davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
A FAVORABLE OMEN?
German Said to Have Made Photo
graphs of Reclaimed Ground in
Alexandria Friday.

Considerable excitement was caus-
cd on Lee street, south of Wilkes,
Friday afternoon when stranger
evidently of German birth or extrac-
tion, appeared on Windmill Hill, near
the east end of the Wilkes street
tunnel. His movements attracted at
tention at once, and children began
to gather about the Teuton. After he
had arranged his apparatus, he ask
cd some of the young tunnel towners
if they desired their pictures taken
Il was soon seen, however, that the
man was not interested in pictures
of children, but that he was engaged
in procuring pictures of the reclaim
ed ground as we'll of Union and Lee
streets as far south as Hunting creek
Having accomplished his object, he
vanished as suddenly as he had ap-
peared.
A number of neighbors were at
tracted into the streets by the strang-
er's procedures. This incident may
prove a good omen. German spies
are said to permeate every branch
of our government and to be scatter,
ed over the entire country. Query
has the Imperial government OF
Germany ascertained that Alexandra
is to. be chosen as the site of the
new armor plant?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
ECHO OFLATE ACCIDENT HARDIN Still LEADS
In Contest for Silver Loving Cup at
the Masonic Bazaar-Twelve Can
didates Now in the Race

| Last night was Elks' night at the
| Masonic bazaar and tonight the
Cadets from Alexaessiia-High School
will be out in force.
The contest for the silver loving
cup is perhaps the most exciting OF
all. L. o. Hardin leads, with 1F9,
A. j. Ross, comes second with 163,
while others follow as here given:
z. f. Ticer, 102; R. w. Goldsworthy
1O2; E. H. Kemper, So; S. l.. Nc
Ester, 10; X. l.. Lambeth %; W. L..
Finxs 13; E. Fuller 8; c. R. Keith
2; C. E. Dare 4; w. H. F. Finke,
|G; J. w. Gerber !; j. T. Stephen
son /.
The ballot box for the cup will
close promptly. at 1920 Saturday
night.
The following additional donations
have been received: Saunders and
Bro, child's sterling silver cup; Ar
lington Lodge No. 1O2 $5; Blackstone
Lodge No. IS. So; CORTLAND Lodge
No. So, So; Whitcstone and Clark,
coop Of chickens; A. D. Brocketty-
quantity of sugar for use~ih lunch
booth.
The ladies are serving business
mems lunch daily from II to 2 o'clock
of fried chicken and various other
good things.
Tomorrow night vii! be Suffrage
night, when Mrs. Thompson w:
Burch, of Washington will speak,.
She will be accompanied here by sew
eral ladies who are interested in the
suffrage movement.
Not little interest centers in the
handsome Dodge automobile which
will undoubtedly make someone hap
py, but who it will be is Of course a
mystery as yet. A large number Of
ballots are cast for it each evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
DIES FROM INJURIES.


Appomattox, Oct. IA telegram
received here brought information of
the death of Pollard Winston Kinney
aged, 10 years. of Appomattox, whose
death occurred in Philadelphia fol-
lowing injuries received in an acci-
dent in Cramps shipyards. The
young man was working there in Or
der to secure funds with which to
complete his education. He was a
member of a well-known family Of
this section and was related to the
Pollard and Winston families Of Eas-
tern Virginia, and the Kinneys Of
Staunto n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
PRAYER MEETINGS
Women to Hold Services Throughout
Citr Tomorrow Morning.

CITY Tomorrow Morning.
Prayer meetings will be held al
10 o'clock tomorrow "wednesday
morning in the homes in this city
as follows:
Mrs. Rollins, 921 Duke, Mrs. Ada
Iyles, leader; Mrs. John Penn, zoe
north Royal, Mrs. Van Ness, leader
Elrs. Bolton, 602 King, Mrs Rog-
ers, leader; Mrs. Susan Smoot, 301
south st. Asaph, Miss Marietta
Simpson, missionary from Egypt
leader; City Jail, Mrs. VIM. Morton
leader; Mrs. A. ]. Ross, 211 north
Patrick, Miss Bessie Marks, leader;
Mrs. Penn, 52$ north Washington,
Mrs. Frommelt, leader; Mrs. James
c. Perry, 2l4 south Payne, Mrs. n.
l.. Williamson, leader; Mrs. Nelson,
Cradlin, II Cedar street. Rosemont.
Mrs. G. R. Buddin, leader; Mrs !.
Upton, 81 Oroaoco, Mrs. Franl;
Latham, leader, Nrs; Lee Field 31G
Duke, Mrs. Ida Beach, leader; Mrs.
Sam. Haslett, BIG south Lee, Mrs.
Few, leader; Mrs. Chas. Jett, 210
north st. Asaph, Miss Floy Connell,
leader; Mrs. Crump, 11OG Prince,
Mrs: Sophia Smith, leader; Mrs. Ida
Brock, 425 south Fairfax, Miss Net
tie Henshaw, leader;
Next week the prayer meetings
will be held on Tuesday morning in
stead of Wednesday. Every woman
in Alexandria is invited to attend
these prayer meetings. The meetings
will open promptly at 10 o'clock and
last for half an hour. They are dis
tributed in many neighborhoods and
districts Of the city and it is earn
estly desired that the women of AL
eXandria attend the meeting nearest
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Coal Goes Up.

New York, Oct. 17-Coal dealers
sent shivers up their customers
spines yesterday with the warning
that prices are going up. Then. they
heated up the buyers, telling the eN-
tent: of the raise.
Prices today for. stove and nut coal
are ST to SITS a ton. By Thanks
giving Day the price will be So, and
by Christmas it will be 50.
Labor troubles at the mines and
shortage of cars, both due to the
European war, are the causes, deal
rs say. - -: =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
U. S. Exports Restricted


Washington, Oct. 17-Further re-
strictions on exports from the Unit
ed States to neutral countries in Eu-
rome are announced by the British
government. A cabiegram from
Consul-General Skinner at London
States that until further notice nc
canned fish, fish oil, starches or any
form of tale may be exported to Nor
way. Shipments of tale to Sweden
Denmark and Holland are also prohi-
bited. No hemp, graphite, plumbagc
or black lead may be sent to Hol
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
A. Fl. S. TEAM WINS
Down Charlotte Hall Boys in Keen
Game With Score of 32 to 0.

Dcwn Charlotte Hall Boys In Neer
Game With Score Of 32 to 0.
Against greatly superior weight
the team of the Alexandria High
School won their first victory of the
season in their game with the team
Of the Military School, at Charlotte
Hall. Md.
The first score for Alexandria was
made in the first quarter when Drei-
fus carried the ball over the line af-
ter it had come to his arms through
a very ceverly executed forward
rass. From then or, although their
opponents averaged twenty pounds
heavier, the issue was never in doubt
snd despite many attacks Edmonds
and Sin1monds in the back line prov
ed impregnable. And while Simmonds
r,ay be said to have starred through
out the game the playing of the re-
nainder Of the team was not far be-
hind him in alertness and speed.
The remainder of the scoring came
as a result of forward passing. Re
cognising the necessity Of avoiding
too much contact with his huskier
opponents Captain Summers kept the
ball in extended play as much as
possible.
The trip to Charlotte Hall was
made in automobiles. The boys re-
tlrncd to Alexandria atcut hall
east seven o'clock in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
EXPECT REPLY THIS WEEK

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE British
ranI VITO the American black list pro-
tcst due in Washington early this
week, is expected to arouse the ad-
ninistration to action. 1t IS believed
here the receipt of his note will mark
tho end of ineffective complaints and
move the government to radical
change in policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
JOHN BULL AGAIN BORROWING
New British Loan of $3.50, 1000, 900
Will be Placed in Few Weeks
Secured by American Stocks

New York, Oct, ia new $780,
100000 British loan will be foated
in this country within the next few
weeks, it was learned yesterday
from g. man closely associated with
the negotiations. The loan Will be a
direct obligation Of the British gov
ernment, and probably will be Off
cially announced shortly before or
after election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
RETURNED TO woRKHoUsE

Georgia Morgan, colored, who was
released from the workhouse yes
terday morning, was arrested few
hours later by Sergeant Roberts for
being drunk in the street. She was
brought before the Police Court this
morning, when Justice Cation sent
her back to her former quarters
where she will serve another term
of thirty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of ithe Chris. Heurich Brew
ing Company, was held at 12s south
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, yesterday
and the following stockholders were
elected Directors: Chris. Heurich
R. H. Gangwisch, Leon Tobriner,
A. c. Coppes, August Daetz, Chas,
acobSen, W. F. Dismer, all of Wash
ington, D. C. 245-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
DEPARTURE OF BLUES
First Cavalry Squadron Bid Goodby
to Capital City Early This
Morning.

MOTnlHS'
Having loaded their brahd-new out
CT Of saddles, horse cloths and spurs
on the baggage cars, the Richmond
Blues. First Cavalry Squadron Vlr,
oin;a National Guard shock the dust
Of Camp Stuart Richmond, from
thoir feet to entrain for Browns
villo Tex. at an early hour this
morning.
Major E. w. Bowles, the eomman.
der Of the squadron was IN cnarge OF
the train. -,
The remaining organizations Will
leave Camp Stuart for San Antonio
Tex. tomorrow. The Signal Corps
and the field hospital, in charge OF
Captain E. P. Conquest, OF the Sig
nal Corps. expect to entrain today.
The engineers, under CAPTAIN Grlfi-
tn. will start tomorrow afternoon. .
The Signal Corps and the field hos
pital will leave just four months to
the day after they were called out
ly President Wilson, on June 10;
The Blues were transferred from
infantry to cavalry and called out
several days later. and the engineers
were organized after the other argan-
izations had been in camp several
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Lady Operating Automobile Which
Struck a Boy Sunday, October ],
Was Violating No Law

On Sunday afternoon, October l.
an automobile in which were seated
three ladies of this city, struck
Clarence Padgett, twelve-year-old
boy, opposite Spring Park Station
upper King street. 1t was at first
supposed the little fellow was fatal
/ ly injured, and he was hurried to the
Alexandria Hospital, where, to the
great relief of the occupants of the
automobile, the child's parents and
all who were nearby at the time of
the accident it was found that the
boy had escaped serious injury. The
case was investigated by Sergeant
Roberts and Officer Thompson at the
time, but the boy not being able to
appear in the Police Court, the in
vestigation of the case was continu-
ed until this morning, when the lit
tie victim was able to be present.
Young Padgett, was put on the
stand first. He said he had no re-
collection of the accident and could
give no information to the court.
He was skating on upper King
street with two other boys and had
proceeded as far as Rosemont and
remembered starting eastward TO-
ward home.
His two companions subsequently
testified They said they did not
hear the warning horn Of the au-
tomobile, although one of them said
he called out to his companions to
'looksharp!"
Three or four men later testified,
although but one witnessed the ac-
.idert. He said the auto was not
exceeding the speed limit and was
under control as it did not proceed
more than two cars length when 1t
was brought to stop. He was clear
ly Of the opinion that the accident
was unavoidable.
Mrs. John Monroe, who was
operating the car, testified to blow
irg the horn and having the ma
chine under control. She stated that
she saw but two boys, and that they
were skating on the vitrified brick
pavement on the right side going
east. When the auto was within a
few feet of the youngsters the boy
who was struck suddenly vcered to
the east. 1t was impossible to avoid
the youngster, and the headlight
struck and knocked him down, the
car passing over him, but not the
wheels. She turned the car to the
right as quickly as possible and ran
It upon the curb. Her testimony was
:orroborated by the two ladies who
were with her at the time.
Justice Cation, in summing up the
case. called attention to the fact
that it is unlawful to skate upon
streets where railway tracks have
been placed; also that the evidence
that Mrs. Monroe had violat-
d no law in the running of the all
tomobile-she was on the right side
of the street, had sounded the horn,
according to the three occupants of
the car, was not running at exces-
sive speed nor was she operating
the machine carelessly. Hence there
was nothing that the Police Court
could take cognizance Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Another party Of Alexandrians
left this afternoon at 8 o'clock for
the land of flowers. Like those who
made the trip two weeks ago, the
hlexandrians are the guests of the
Lakeland Highlands Cooperative
Association. The following compose
today's party: Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie
White, James NJ. Rose, VIM. E.
Gambler, Robt. Elliott, DeWilton
Aticheson, Capt. Fountain Beattie
and Saml L. Estes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
To Hear Gypsy Smith

Fully 300 people are expected to
go to Charlottesville Friday to at
tend the Gypsy Smith meeting that
evening. The train will leave Alex
andria at 2 o'clock p. m. Fare for
round trip will be 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
SEVEN DAYS IN JAIL

London, Oct. 17.-How strictly the
lighting regulations to guard against
Zeppelins are enforced was enlpha-
sized yesterday when it was learned
that William Brighton, of Bungay,
Sussex, had been sentenced to seven
days in jailfor striking match out
of doors at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
NOTICE SOMETHING CHEAP

While, it lasts, so cords Of first class
cedar kindling wood at Dew. Aitche-
sons. 1O7 south Royal Street. BotE:
phones. 239-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Delicious fried oysters at the Ram
e.i Cafe, Royal Street
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Alexandria Water Com
rany will be held at the Office of the
Company, Ill North St. Asaph st.
on Monday, November 9th. 1916, a
1000 o'clock for the election OF
officers and to transact such Other
business as may come before the
meeting.
2s9-22t. GEO. UHLER. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

II E. Poss, superintendent OF the
Paff Shoe Company, recently return
ed from a short business trip to New
York with the largest individual or
der ever received by the company.
II is said also to be one OF the larg-
est ever placed by any one 1oooing
,,onse for infants and children's SHOES
Following a preliminary meeting
= Mems Bible Glass, under the lead
srship q of Judge L. c. Barley, was or
~anjaed in Christ Church Sunday
School Sunday morning. with 'he
following officers: G. G. Lamond'
president: W. j. Boothe, 1st vice
president; Geo. c. Baggett, zno'
vice president; Thos. w Robinson
treasurer; and Mr. H. D. Gassln'
secretary. This class will meet
every Sunday morning at 9:So IN
Christ >Church House and all men
: 70 cordially invited to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler has re-
turned to Alexandria from her trip
to the State Convention of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy in
Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

]. It will Pay Advertisers to Watch
The Gazette Its Circulation is Climb
ing each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17
Alexandria CITY and Suburbs

The Willard W. c. T. U. will
meet in Trinity Methodist Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Commander C. T. Jewell, U. S.
N, of Washington will deliver an
address this evening at ST. Paul's
Church, in this city. His subject will
he Holding the Sunday School Pu-
pill" Commander Jewell is said to be
a highly entertaining speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Norfolk Oysters on sale at the
town visit the Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Commencing Wednesday of next
week Staff Captain Joseph Garabed,
better known as "Joe, the Turk" will
commence series Of meetings under
the auspices of the local Salvation
Army. Joe is fufl-blooded Turk,
born in Constantinople. He wears
the full Turkish costume, plays varl-
Gus instruments and speaks and sings
in several languages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Hard Shelled Grabs at the RAM
mel Cafe, season now open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

Hard and soft shell crabs on sale
at the Rammel Hotel .Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

A large number Of Baptists of this
city are attending the evangellistic
services in the Centennial Baptist
Church, Washington, each evening
this week. Rev. O. w. Triplett of
this city is assisting in the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-17

NORFOLK OYSTERS AT THE
RAMELLs CAFE. N. ROYAL ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
FORMER FARM EMPL0YE
SELLS BULL FOR $11,100
Man Becomes Rich I'm 15 Years and
DispOscs of Worlds
Champion.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
LAFAYE TTE. Ind. July Eff
teen years ago Jim Price was a farm
employe at the ShadeIand stock farm
I'm this county. a few days ago
James Price Of Onalaska, Wis, sold
q Hereford bull at an auction sale in
Kansas City, Mo. for S11 100, the
highest price ever paid for such ar
animal Jim Price. the farm en-
ploye. and James Price, the Here
ford breeder. are one and the same.
Price saved a few hundred dollars.
bought some cheap land in WiscOn-
sin for SO an acre and began rails
ing Hereford cattle. He obtained
two fairly good COWS and began to
build up his stock. His friends here
began TO hear vague rUmors that he
had raised a Hereford bull that had
broken the worlds record for value.
Price now has one Of the finest
Hereford herds in the world and is
one Of the acknowledged leaders in
this breed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
CROSSES OCEAN TO WE'D
COLLEGE SWEETHEART
Romance OF HiIIsdaIe school VIII
eliminate i'm Marriage
on Aug. :.
News-Tlmes Special Service

News Times Special Service
LAFAY ETTE. Ind, July 10. -
That love can bridge an ocean is
demonstrated in the case of Miss
Flo Cessna of West Lafayette. who
left for Seattle. Wash. where she
will sail for Yokohama, Japan, TO
meet her old college sweetheart. Ed
ward o. Wilson. and be married on
Aug. Z. Miss Cessna and Mr.. Will
son were students at Hillsdale col
lege. Hnlsdale. Mich. She was grad
uated from the music and literary
department in 1915 and is a member
OF the ri Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Wilson was graduated from Hillsdale
In 1914 and is a member OF Delta
Tau Delta. For two years ne has
held the position OF professor of
English in the Chinese government
university at Picking. China The
marriage ceremony will be perform
ed by DR.. Ward. former dean Of the
theological department of Hillsdale
college. who is living in Japan. \
number OF cllege friends living in
the orient will attend the wedding.
After spending the summer in Japan
Mr. Wilson and his bride viii De
IT hone after Oct. IN Picking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
vAR-NE-sLS TAKES CARE OF

matism not only are the hands mis-
Shapen but other Joints gradually
become involved
The disease may remain quiet for
awhile. but there will be acute symp-
toms from time 10 time-enough in
the early cases TO remind YOU that
the disease Is creeping 10 other
joints. If neglected, the fingers be-
come so stiff that il will be impossi-
BILE 10 open or close the hand. the
knees draw up in the extreme cases
and the patient is often helpless
Physicians Will tell you that they
can do nothing for this disease. and
il is the same form OF rheumatism
that Nar-ne-sis has been SO success
full in.
No other preparations produces
such evidence. Why? \ description
of the above cases will be sent by
addressing W. a. Narney. Lynn. Mass
Nar-ne-sis is a simple vegetable
preparation and does net cont.-in the
ordinary drugs so often given for
rheumatism.
Get Nar-ne-sis \Ow-today-at
American Drug Company. 1873 North
Main St. south Bend. Ind. and all
reliable ruggists.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
TRADE THEIR VOTES
state legislators Are Denounced Be
fore Detroit Club.

News Times Special Service
DETROIT. Mich, July 19.-Aueg-
ed methods OF state legislature in
trading votes for the passage or
their own pet measures were de-
nounced in a noon luncheon speech
by Frank b Leland. republican can
cidate for the nomination OF gov
ernor before members of the Hi-
wants club. Mr.. Leland declared
that many laws are enacted solely
through the desire of legislators TO
help their colleagues of pet bills
and regardless of their effect on the
state at large.
The candidate renewed his advO-
cacy Of a state budget system. Re
told the members of the club that
commission composed of the gov
ernor. auditor-general and one other
state officer should pass on all re-
quests for appropriations before
their submission 10 the legislature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
PROSPERITY BLAMED
FOR MORE ACCIDENTS
State Board Learns of a..
146 Cases in Michigan
During Six Months.
international News Service:

international News Service:
LANSING. Mich, July 19.-The
Industrial accident board of the state
has just made public its report for
the first six months of the current
year. The report indicates the work
done in the administration of work.
ingmen's compensation law. In
creases over the first six months in
nearly every item are shown, while
the indications now are that the year
Of 1916. when its records are COM
pleted will go far ahead of the year
1915.
During the months Of the first
half of this year there were reported
to the board 24,146 accidents; in
these 1865 victims received COM
pensation and S,35S compensation
agreements were approved.
The compensate accidents were
classified as follows: Temporary
,ctal disability, $3.50; permanent
partial disability. SOC: and fatal,
1853 To show the growth OF the
work. the same items for the first
six months of 1915 show these to-
tails: Temporary total disability,
5.637: permanent partial. 436; and
fatal, las.
In comparing the reports for the
past six months with the correspond
ing six months in 1915, the follow
ing increases are noted: Number
of employers under the act, 1928;
total number of accidents. 6.S55;
number of compensate accidents.
3,349; compensation agreements APP
proved, 2,SOS; amount of compensa-
ton paid. 219,S1S; medical and hos
pital expenses, S15.S02; accidents
causing temporary total disability.
1852; permanent partial, $40; fatal,
II
The large increase in the number
Of accidents is due, according to the
officials. 10 the general prosperity in
all industrial lines and the fact that
more employers are operating under
the law than ever before. For the
six months period of this year the
industrial branches claimed a large
percentGsc of the accidents. The
leading lines reported the following
accidents;
Iron mining, 81 fatal, 7O5 temper
airy. 10 permanent partial; copper
mining, IA fatal. 743 temporary to-
tai p permanent partial; steam
railroads. fatal. 604 temporary, %
permanent partial; building con-
struction. fatal. SIS temporary, 1 >
permanent, partial, automobile man
ufacture. 9 fatal. 1911 temporary
total, 223 permanent partial.