davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

Within the last two weeks one band led by renegade Mexican. known as Huaro, is said to have murdered eight Mexicans in the vic inity of Huepac. Four more were slowly hacked to pieces with knives and others burned. it was declared.
 The little towns m the southern part of the Moctezuma aud Arizpe districts are begging for soldiers, but thus far little attention has been paid to them.
 People from the southern part of the state are pouring into the lar ger towns in the two districts. aban- doning everything, Renewed reports of Yaqui activity in the northern part Of the Alamos district appear to indicate the failure of the cam paign of the de facto troops in South. ern Sonora
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
Carranza Given UntI Midnight To Reply To U. s.
FOR RAILROAD
 IS GIVEN

Congress has passed the bill ap' propriating S6.25O,OOO for the contin. uatlon of the construction of the Alaska railroad, to be expended un' der the direction of the Alaska rail' road engineering commission This appropriation, with the emergency appropriation of $2.OO0,OOO made ear. ly in the season. completes che al. lowance of the SS,250,0O0 asked for by Secretary of the Interior Frank. lin K Lane.
 The appropriation will insure work ing at full blast on the Alaska rail- road during the present year and until another appropriation can be made during the short session of Congress next winter Under the law the Secretary or the Interior will report on the work done by the railroad commission during che year 1916. and make an estimate of the funds that will be required for 1917. Congress will then have un- til March 4th to make the approp- riation.
 Word of the appropriation of the So,ZOV,UuU was TeCelNeu ny MdgoI B. D. Stewart this morning in a night letter received from Delegate James Wickersham
 Wiekersham Homestead Bill Passes
 Mayor Stewart also received word from the Delegate that the bill re- ducing the maximum sizes of home steads in Alaska from 32O acres 10 16O acres. and providing that the fact that one had taken home stead in the States would be no bar from taking a homestead In Alas ka. was also passed by Congress. and will become q law when signed by the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
MoRsY MAKES REPORT.

SAN ANTONIO. June 27.-Accord- ing to advices from Pershing's head. quarters, Capt Mercy has been brought there The latter pays a glowing account of the yalor of the colored troops. They fought like de. mons against the heavy odds of the Mexicans.
 Capt. Mercy says that Lieut.. Henry Adair was killed while trying to reach the pack animals for more ammunition. Capt Mercy reiterates that the Americans were surround ed and that the Mexicans opened fire first
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
ENDORSE HUGHES
 FOR PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO. June 27. Last night the Progressive national committee by a vote of S2 to 6 endorsed the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks. Nine mem bers of the committee declined to vote claiming that the matter was not for the committee to decide. Mir
 Hughes sent to Secretary O. K. Da- wis. of the committee. message welcoming the Progressive support
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 27.-It was officially stat ed here today that Carranza will be given until mid night tonight to reply to the sharp ultmaum sent to him by the United States government regarding the re- lease of prisoners also for an explanation of the Car rizal affair
 If Camanza does not reply at the time specified it is certain that President Wilson will tomorrow fore noon ask Congress to assemble in joint session and he will place the Mexican issue squarey before the members and ask for full authority to handle the pres ent trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
BEWARE OF FIRE!

Beware of firel That is the suggestion of two fires in Juneau this morning and the prevailing unusually warm weather that is fast drying in- flamable material so as to make fire more than usually likely and would make it more than usually dangerous if once got started. A fire would spread easily these warm days. either in town or in the forest. and in either place it would be disastrous
 Therefore, let every resi- dent constitute himself a fire warden. Be sure that matches are not afire before throwing them away. Take equal pre- cautions with cigars. cigar cites and pipe ashes. Make sure that camp fires are not burning before leaving, Watch stoves and stove pipes. Look out for flying sparks. And notify the fire department instantly if danger is discov- cred in town or nearby. and the proper authorities if in , the forests farther away. a 4 A 4 1 e r q. a. a. a a @ x
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
TO TAKE PART
 IN PARADE

The graduate nurses of Gastineau channel, after completing their per manent organization last night, ap pointed @ committee consisting of Mrs. Garster and Miss Granville Co arrange for an exhibition in the pre-. paredness parade on the Fourth They refuse to state what their line of demonstration will be- but 1t IS understood that the entire member ship will take part.
 Fourteen were present at the meeting held last night in Miss Bra dy's apartments at the Cliff and a constitution and bylaws were adopt ed. A wage scale for the nurses was also adopted by those present and che permanent officers elected were as follows: Miss NJ. l.. Brady, unattached. president; Mrs. Garster, General hospital, first vice-president; Miss Anna Honkanon, St. Ann's, Douglas. second yice-president; Miss Matte Jones. St Ann's. Juneau, sec retary and treasurer. A committee composed of Miss Galbreath. unat- tached. Miss Kornick. Douglas. Miss Connolly, Native hospital. and Miss Hoffman. General hospital. was ap- pointed on constitution and bylaws, besides the committee on the prepar- edness parade.
 After the business Of the evening was concluded the gathering was turned into social meeting and a pleasant evening was spent Dainty refreshments were served in the form of little boats carved from ban anas and loaded with fruit The next regular meeting will be held on the last Monday of July, although a special meeting vii be called by the parade committee before the Fourth.
 Parade Plans Outlined.
 The parade committee. at ses- sion last night. outlined plans off the big Fourth Of July feature. The pa rade will form at the City dock march up Front street 10 Main. up Main 10 Third. down Third Go Frank lin. down Franklin to Front. thence to Front and Main where it will dis band
 John C. Hayes. and William Casey mounted. will act as marshals.
 The following is the formation as tentatively arranged. although there will be other changes possible. ow. ing to other organizations joining
 Flag Bearer
 The Juneau Police force.
 The Juneau band.
 Members of the Grand Army of the Republic in automobiles.
 Spanish-American War Veterans.
 Territorial Officers.
 City Officials
 The Pioneers of Alaska.
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
 B. P. O. E.
 The Arctic Brotherhood.
 The Knights of Columbus
 The Alaska Travelling Men.
 The Junior League of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
 Hard rock miners employed at the Aaska-Gastineau and Alaska-Jmeau mines.
 Southeastern Alaska Fishermen
 Mining Machinists.
 Unattached Floats.
 Automobiles
 Motorcycles
 Bicycles.
 Chairmen of all committees will meet tonight at Grover Winn's office in the Valentine Building to make further reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
STEAMERS READY TO
 TAKE REFUGE AWAY
 FROM MEXICAN CITIES

NEW YORK. June 27.-The New York Herald says the navy depart ment has now under charter steam ships of the Ward line lying at Galveston. ready to get under way for Tampico. Vera Cruz and other Atlantic ports in Mexico to take away American refugees. The con tract provides that as one steamship is called into the service of the line, the company must immediately pro vide another to take it's place in the harhor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
"cHlMMlE FADoEN" DIES
 FOLLOWING AN OPERATION Charles Hopper for Many Years
 Was Famous Comic Opera

CLEVELAND. June 27.-Charles Hopper. 53 years old. long resi- dent of Cleveland. many years a com. ic opera star and famous as the or. iginal "Chimmie Fadden." died in the Gent Hospital at Ashtabula. Ohio following an operation.
 He had gone to the hospital from his summer home. "Faddens Roost near Unionville. Ohio.
 Mr. Hopper. although known as a business man with a large Standard ] oil interest. was on the stage for thirty-three years. until his retire ment about two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
COAST ARTILLERY MEN
 MAY GO TO THE BORDER

SAN DIEGO Cal. June 27.-The Twenty.eighth Company Coast Artil lery. received orders to be ready tc move to the border. seventeen miles below here. on a moments notice The orders came from Mai.-Gen. J Franklin Bell. commander of the western department of the United States at San Francisco
 Officers at Fort Rosecrans said the troops. if ordered to the border. will be used to protect American inter ests on this side of the line and guard the city water system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
COMP PROMISE IS OFFERED TO THE
 LONGSHOREMEN

sA NFRANCISco, June 27.-The Longshoremen's employers hay e agreed to compromise. conceding the demands for a closed shop. 55 cents an hour for straight time and S2l5 cents an hour for overtime. The Longshoremen's Association are to. day discussing this compromise. lt will probably be accepted.
 SEATTLE. June 27.-Pending ad. vices from San Francisco. the local companies employing longshoremen have made no plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

received today by Dr. G. :. Peter kin. one of Dr. Gellhorn's closest friends.
 No reason was given for the rash act and his many friends here are surprised and express the deepest regret at the astounding information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

 ARE OFF TO
 THE BORDER

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The War Department today announced officially that various reports had been received from several parts of the United States that foreigners have enlisted in many of the companies of the National Guards with evoi intents
 Secretary of War Baker announced that all such persons will be ordered under surveillance and if any of the suspicious develop symptoms of malice to- wards the operations they will be treated as spies
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
AMERICAN CONSULATE |
 WRECKED.

EAGLE PASS, June According 10 advices received here. the Ameri- can consulate at Torreon was wreck ed by mob of Mexican civilians who were led by, the mayor of the town. The mayor also urged the mob to run all Americans out of town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
RAISE IN PRICES
 CAUSES A PROBE
 IN OLD ENGLAND

LONDON. June 27.-The Board of Trade has appointed a committee. headed by John MacKinnon Robert son. member for the Tyneside Divis- ion Of Northumberland. and includ- ing other members of the House of Commons and economists to inves- tigate for the rise in the price of commodities and recommend reme- dial measures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
SEATTLE DOCTOR TAXES HIS LIFE
 IN PRISON CELL

SEATTLE. June 27.-Dr Walter $ Geuhorn. well known Seattle physician who was taken from an American vessel at Kirkwali being on his way 10 join the German army. committed suicide in the British prison
 This is according to cablegram
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 2T.-Yesterdays quotations were: Alaska.Juneau at IS. American Zinc at 40sS. Butte and Superior at 66A, Chino at 4S1s. Ray at 20%s, Utah Copper at 75 and Cop per. dull. September delivery quoted at 27029.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
TwENTY-FlVE MILLION FOR
 MEXICAN EMERGENCY.

WASHINGTON. June 27. The House has passed the army appro. priation bill which includes S25,0OO, 900 for the emergency fund caused by the Mexican troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
MExIcANs ARE HACKED
 TO PIECES WITH KNIVES
 BY YAoUI INDIAN BANDS

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 27- Al least score of bands of Yaqui ln- dians are operating along the Sonora River. about 100 miles south of the border. according to Americans ar irving today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
ZEPPELIN IS DESTROYED
 DURING A WlNDSToRN

AMSTERDAM. via London. June 27.-A Zeppelin was destroyed in a wind storm near Chattelineau. South Belgium Monday. according to from tier correspondents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
MEXICAN IS SHOT DEAD.

BROWNSVILLE. June 27. - An armed Mexican was killed and an- other wounded by detachment of the Third cavalry. The Mexicans re- fused to obey commands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
CALIFORNIA TROOPS READY FOR ACTION

SACRAMENTO June 27-The National Guards men are now in the mobilization camp here and ready for orders to move as soon as transportation has been provided It is thought that the militiamen may leave for the border tonight shortly after mess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
PREDICTS BIC suRuLus.

WASHINGTON. June 27.- A postoffice department sur plus certainly in excess of SS.00O000" for the fiscal year ending June 30. was predicted in a statement by Postmaster General Burleson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
NEW YORK MILITIA GOES TO BORDER

NEW YORK CITY, June 27. = Major General Wood with the companies of the state militia early this forenoon entrained direct to San Antonio. Crowds gathered at the various depots where the different panes boarded the special trains Other companies arriving on special trains joined the city contingent here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
SIX DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.

LIVERPOOL. June 27.-Six per sons were killed and eleven injured in fire which started early this morning in the Imperial Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
GuARDsMEN TAKING THE FEDERAL OATH

WASHINGTON June 27.-Secretary of War Ba- ker this afternoon stated that practically every Ma tonal Guard now in mobilization camps today be- ing mustered into the Federal army the guardsmen taken the oaths prescribed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
RUSSIANS NOW MAKING ATTACK ON LEMBERG

PETROGRAD June 27.-The announcement was made today that the great offensive started against Lemberg. For two weeks the Russians have been slowly advancing but according to the reports to- day the powerful Russian army in the section has now redoubed it's efforts to make short shift of the move mem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
SIX BODIES TAKEN
 FROM FIRE RUINS
 IN CALIFORNIA CITY

NEEDLES. Calif. June 27.-Six bodies have been taken from the ruins of the business section which was destroyed by fire early today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
GERMANS CLAIM RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN
 STOPPED

BERLIN, June 27-The war office announced to- day that the progress of the Russian army in Gaicia has been stopped and that various short fronts the Russ are retreating
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

FL PASO June 27. = Advices from a Mexican source were received here today that General Trevno in command of the Carranzstas at Chihuahua has de- clared that no matter what instructions are received from Carranza he will hold the American cavalrymen taken prisoners, until the American forces abandon Mexican soil.
 According to previous advices, Gen. Trevino claims that he alone is the military commander of that section as his orders to Gen. Gomez show The Mexican offic- a further states that the defacto troops under his com mand will obey him first and the Caranza government second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

SEATTLE, June 27.-It was reported here this afternoon that the National Guard of Washington will probably entrain for the border tomorrow night from American Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
FIRST GUARDsMEN NOW ON THE BORDER

FL PASO, June 27-It was reported nere this af- ternoon that the National Guards of three States will be landed at San Antonio late today and will be assigned to border patrol at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

: ' < 7 < < < < < < :. < ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

Chairmen of all committees will meet tonight at Grover Winn's office in the Valentine Building to make further reports.
The sun., 1916-10-15
CLARK-DIXON.
Five Hundred Guests Attend We'd
ding At Flushing.

More than 500 guests attended the
marriage yesterday afternoon OF Miss
Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon, d~augh.e-
OF Capt. and Mrs. James W. Dixon o!
Flushing. to Henry Austin Clark. son
Of the late Frederick Hamilton Clark OF
Manhattan. The ceremony took place
In st. Georges Episcopal Church, Flush
Ing, the Rev. s. De Lancey Townsend
rector of All Angels Episcopal Church
Manhattan. officiating.
Miss Dixon was given In marriage by
her father. Miss Mary Ncwbury Dixon
attended her sister as maid of honor
Miss Elizabeth Speer Andrews. a niece
OF the bride. was flower girl. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Stebbins
Clark Of Park Hin. n. ", Mr.. Clark's
niece: Mrs. Courtlandt =. Dixon. end
formerly Miss Hortense Rowland OF New
York Miss Elsie Garretson Finch
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hara
Cosgrove of New York Miss Heller
Hunter Norweli OF Nashua. y. H.. Miss
Madeline Lawrence Bogar,. Miss Cara
Lane OF Flushing and Miss Augusta
Dixon, a cousin OF tl.s bride.
Frederick Hamilton Clark of Park
Hin. ". Y, was his brothers best man
The ushers were Charles Waterbury
Clark Of New York. a brother c. Louis
Dixon and Wyllys Dixon OF Flushing
brothers Of the bride Richmond Weed
OF Flushing Richard L. Kent of Mer.
rick, l.. l.: Henry 7. Maury. Anthony
J. Blocker and Morris Underh!ll OF
New York.
The sun., 1916-10-15
MISS TIFFANY BRIDE
OF JEROME TRAVERS
Two Ceremonies Unite Ex-GOlf
Champion and New
burgh Woman.
FIRST NET ON THE LINKS
Reception Is Held in Clubhouse
After Return From the
Church.

NEwDrRGH, Oct. 14.-Gowned In white
satin. draped with chiffon. with rose
point lace that had once served a similar
use on the wedding gown Of her mother.
whose bridal veil she also wore. Miss
Doris Tiffany was married at 6 o'clock to-
night to Jerome u. Travers Of Upper Mont
clair. former amateur golf champion. The
wedding took place In the First Presby-
terrain Church of his city, following q
private Catholic service.
The officiating Clergyman was the Rev
Frederick r. s,ockwell. pastor Of the
church. assisted by the Rev. Walter Dan.
ker Of Worcester. Mass. who Just 70.
turned from the Mexican border, where
he was chaplain Of tho Second Massa-
chusetts Regiment. The brides only at
tendant was a maid Of honor. Miss JUS
tine Weston. daughter OF the late Major
W. II. Weston Of this city. The bride
groom had as his best man Francis r.
Henderson Of Upper Montclair. The
ushers were Ralph A. Day. Arthur
Sweezy OF Upper Mon,c!air. James 7.
sNSW tO NJ NOurln Va tit VI lut-
groom. and Humphrey Cuyler Tiffany,
brother OF the bride.
In the church decorations hydrangeas
and chrysantheinums predominated.
After the wedding a reception followed
In h Powellton Clubhouse. OF whose
golf links the young people nrst became
acquainted.
After the cutting OF the wedding cake
by the bride, she prepared for the going
away trip. appearing In a mouse colored
suit of cloth trimmed with fur. On the
return to New York city they will be
at home at 1875 Clermont avenue.
Mr.. Travers has "A national reputation
as a golf player. The bride has held
numerous championships In golf and
tepnis contests. AT the time the engage
ment was announced both the bride and
the bridegroom. Gilman p. Tiffany and
Humphrey c. Tiffany. brothers OF the
bride. were holders OF some championship
honor In out door events.
The sun., 1916-10-15
WATSON-LASELL.
Marriage Takes Place In Church nt
Whitinsville, Mass.

wHirINsvrLLE. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
marriage of Miss H~ildegarde Lasell To
James Slbley Watson. Jr., took place in
the Congregational Church here at Q
O'Clock this evening. The Rev. James
r. Gregg. ID. H.. Of Brookline performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Wal
ter u. Commons. pastor OF the church
here. Miss Lasell was given In marriage
by her father and was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Minturn de Suzzara Verdi.
as matron Of honor. ard by Miss trling
Sib.ey. Il cousin OF the bridegroom. as
maid Of honor.
Fletcher Harper Sibley OF Rochester. n
cousin of the bridegroom. was best man.
and the ushens included James Spesr
Taylor. W. J. Romeyn Taylor. Living
ston Bentley. Andrew J. Warner. Gordon
Arthur Smith, Adair Peasants Archer.
Estlin Cummings, II. Bell, George Her
bert Crockcr. Jr.. and Minturn de Suz-
zara Verdi of New York.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Within l.asell Of this town.
The bridegroom. a Harvard n Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson OF
Rochester.
The sun., 1916-10-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

falo; Walter Camp New Haven Henry u
sleeper. Gloucester. Mass; George kellogg
franrisao: j. ii. Moorehead. washins;oS'
Bil,more-w. A. OEs. Boston: H.. G Re
miSs sA RS,To.i; w y SST.sFuf Pi,, H%m;io. J
NJ simpson. Chicago; Mr.. und Mrs. X. "
stone. Toronto: Mr., and Mrs. J. II .seanon
Philadelphia: 7. and Mrs. Churchill A.
and Mrs. Evans. boston c. r. Perry
Helena: ". NJ. pons.dson. Hartford; Conn.
Syracuse: h. b. Esmes, New Haven. ~
knlcksrhocssr1Mr; and Mrs; b c. Nc.
c tsS. d pia,i masid'i N 4 wilson s ana I Mr.
Ro.,cu; Mr. and Mrs, George e smith
milwaukee; Reed b Dawson. Lincoln
Manhattan. II. Gates. Baltimore. T
r. AnEan. syracuse. r.. NJ. Howe. SAINTS
Barbara, CAT; Robert II. whipp!e Phila.
delphia: Merton X Alder. Boston: w. =
Vandsr6uUEE. Van sails. Albany; G
Knicksrboci,er. Chicago: T. Varney and 7
Park Av.nae"Mr and Mrs. E. J. St..
vens. Albany: q. W. Walton, Ros;on: W. L
Moore. Washington. r. y. Wilson. Prince.
ton.
Marie .Antoinette-carus del Pao and
family. Havana; Mrs, Antonio Knsu,h,
New York city.
rlaza-H NJ, Thompson, Milwaukee :,
r.. wicks and W. II. Moore. Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ". Li,tieheld, United
states navy: +. Worthinston Hlne. Locust
Nethcr' md. Karisan. Paris. Lieut..
Col Kelly Evans. Toronto.
Ritz-Carlton-Miiton :. yondorf chit
oaEo Mr.. and Mrs. y. sheppard, Phils-
delphia: ". y. veli-, Jr. Moline. Ill, Miss
Murray Hhl-.w, l. westervelt. United
y H.. W, +. Richards, Bunalo; q, Ayr
Carr. London. England c. Schubert, New
The sun., 1916-10-15
ATLANTIC CITY ALL AGLOw.
Great seaside Resort H. A%ttracting
Many Fall XlsItOrs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. lt-Atlantic City
Is prepared for the greatest fall season
In its history. Although the regular
summer season has passed several weeks
hotels are we'll filled and the wonderful
boardwalk is the scene OF daily and
nightly parades of beauty and fashion.
The social season 'or fan and cary
winter IL just beginning. with many nne
affairs Of all kinds planned for the big
hotels like the Chelsea. Dennis. Galen
Hall. Holmhurst. INSTRUMENTATION
helm. Seaside. Shelhurne. Strand. ST.
Charles and Wiltshire and the houses OF
the yacht and country clubs.
Automobi'ing is at It's hest at this
time Of year. and Atlantic city offers ex-
cel!ent roads for trips. The great
Meadow Boulevard. across the salt
meadows leading to the mainland. has
been surfaced equal TO "a paved city
street. while "A fine new highway leads to
every resort OF consequence on the lower
New Jersey coast. Within easy ang
are the country clubs at Northfield n
Seaview and hundreds OF miles OF fine
roads abloom with the color OF autumn
leaves and fall flowers.
The sun., 1916-10-15
N. Y. GIRL Is BRIDE
OF BRITISH SOLDIER
Miss ROdewald Is Married to
A. D.. Perrins in a Castle
i'm Scotland.

The wedding was announced by cable
yesterday of Miss Marie Louise Rode
valid. second daughter of william Mac
NELL Rodewald OF this city and Tuxedo
Park. to Allan Dyson Perrins. Adjutant
Of the First Battalion Welsh Guards
The marriage was celebrated yesterday
by special license In the private chapel
on the estate OF the bridegroom's par
ents. Arbroff Castle. Scotland.
The bride was given away by her
father. and there were present to wit.
ness the marriage the bridegroom's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Perrins, neal
relatives Of his family and the tenants
Of the estate. The announcement Qi
the engagement came a few weeks age
from London. where Miss Rodewald had
gone with her father. The bridegroom
had been with his regiment for SOM
time M came home from France con.
yalescent. After a brief honeymoon. hs
will rejoin his regiment.