davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS is
DRAWING WHEAT
FROM FAR POINTS
Railroads Receive so Cents a
Bushel on Shipments from
State of Washington
Minneapolis, November Is.

The Great Northern Railroad will
load $4,000 bushels Of wheat at one OF
its far-out Washington stations fol
Minneapolis. 1t will move it for the
long haul eastward at a rate OF OF
cents a bushel The eighty carloads
that will carry this grain will earn
SAT. 500 for the road on the one-way
movement. This circumstance Is an
outstanding illustration in situation
without precedent of what the long
haul business is going to do this year,
and may indicate to what extent earlier
predictions regarding railroad earnings
decreases in 1916 and 1917, based on
the smaller wheat crop yield Of the
Northwest this year, may yet have to
be modified.
The Northern Pacific, the st. Paul,
with its Puget Sound extension, and
500 line, which is getting west Canadian
wheat for Minneapolis and Duluth; the
Burlington, Chicago E. North Western
and other roads are also sharing in this
long haul traffic.
Sixteen states Of the West and the
three Canadian provinces, Manitoba, Al
berta and Saskatchewan are now ship
ping grain to Minneapolis. In seasons
past Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota. and in more recent years Mon
tana, have comprised the logical con-
tributory territory, with occasional i'm
portatons of Canadian wheat in bond
or for milling under the drawback plan,
and at times a considerable northward
flow Of high grade winter wheat from
Kansas and neighboring states.
Importing Canadian Wheat
Now Minneapolis millers are bringing
IN Canadian wheat and paying the 10
cents a bushel import duty, and they
are tapping Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma.
and getting some wheat from Wiscon-
sin, notwithstanding the drag OF Mil
waukee and Chicago. Barley is coming
in from Utah and California. also at
50-cent rate. Corn is coming from
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois.
This far Western movement is due in
part to lack of vessel room at Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, and to the great
demand in Minneapolis for high grade
milling wheat.
The Northwest is seriously concerned
with the problem of seed wheat for the
1917 crop, yet for the very reason that
there is so much concern it looks as If
the country will be provided. There is
not a country newspaper published in
Minnesota or the Dakotas that has not
AIKEN up the matter. end the st. Paul,
Duluth, Grand Forks, Fargo, Sioux
Falls and other papers in towns in the
grain country proper are warning. the
armerS not 10 IAN 10 pfoNiue lhem-
selves with seed wheat and not TO try
o SOW the low grade stuff OF small
power.
There is 100000 bushels Of wheat in
Minneapolis of the very highest quality,
mostly in private store, that is being
.aved for seed. This is only 25 per cent
II what may be needed if the farmers
eed as much wheat as il has been pre-
Iicted they will as a result OF the high /
,rices, but it is an indication of what
he big terminal elevator companies
hat sell seed wheat are doing by way
# making provision for next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The Merger Report.-The rur

The Merger RepOrt.-The rumor that
important financial interests, namely
the Morgans and the Guggenheims,
were talking of merging the coppers
mentioned had been in the air for al
most a week. II was viewed with dis
trust in reliable quarters and was
looked upon as a stock job5ing rumor
similar to those going the rounds re-
garding various Independent steel prop
critics. However, the appearance OF the
story in print yesterday morning put
different complexion on the matter and
started wild forward movement in
prices, that persisted despite an alb
sence of confirmation. The rumor was
not confirmed either at the Morgan
offices or the Guggenheim Offices. The
opinion was expressed in banking quar-
tiers that it would be difficult to cap
itaize the coppers named on the basis
of 30-cent copper and get the public to
take the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Current

The above rates express the cost @ :
foreign money in terms OF the Ameri
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.75A: the intrinsic par
ity is s4sss per pound. Thus, You
say either that pounds are At dis
count or that dollars are at pre-
MUM, which i, owing to the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Money and Credit
Federal Reserve Banks
Washington. Norember

Washington, Norember IS.
Transfers Of the last instalment Of
reserves by member banks outside of
central reserve cities, due on November
l6, account for the considerable in
creases in Federal Reserve banks gold
and cash reserves and in their net bank
deposits.
Judging from the large increase in
the amount Of items in transit between
Federal Reserve banks, a considerable
portion of the additional reserves must
have been deposited by member banks
in the shape Of checks and drafts on
New York and other reserve city banks
Eight banks report an aggregate gain
OF cash reserves for the week of $43,-
$4,000. Decreases in cash reserves Of
$5,59S, 900, reported by four banks, are
more than fully Offset by increases in
the amounts due these banks from
other Federal Reserve banks. OF the
S3S,077,0OO added during the week to
the banks cash reserves. $2s, SOC 000
was gold and s9,26s,OOO silver and le-
gals. The New York bank reports a
total gain in reserve of s22, l91 900, Of
which s9,469,000 represents the addi-
ton of silver and legals to the banks
reserve.
The Federal Reserve Boards state
ment of combined resources and liabili-
ties of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks at the close Of business Novem-
Der II follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Failure 10 comply with the provisions
Of the Australian commerce act, which
deals with trade descriptions on goods
may lead 90 the exclusion from that
country Of improperly marked articles.
Philip B. Kennedy, United States com
mercisl sttache at Melbourne. writes;
Case sometimes arise where firms which
have been engaged In commerce Tor years
disregard the regulations. and II Is impor-
taut that American exporters iamiiierize
ttemsclvee with these requirements tNen
where the delivery OF Improperly marked
good Is eventually permitted. the goods
may D. held ;n the custom house for sew
era wcess tn many eases hne - I'M
posed and IN the end the consignee Is re-
Qvirod % mark the goods In accordance
With the regulations. Underwear and gar
meuu ~ an descriptions. as well as piece
goods from which clothing may be made
should have "a textile label attached, moi
eating the component materials and the
country Of origin In cases where " IA not
possible % marx the goods. full particulars
should he stamped on all boxes and pack
age. Where articles are composed OF Two
or more materials, the predominAtng nere
Or fabric should be indicated trst
In addition 90 clothing. the following
gOods mast he marked in all cases hrt-
cies % iood or drink medicines and mediei-
nal preparations. fertiliEfrs. Jewelry ana
seed and plants. Other articles need not
b marked bot II marked at all must con-
tAin no misleading statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Below is given the curreD, exchange
value of foreign money IN dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The banks reported loss in reserve
Of s2S. 5000. which was explained by
the heavy credit balances of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at the Clearing
House during the week. as an outcome
Of disbursements from the proceeds OF
the British loan. The surplus reserve
contracted s1s,971,17O. This makes a
loss in this item Of about s45OOO,O0O ia
two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

One fundamental difference be
tween Eastern and Western civiliza-
ton is that human wants in the
West are, so far as we know, I'M
limited, whereas in the East people
long ago learned the meaning of the
word enough. With us, people are
no sooner supplied with enough of
one thing than they want more of
another thing, and strive to obtain
it. 1t is a difference that touches
basic economic assumptions. An
Oriental mind collides at this point
with an Occidental mind. One as
sumes that human wants are static
and limited, the other that they are
dynamic and unlimited, and until
they have recognized this difference
they can hardly understand each
other at all. Labor in this country
and in Europe has tasted many luXu-
ries for the first time which it will
never be willing to do without again.
Many of them will in a few years be
treated as necessary to proper liv-
ing. 1t is especially true in this
country. This, therefore, is one of
the uses of extravaganza, one of its
compensations. And if it were not
so capital would have something
very much worse to worry about. 1t
might contemplate a static condition
of wants, as in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
New Chino-Japanese Bank in Man

New Chino-Japanesc Bank in Man
Churia.-A new bank has been organ
lzee by joint Chinese and japanese in
terests at Mukden, Manchuria, says
Schrinvas R. Wagel. The capital OF
the bank is 100000 yen (s2,5OO,0OO).
The object of the bank is to issue gold
notes and to replace the present issues
Of the native Mukden banks. These
native issues are on the so-called
"small coin Chinese dollar basis. This
Is a step in the direction Of terrifying
the currency system Of Central Man.
churia and placing it on japanese
basis. The effort will be watched with
interest. Since the Russo-Jspanese
War Japan has tried TO make its own
coins current in Manchuria. The ma
tive Chinese population has persist
entity preferred the native silver coin
age and the deprecated paper currency
Of the native banks. Only in the con-
cessions along the Manchurian Railway
has the Japanese currency been accept
ed. By forcing the old native paper
out of circulation. however, and sub
shutting the new the Chinese will have
to accept it in all larger transactions.
This step is in harmony, of course,
with the general extension of Japanese
control in that part of China. Foreign
traders, especially the Japanese, will
benefit by the exchange on account Of
a stable currency, based on gold, re-
placing the old deprecated paper, the
rate of exchange of which fuctuated
fronn dav Ia hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
New York Federal Reserve

Wall Street, Nouember rs.
The condition Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York at the close of bust
ness Friday. compared with the preyi-
Gus week. follows:
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
AND COM M E R c E

in England the demand for dollars
with which to settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand 10
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Utah Copper.-0f the companies
mentioned, Utah is perhaps the best
known. Its properties at Bingham,
Utah, are capable of producing copper
at rate Of ls5,0Oo,000 pounds year
at cost of Z cents pound. Last
wear Utah turned out 1887 900
hounds and earned sll.03 share. On
a basis Of 3O-eent copper the eompany's
earnings are estimated at more than
$50 share a year. There is 1924
900 of stock outstanding, with par
of $40. Utah digs its ore out of the
side of a mountain and It's reserves
aggregate 35O,OOO,ooo tons. The Ken
necott Copper Corporation owns 404,5O4
shares OF Utah, constituting one
fourth interest in the property.
Cerro de Pasco.-These shares are
not listed on the Stock Exchange. On
the curb they advanced %. points TO
an yesterday. The company was or
ganized in 1915. IL has 666,es6 shares
Of capital stock outstanding, on which
there is no par value. The eompsnys
mines are located in Peru. The ores
produced are high grade copper and
contain also high values in silver and
gold The company produced 10000
600 pounds of copper in 1915. at cost
Of cents a pound Present capacity
is estimated at 10000, 900 pounds. Divi-
dend payments were begun in March
At the rate Of 81 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

GRAIN TRADERS WISHING To COOPERATE
WITH A Man OBJ TWENTY-FIVE NEAks- ~
PERuNCE ADDRESS p. A.. BOX 400 TRIBUNE
0fFiCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

tools is the business of capital, and
doing it is capitals reaction to a
necessity which arose out Of the
prosperity which "demoralized" la
Dor. That IS to say, popular extrava-
gance causes capital TO practise
thrift in its highest sense. to elimi-
nate waste, to improve the methods
Of manufacture and reduce the cost
Of production. Ten years ago you
could not have imagined wage earn
ers keeping motor cars. One would
have been aghast at the thought of
such extravaganza. But wage earn
ers do keep motor cars and the coun-
try is richer than ever before. More
over, they will go on keeping motor
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE; Telephone:
Mills Building 10 Broad St. Hanover 654
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, 1913 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, ISL per cent. Cash re-
serve against net deposit liabilities
after setting aside 40 per cent gold re-
serve against aggregate net liabilities
on Federal Reserve notes in circulation,
rs per cent.
In the above statement the principal
items compare with year ago as fol-
lows+
Total gold reserve. Ines 19,66s,OCo
Bills discounted. ..... Inc. 72,S44,0oo
Member bank deposits Inc. 237,257,OOo
Net liability for notes Inc. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Dollar Exchange for Java.-The an
nual report Of the Java Bank, covering
the l9l5-l6 fiscal year, calls attention
70 the fact that as a large part of the
Netherlands Indies products are being
shipped directly to America it is more
and more to be expected that European
money centres, such as London or Am
sterdam, will have less TO do with the
financing Of these shipments. This is
prediction in favor of dollar exchange.
The report also states that after the
war the Central Powers may be ex-
pected to avail themselves Of the credit
the Netherlands will be able TO place at
their disposal. The Java Bank paid 10
per cent in dividends during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
w E A L 7 II NJ A RKETS

House banks on Saturday was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Cost of one dollar.

Yesterdays closing rates compare
with a year ago follow;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

ful effect. By asking at any dras
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur COMPOUND" you win set .
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
ready to use. for about 80 cents.
This simple MIXTURE can Be degeud.
ed upon 10 restore natural color ard
beauty to the hair and Is splendid
for dandruc. dry. Itchy scalp and
falling hair
A well-knOwn downtown druggis,
says everybody uses wyeth's SAGE
and Sulphur. because IL darkens 10
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell Il has been applied Its so
easy to use, too. You simply damp
on comb or soft brush and draw
1t through your hair, taking one
strand at time By morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application or two. IL Is restored 20
its natural color aud looks glossy.
soft and abundant Curlin's Two
Drug stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW.
Saws We Must Keep Feet Dry
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and
above all take a spoonful of salts
occasionally to keep down uric
acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which is
generated IN the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out
in the urine. The pores OF the SKIN
are also a means of freeing the
blood OF this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys TO do double work. they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
thing in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness anu pain
called rheumatism.
OF the first twinge OF rhelma-
nsm get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This Is saia
70 eliminate uric acid by stimuiat-
ing the kidneys 70 normal action
thus Kidding the blood of these I'M
purities.
lad salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with IL
thia and is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks VINO are
subject TO rheumatism. Here YOU
have a pleasant. effervescent hthia-
water drink which overcomes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kid
.eu adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.


Local Cars leave Waxahachie for
Dallas and all intermediate points
5:55 and 6:47 a. N. Local ears from
Waco running through 20 Dallas,
making all stops. pass Waxahachie
8:47, l0:47 a. m, and 12.47. 2:A1
4:47. CAT. 9:30 and 1880 p. 10
Gears passing at $3.50 and 1850 will
run on limited time.j
Limited Cars from Waco. running
through TO Dallas. stopping only ~
cities and towns, pass Waxahachie al
1870, 9:30 and 1880 a. m, and
1850, $3.50, $3.50 and 1880 y. M.
South Bound.
Local Cars from Dallas. running
through to Waco. making all stops
II necessary. pass Waxahachie $40
.7:4s, 9:49 and 1919 a. m. 1912
$40, sac, sac and IO:40 D. N
tears passing Gao a. N. and $50
and 10:40 D. ~. run on limited time
Cars arriving from Dallas ana inter
mediate points 7:4e p. IN. and 1874
a. N. stop at Waxahachie.
Limited Cars from Dallas. runnins
through TO Waco. stopping only Il
cities and towns. pass Waxahachl'
Is:4O and 1870 a. m. i2:4o. 2:i0
4:40 and Gao p. N.
North bound baggage ana express
cars pass Waxahaenie 1915, go
and 10:5s Q. n.
South bound baggage and expret
cars pass Waxahaehie 1907 and 5:o'
D. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

You feel fine in G few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh Will
be gone Your clogged nostrils Will
open. The air passages of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely No more dullness head
ache; no hawking. snuflllng, mu-
cous discharges or dryness. no
struggling for breath at night,
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
Apply a little of this fraraat, anti
septic cream In your nostrils. let Il
penetrate through every air passage
of the head; soothe aud heal the
swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes Instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Curtin S
Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
RED OAK.

J. H. Pitts of Bear creek vas
,rapsacting business in Red oaA
Monday.
Mr. (. F. Phillips has been
cripplins around several days with
rheumatism.
Misses Edna and Mary Charles
Lyon took dinner with Mrs. A J.
Cody sunday
Rev. J. n Monk niled his regular
sppolntrasnt al the ohfis'ia q
church sunday
sir. T Z F!eteheT' u n q
nv szcat. attended court 4 Green
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

holidays with relatives at Bard
cell.
Mrs. Alma Marshall visited Mrs.
Robert Davenport at Forreston last
week.
Misses Maud Ing and Louise Cole
spent Christmas with relatives at
Rankin.
Miss Mary Faulkner spent sun
day night with her aunt. Mrs. T. p,
Godfrey
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Buie spent
Sunday afternoon with her father,
Mr.. Brookshire.
Miss Minnie Maud Mullican of
Bristol has spent the past two weeks
with Mrs. Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrum spent
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Morris at LEkeview.
Messrs. Grady and Dewitt 0dom
of Buena Vista visited Mrs. Ida
Floyd's family Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Orr and children OF
Mertens visited Mrs. Ida Floyd and
family during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Poulter of
South Prong spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Godfrey.
Mrs. B. F. Smith and daughter.
Miss Pearl, returned last week
from a three weeks visit in South
Texas.
Miss Sallie Floyd returned Satur-
day from Brandon where she has
been visiting relatives for quite
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Edges two
children and his mother OF Georgia
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lane
at present.
DR.. Poulter of Dallas and Mrs.
Edwards of Joshua spent Christmas
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A..
B. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Alexander
have recovered from lagrippe and
were able to visit MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Lane Sunday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Godfrey spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. p A. Graves, who has been on
the sick list for the past ween.
Messrs. Harvey Alexander and
Lloyd Heine and Miss Pauline Alex
ander spent Christmas with Miss
Lanier and other friends at Rock
EFT.
The Howard boys basket ball
team played the Forreston High
school team Friday afternoon. The
score stood 10 to 13 in favor of
Howard.
Misses Pearl Smith and Minnie
Maud Mulliean, DR.. and Mrs. Loon
ey of this community took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Davenport
last Thursday and certainly did en-
JOY it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

Vile last week.
Mrs. l.. r. Parsons died Monday
and was buried at Bells Chapel Gem
etery same day.
Mr.. Jacob Smith of Corsicana
visited his sister. Mrs. A. J. Cody,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G. l.. Lyon went to Coppell
Monday to see Mr.. Billings. his old
| time friend. who is very Ill.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Binyon re-
turned home Monday from an ex-
tended visit in Fort Worth
After an absence of several days.
Allen Kemble was again buying cot
ton on our streets last week.
Mrs. Eva l.. Cross, Miss Willie
May and Miss Nay Clark were
shopping in Waxahachie Saturday.
Miss Beryl Eagle, who is teach
ing here. made her regular trip TO
school at Trinity university satur-
day.
Mrs. Katie Lyon has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. f. +. Bedds. of Lewisville,
Texas.
Mrs. NJ F. Rocket, who was call
ed to Lancaster on account OF the
illness of her father. has returned
home.
Mr.. ]. B. Batzelle, the restaur-
ant man, says his wife, who Is now
at Miles. Texas, for her health ia
improving.
Mr.. Billings, who was formerly a
citizen Of Red Oak, now living at
Coppell. Texas. Is reported very low
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Geo. T. Brown OF La Pryor,
Texas, has been here for several
days, looking after his farm inter
ests and other business.
News has been received here OF
the death of Mr.. John Sharp. who
lived near Red Oak several years
ago but had moved too Ell Paso re-
Gently
Miss Ethel Dunn, who has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. j. NJ
|. Stanford, ard attending school, re-
turned to her home at Mckinney
Monday.
A very large turnip grown By
Mrs. l. j. Haynes is now on exhibit
in the front window OF the First
State bank. You should not miss
seeing this.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
DGINK HOT TEA
FOR 4 BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call if. Hamburger Brast Thee. AZ any
pharmacy. Take Tablespoonful OF tie
tea, put cup OF boiling watsr upon
it, pour through sieve and drink a
teaeup full at any time during the
day OF before retiring. 1t il the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens tho
bowels. thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try il the next time You suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.