davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
COST OF LIVING RISES 45 PER CENT
 IN YEAR, CLAIMED
Federal Investigation Starting Out Finds Manipuiations by Speculators-Cost of Cloth ing, Leather Studied.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.- Informa- ton gathered from many sources by government officials conducting the nationwide inquiry into the high cost of living pointed with increasing di- rectness tonight to the conclusion that the soaring prices Of certain ne cessities of life were due, ill. part at least. to the manipulations of specu- lators who had combined. to force quotations upward.
 Primarily the general investigation by the government will be confined to food stuffs and coal, it is said, but if leads are uncovered indicating that other commodities, such as leather and clothing. are affected, they will be followed.
 Roughly, officials estimate the ad- vance in foodstuffs during the year at forty-fve percent.
 It has been ascertained that the amount of foreign gold which has poured into the United States since the war, about $6O0.OOO,OOO. has di- rect bearing on the situation. An in crease of about IS percent per capita, since the war started, also tends un, mistakably, it is said toward an up ward level of prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
CHA CANON PUTS 40 MEN ON; SPEEDS
 UP DEVELOPMENT
Tunnel Is Opening Up a Big Body of Commercial Ore
 Plans for Mill and Concen-
 trator Are Under Way.

RAY. Ariz., Dec. With forty men now on the pay roll, the Gila Canon Mining company is speeding up work on it's big property near here, where in the eighteen hundred foot tunnel strong indications are Low pointing to the opening up of magnificent ton maze any hour. The drillers are open ing up good ore both in the face oi the tunnel and in the winze, two hun dred feet from the face. The rock runs well in sulphideS and the enrich ments are gathering strength as the work is pushed.
 This is the property prospected and developed by George Chittenden, one of the Vests rear mining characters. He turned over his property recently and accepted stock in the new Gila Canon company. Since the change, hoists and compressors have gone in, and the operations are enlarging daily. The company is arranging to install mill and concentrator.
 This has been needed for some time. for, while the company has been ship ping fifteen cars of ore a month, the ore in sight is sufficient to keep a mill busy for years. Already in the tunnel the drillers have passed through over 300 feet of what, with mill, would be commercial ore, and each days work in the tunnel and winze is open ing up more. The property has more than paid for development from the start.
 The property is on the same reef as the famous Christmas mines. the Pin al Development property, the Troy, Ray Consolidated. Ray Hercules, Su- perior, Magma and Magma Chief. Min ing engineers of several of these com panies have visited the Gila Canon and hold stock in it
 The R. Allyn Lewis brokers, through F. F. Hutton & Co, are planning to list the stock on the New York curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
ALLIES MAKE NEW
 DEMANDS ON GREECE
Going to Swallow Her Event ually, Saying Greece Is
 Openly Hostile.
CBy Review Leased WIre)

ATHENS, Dec. 6.-(Vi London, Dec. 1.-The Russian, Italian, French and British ministers called in a body at the foreign office this afternI.n and demanded an explanation of the Gree; military activity.
 The French commander, General Sarrail, is quoted as saying that he believed Greece openly hostile to the allies. Only the Italian colony. of the entente remains at Athens.
 The entente allied diplomats see no prospect ran arrangement by the Greek government and it is believed that they will demand at least the re- establishment of allied control of the police, post and telegraph. railways, ports, customs and passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
NANsAN's BROTHER IS
 KILLED IN MEXICO

EMPORIA, kas., Dee. Mrs. L. NJ. Webster. of Emporia said tonight that he Howard Gray reported killed in Iexico undoubtedly was her brother.
 My brother went to Mexico thirty ears ago." she said. He. was super ntendent of the shipping department If the Alvarado Mining company aud requently quantities of silver ore and ars were secreted on his ranch. II nust have been that he was murdered o get possession of his silver
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
AMGKG BALL PLAYERS

no other cigarette enJoys the wide. spread popularity of Sweet Capo- ral Hundredsof big league stars smoke Sweets" because their purity insures wholesome enjoy ment Baseball and Sweet Cap oral have been national favorite.
 for four decades.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
ARRAIeNs DRUG DEALER.

FL PASO. Dec. 7.-Jack Littleton, recently arrested here for unlawful,
 dealing in narcotic drugs, was ar raigned today before U. s. COmmis- sioner H. S. Kelly on the charge of drug conspiracy for which he was indicted in Denver. He waived hear ing and his bond was fixed at S2,OO0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

Smokers who watch the interest nig Sweet Caporal demonstration arc shown something different The demonstrators burn some or 1inary paper for them. which leaves a black ash. Then burn some of the high-gradc. imported French cigarette nar.S-s,~szi.szA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
Fl EVEsv CIVILIZED CGUHTaY- "SWEETS"

Sweet Clporal cigarettes are smoked in every civilized country lon the globe The worldwide de mlnd for Sweet Caporal grew without advertising of any kind a remarkable record of this ia nous oricinll cigarette Amer- .. -.. .- ..-.. L. t,.,.s, f,-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
CHIHUAHUA NORMAL AGAIN. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Dec. 7.-Tl

feeling of nervousness here has al ready given place to one of security and the shops and business houses have reopened. The new government just installed. is running smoothly. The new operations against Villa are kept secret for military reasons, but are developing. General Trevino is rapidly recovering from his wound and will leave within four days for Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
SWEET cAP0RAL K THE
 SERVICE

In the U s Army and Navy Sweet Caporal cigarettes are a universal favorife, and have been for over forty years. Today at every cheers mes. st every fort and on every batgieship. Sweet Caporal vii be fovrd-a familiar feature of the Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

ALBANY. x. r., Dec. After trav ding from McAllen, Texas. ro Alban " motorcycle with a message fror Iajor General John F. O'Ryan. tw' 'ational euardsmen were unable to dc liver their communication to Governo Whitman today because he was out town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

which he was unable to furnish. The Denver case takes precedence over the local charge and he will be taken there for trial on December IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
sHNVEyRL. F yg!E: Ft;,.2,--2T.

Sweet Capo-al is the only c.s aIette 10 survive the test of forty years or the market and remain a national favorite. steadily gain ing in popularity. Because in four decades the cigarette industry has been unable to produce better cigarette. Sweet Caporsi IS tine purest cigarette that can be made with a pure tobacco flavor that has never been duplicated in any other cigarette at any pErce.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
aGaoD Glp SWEETS"

That g. ;.-- name by winch Swee: Csporsl cigarettes are af- iccnonately known to millions of 5:aokcTS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
ccIIeeaaET F PURIFY PR0VED
 iti BLACK RRD yvHi1T E

Thus before their eyes smokers have the proof of Sweet Capora
 purity in black and white. Tho demonstrators explain that thi: pure. tasteless. odorIess, Sweet Caporal paper-the purest ans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

A car every hour, Bisbee to Doug las. Good cars and careful drivers. American Stage Line. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

EQUALITY" CARDS FOR XMAS
 Complete line of these famous ards a; Reynolds. Advertisement. S9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

IVY o .,Rs of the Sweets to attention been i'm lldle-hght Ecity; the Id before Igood old E;ilal eig-
 -because U has ben ktter ciga- Pday than rived such td Amer r Europe. b Au,rrtra nnA
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28
Mrs. David Benbow went to Dayto-
ma Beach yesterday.

Mrs. David Benbow went to Dayto-
ma Beach yesterday.
Col. jeremiah Sullivan has return
ed from a short vacation spent IN
Georgia. ~
Mrs. Robert James and son left for
Daytona Beach on Wednesday for an
outing of some ten days.
]. D. Livingston of HOLSTER, one
of the leading farmers and mer-
chants of that section, was q business
visitor to Palatka on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. H. Bass leaves today for
the City of Mexico, the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Bass
goes by way of Havana, Cuba.
Dr.. Albert Mckenzie, after mcHe
than a years hospital experience, has
opened an office for the practice Of
his profession in the Professional
building, Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Yelverton, Jr.,
have announced the approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Ruby,
to Mr.. Geo. Noteworthy of Leesburg,
the marriage to take place on Sat
urday, August 10th, at the First Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson Jr., Miss Hell
en- RAIDER and Mr.. Henry Keller,
formed an auto party to the beach
for Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie J. Roop, formerly Of
McMeekin, but who for the past sew
eral years has been living in Missou-
ri, passed away a week or two ago.
The Roops were once quite prominent
in the McMeekin section.
/ Newell Davis, son of Hon. and Mrs.
H. A. Davis, was stricken with an at
tack of appendicitis last Saturday.
He was taken Immediately to jack
sonville where an operation was per-
formed at the Rogers Hospital. At
last reports the young man was MAX
ing steady improvement.
Miss Helen Cochrane has gone to
. OCala 10 De Iue IcIulIl SuSSt LOL q
short time of Miss Mildred Pyles, who
left for her home in that city last
week. After a short stay with Miss
Pyles, Miss Cochrane will go to At
lanta where she will be the guest for
q time of Miss Leslie Weathers.
Rev. Gorgeas Timayenis, a Syrian,
and a priest of the Orthodox Greek
church, with a pastorate at Richmond.
Va, was in the city on Monday and
Monday night, guest of our towns
man, John Mallen. The visiting
priest is a native Of Lebanon, Pales-
tine, and was acquainted with Mr..
Mallem's family in the holy land.
John is a Roman Catholic, but that
fact seemed to make no difference in
the welcome he accorded this priest Of
protesting church, for they were
from the same country-a country Of
historic interest in the world as be-
ing the home of the Savior of men.
The Greek church corresponds there
to the Protestant Episcopal church
here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

Ed Carmichael of Ocala is spending
a few days in the city.
T. R. Livingston has returned from
an extended visit to Virginia, greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. Robert S. O'Haver left on
Tuesday for visit of several weeks
with relatives in Indiana.
Earnest Rosignol has gone to Brat
tleboro, Vermont, in which city he eX-
poets to make his permanent home.
Mrs. c. C. Curtiss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, have gone to their
home in Titusville for a couple
months.
Ed. NJ. Earnest has just purchased
new Jeffrey seven passenger tour"
ing car. Mr.. Earnest had been driv-
ing a Jeffrey several years.
W. E. Bailey Jr., a naval recruit
at the Norfolk Training School, Viz
ginia, arrived home this week for a
short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cochrane and
Mr. Fred Cochrane have gone to
New York on a business and pleas
ure trip. Mrs. Cochrane will also
visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. T. J. Barnett entertained the
Monday Bridge Club most delightful
~ this week at her home on River
: side Drive. Three tables enjoyed
the games. Delicious refreshments
followed.
Hon. Lake Jones of Jacksonville
spent Sunday in the city, and on
Monday returned home with Mrs.
Jones, who has been on q visit of
some days with her sisters, the Misses
Moragne.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Leonard Burt who has been in the
flood district of North Carolina
through all the disastrous days of the
past two weeks, has telegraphed that
Mrs. McGregor and herself are safe
and well.
The regular monthly meeting of
Patton Anderson Chapter, U. D. c.,
will be held at the residence OF MfS.
Patton Anderson on next Thursday,
August 3rd, at $3.50 p. m. A large
attendance is requested, as business of
importance will be considered.
Audr%, the little son of Dr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Skies, celebrated his sew
enth birthday on Saturday, by enter
tanning large party Of his little
friends. Games of interest and en-
tertaining were played and delicious
refreshments were served. The host
received many interesting presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Boyd returned
on Tuesday from Rotan, Texas, where
they spent their vacation in a most
pleasant manner. They visited Mr..
Boyd's brother, Mr.. A. 7. Boyd, whom
he had not seen for twenty-siX years.
The visit was made more pleasant
by the reunion of various other mem
beers of the family, some coming from
California and other states. Rotan
is within a few miles of the New
! Mexico border.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28
. p j. 1. j. + + + j. !. i. + !. + + +
. CITY HAPPENINGS AND
. PERSONAL MENTION

,1.. d 7 Moro hos oono on =
~; ~ o. % W. woi n ~ Ohio
r. Wy G Million ond Mrs Miller
U C ~ tI e., Da,-tora Pa,ob for
Ielt Oh 0unGa! l0l 0"S VIVA IVA ~'' 'O-
d SNORT outing
Judge ]. f. Marshall and daughter,
MISS Eul"' 3 15Ii. I pn;4 q" '''0 ''I-'1
Val! 0"''p' Oi'NN 0'''''
Robert Earnest Jr., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. damni at
their summer cottage on Assembly
be"'"'
Henry Strunz Esq, has returned
from a fishing trip to the beach with
out any special stories Of shark and
other deep sea monsters.
Mr. o,d Mrs Z n W,1san Hon
and Mrs. W. P. Mermam ard Mr..
Jenkins motored in the Wilson car
to Green Cove Springs and return last
Sunday.
rol ~ D Coooo,. ~ r,,l..o,,v;,,o
..o, o,' cl,,,,1nI- ,,, G;JPE Nv T,iI1 ~
3 ngItr s''SI',;S 4I't' NJ, c1o,o, 90
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Grll,
for some time.
r,duo 7,,,,os y VIII, bos rot,,rr-
u ' f o'' ,oe .;.+ rs Ta ,''
Ell I.o5 ~ tet .SiI - Nv l soo
MiIe' ne mv,,1 2u'''" ior,n s'' n VIII
ms ms ItM 'ilusoL,' 2'' CIV l-''
'"e I'LL '''''''V''' MS gun
CoL. t. l. Curry the WelI-khoWh ma
val stores nagnale o. ~. inteL .;as III,
WI Mas ooillS BUSINESS 1: III C ne, SIy o VI.
WEDNESDAY, III ~: oseI Iioni lii'el
IacAeA III MS olS touring c"i'
Miss Kathleen Hilburn is expected
home tomorrow from her college work
in Paramount College, Monteagle,
Tennessee. and will spend some six
weeks with her parents, Hon. and Mrs.
S. J. Hilbum.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

Miss Marjorie Fiske is visiting Miss
Annie Bruce for a few days.
Mai. William Johnson of Johnson
Station was in the city yesterday.
W. B. Bates returned this week
from a visit to Charleston and SaNan-
nah.
Mrs. F. ]. H. Won Engelken of Vim
golf on-the-St. Johns was a visitor
in the city on Tuesday.
Rev. ]. B. Rogers of Green Cove
Springs was in the city last week,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Rich.
Mrs. r. W. Van Brunt and children
have cottage at Assembly Beach,
and left this week to enjoy it for 4
season.
Didn't that Wilson mill whistle
sound good yesterday morning? That
deep-toned whistle means a heap to
Palatka.
/ Chss. Kupperbusch Jr., secretary
and manager Of the Florida Wood
enware Co. of this city, is in Detroit,
Mich, on business trip.
/ Supt. Lovelace of the Satsuma
Company, proprietors of the camphor
farm at Satsuma Nights, was bust
ness visitor in the city on Saturday.
/ A. G. Brabrook, formerly connected
with the New South Farms and
Homes Company and a lieutenant OF
Chas. H. Sieg, was a visitor in the
city over Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Davis and little son ex-
pect to leave next Monday for their
usual summer visit of some two
months at Mrs. Davis former home
in Litchfeld, Kentucky.
S. F. King the well-known land ex-
pert of the Meanwhile section and long
in charge of the lands Of the Rodman
Lumber Company, was visitor in
the city on Wednesday.
Ex-Mayor Van C. Swearengen of
Jacksonville was in the city on legal
business last Friday, presumable to
1 lOOh lulO liC DlllN al hSI pun SlittoS
of the Edgewater property.
Rev. P. Q. Cason will preach his
farewell sermons to the congregation
of the First Baptist church next Sun
day morning and evening. Been a
good man for Palatka and its mis-
fortune to lose him.
Thomas Murray left this morning for
California, where he has large vine
yard properties and where the grape
gathering season, now almost on, will
demand his attention. Mr.. Murray
was called here this summer because
of his duties in connection with ..
administration of the Martin Griffin
estate.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck of Palat-
ka were in Gainesville Monday on
business. Mr.. Beck was formerly a
resident of the Campville section,
where he is we'll and favorably known
But he took it into his head that
Putnam county girl was about the
right idea for a wife, so went over
/ that way and got one of the best
girls in the whole COMPREHENSIVE
Sun.
Tom Russell, the well-known Max
well demonstration, at present making
his headquarters at "The Breakers"
Daytona Beach, was in the city be-
tween trains last Sunday and saw a
few of his friends. He reports the
sale of several cars at Daytona with
in the past two weeks. He expects
to be in Palatka in a week or ten days
again for a stay of a week, when he
will demonstrate the new Maxwell
| tbn rrica Of which hos met bony, ra
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-28

- = = y - y = = y
+ New Cron Cereals. Buck :
= wheat. plain and prepared: +
= whole wheat -four. yellow meal. =
;. graham -four. rolled oats in bulk 4
+ and in all STYLE packages cream 4
+ farina and other cereals fresh :
+ at all times. Quality and Guam =
+ titv our Motto.
Z J.. G. STEPHENS. E
62s Kirhv st eet =
: = :. :. 4 4 = = 4. 4. 4. :. 4 =. Z 4 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-29
HarpeT'S Ferry and Bolivar News.

Mrs Brunes who is making her home
with Mrs. Pearl, visited friends at Bruins
wick, last week.
Mrs. R, E. Shaffer ard daughter OF
near Shepherdstown speni the week end
with Mrs. Pearl.
Mrs. Molly DeLauder of Washington
visited friends in town.
Mrs. Munnely spent the week end with
her mother Mrs, Colby.
Miss Vivian Homer of Grafton is Wis
ting her cousins the Misses Mauzv.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. K, K. Cavalier
on Februrrv %, 1916. A George Washing
ton boy.
Mr. Eugene Bready has been visiting
friends i'll Baltimore,
Miss Blanche Vented of Georgia is
visiting her father Mr. c. Bloom Wentzell.
Mrs. Clark cousin of Miss Katie Cham
bers of near Weverton visited her last
week.
Mr.. George Marten Martinsburg, was
in town on Sunday.
Mrs, c. E. Riley spent Monday last IN
the Capital City.
Mr. and Mrs D. M. Sheppard of Balti-
mere, spent few hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. J, E. W. Benjamin Sunday after
noon.
Last week we stated that Mr.. c. w.
Rau was taken to Charles Town Hospi-
tai He, however, was taken to the
Frederick City Hospital and is sa1 to
be improving,
The fire committee have purchased
from Marquette & Bready. distributors
for the La France Fire Engine Co. La
France Chemical engine to be delivered
at an cary date.
Mr.. Oh as Colby once resident of this
place has returned from Washington and
purchased the Freight and Drayage bust
ness of Willis Hunt.
There will be given 10 the NJ. c Church
Thursday evening, & stereoptIon lecture
admission & roc. Special Music.
The supper held by St Peters Catholic
Church on Wednesday last was in every
way a success.
The Martha Washington supper held
in the Jonadab Hall Thursday last was
a success in spite of the weather, Mrs
Geo Green being Martha Washington.
The four in one celebrating Washing
ton, Longfellow, Lowell, aud Lincoln S
Birthdays by the students of the High
School last Wedn, sday evening in the
Auditorium was an evening worth while
It consisted of sentimental roll call
oratons, Rotations. essays and solos
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-29
Charles Town Horse Show August 50
and 81.

Selection of dates for the local and Vir
GINA Horse Shows of 1916 was the prln-
cipal business of the Virginia Horse
Show Association in annual session at
the willard Hotel in Washington We'd
nesday afternoon.
The National Capital Horse Show was
allotted May O., s. g. 10 and II, as us
d.tes as requested by Johu Martin as re-
preventative of the Washington organ
cation
Other dates decided on were Leesbure
June and s; Upperville, June IS and
10: C1lpeper July 4 and S; Manassas
July 10 aud 20; Orange. July 20 and ~
Charlottesville, August and 8; Berry
vile, August and 10; Front Roya
August I6 and ~; Warrenton, August q
and "a, and Charles Town, w. V, Aug
ust 80 and 81.
loci M. Cochran, of Charlottesville
president of the association, presided,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-29
Mrs. M'SherIY Dies in MaTtinsbuTg

Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry, wife
of DIR, James McSherry, daughter of the
late Charles James Faulkner who was
member of congress from West Virginia,
and minister to France during the admin
istration of President James Buchanan,
died at her home in Martinsburg lastTues.
day night following an illness of several
| weeks of heart trouble. She was born at
BoydviIle, the colonial home of the Faux
ners, educated in France and northern
school for women in this country and had
resided most of her life in Martinsburg.
She was the life president of the Berkeley
County Chapter of the United Daughter:
| of the Confederacy.
Fer many years she was president o
the West Virginia associate of the sam'
society and twice presidentgeneral of the
National Daughters of the Confederacy
She was also president of the Wednesday
Music club, a member of the Travel clud
at the hospitol circle of .heKing sDaugh
tiers. and tor many years, mother o
Trinity Episcopal church choir. Her hus
band is one of gthe most widely know
physicians in West Virginia and presid
ent of the Citizens National bank of Mar
, tinsburg,
She is survived by her husband an
one daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Fuller, wifi
of Cashier H. d. Fuller of the Farmer
and Merchants National bank of Winches
ter, Va. She was sister of former I'm
ted States Ssnat or Charles James Faux
ner and Judge E. Boyd Faulkner an
Mrs. Mary B, Campbell of Winchester
BY reason of her social prominence ant
charitable activities, Mrs. McSherry wa
one of the most widely known women o
the south. Her funeral took place Mon
day afternoon in Martiusburg,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-29
New Water Rates.

The Public Service Commission, at
Charleston has taken tentative action
on the petition of the Charles Town
Water Company is allowed to change
for water rents in Charles Town and
Ransom Under the order adopted, the
Water Company is allowed to increase
its flat rates to private and semi-pri-
vate consumers, and meter rates TO
those using water for commercial and
manufacturing purposes. The rates
ordered are to be tried for one year,
at the end of which, the Water Com
pany will be required to report its
receipts and expenditures to the Com
mission. Householders will find little
or no increase in their water rates
when they receive their water rent
bills in April
The new rates are to take effect
April /, and in the interim before the
submission of the company's state
ment of receipts and expenditures the
cause is to remain open on the docket
of the commission, SO that whatever
orders may be necessary to the main
tenance of equitable rates may be en-
tered at any time.