davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24
$188, 454,834 SPENT
REBUILDING CITY
Thousands Of Dwellings and Com.
mercial Structures Built Since
January

In spite OF the steady increase In the
cost OF building materials together with
labor troubles and u number OF other
handicaps. new construction in this city
was greater this year than for many
previous years. Nearly twice as much
money was put into new buildings as
a year ago and thousands Of homes
we're built In many sections of the vari-
GUS boroughs. According to the Brick
and clay Record 1t was a great build
Ing year i'm New York. 1t Is estimated
that s~lss,454,s3t was put into new
buildings and S2I,52s,316 was spent in
modernizlng and altering existing struc-
turps.
The grand total Of filings from January
I to December for Manhattan borough
was SlOs.es3.5I5 for new buildings and
SIS, OO5,61l for alterations. In 1915 for
y corresponding period the filings for
new buif1ings amounted to $50. O3O, 0SS
and for alterations s12,s6s,Og
In The Bronx building for mart of the
year almost stood stil so that the fig.
ures for new buildings since January
I aud until December I to,alled SIC
3s7.6S2, as e INST s26 SEQ, 900 for the
Curresponding period I'm 1919. Altera-
lions in 1915 reached ~sl.3o31Ot as
agaiust sSbeU2O i'm Igi, In I,rooklyn
IN. total since tho first Of the wear was
sio4is,loo rs against s3s.sss.0 900 for a
like period I'm 1919 Total alterations
since the first OF the wear aggregate
81. 2Oo.bio as against AZ Jo3 AZ, for tho
correspoudinr n, riod of ioi; In Oueens
the plan filings to December : from tho
frs, Of In. wear arc crovdIpy 500 ooO :.
400 which IL abo,, vim, 4, was ror ,h.
responder perlod of a vear ago
richmond is r,npir, a. GAG a. for thi.
,aar urt,t, 4. an'.aL,, - 49,.
IsIh ~ wa"
some neonI. a., tho ,.s, -, ,bos.
J'ni,ed states may ha,s ,o, ,bo IN,
pressinn soniabov Ana sn,cwbora ,h,,
N.w yark long sipr. n,ssod Tho nrt,.a,s
dwelling taco ,nas,,nrh a - ,hara 80
some a soo o0o.odd u., dr,.ttars a, ~.
hiy ,own 10, ,ha honos, -, s,os ,a,n
n lie s,a,ed ,h,, drr,n. rho nas, -
hu;ldor. h,y. am, un an ,,aIitn. o..
1I5.OoO nnrs,ns al :, cast ~ ss1 an onn
This covers Tho yr.,,or c,,r ,,.i,h ,ha
suhurbs n, wos,cbos,er x,s:,, s,roIt
The sun., 1916-12-24

through Manhattan and the Bronx ana
Is about TO plunge into Mestchester cuuu-
~ he will be relieved of most of his
real estate burden The names % man.
women who will receive gifts Of houses
could be given. but 1t would 700 hus-
bands. the donors, of much Of the pleasure
which they have planned for to-mo row.
In nearly every instance the coming Of
has been kept IA profound secret
SO that many wives will be surprised to-
morrow morning when they discover
that he has brought them pretty cottages
such as were admired last summer while
motoring through Long island. New .lrr-
sey. Westchester or Connect W.
. Some OF these gift houses have been
hough, with profits made through spec
ulation In the stock market or through
furnishing the hel,ig"r"nts with implr-
ments of destruction. food and other
things, A goodly numbe have resulted.
however. from general prosperity. which
The sun., 1916-12-24
CONTRACTORS NOT BIDDING
NiddIcmen's Independence Getting
to- he serious.

Increasing Independence 81 H.tU...
handling building materials W.'u .e-
To- local requirements rs create = ,'wo
unprecedented conditions ir ar .it,
and contractors offices. accoriluc 81 -.
Dow Serrjcc DuiIU RHpti.u, Fruu.
Contemplated building operations o
have been IN sketch FORM do gr,d 20,
comc operative simu '%auc"u-l, '' O..
opening oi III" new >i-w'N system 90
being advanced. but contractors wI r,
hEur" on them hecauS. ~ the f'..,..,
conditions Of the price market "
forcS'"s p'tcc reactions hetrrC n'>f $50
incr Their" are may reasons Vt
prices should CO even nigurr
Further railroad cmbargos~ Lave bee.
placed on building materials o. off,.
Pennsylvania Railroad east o. p't-t.--
on the Erie cast "f Marion. OHIO o '
h east of Detroit ard on itn \sf
York Central east Of BuWt'N To q
omharCocs arc having u scr me 40
on prices
The sun., 1916-12-24
Coax People to Suburbs by Offering
Apartment C~Onveniences in Houses

Adapting apartment house cnuNen-
i-uces To- private dwellings in the sub
Lrbs ~ the latest contrivancc Of suburban
builders 10 win population from the city
Folks accustomed to having their land
lords take care Of all the dlsagr.eable
parts OF housekeeping will have to COM
plain no longer that suburban life en-
tails too much personal Inconvenience.
for so far as possible all the facilities
they enjoy in their city apartments are
to he placed at their disposal.
The venture Is an experiment being
by The Cathedral Avenue
Realty Company, a subsidiary Of the
Garden city Company. not far from TN.
The sun., 1916-12-24

in his pack This will require a trip TO
Yves; SevcntH-Afth street TO a brown
stone dwelling Ictwecn Columbus and
Amsterdam n the home of Mrs.
Albrccht lagcnst"cher. Jr. wife OF the
PR sidcn: n director Of the Manufac-
turing Paper Company. vice-president
and direct r Of the Central Paper Com
pary. director Of the Garfield National
Bank ana several other large corpora
tons.
Santa claus will leave fo- Mrs. Pag-
enstecher = deed. an announcement of a
giit from her husband OF one of tne fine
houses Of the East Side. h. Knox dwell
ing at 20 East Eighty third street. which
H. said 10 have cost Mr.. Tagenstecher
close to s2;O,oOn - secure.
Santa may stop AT n number II places
between the Hotel Fillmore ana she
Pagenstechcr house To dispose ~ real
estate gifts int listed to him. T. ~
known that by the time he has passed
The sun., 1916-12-24

can lie attributed in a measure to the
great struggle. With nearly every in
dustry booming employees have been
permitted to share in the profits. Many
OF these bonuses have been invested in
city and country homes.
The Pratt house in Brooklyn and the
Eighty-third street dwelling are the
largest OF the gift houses. 1t is esti-
mated nat the two houses are worth
close 10 $500 900. The Pratt house
covers an entire block on Willoughby
avcnu. from Clinton To Waverly avenue.
Herbert l.. Pratt. on. OF the standard
OH Company vice-pres!dents. bull.
II several years ago at a cost
well on to s30O. o00. II j. consid-
cred one Of the finest houses in
BiouklNn Some time ago Mr.. Pratt
decided that he you like to try iv.ng
q. a. apartment and rented "A suite in
on. 81 the fines; Of Manhattan's apart
mont houses. Mr.. and Mrs j. Stuart
The sun., 1916-12-24
QUEENS's BIGGEST DINNER.
VIII he Held Next Month-Ro,.
ough Ia lie Put ON Screen.

The sixth annual dinner OF the Cham.
her OF Commerce Of the Borough ~
Queens. which will he held on .Jar,ary
90 at the Hotel Fillmore. is expected IN
he the largest banquet OF Queens bus.
ness men ever held. The speakers viii ia.
men prominent in national. State and
city aTairs.
A feature OF the dinner will he a mo.
ton picture trip through Queens. Tn,
film will show the new Queens borough.
with its new rapid transit system re-.
Gently opened. its enormous industrial
development. gigantic railroad lines. vas,
waterfront and beautiful homes. Queen.
is growing 20 fast. 1t Is said, that oniy a
moving picture car accurately show 10
rapid development.
The committee in charge Of the dinner
IL as follows: II. +. Williams, chair.
man: G. q. NJ Thomas. liurt J.
Humphrey. William J. Hamilton. John
NJ. Richie. John NJ. Demsrest. +. T.
Howe. Edward Roche. William T. Yals,
+. s. Bradford. II. w. Drake. Dwgh.
Macdonald. William Boone Parsons and
II. Covert Hulst.
The sun., 1916-12-24
HOFFMAN HOME FOR TRADE.
Fine Dwelling ON Coium"i" College
Land sOId,

Fifth avenue lost Yesterday one Of the
few remaining dwellings below Central
Park when the residence of Charles
Frederick Hoffman at SEQ Fifth avenue
was sold through Frank r.. Taylor TO an
investor who will lease the property for
business purposes. The Hoffman house
IL one Of a splendid row built many
years G on Columbia College land Oh
the west side Of the avenue between
Forty-ninth and FIftieth streets. 1t
Is a five story building on n lot 25x1O0
feet. The house adjoining at G22 is the
former home Of August Heckscher. who
last April decided to turn over his
place to trade, The London Feather
Company is To occupy a store building
on the site.
The sun., 1916-12-24
S 100000 PRATT DWELLING IN
BROOKLYN, COMMODORE J.
BlAcHIOk'S CHRISTMAS
GIFT TO WIFE


nIacN'oh nave iiNed In apartments IN
Manhattan wheh not Al their country
place al oyster BAY and have con-
Guided MAJ Mats had many drawbacks.
Much money has already been spent
on the interior OF the dwelling. When
MI. Pratt built II he gave his builder a
free hand. ON the hardware alone he
spent $35.poo. The door knobs and hard
ware not under hard usage are gold
plated. The ceiling In the music room
cost so''o"o. II Is inlaid with gold and
the chandeliers which Light the space cost
5000" apiece. AT one end Of the room IL
an organ which cost sesame. The Old
World supplied the place with many Ak
lures. such AZ doors. man,elpieces and
the like. In the main foyer are two
doors or mahogany which were secured
The sun., 1916-12-24
BIG INDUSTRY FOR NEWARK,
Z nion Sncltinu mud RcHutur On.
buys Site for s.5O.OOO PLANT.

Leon feist Of Newark has sold for
the Essex and Hudson Land Improve
moni company 20 the Cnion smelling and
Il lining Company Of New York "A plot of
about eleven acres on the north side of
81 Charles street at the Intersection
OF Avenue |. and running along the
PENNSYLVANIA. l.ehigh Valley and Cen
ifiI railroad OF New Jersey for a dis
tance of about 1000 feet. The I'nior
smelling and Refining COMPANY viii erect
IA series Of modern, iireproof buildings.
IN" first section of which is estimated
10 cost IN the nrighborhood OF $3.50. OOO.
Their product consists Of all sorts of
tins, leads, typ" materials, smeltar. solder
n hibbitt metals.
The sun., 1916-12-24

dwelling m his purchase and will msks
II his permanent residence. Mr. A,kIU.
On also intends to improve his acreage
at an early date.
The development IL of the hisbs.,
class. Everslcy Childs Of the Am.rt,n
Coal Tar Products Company. Congress.
man Lathrop Brown, Lawrence Bu,le,
James w. Lane. president OF III. T. ~
Bliss Company linton l.. Rossitc-. yic..
president OF the Underwood Typcvrits.
Company. aud Herbert X. Twitchell, vice.
president OF the Chemical Bank ha,s
built residences ut Stony Brook and aus
among the organizers of the st. t;corys
Golf Club.
stephen Yates. who negotiated tb.
W deals, feels certain that the LAYING
out of the golf course will make n rrs,,
difference In real estate values i'm M
Vicinity ~ Stony Brook. -, lame.
Smithtown and Setauket.
The sun., 1916-12-24
BANKERS
BUY BIC

surplus wealth due 10 general bust
moss prosperity and the need of a large
and permanent home induced Kennedy.
Mitchell ~ Co, English bankers and
general traders. who established here IN
August. 1873. TO purchase the twenty
one story office building Al AZ Broad
way. extending through to New street.
valued AT several millions OF dollars.
The prnp"rty was secured Yesterday by
The English bankers through Horace :.
Ely \ co. as an investment. 4 price
close to 81. o00. 600 is said to nave been
The sun., 1916-12-24
BRONX WANTS FOOD MARKET.
Asks city to solve BorOugh'>
Economic Problem.

The Board Of Estimate and hppor-
tionincut has been requested ny the
trade and commerce bureau of .hc
Bronx Eoard Of Trade to cousider the
Of o wholesale terminal mar
kct somewhere IN The Bronx. 50 That,
the 70". 900 people in that borough may
have the benefit Of adequate facilities
for the proper economic distribution of
f~uodstuffs. Tho matter Is now III the
hands Of the committee on markets II
hoard.
The sun., 1916-12-24
High Class Trade First
Mark on Park Avenue

The building which recently was COM
pletcd at the southwest corner of Park
venue and FIFTY seventh street for the
Hayden company, interior decorators and
specialists IA English period furniture.
IL now occupied by an old Fifth avenue
INN. Il I tcst whether PARK avenue
L. wei ADAPTED t. the requirements OF
hisl 'Is' tr' dealers seeking a more ex-
elusive amt less .ongestcd thoroughfare.
The sun., 1916-12-24
srECULATOm Buys ON aarH ST..

Mrs, Douglas j., Rirnie and Mrs, Oliver
:, I.yford have sold to n Spectator IL
East SiNty-hfth street, n four stor,
twenty foot dwelling opposite the new
rrsid"n'e of J, j. Van Alcu aud mex,
door 10 the i J. I'M estate. In the rear
prlnc Wilson, Jr., haH Just hut, an
American basement house. Herbert A.
sherman was the broker.
The sun., 1916-12-24

ono Of the greatest Drawbacks - So
urban living is the necessity % nte
one own house. Sometimes TIC oen''
mas I" looh after the furnace. auI g.
ar" not to his liking So ru'.rf a
cans have beer devised for h,n,.'. o..
naVcs. which rcruuNr The u.,,-... n'
handling ashes at an, and Al d,rI.
nav" beer perfected 500 hat ne
RANGES and open ii|rop.t'cs 81 i.'--
dir"'ilv INTO collar rr,rpti,lc
These are some of the newer 'n.+u"'
mtn's m IN" Garden city HOUSES ".
the owners think vii. make sI'r.
HE % ltO, u.u., .N,.., iur So
do not kuun ..a,. ...4. DON.
The sun., 1916-12-24

This property IL owned by Henry n.
Anderson, who owns "A number Of other
properties on Park avenue and in the
immediate vicinity, Tho building was
constructed by y. l.. Mordecai & Sons.
general contractors aud the lease ncGo-
t,ated by Pease Il Gilman.
Since the Hayden Company took this
location the White Company. automobile
makers, have decided to locate al Park
avenue and Fifty-seveuth street.
The sun., 1916-12-24
~ CHARGE or SCHILTE REALTY

The Schultz Realty compaiN an
uounces the election OF Samuel i, Tan
koos. now connected with l'aase n EN-
man. as viCe-preSid,n mt, director and gen
cral manager of the properties controlled
hN the Schultz Realty Company, " A,
schultz. Inc. and the Schultz cigar
COMPANY.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WORE WASHIN GTON ga. STUDIOS

Fepe a Bro. have sold for the Ger
h"reuN Company Of Ypnk.rs l2t Wash
lngtnh place and ISL West Fourth street,
NV" three story and basement dwellings,
on lot 2lNloo. 10 Alfred h. Maclay.
owner of l26 and l2S Washington place.
running through to the street. This prop-
'ltS when the lease expires ~ MAY viii
he altered into studio apartments.
The sun., 1916-12-24
~ ~ SALE ~ uICksNIILE.

Eugene Lamb Richards. State Super
intendcnt of Banks. as trustee of the
estate of .\dolph Handel, bankrupt. sold
10 the l.. g Nicoll Land COMPANY
4>6 lots AT Hicks,illc, /" / Tive tract
is one "f lN" large parcels ~ that town
held by 'thr Alaudcl interests. The
Ni""ll company ieSold 100 of the lots to
IN" Janlairi Manor Corporation, eight
to H. Arabadjian and two 10 $. A, rier-
son,
The sun., 1916-12-24
INVESTOR ~ RROOkLYN.

Frank \. S.aver y CO.. have sold u
plot S0Xloo on the south side Of sixty
Eighth street. 266 feet ives, of Third
avenue. for \. Wheeler to IN investor.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Dnch CORNERSTONE vo TALK.

Raymond \, &. Smith. Commissioner
at the Department NJ Docks and Ferries,
viii address the members of the Bronx
I'oard OF Trade next Wednesday eve
ming AZ III" hoard rooms, l31th street
and Third Avenue
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

the Knox county bar and one of
the best attorneys in Kentucky,
defended his client with such
skill that it never reached the
Senate. In the last one Hon.
John w. Sampson, another one
of Knox county's bar, took up
the fight, and with all the politi-
cal machinery of the Democratic
party to fight he won his case
for his client. Mr.. Sampson
went to Frankfort at the outset
of the case-he went there the
day the General Assembly met
and fought like a tiger until last
Monday night when the Senate
voted that Judge Williams was
not guilty. Our hat is off to
these two young attorneys, who
were thorn and reared in the
mountains of "Old Kentucky"
All this was done to try to
carry out a spite, and cost the
taxpayers of the State $12, 900. 90
and cost Judge Williams $4,000
of his hard earned money, all of
which the State will have to pay
back to him, as the State lost its
case and will have to pay the
cost of the suit. 1t is hoped by
the people generally that the
people of this county of McCreary
will quit their spite work and get
down to business and treat each
other as neighbors should.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

meant something when it was
sent, one that would have carried
out every demand that was made
by the President.
In the case of the German SUBJ
marine warfare. it would in our
judgement been easy for either
of the gentlemen, Taft or Roose-
welt to have demanded of that
country or any other country
that we be respected and it would
have been done. The President
started out wrong when he made
the demand from Mexico that
they apologize to US for the wrong
complained of, he should never
have stopped until Huerta himself
took off his sky piece" and
meekly bowed to the Stars and
stripes, the emblem of liberty
and the emblem of a hundred
million people who stand behind
the President in all that he de-
mands, and look to him as their
leader an | chief adviser in all
things. 1t is claimed that we
the people of the United States
are not ready for war, neither
were we in 184S, but we were
victorious on every battlefield.
What has Mexico to fight with?
What have they in the way of
a navy or a real army? AS we
said before we have many cities
that have police force strong
enough to wipe them from the
face of the earth.
We should never make a de-
mand unless we intend to carry
out that demand. Demands are
easily made, but hard to carry
into execution sometimes. 1t is
better never to make one than
to lay down and let the fellows
make all kinds of sport of you
for making it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Another Note

1t will soon be time for the
President to write another note,
Germany has received the last
one all O. X. and is taking its
own good cool time to answer it
and if Professor Wilson does
not hear from it right soon he
will call their attention to the
fact that they have not answered
it, and if they do answer at all
they will tell him to go to that
place where the preachers are all
the time telling us not to go.
Some folks ore trying to say
that the President is doing all
this Diiiy-dallying, for a political
purpose. that he is doing this to
gain strength in the National
election that comes off Nov. 1916.
Well we don't know about that,
but if he is, he is a poor politician
and ought to be defeated, some
are of the opinion that he is sim
cere. if he is. he is playing a
worse part in this because no
man can blunder into Office more
than once. He Numbered into
Office and he will blunder out in
spite of all that the Democratic
party can do or say.
Many are glad that Mr.. Roose-
welt is not President, we did not
support Mr.. Roosevelt in his race
against Mr.. Taft, but it would
have been better it seems TO us
for the good of all the American
people if either Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Roosevelt had been elected. In
either case the Mexico middle
would long since been settled and
there would not have been any
use of sending the punitive ex-
petition" into Mexico. If there
had been any kind of expedition.
Il certainly would not have been
either ''puny" or punative. it
would have been a sure enough |
expedition one that would have
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
NOTICE

First meeting of creditors in
the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Kentucky.
In the matter of
John Rees) In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt No. $50.
To the creditors of John Rees
of Middlesboro in Bell county and
district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the "a day of April, 1916 the said
John Rees was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held
at middlesboro, KY, on the 3,
day of May, l0l6 at 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
This "a day of April, 1915.
W. W. Tinsley, Referee in Bkcy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

We were approached the other
day and told that we could make
a great reputation it we would
only do it. He said that there
were a few fellows that needed
talking about very badly, and
that we could get in some aw-
full good work in abusing these
people. 1t may be true that
these people do need talking
about, but we have made it a
rule not to say anything about
our neighbors unless we can say
something good. We believe in
spreading the broad mantle of
love and charity over the in
discretions of those who may err,
until we see that there is no
good in them, and then we quit
that and use the other end of
the stick.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
CORROBORATION
Of Interest to Barbour
Vile Readers

For months Barbourville citi.
zens have seen in these columns
enthusiastic praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills, by residents of this
locality.
Would these prominent people
recommend a remedy that had
not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed if
personal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy
of endorsement?
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind of
every Barbourville reader.
R. b. Digger, Mt. Vernon Ave
Somerset, KY, says: Il had a
steady ache across the snail of
my back and trouble with the
kidney secretions. Sometimes. |
couldn't work on account Of the
severe poin in my back. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me quick re-
lief"
DOAN'S NEVER FAIL
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER
Mr.. Digger said: Il use Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally and
they never fail to bring good
results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Digger has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Some Corn.

Our old friend Frank c. Dizney,
of Grays, was here this week and
brought us two large ears of seed
corn. He recommends it very
highly. He says that it bears five
to seven large, plump ears of corn
to the stalk, and that instead of
having a tassel like other corn
that there is a bag forms that pro-
duces from quart to a half-gal-
lon of nice shelled corn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
MCCreary County ImpeaCh-
ment Proceedings Close

The greatest mistake that was
ever made by any General Assem-
bly, was made when the General
Assembly of Kentucky named
McCreary county. 1t should
have been called Impeachment
county.
There is a bunch of disgruntled
people down there in that newly
born county that will not get to
the bottom of that hot pit until
they will be attempting to i'm
peach the Devil and put one of
their own bunch into power over
all He'll. 1t is a disgrace the way
a flew of those would-be poll
ticians try to grind down the
fellow that defeats them.
They have had two impeach-
ment proceedings there and have
made a fiat failure in both of
them. In the last case they had
only purely political matters.
They had in the charges against
County Judge Williams that he
had failed to pay over to the
Ctata cartaip mOnavs yat ha
showed that the State had got
ten all that they claimed or want
ed, it being paid to the State
Examiner and Inspector on de-
mand.
In each of these cases our Bar
bourville boys played important
rolls. In the first one Hon.
Sawyer A. Smith. a member Of
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
For Sale

| have for sale at once, one
house and lot in North Barbour
vile. The house has six rooms.
The lot is 1876 feet front and 21O
feet deep; has a street on front
and rear, with alley on north
side, If you want a good home
cheap call on or address
THE ADVOCATE,
Barbourville, Ky,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

Some people are of the opinion
that the funds of the county that
have been received from the
bond issue are being squandered
don't worry about that BOYS,
they are not, there is as much as
100000. in the treasury at this
minute.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

Roosevelt is making good head
way for the Republican nomina-
ton. He has two votes already,
and came darned nigh getting
another.