davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
VERDICT IS SUICIDE

wALTA WALLA. April ia
coroner's jury yesterday. in an in
quest over the bodies OF Mary
Hawn. is, and G. NJ. Frazier, her
stepgrandfather. returned verdiets
OF suicide. The girl and the man
we're found in the room OF hotel
here.
She had taken poison and he had
shot himself. muffling the report
N the revolver with blanket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
WAR is HELL"

Don't blame your wife II
your buttons drop of. Good
linen thread comes only from
Belgium: and the war has cut
off the supply.
Don't be surprised n your
evening paper, once white. has
. pale, straw-colored complex
lon. The blue dye used TO tint
yellow paper fiber 10 unobtaln-
able, on account Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
LIBERTY

An unusual theme 10 developed
with rare power In Tho Aryan,"
William y. Harris new Triangle
production which IL playing at the
Liberty for the last times Wednea.
day night. by Stork Delivery"
with Mack Swain In the title role.
Ia the laugh producing feature.
A change OF bill will De made
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

poor dear"
Yes. but Donna. you don't I'M
derstand. II isn't that I think
Dick wants me to go out OF his
life. but that IL would be better II
did 60"
He married you. my dear. for
better or for worse"
Yes. but does any one OF US
ever expect the worstf Dick Is
lovely to me In a tender, pitying
sort OF way. Oh. Donna. Donna. !
don't want pity; ] either want TO
get well or die"
Men Of the Stone Age cultivated
rwn ltrAa - wshaas O., Es,rnDa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
COLISEUM


Following Pauline Frederick. IN
Audrey" which will DO shown for
tho last time Wednesday night.
will come Hazel Dawn In THE
aaieriady." At tho Coliseum the.
Atrc. Tn. Russian orchestra gives
a special concert between 2:i5 and
s.i5 during afternoon. and Nine.
Hesse- sprotts sings at 3:i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Damaged Goods" breaches one
OF tho stronsss. sermons put be.
fore the public. II II the lesson
OF tho sins OF fathers visited on
children. Rudytrd Kipiing was
right when he wrote: Tho Gin
which 70 DO two by two. 20 mus,
answer for ono by one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

WASHINGTON. April IA re-
port OF Secretary Daniels shows
that there are now b+.oii men In
tho navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
STRAND

Tho Wall between" play
dealing with an interesting phase
OF our military system. and In
which Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayns are seen In the
stellar roles. In the feature produc'
tion at tho Strand theatre.
There are scores OF big scenes
In The Wall Between" Including
a realistic battle In which more
than 1000 persons appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
MISSION

MY Lady Rasries Returns.
playing for the last times Wedncs.
day night at tho Mission. IN a
strong detective drama Grace
cunard and Francis Ford arc the
two stars. Tomorrow = new bill
begins.
The sun., 1916-01-29
PRODUCERS STILL FEEL,
PRESSURE FOR GOODS
Trade Reviews Tell of Col
timucd Activity-.Iob-
bers Busy.

Continued pressure upon produce.
was reported in the weekly trade n
views
Dpr's SAYS: "prcssure upon rrodu..
tiy. forces continues a feature trl 81,
disposition in some quarters g. ,N'era
commitments into 1917 has Il sIEi.n.al.
bearing on the future. Much f1'W ward
business II IN prospect. hut w'U fuN
operations already assured for mp,'h.
f.. come industrial interests are p.u..
tan, TO accept contracts FOR ncN' 900.
"ln ~ few instances rising price, H,,
"a tendency to restrict huNiuE, V.us
some orders are withheld b,,.auyc ~
the congestion in both produ,uc Al
distributing channels that mttr de..
cries uncertain.
"Though transportation facilities have
improved. domestic merchandise move.
ments are still retarded and th" hr
ocean freight rates and thc scare.
~ bottoms present diiiicul'i,s IN o,s-
sea commerce. A. rejecting tho l''..
condition. exports are ,on'tu'irr
whereas imports during the third pcss
of January were the largest S.nr" rs
outbreak of the war. The fbre.gu trad.
balance thus far reported ths month
on the other hand. exceeds sl37.0U0 900
and all statistical comparisons cor
tlnue very favorable"
BrddStr'CfS says "Mill weather n
some sections and storms iu others ta,.
checked retail trade, but IN every otne,
respect movements contiuu" az ii ema,'
pace-smarter than heretofore IN Jan.
uary. in fact--and in IN, larger aSpac,s
practically all reports are stamped with
evidence OF uniform activity .lohh.rs
are busy making spring shipments house
as well as road sales show gains BUYERS
Of dry goods are out IN large nun.
bers seeking quantities that they can.
not get In all cases. due TO the dy.sturs
shortage some consumers OF eteol seem
willing to commit themselves as fa'
ahead as 1917. mail order hou~. say
trade Is very heavy, the old e,ory ~
manufacturers being rushed TO capacity
is Increasingly emphasi iZed. labor % be.
coming scarccr. wages continue to ad.
vance. money is easy. collections are
good, banks are filled with funds, bank
Clear.ngs heavily exceed those q. cns
and two years ago. wheat speculation IL
the heaviest ever known. interest IN real
estate is revivlHg the country over.
building. which suffered relatively litus
check this winter. promises TO be very
active the coming spring. and fresh In
dustrial developments or additions 70
existing plants suggest that this country
II entering on new Industrial era
The sun., 1916-01-29
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Steadier TradinE-Gains Of q ts 2
Points-SaI~s, $4,000 DaEs.

The cohee market was steadier. closing
~ith net sains OF to points Total sales
Tor the day were 5000 bags Houses with
European connections were moderate buyers
early, and TINS with the strength in the
freight situation, had a stimulating infurnce
on values. At tn" sam" time there vae an
absence of more than moderate selling pres
sure Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were comparatively few in number owing ii
was Thought. to delayed transmission nv
cable Tn" hsures received were slightly
easier with Santos @s quoted at r for sixty
day shipment London credit. and Rio 7s at
19ac American credits
The market as whole was in a waltIu.
position but Owln- to the strength in ocean
frelghts in every line of trade there seemed
to he little probability OF any reduction in
rates In fart many importers were inclined
to look for further advan,e The spot
market was Guet and unchanged with RIO u
quoted at si.o
The official Brazilian cables reported a de.
cline Of l-32d, IN Rio exchange on London
while milreis prices in both RIO and Santos
remained unchanged Receipts at the two
ports were &,@0 bags, compared with 80 go
last year. Clearancrs from Rio and Santos
Tor the United states were ll,b0O bags Prices
follow
The sun., 1916-01-29
THE METALS MARKET.
Namored Sales of Copper at csx
Meet Denial.

Refined copper was dull un.et,l~-i And r.
regular yesterday. The large producing N.
t"rests we're SIN holdluS elecrroytic at .sl,~
Tor VI arch. April and MAY delivery For anal
were asking slIchtly more SECOND hand. s.-e
more ANXIOUS TO sell and were uhs- ~ anal
lots at ~" for early shipment R.rpr. ~
SAFES OF 'p.1t pounds At -tt7c could not ..
'rriilcd; IN faG. they were deniet ~ rrspn.
hle interests Advlcss from Iou'nu .t+
tied with variation of n IN tho as.ns
lrllcs among American producer. a-..'-
while tho British limit was uuchau... 81
800 The lonion market for staua,r. vt.
stronger at An atvan'e nt q 10, or sg0. ,r.
81 = ~ on futures The export. u,f.,''-f
from ~" United state. during the Ve,s ..
lu- January 70, were 4t. tons $50 TO-.
nary 'hev were ~. tons ImpO~'- . .H..
IN" week at Atlantic ports only v,',
tons OF copper. ~ tons Of matte. . ry' tH.s
ore
TIN va. a-ain heavy and w.ak ~ i', ,...
market vIth freer offerings at ,ou.. ...,...
and very little demand from .u...t....
spot a. Ne" York was Offered -
TN al dock ~ 4ll.c: February do.y'.,
4i"; march at in'.c April a. 4p-. .,r
don market for straits tin Wa. urt..-,
al t!Sl for spot. STANDARD wa. - Ioo.a. ...
spot and Ia higher on future. r.'
arorc market "as OF 8. = 90 '''i H..
London There were no iIrth"- '~~.-' ''
United State, ports
Refined -pcltcr va dg'' veal. 7rI .
spot heln2 offered at tN.r. ~. ...
49,. March - - - and sa,nrI ,.......
lilo The London market va uu.n..
There vas -o"d dfwaud g..
and the market was stronger ~.
of n ton lots at . 81 New York ..'.
n East - Loans ver" made ~
n ton lots Tn" l4ordou market " .. D..
lower on spot and = 81 lower o" 'r..''s
The sun., 1916-01-29
THE CURB MARKET.

The forenoon trading In Tho OUTSIDE mar
kct yesterday showed a mdcn improved ton
dency over the tone that characterized the
market IN the two previous daNs In Hurry,
which started immr,!IatrN after TIA" open
in.. recoverlrs OF from 4 fraction TO . points
were recorded throushOut the l-i In the
later Transactions. however. pressure WAS ap
Piled to some of the prominent Is~ur- and
prices Welded somewhat from their hl.h
levels ot the day
prenim2 Al H'. an advance of = of "A point
from Thursddy's close. the stock sold as hI h
az sH's. hut later fc"teI to b1ai Where II
closed. submarine Boat also q splaypd 4
previous closin. quotation, but castuS OF
81 l-htly toward the end of the day
In tho afternoon renewed inierr-, was d,-
closed by trader. IN DrIges S'ahury The T..
a net gain Of :" points cnsdeu Refining
touched new high record selling ~ -.
an Improvement of H.. points over THURSDAY
'los'nE International Mercanttl" Marln.
recovered part of the loss IN the later trans
actions
Wabash Pi,,.burg Terminal shares were
traded IN for the first tim" on the curb Tho
.o.. rcscting point toward the close. wiflr
the preferred. under moderate dealings sold
from - To -. bihcr sturks that showed ad
vsn'es were Chandler Motor. Guantanamo
Nickel new stock. !; Kithodion BRONZE. H.
and ie" Rubber Tire .. of /, rolri
Copprr- were a"Ive amt early sho-rd a
somewhat better underfunc hat A. the
-iuu Progressed most OF the l"ain- issue.
reacted 10 heir opening prices
Bonds sold ~ good volume Ere - were
a weak feature o' this particular gruup re-
."nn. bn, Of tor;v nG bo,,. NeS YORK STATE
touched a new high. selling AT ions
INDITSTRtAI
The sun., 1916-01-29
THE SUGAR MARKET
R~hncrs <xain RUyins Nav
StcadIer Tone.

Local su:ar rchrers aI..u .-'.--d -.
market Tor raw SUGAR blr.rg TN fs'
they took ~ 900 bass Of tpha. fo- rr0w
February AMI March shipment a -. os
and freight AMI about too"l hgs o. Pn-''
Rlrns AT quotation epual 10 4ft TO- .
trl lfuCal THIS gave the market sNit'
tone, although II was thought that We
the same level Of values m cht have t'sl -
in even larger sales
Rchucd suEsr was cnnparatlve'v G"'ei 50
far a. new business was concerned hl' -
rehners are stlll running on old Orders ''
unterinne ot tn" market was Nr'n. '
fine eranulated quoted al e."
spot market had stimulating ir'r'n'e ''
futures during the DAY a trn,er 'N'N -
veloped with more or less cover.rt e.
some new huylpG Closing rr'~s ~e-" ~
about the hes, Of the day and -ho~-' ~
gains of : 10 . points Total SAL. r''
tah tons Prices follow,
The sun., 1916-01-29
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.


The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House Yesterday were S5G6.-
<s6 a5. of which Sli5.loia3 WAS for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S%ll.2y.,U2 Tor recent
imLortations
The sun., 1916-01-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

wASHINGTON Jan - The statement of
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas
ury shows:
THIS month Fiscal year
Receipts ....... ....,,,.... S5,.d>,@i S3s3 81 ~"
Disbursements ...,.... III hP!lll6 il.2>o. -
Deficit .,,.........,.,, Af2,7jt 81, a2. so
Receipts from customs TODAY tfa $50: IN
tornal revenue Ordinary. 81 II" Us income
lax $3.50. mIs'oll tnf0us 1921 les
National bars notes rsc1vcd for redcmp
,On. Sl,7132n
The current statement of the 'nltol States
Treasurer for January :.
GENERAL FUND
Ayailahl" gold .....,....,,,...,... ~ 01a .sl
Avsilahl" silver ............ ... ~ ~, 7I3
United state notes .............. Sg, Is
National bank note and Federal
Rrsorv" uotcs ........... ., Es30.,
Certified checks on banks .......... q3i
Subsidiary silver, minor con and
SILVER bullion .,....... ........,...... .77d3 %.
lWlassIh"d lunshN"d currency .,, 10n, Cos
Dcpo.ts III banks AMI Philippine
Treasury r.r-.sr.,.,,-,...,... l.tls 1Ol
Available currency in Treasury
and ba,ts .......,,.,.,..,.....,,., yNi o.2 ~
D~iu"' lIahll'les ...''., 49, ,,,,...,., t3,S 32.i
Net balance IN general fund ...., liOg!a.n
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion. ....,........... SlSa o7g oo3
TRUST FUND
To redeem out anding cert cat es s. OO6 O6 tsI
Grsod total cash assets In Treasury 23j1,06,9@9
The sun., 1916-01-29

and consuming inquiry lacked volume
There " no pressure of spot oil, howe>er
i'lnslne I.rnA
The sun., 1916-01-29

January to
a offer
The sun., 1916-01-29

Assuming cal, for June I, 1915
Assuming call for May l, lslS.
The sun., 1916-01-29

wASHlNGTOS, Jan. - The statement of
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas
ALnA,s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Matters of Great Import
Are Before Parliament
Bp .4fSocfntsd Pretf

London, June 20. Matters of
great importance await the consider
alton of Parliament which reassembles
to- DAY. Since recess was taken three
weeks ago there have been three
happenings of great moment, namely,
the naval battle off Jutland. the allies
economic conference at Paris, and the
death of Lord Kitchener which
necessltates the appointment of a new
war minister. The legislators will
want much Information concerning
these matters and in addition the at
titude of the allies toward Greece and
the Irish problem provide questions
for deep consideration. Much atten-
tion will also be given to finance as
the new budget is promised for next
month and another vote of credit is
scheduled for early in August
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
INSPECT SLOPES
OF RIVER FRONT
Council Will Help Determine
Problem of Permanent
Treatment of Bank

In response to Park Commissioner
e. r. Gross. invitation to-day, City
Council decided to inspect the entire
river front probably Friday after
noon with view to determining
what shall be done to finish the per-
manent treatment of the slopes
While the whole river frontage will
be visited special attention will be
given to the section north of Hard
scrabble where it is purposed to fill
out the banks to the edge of the gran
olithic walk under plans mapped out
by Commissioner Gross, Assistant V.
Grant Forrer and Farley Gannett, en-
gineer. This plan will include the
construction of ramps. Commissioner
Gross invited Council at this morn
ing's session in reporting upon the
conditions of the slopes. Other coun-
cilmanic activities included:
Laid over for week. recommenda-
tions of Thomas j. Zeil, chief of po-
lice. that Third and Fourth streets,
between Walnut and Chestnut streets.
and Walnut between Second and
Fourth be restricted as parking
stretches for automobiles Chief Zeil
also recommended the adoption of
regulations to prohibit lengthy and
unnecessary parking in Market street.
Authorizing the purchase of a new
motor car for the fire chief, costing
$1,000; read for first time Lynch or
dinance, authorizing construction of
sewer in Green street, from Seneca to
point ninety feet north of Emerald /;
delayed action on Lynch ordinance au-
thorizing grading of Nineteenth street
from Rudy to Swatara, until Council
can inspect the section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
$40 REWARD FOR
GLOBE BREAKERS
Light Company Co-operates
With City in Efforts to
Catch Vandals

To cooperate with the city authori-
ties in protecting the standard lights
along the river front steps" from
vandals, the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company has offered a stand
ing reward of $40 for information
which will lead to the conviction of
any person or persons who are caught
deliberately breaking or attempting
TO break the globes Announcement
to this effect was made to-day by p.
IL. Bailey, commercial manager of the
company.'
The lamps have suffered with more
than ordinary severity from the un-
erring aim of youthful (and even
grownup) stone-throwers, especially
since the recent rise of the waters.
I The Susquehanna during the last few
evenings incidentally illustrated in a
mighty attractive way just how well
the current for the lamps along the
wall is safeguarded from high water.
The feed cables of course are laid in
conduit in the concrete walk and dur
+ ing the steady rise of Father Susque-
hanna which covered the walk, then
rose gradually up the iron standards,
the lights burned steadily. Saturday
evening the water was within a few
feet of the lamps and they burned
cheerfully like SO many big yellow
japanese lanterns sticking above the
waters surface, thirty or forty feet
from the shores.
/ The rush of logs and other debris
that came down with the freshet,
/ however, worked what damage the
high water itself could not do. The
driftwood pounded against the poles
in the swift current and in several in
stances the standards were bent and
twisted from their bases. At least a
dozen of them will have to be replaced
as soon as the water recedes suffi-
ciently. BY clever little device in
each pole, however, the entire circuit
was not shut off by the topping out of
plumb any one of the standards. The
passage of the electricity to the dam
aged pole alone was shut off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Discussing Plans For
Forming Monster Banking
Firm to Capture Trade
Rp AsSocintsd Ptctt

London, June 20. - Although the
London morning papers all deny re-
ports of the organization of a new
international banking house with an
initial capital of 100000 pounds
sterling. aiming under the supervision
of the government to assist British
traders and manufacturers to secure
a big share of the trade with the allied
countries after the war, it appears
that tentative plans for some such
organization are being discussed in
high financial quarters.
1t is felt that a great bank of this
type. cooperating with similar institu-
tions in France, Italy and Russia
would enable British traders to parti-
cipate to the exclusion of the Germans
in the enormous work of restoring
an6 rebuilding the ravaged portions
of Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Where is sweet sixteen? She seems
to have departed from the hearts of
men. She was very lovable little
thing who wore simple, modest clothes
and had a manner to match, and she
grew up into a very lovable woman
whom "aIl men delighted to honor"
Where is she?
Doesn't some group of sensible
little girls want to bring little girl
e DIM back into fashion? 1t will be
very welcome. / suggest that some
# my girls start sweet sixteen
.lubs with the idea of promoting
childhood!
les Giebt Keine Kinder Mehr."
says the old German proverb. And
I it is pathetically true that there
aren't any children more" On the
avenue, in the theaters, at dances,
wherever groups of people are
gathered, one observes pathetic lit
tie travesties of womanhood who
look at the first glance like dwarfs
and who turn out to be poor foolish
little girls aping the worst follies
OF the grown-up woman of to-day.
A few evenings ago l stood in the
Ninety-sixth street subway station
waiting for a much delayed train
Before me came two strange fig
ures, and my instructive reflection
was, How unfortunate that two
little dwarfs should make them
selves cheaply conspicuous with
those absurd high boots and short
skirts and pertly cooked little hats
and all that makeup"
They looked like tragic figures
from distance. Faces enameled
to staring whiteness, cheeks rouged
pink and lips painted crimson, eyes
hlackened and shadowed in an alb
surd makeup and f1ashy clothes
made all eyes focus on them.
At last they came quite, quite
near me and I found from their con-
versation and their rather pathetic
little old young faces that they were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
WHERE is SWEET SIXTEEN GONE?
"ES GIEBT KEINE KINDER MEHR''

fresh from high school and that one of
them had celebrated her thirteenth
birthday the year before.
1t hurt me in the mere observing.
And how sadly it is going to hurt
these youngsters who prated one
moment of their difficulties with
their studies and the next about the
boys they had a crush on, and
the third about how stingy the
folks were not to buy them more
than two party dresses a season.
What are the mothers and fathers
thinking about to permit this trav-
esty, this unholy parody of woman
hood? If they have lost control of
their children, both they and the
children will pay bitter reckoning
some day. 1t won't do. Someone
must cry halt,
We have to have children. I ap-
peal to the little girls and boys
themselves. Why not go on a quest
for youth? 1t is the most beautiful
thing in the world. You can never
have it again. Some day you may
actually be driven to initiating 1t
as now you initiate maturity.
| appeal to the parents. Surely you
know how vainly you long to-day
for the youthful lightheartedness
and irresponsibility and simplicity
of viewpoint you once possessed.
Surely you cherish every reminder
of youth, every suggestion of youth
in your own nature.
In fairness to your children won't
YOU conserve your youth? 1t won't
last. 1t is the most fleeting and the
most beautiful thing in the world.
1t is dew on the grass in the sun
light glow. Midday and night come
soon enough. Why hasten them?
Let us have a reawakening to the
beauty of youth - a movement for
the conservation of childhood, a
sentiment that shall make us band
ourselves into a league of and for
Vouth h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
No Antidote For Deadly
New Gas of the Russians
BY Associated Press

London, June 20. - General
Brusiloff's big push opened with
a gas attack during the still hours
about dawn a fortnight ago." says
the Morning Posts Petrograd cor
respondent. over a section of
over 30 miles in extent the gas pro-
jected into the enemy's position
was followed by a hurricane artil-
lery attack and then by infantry
THE composition of the new
Russian gas is secret but there is
no antidote for it and it is not sub
iect to the uncertainties of the
German gas. The gas is launched
in a definite direction and carries
for several miles. while for use at
still greater depths it can be COM
bined with the explosive charges
of big shells. No mask previously
used is of the slightest avail
against this. but the Russians have
been provided with special mask
which is efficacious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
THE END.
BRING SUIT FOR INSURANCE

Action has been brought by the Eby
estate it was announced to compel the
payment of the insurance on the life
of DR.. Benjamin F. Eby, of New Cum
berland, who died in April presumably
from hemorrhage following the
lodging of tooth brush bristles in his
throat Physicians made an examin-
alton of the body on Saturday when it
was exhumed, and are now examining
the vital organs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

from my own personal experience,
which proves conclusively the as
tonishing power of nuxated iron to
restore strength and vitality even in
most complicated chronic condi-
tions."
Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me TO give him a pre-
Iiminary examination for life insur-
ance. was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure OF boy of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
TURKS ATTACK RUSS WARsHIP

London, June 20. = Four units Of
the Turkish fleet attacked a Russian
warship in the Black sea off Sulina,
Rumania, while the Russian ship was
conveying lighters to Odessa says the
Times Bucharest correspondent. A
lively battle followed but the combat
ants eventually parted without a deci-
sive result being reached.