davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
So-Acre Hay and Timber


Situated miles north of Tekoa about 2 miles from Plum
and about IL miles from railroad running brook
through this 80 the entire year Has many thousands of
feet Of medium and large CEDAR about 10 cleared and
hay Good log house and barn half mile from highway.
The making of good home and living for any industrious
The 80 free and clear for $85OO This another safe
sure investment and sure to sell in hurry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
7-Acre Farm With Modern
Buildings, one mile from City Limits
Price $3.50 net

This cozy little home ideal for chicken hog ranch we'll
watered lays entirely to south SLOPE abundance of fruit we'll
fenced, ideal location. But nice walk from town. mail
route aud telephone ne This place will sell hurry, first
comes gets it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

To ORGANIZE
BAND NAMED
55EsoEsT o. T-E C-EH5E7
CF COMMERCE SAYS WANTS
bPoVCzE 70 FAVE : MUSICAL
ORGANIZATION II ONCE

g. s5o.a. D-zs-1e-- % --s
C-a-sa- ~ Commerce has zFr1.-.
le ,o--..-a- ~ five % devise
rars and means t-- c-z--lzl-z and
rs .--zl-.-z band .- t--s r..g and
-e- asya. -aet --s committee make
t.or.-g- .-.as.g gs-l1a and -s5o-
s' t-a rart meeting o. RE C---5ar
~ r-.1a--- T-.-1 b. aat t1- o.
to5s- Z,
r a--g sls Communication 20
ta. --s-.e-s 70 -la r.--.,-ae D-zsi-
Der, Apple states that 8. ls als ear
rsst saa ria. a permanent .a-d be-
orza-.zst here 20 that i1 the future
there zU be- 10 necessity q send
.-g o.t o. toaa f9r musicians when
ever there .s anything special %
demand outdoor music The com
u.ttae l4 composed of Arthur Adams.
chairman. j. ,. Eas.ey. Il. + Foster,
u 81 RedGsId and J. Il snyder
The chairman viii call a meeting d
this committee a. once and the
whole matter discussed There Is
an immediate demand FOR such an
Crgauizatloa iu Ardmore a. the pres
eut time but 10 must BE- permanent
Temporary organizations o. this
character are usually but short lived
and expensive. Ardmore does not
want such an organization, the i'm
portance Of the town warrants per
maneut organization under the d.
roctlon Of a competent man and the
city is large enough 20 bear the eT-
peuse. The committee will be ready
% report 10 the Chamber Of Com
nerce a. the next regular meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

SAY THEY WERE
READY T0MEET
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

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q socl=ty - a. c-IT 10 c--s--
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-ozss "a -1z s-z-5zl zo-zs-s ave
zreckst 2. j. is : tzc- t1z; these
7.,4-s e1= z-t TIE sto-y l. 5-t :
sz-;.z o. re evil ~ o.
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- szcE1 e. re Nz.zs--c today --s
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1--s1 z-o-1s- c5z-e--z1-= tsz---z
A. zcr5-s --e.r ability has .5-z been
-zooE-lz=1 u t-ls p.c-u-s there is
..-o-z z=z- Interest furnished BY
ne al -25Es-t-l .1T= q a --c'zz- for
ts- c-L5 zz-c-. in ire end. over
cones al The obstacles v-ic- are P1,
p ls rz7. TIE pz-- 9t tie cl-d IS
r=ry ably taken By o-= ot i-= i.-t.sst
actresses o. t-s E-zE O. re BIZ L
company. georgia Frs-c- Georgia -s
~ sso-z5.e c-sa---e. and Ela, Is
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t-s- To Ar1.1er woman" s. grip
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Ck-zso-.z City. okla sep 95-
--=o5o-s Z BE-o-- former U1i-sd
S-z-=s senator tro2 O1iJ. ziu 1zks
fire sce=c5es II Oklahoma Il sup
rc-- O. TIE candidacy O. Charles z
E-E1es Es Itinerary Is as follows
Tu-sz Monday afternoon. Ssp.s--
5s- =. M-sEozee, Monday night
Sev,z-bs- - Norman. Tuesday
-ocl September g, auspices Cni-
T=-sity Young Mems Republican
club. Guthrie. $50 Tuesday after
-oo- September 8. Pocca City, 5
1'--cc. Tuesday night, September IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
vlssov-i sols-ers to &c, Meals.

s. Louis. No, Sept 25.-Whea l.
10 men O; the First Regiment,
National Guard o. Missouri, return
from service on the Mexican border
Tuesday morning. September g.
hey will b. greeted with IIio hand
some medals instead OF a banquet as
originally had been planned. The
medals win not be pinned on their
uniforms by Mayor Henry Hiel IN
I'll a week later. but the soldiers viii
see them, or a sample. Immediately
on their arrival az the First Regi-
-e1- Aruory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

c1=----s=s 2sp-=sz--z-vss q -Es
oo----g 1z-ks-s p-z- % c1-----s --s--
sgt E-z--=1 -L-s= y=z-s zEo 70 A.
z=s-+=s-r . t-= ts-=-z- -=ss-Ts zr-
r=-z=z . re co--sc:,-- @: ec--t-y
c-=zE t--1-E- -ss=-T= hanks. E1cl
-zy c-zl- 70 b -g-tzi- s-i entirely
z.--o-- a---o-ity q a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Theatorium Tomorrow

Written ard produced BY Francis
Ford. POISONED Lips" which will be
shown al the Theatorium tomorrow.
is in every way up to the Ford stand
ard Hero Of the peg O. the Ring
serial and a host OF other big sue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

E1rsa Ar1a.3-r ,I-.zs.f u,, were q.
f-s ,,eal.Y .. 80 f.z.s 'z.r q. Cz-z-
.1uz Cty sz'.r1sy 1z7s fs.-f1ac
z.1 r-,1rt t-zt ,-s ,s-t- ANA. ,z-f
a ,.YYs- zEt 1et.sr t-z- sTf-. a.
..,.1r-tsUy s-z.r t-z' Czrtsr ,,--'y
~ ,.z ~ ~ ~. ,s.-ty sz--,.-s -
t4J.zy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
AMERICAN BANKERS MEET
Country BANKERS csn-Irss Fisht en
pIsr e C~scs Collection

Kansas CITY. 40 s Sg- -5.-Bz-k-
e--. Who are gathered here FOR the
co1ya--o. o. The American Bankers
sss1ciar5n begin their preliminary
Eork vita meetings 70, TIE various
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

J.eYs Tan f,,..s'f - Dsyis azs
10 1s c.y y-sg s-r,ci.Z ,,-r-
g.<Ys Fs5.,fft .s -.ts-as'sC q. '-s
z..- -las1 i. rls l,..,lss. z-c szgs
s.s..fsg 81 5sY.r..z p, ,->z q; F.-.
re ..1srs Eoa. z,e .-zt tse ,-,c---
.ea G1r. ~ s-ot.s- -csz-. t.r-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Eor Sale

This week several attractive homes
az right prices and terms.
GUILLOT & HALL
g43 No. 9 y. Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

There ls no excuse for any able
bodied man not being a. work noE." 4"
remarked the chief o. police Saturday
when a man from fAe country applied
% him '9r a number OF hands 20 cut
several hundred fioks Of wood chief
Hutrhl1s stated that there was going
o. boz an exodus OF several well known
police characters from the east side.
unless they took advantage oi the
present opyor,gni'les aad got busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

For The benefit o. those who are
making inquires al o. uhen the bal
anre o. tho premium list 0f The Carter
county fair VIII boz published ID De- an
nauncod that aH soon al fae secretary
and assistants can compile the rec.
ords lt Vm boz done and the entire
.llst published The secretary was
compelled 10 isave Immediately after
1.-The close o. the local fair 10 look after
.the Carter county exhibit az Oklaho
ma city. but viii have the records
ready FOR publication as soon as pos
sible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

-s ~. 1s-lr-zas z-s ,-s,z---g
p, .-Fa-s C1z-,-z rry t-t vasG
T-.s sz.,.-,s--s-t 80. ~ Iz--sf
~ Ts-+->1y szs ~ t>ezE t-srs "a
,z.ssl -z-y ~ tz1s Z s->>s- zoe-c-
p. stta-1 z.> -szF rs ss-z.D- a.
Irsst f.s >e-Icrz.s ~ .-s szts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

light Housekeeping
rooms. Phone 71s between : a. n.
and ?. n. 25-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Fiye-room house with
bath. 1929 McLish avenue. Call
phone g. 25-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

p r Ding pres.da-f ~ -.e Guar
an.y STATE bank ls lI at -.s home
here Iis d. member ~ t-e COM
mltre 20 organize state bankers
department and reps-, 20 'as meeting
~ the American H-lzfr-' assoc.a.
ZION 20 Boz held .n Kalsas CITY but
Dos illness viii likely prevent Mr
DlHgs' attendance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
The Gossip.

Miss Lydia Bypath had thin lips,
eyes that bored like gimlets, though
they were as blue as the sea and had
been pretty in their time, and a nose
that was always ready to sniff at any
thing she doubted She doubted al
most everything that was told her,
but told it as the truth to the next
person she met. She was slender and
small, with an alert movement like
a sharp blackbird, and she always
wore dull black clothes with dazzly
white lines near together. They
seemed to reverse in color the fine
lines of dissatisfaction in her thin,
pursed lips, and up and down on her
narrow forehead, vanishing under her
gray, frizzy hair.-From THE Obses'
sion of Victoria Gracen," by Grace
Livington Hill Lutz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
Provided For, To Be Held
on Next Saturday May
9th.
SANITARY LAW In FORCE
Commissioners Elect B. c.
Gregory as Sanitary
Officer.

The City Commissioners held their
regular session Tuesday morning and
disposed of some important business,
The old health ordinance was re-
enacted with some new additions to
conform to changed conditions and
the sanitary ordinance in effect for
two years but suspended in January
was again enacted, the only change
being that the cost of looking after
surface closets for private residences
was put at 80 cents instead of $1.0O a
quarter. B. c. Gregory was elected
Sanitary Officer at a regular salary of
$40 a month, beginning at once.
The first payment in advance will be
for two months to July l. A num-
Der of petitions numerously signed
were presented from property own
ers on Main, Virginia, Ninth and
Seventh streets, asking that they not
be taxed at this time for permanent
street improvements. 1t is not likely
that the Commissioners will consider
the matter further until the question
of putting in public sewerage system
is disposed of, as it would not be
wise to put down permanent streets
that might have to be torn up.
Ned Turner, chairman of the col
ored School Board, appeared before
the Board and asked for an appro-
priation of $500 to continue the
schools, which was made, as is done
every year.
Officers were named to hold the
school elections Saturday for both
schools. w. A. Long and H. H. Alb
ernathy are the trustees for the white
schools whose terms expire and Nee
Turner and Abe Holmes of the col
ored schools.
George Bradley, George Young
love and w. F. Randle will hold tn
white election at the city court room
VIM. Lunderman, Robt. Williams
Z. S. Foreman and j. w. Head will
hold the colored election.
The street engineer was authorized
to use the workhouse forces a day for
cleaning up Mercer Park, left in an
untidy condition by the recent carni-
val.
The usual monthly claims were al
lowed and reports submitted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
Christian County Democrats
Will Meet in Hopkins
vile, Sat. May 20.
In BIG MASS CONVENTION
Delegates Will Be Chosen to
the State Convention at
Lexington on May "a.

Chairman L. j. Harris, of the DEM
ocratic county committee, has re-
ceived the official call from State
Chairman Hager for the mass conven-
ton TO be held At the court house
Saturday afternoon, May 20 The
meeting will be called to order at 1880
O'Clock by Chairman Harris.
Delegates will be elected to the
state convention.
The official call follows:
"Be it resolved by the state execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
party of Kentucky in session assem-
bled in Louisville, KY, on April IA,
1916, upon a call of the chairman of
said committee the Hon. S. w. Hager
"a quorum of said committee being
present in person. that Democratic
delegate state convention be held in
the city of Lexington, KY, on We'd
nesday, the oath day of May, 1916, at
IL o'clock noon, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the Democratic
national convention to be held at st.
Louis, Mo-, on June IA, 1916, and for
the purpose of effecting the party or
ganization.
"Second-Delegates shall be selected
to said state convention on the basis
of one delegate for every 100 votes
and fraction over so cast by the DEM
ocratic party of Kentucky at the pres
idential election of 1912, which dele
gates shall be selected in mass con-
vention to be held at the court house
in each and every county in the state
at the hour of 1:30 p. m, on Satur-
day, May 20, 1916.
Provided, however that in coun-
ties having more than one Legislative
district they shall meet in mass con-
vention in their respective Legislative
districts at the hour of 2o'clock p. m,
on Saturday, May 20, 1916, at place
to be designated by the chairman of
each legislative district and said con-
vention shall be called to order and
held in the manner provided by the
party laws.
Third. All known Democrats and
all minors who will be legal voters at
the November election, 1916, and de-
clare their purpose to affiliate with
the Democratic party, are declared
eligible to participate in said mass
convention and to be elected delegates
to said state convention.
attest. c. E. WRIGHT,
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
Howell Items.

The High School team met the La
fayette team on their own diamond
with their own umpire and beat them
to the time of 9 to 6, Friday after
noon. Pitcher Buchanan was at his
best and did mot allow Lafayette to
hit him at all until the fourth inning.
The rest of the team backed up the
pitcher and Pm sure Lafayette will
not be very anxious for a return
game any time soon. Batteries foI
Howell-Buchanan and Sumner
Lafayette Taylor and Hester. The
High School team defeated Edgoter
Saturday afternoon by the score of Il
10 8. The largest crowd of the sea
son attended this game and gave the
boys all kinds of encouragement
Batteries for Howell-Buchanan and
Sumner. Batteries for Edgoten-
Elliott and O'Neal.
The Circle Meeting at Olivet on
Saturday and Sunday excelled any
for several years in attendance.
Mrs. A. X. Fleming left Monday
morning for Chicago, to be gone for
several weeks.
Misses Bertha Clardy and Mary
Quarles attended the game at Lafay-
cite Friday afternoon.
Mr.. B. M. Hutchinson, of Tango,
Tenn, spent the week end with Mr..
\, w. Mobley.
Misses Nell Clardy, Sarah Steger,
-r)th Proctor and Sarah Whitaker
7 rdy spent the week end with Sibyl
rt Boxley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
CARDING

Wool rolls for hand spinning and
secured wool batting in sheets in full
size of quilt. Cash for wool.
JAS. H. CATE G. SON CO.,
Incorporated.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Burma has 4,730,S1O oxen, 178, $50
goats and 1880, 982 buffaloes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
ON The CARIBOU RESERVE

A new policy with regard 10 fire
tools has been inaugurated on the
Caribou national forest. While there
have been no very serious fires In
recent years, II ls felt that this rec
ord is no guarantee OF the future
The new system Of providing tools
for firefighting Ii designed to equip
the forest with everything needed for
meeting any emergency that may
arise. Boxes have been made for the
storage OF the tools and those slen-
der. upright caches, rooted over and
painted white, viii be well-known OBJ
Jects Of interest throughout the for
est
Neat lettering in black will state
their ownership, thus preventing mo-
lestatlon, except In case OF fire. Met
al devices. like those used for sealing
freight car doors viii be attached
Anyone is authorized 70 break the
seal and take the tools II there Is a
fire and use OF the tools would be OF
advantage In putting It out. I'm
authorized appropriation Of the tools
is considered q very serious offence.
in fact. Il has been classed as
felony. punishable BY heavy fines
and imprisonment. II seems unfor-
lunate that such harsh measures
should be necessary bur experience
has shown that occasionally there are
people who will take advantage Of
unprotected property.
No one should hesitate TO use the
equipment for the purpose for which
Il has been placed In the hills. After
breaking a cache and putting out :
fire. the nearest forest officer should
be notified 50 that he can re-arTange
the tools and replace the seal. Il
might be added that the local Officers
do not expect many fires that vii
not be reached by some member oi
the force very shortly after II is dis.
covered.
There will not be 3 great mum.
Der Of caches. but they VIII be placed
at stragetie points throughout the
forest, from which they can be sas
iIy reached from areas subject 10 un.
usual danger OF fire. Each box viii
contain four shoyeis. axes. ? mat
tocks. ? files and / water bag. PART
Of the handles viii be painted = Yivit
red and the tools will be devoted
strictly TO fire use. IN addition q
the caches. larger supplies Of tool
and equipment win be stored a each
ranger station and these articles also
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
POWER OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS is RESTRICTED
The Supreme Court Holds That Il is UnconStitu-
tional for Commissioners to Make Appropri-
atoms for Fair Associations.

Boise. June 2l.---What IL genor
ally regarded as an extremely import
ant decision was rendered by the au-
preme court last week. In the case OF
II. Nj. Fluharty Va. Comfy commits
sioners Of Nez Perce county, Idaho
and the Northwest Livestock Rssocia-
tion. The decision of the court was
In the substance that the board OF
county commissioners transcribed its
authority In making an appropriation
of $4,000 In favor of the live stock
association. The case was first tried
before Judge Steele. and It is his de-
cision that is affirmed by the au-
preme court.
The Northwest Livestock asaocia-
tion was formed number OF years
ago. and has for some time been
holding annual exhibits Of livestock
in Lewiston. These are usually held
In the early part OF December each
year and IL in admitted that the hold
ing Of these exhibits las been a po-
tent factor in the development of the
industry throughout northern Idaho.
eastern Washington and Western
Montana. The association. which was
not organized for gain to tho stock
holders, has invested during the past
six or seven years something like
$500 In holding these exhibitions.
in addition to the receipts from all
other sources. The city OF Lewiston
has also made an investment during
that time Of probably as much more,
One year special tax was levied,
collected and disburaed for the bene-
fil Of tho association amounting to
something like $1,000.
A. the last session Of the leKisla-
ture a bill was passed making q y ap-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FOR SOME COUPLE

One of the special attractions at
the Fourth of July celebration In
Montpelier will be the marriage OF
couple ON the steps OF the pavilion
at the close of the parade--that is,
If some young man and young lady
will present themselves to have the
nuptial knot adjusted.
AS an inducement for a couple to
set sail upon the matrimonial sea at
the time above stated, the commit
tee on general arrangements will pay
for the marriage license, pay the
clergyman for performing the cere-
mony and present the happy couple
with a check for $25.
The couple desiring to accept this
offer must notify L. G. Norris, chair
man OF the general arrangements
colnittee, before 9 O'Clock on the ey-
ening Of Saturday. July 1st 30 that
everything can be properly arranged
for the event on the morning OF the
Fourth.
AS further indncement for some
couple to have the marriage cere-
mony performed at this time the cit
performed upon this occasion, the cit
izens and business firms OF Montpe-
lier will present them with the fol-
lowing articles.
c. w. & M. Co.-Coffee Percola-
tor.
J. G. Merriil-A sack OF flour.
Sidney Stevens Imp. Co.-Electric
flat iron.
C. q. Wright-one years sub
scription to the Montpelier Examiner
Ed G. Rich-A loaf of bread, one
pound OF butter. sack OF salt. a can
each Of pepper. cinnamon, nutmeg.
and allspice and a bottle each Of
lemon and vanilla extract.
II. B. Whitman-Wash tub and
board.
W. G. staiey-Box Of cigars and
box OF confectionery.
N. Knutti-Five pound box OF con-
fectionery.
]. Hoffbuhr-Large box of con
fectionery.
Nielsen Furn. Goa baby era
die.
Thor c. Nielsen.-Roger's berry
spoon.
Rinehart studio.-Half dozen pro-
traits OF the bridal couple.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Bottie of
hingh grade perfumery.
Palace Barber shop-Hair cut and
shave for the groom.
Jones' Robson Co.-Pair of silk
hose for the groom and bride.
Utah Power & Light co.-Electric
Ell GrillO.
w. A. spiers-Hair sat and shave
for the groom.
Jeanette Hunter-A swifts Prem
ium ham.
Burrell & Thiel-Half dozen sill
yer knives and forks.
=. l.. Burgoyne & S0ns-Han doz-
en- turkish bath towels.
Golden Rule Store-Pair Of blank
cts.
Carl spongberg--One pound Of
coffee. pound Of tea and a package
of grape nuts.
Goodman G christman--A clock.
T r. C. Hansen Goa platter and
six plates.
City Meat Market-Five pound
bucket Of lard.
Modern Drug co.-Hand painted
china sugar and eFeamer.
Lady clerks Of Brennan & Davis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
DoTNGs OF CITY COuNCIL

The council met in regular session
Wednesday night with President OF
the council Davis presiding and all
members present except smeath.
The committee appointed TO look
for a location for the erection OF n
sub fire station reported that several
sites had been investigated but that
the committee was not .,cady to make
final report and asked for further
time which was granted.
Williams & Hess we're granted per-
mission to erect their scales on Main
street at the edge OF the sidewalk
when the latter shall have beeen sx-
tended eight feet, the scales TO be
erected under the direction of the
street committee. the city to reserve
the right to order the scales remov-
ed at any time It 80 desires.
On motion. officers HITLER and
Buck were each granted ten days
vacation on full pay. the vacations 10
be granted at such times as the
council sees fit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
CONTEST ON FOR
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

The young ladies who will repre-
sent the Goddess OF Liberty, Queen
of Idaho and Queen of Bear Lake
in the Fourth of July celebration will
be chosen by contest. the same as
last year, except that the contest will
be open to Montpelier young ladies
only.
Votes in the contest will be one
cent each and the ballot box Ia To-
Gated at w. @. Staley's cigar store.
The contest will close at nine O'Clock
on the night OF July LIST.
Get busy now and select three
young lardies TO represent these Inn
Dortant characters in the parade on
the Fourth.