. letter, barb>r's itch, pinples: sl
forns Of itching eruptions. scales. soseH
IN. Ira +. Gabbrrt: Il freely aanis
erreua and permanently cures them,
III. Gabkeft Of Caldwell. kansah y ons
Of the brst skin specialists IN the sfate.
Write ard ask him. about - y y 49,.
soothInE, cooling liquid 2Jc. 6pc and = ti-OO.
Cone 10 US and we viii tell 700 more apoM
this remarkable remedy, Your money nerS
uni-~s the hrst bottle relieves you. y: y.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
eslevsv raas:es 1s.aa'''ssA

AAJuaanl oenssai Harry oenoss
has lnDuo1 noeleo - ~ efoeee ~
the Co. plo1ooa coooonv 4 ~
ond ld11nogy ~ ~ oBoaooueso1 =
cad 6oo1opooo1 ~ ooooo1 In1oo'
~ Ne116oa1 ooop11 e coooeo1o.
ne slniGp ~ sfgsee1vs nealov =
shis uorA
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

e lll||
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
British Loan Offering.

New York, Oct 30.--Public offering OF
the S3O0,000,0000 five and one half PEI
cent secured loan of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland is being
made throughout this country at price
of 09h for the three-year notes and 30 y
for the five-year. Subscription books will
be opened at the Office of J. p. Nor.
gan & Co., at 10 o'clock tomorrow and
will be closed Wednesday, Nov. s, OF
earlier.
At these prices the yields are over
SIS per cent on the three-year notes,
and about 5.s5 per cent on the five-year
The loan is dated Nov. !, 1916. One-half
natures Nov. !, 1919, and the other half
Nov |, 1921. Principal and interest are
payable without deduction for any Brit
ish taxes, present or future, in United
States gold coin, or at the option of the
holder, in London in sterling at the fixed
rate of $4s612 to the pound.
The notes are to be secured by pledged
securities which are to be approved by
j. p, Morgan 4 Co., having value of
at least $1,000 600, calculated on the
basis of prevailing market prices, sterl-
ing securities being valued in dollars
based on the prevailing rate of exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
EAST CABOT
0~. LA


| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pelow and children
of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
| Weeks and two children and Mr.. Akin.
son of Woodbury. were here to attend the
reception given Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Daven-
port Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs
Davenport received several nice presents
Mrs. Ira Read spent Wednesday at Or
lando Heath's at Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid of Dan.
willie were in this place Wednesday.
Mrs. w. d. Barr spent Tuesday at
Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson of st. Johnsbury
were at r. S. Bars Tuesday.
Miss Ina Hunt of East Ryegate has
been spending several days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Read have 1917
Ford touring ear.
Mrs. Carl Durgan spent Tuesday at
Thomas O'Brien's at Cabot.
The auction sale of c. H. Davis at the
r. S. Barr farm Friday was largely at
tended and things sold cheap
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durette and sons
of Marshfield are at George Drew's for
the winter.
Miss Agnes Tassie went Friday to her
home in Woodbury. for an over Sunday
visit with her parents.
Henry Roy of West Barnet was in this
place Wednesday.
Miss Marion Morse was home over
Sunday from her school work at Dan
Vile.
Miss Gertrude Nckerson of Kirby is a
guest at Ira Reads for few days.
Mrs. Aaron Bolton of Cabot plains was
at A. H. Dunn's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peck of West
Danville were at /. c. Peck one day this
week
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. McCosco, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shiers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson White OF
West Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sweet of ST. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Halcrow. Mrs Phoebe Young OF
Peacham and Mrs. William Finley of
Concord. n. H., were out-oft town guests
at r. S. Barr's Friday.
Mrs. George Partridge of Peacham was
A visitor at Frank Peck's one day last
week.
Several from here attended the Hallow
zen social at Cabot Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
ESTATE OF VIENNA l.. BoLEs

Stas Of Vermont. District OF Washington. rs
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
! trict OF Washington
To all persons interested in tine estate o
Vienna L. Boles, late Of Berlin in said dis
trict, deceased GREETING;
At probate court. holden at Montpeier
within and for said district on the 14th da,
Of October, 1916, an instrument purporting 4
be the last will and testament Of Vienna l.
Boles. late Of Berlin, in said district, deceased
was presented TO the court aforesaid. for pro
bate.
And il is ordered by said court that tn,
I'd day OF November, 1916. at the probate Of
Ace in said Montpelier. be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof b,
given to all persons concerned. by publish.
ing this order three weeks successfully in the
Barre Daily Times, a newspaper circulating in
that vicinity. in said district, previous to the
time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified "a
appear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will, II you have cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this l4th day of October, 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Ocl6-23-3O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
Propagating Roses by Fall Cuttings.

Climbing roses are propagated mostly
( by hardwood cuttings made in the fall
many cut flower roses may be propa'
gated in the same way.
Hardwood cuttings are taken from the
dormant wood of winter, while softwood
or greenwood, cuttings are taken when
the plants are in active growth. To make
4 hardwood cutting, good strong, we'll.
ripened shoots of the past summer S
growth should be selected. These are
better if cut between the time the leaves
fall and freezing weather. If left un-
til after cold weather there is danger
Of injury from freezing. They should
be cut into pieces of five or six inches,
with the upper cut just above bud. and
should be tied in bundles with raffa or
with string that does not rot easily if
exposed to dampness. After labelling
plainly they should be buried in moist
sand, tops down, and placed in cool
cellar or buried in the open ground be-
low danger of frost. They should be
planted in the open ground in the spring
about or a little before rn-planting
time. so that one or two ewes. or not
over an inch of the cutting Is above
Tround which will leave four or five
inches in the ground. Care must be tax
m not TO injure the cslIuses that have
formed while the cuttings were buried.
sometimes better results are obtained
" planting in partial shade.
Frequently cuttings made in winter or
,arly spring do nearly as well a. those
made in the fall, but in the North there
= always danger of the wood being in
nred during the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Gleason of
Montpelier were in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd C. Newcomb are the
parents of daughter weighing six and
three-fourths pounds born Thursday, Oct.
26.
Mrs. Ellen Place is spending the week
in Randolph.
S. Burnham of Montpelier has been in
town the past week.
Eugene Mccarthy has returned to
Hampton, Va, for the winter
Mrs. Frank Smith of Fayston spent
last week at w. E. Jones'.
The village grammar and primary
schools had no sessions Friday, as Misses
Hubbard and Skinner visited schools in
Montpelier and Barre.
Miss Louise Gleason was home from
Montpelier Thursday.
E. S. Joslin has been confined to his
home with the grip the past week.
Little Frank Joslin, youngest son of
Z. S. Joslin, has been seriously i'll with
the grip, but is improving
Remember the chicken-pie supper at
The Congregational church Friday, Nov. 3.
Supper served at to s o'clock.
The first number of the Rebekah lee
ture course Thursday evening, the drama,
"Red Acre Farm" given by local talent,
was decided success and enjoyed by all.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Towne's orchestra. Following is the cast
of characters: Josiah Armstrong, owner
of Red Acre farm, o. G. Eaton; Col.
Barnaby Strut, crawling codwollopers,'
F. II. Newcomb; Jonah Jones, farm
helper, Carl w. Long; Squire Harcourt,
who holds mortgage, G. w. Wallis;
Harry Harcourt, his profigate son, R. H.
Downer; Dick Randall, who seeks his for
tune, f. P. Chase; Tom Busby, travel
ing merchant, Casper Smith; Amandy
Armstrong, Josiah's wife, Della Palmer;
Nellie Armstrong, driven from home,
Clara Spaulding; Laura Armstrong, a
poor, weak sinner, Alice Smith; Mrs.
Barnaby Strut, the colonels wife, Emma
Downer; Junior" adopted daughter of
the Struts, Adella Wallis.
The junior high school will hold Hal
loween party in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
LIQUOR is CONTRABAND.
Was Sent from North Adams for Brattle.
boro Wedding.

Brattleboro, Oct. 30-After hearing
which lasted half day, Judge Frank E
Barber in the Brattleboro municipal
court Saturday afternoon declared as CON
traband and ordered destroyed large
consignment of ale, whiskey, wine and
rum sent from North Adams recently to
William Urus, but which in court was
claimed by Miss Anna Wilk, whose we'd
ding to Franz S. Szot has been postponed
on account of the legal proceedings. Miss
Wilk testified that her money paid for
the liquor and that it was to be used at
her wedding. Judge Barber therefore
taxed costs against her. She appealed to
the supreme court. A jury case against
Urus, charged with furnishing, and an
other against Szot, charged with keeping
with intent to sell, are pending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
BETHEL

Mrs. F. A. Marsh went Saturday tC
visit her daughters, Mrs. Raymond kel
logg at Providence, r. l., and Mrs Harry
Campbell at Quincy, Mass.
! Mrs. G. NJ. Owen and Mrs. Charles
Walker went Saturday to Mt. kisco. n
Y, to visit Mr.. Owen and Mr. Walker
expecting to be away two weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Atkinson oil
| Cliftondale, Mass, who were married Oct
81, are at F. F. McCullough's on their
wedding journey. The bride was Lilly
Sophia daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
L. King, formerly of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. White were
given surprise party by about 40 of
their relatives and neighbors last Friday
evening, their 9th wedding anniversary
Antonio Guerra has moved from Stock
bridge to house of DR.. 0. V. Greene
over the line in Royalton.
A. n. Washburn has moved to the
Sturtevant house lately bought by c. II.
Kidder. Mrs. Samuel Washburn also will
live in the Sturtevant house and George
Burrell has moved to rooms in the Wheel
er block.
Charles NJ. Beckwith went yesterday
to Springfield, Mass, where he has a po-
sition.
Anent the present period of balmy
weather, Mrs. Ella Markham, widow of
the late Edgar A. Markham, recalls that
on their wedding day, Oct. 81, 1857, snow
fell on them during the whole of their
carriage trip over Brandon mountain and
was followed by a whole week OF nearly
continuous rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter Sargent of Tun-
bridge are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Pierce.
Edwin II. Mcintyre is playing on the
senior class football team at Worcester
academy
The members of st. Peters A. A. foot
ball team from Rutland were at the inn
over Saturday night on their return from
Barre.
Those present from here at the burial
of Mrs. Worthen j. Edmunds in Rutland
last Saturday were DR.. and Mrs f. A.
Edmunds, George w. Edmunds, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Edmunds. Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Mcintyre, Mrs. A. n. Newell, Mrs. Clay
ton r. Tucker and Mrs. VERNE Gerrish.
Mrs. John Morale returned to-day from
a visit in Boston.
The senior class win give a Halloween
party at the Bascom theatre tomorrow
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

THE D. A, PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Telephone Connections
Howland-Cave Building Barre, VT.