davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11

notap.e Clyde Shropshire, the Vol preSl- dent, who has the idea he would make better proxy than Boss Baugh.
 Bob Allen of Little Rock is Clyde's best pal and consequently he will sup port the Vol boss. Charley Frank of Atlanta is against anything Baugh is for and consequently there's another vote. Clyde believes in himself so strong that he win cast his ballot for "Shrop- shire when the roll is called. +
 SUPPORT EXPECTED
 Birmingham and Memphis are the only two votes MT. Baugh is sure of. New Orleans, with Jules Heinemann casting the ballot, is liable to get on the op- posing water wagon,' while the posi- tion of the new Chattanooga and Mobile owners is not known. In former years New Orleans, Chattanooga and Mobile have always supported the administra- ton at the crucial moment and it is believed they will roll behind the colors
 The battle will be a hot one, but it is hoped the directors will see the proper light and select a $3GOO salary limit, IS player limit and re-elect President Baugh. In addition to these issues, sev- eral others will occupy the attention of the moguls, but the above three will be the ring leaders, in respect to in terest
 mat Chattanooga vote for Boss Baugh is in doubt, that the Lookout mogul may also fight a raise in the player or salary limit is indicated in an article published in the Chattanooga News, which follows, in part:
 The coming session of Southern league magnates at Nashville is losing it's se- rene and unruffled appearance as the time for converting draws near Some few weeks ago 1t was generally believed that the gathering of Father Baugh's moguls would be a mere perfunctory performance, with the appointment of a schedule committee as the one real matter of interest Today indications are that a number of items may come up for disposition which are possible sources of verbal pyrotechnics.
 In the first place, the proposed plan to increase the player and salary limits may meet with vigorous opposition in several quarters. Atlanta, New Orleans and Birmingham are understood to be heartily in favor of raising the salary maximum to $35OO, if not more, and the player limit to at least Is men. None of the other clubs is believed to favor such exalted limits and but few of the remaining five to favor any increase at all over the present limits of IA players and $2S00 total salary per month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
IRISH FOR SEATS FOR WORLD SERIES

by the ticket sellers, and it was ia
obtain this advantage that applicants
sought the leading places in the lines.
In all probability club authorities
agree, more persons have been dis.
appointed through failure to receive
tickets this year than ever before.
Hundreds of requests have been re.
fused.
The police patrol of the ticket lines
is vigorous and those soliciting or
selling tickets are first warned away
and then arrested If they persist.
One arrest was made yesterday Pri-
yate detectives are said to be in
touch with the distribution of large
blocks of seats furnished to munich.
pal offices, the police and fire de-
partments, and various public service
companies, to be certain that none
of these blocks is turned to private
profit.
Because of their delay in obtaining
worlds series tickets, some of the
players missed train for Worcester
where part of the team played an
exhibition game with the Philadelphia
Americans. Others delayed their ap
pearance at Braves field for the
same reason.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-seekers of re-
carved seats took on the appearance
Of bleacher crowds yesterday in the
scramble for reservations for the
,,orld's series baseball games, which
begin here Saturday. Women and
staid business men view with mes
senger boys and others in their
efforts to get prominent places in the
line.
No actual disorder developed, but
the police were called upon to reform
lines, and club employees endeavored
N placate disappointed applicants
who clamored for answers to their
written requests for seats.
The rush for reservations was a
result of a new system made neces-
ssry this year, President j. j. Lannin
# the Boston Americans explained,
hecause of the late date upon which
he American league race was de-
cided BY this system, successful
applicants were assigned a number
calling for tickets of a certain class,
without a definite designation of the
seals as in other years.
Those first in line obtained the
better seats as they were distributed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
RAB|D COYOTES ON
SMOKY VALLEY FARM

Nye county subscribed to the fund
for the killing of rabid coyotes. sup
Elementary to the appropriation by
the federal government, but the hunt
ers and trappers do not seem to have
given the taxpayers Of this county a
run for their money. Hydrophobia
has made its appearance in several
parts Of the county, being especially
noted in Smoky valley. J. A. Moore.
the rancher across the valley from
Round Mountain, writes the Bonanza
that his men are on the constant
outlook. Two weeks ago they killed
mad coyote in "a meadow where
cattle we're pasturing quarter of a
mile from his house. Another rabid
coyote was shot mile from his place
and several days ago a coyote afflict.
ed with rabies came into the door
yard and was killed. Mr.. Moore was
compelled to shoot two year old
steer that had been bitten and had
developed the disease He naturally
inquiries: What protection has a
taxpayer in this county? Simply
none" Right you are Mr.. Moore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
ON HAND SALE

The following unclaimed property
will be sold at public auction by
Wittenberg w. & r. Co.. on Friday,
October thirteenth. 1916. at their
Warehouse, to cover freight. storage
and all other charges. unless re-
according TO the laws OF the state
OF Nevada governing warehousing and
storage. The sale to commence at
10 a. m.
Pat Ahern, ! sewing machine
Albrecht. l suit case.
A. D. Anderson, trunk.
Mrs. Eva Barney. 2 trunks, roll
beddg
Lee Baird, / trunk
G. H. Bowman. / roll beddg.
Jake Bertha, / suit case.
A. IL. Butler. / box ii III Goods, /
sewing machine. table, bed Il
springs.
Il. Debrowsky, / case adv. matter.
DIR. Il, j. Crane. boxes II II Goods.
three chairs, / extension table, ! Dbl
Il ware, crates chairs, ! wall case,
f. l.. A. Dies. / bdl collars q shaft.
Mrs Decker, l trunk
H. Earl. 1 box.
Groescup, / bdl bedding.
S. S. Generic. bdl bedding.
NJ. Gugheluminia, / keg brandy, !
| keg wine.
j. L. Gale. 1 bx II IL Goods. 2
| ROCKETS
| +. j. Gallagher, bdls sacks.
| Mrs. Hendrickson. ! cradle.
Harold Hansen. / box per. effects.
Sam Kanass. l keg claret.
| l.. T. lie Beaume, | trunk.
c. Meyer l box effects.
| Il. c. McCarty, / roll beddg.
| John Patterson, / roll beddg.
| Mrs. M. M. Potter. 3 bx III ii Goods
| Dbl dishes / sewing machine,
NJ, d. Quillici, l box per. effects
| II. Riley, / bdl beddg
| III. Schumacher, ] trunk.
| l.. G. Sobeck, ! bx Hi Goods,
| Rocker.
| Paul Sobeck, l trunk.
Fred Tarbell. l trunk, l suit case
| OFT, | trunk
w II. Twining, 4 bx, bbls. / horn
Whitmore Mrs Edna or W. H.. 81
pieces furniture and II II GOODS
including rockers. chairs. carpets
stoves, china closets. dressers, chf
foniers. sldeboard. library, dining ant
kitchen tables, leather furnitur,
davenport, etc.
w. II. Wings, four case new ref
erence books.
Desk. furniture etc, In addition I,
the above, also many other articles
not listed. Adv. O2-lOt,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
COUNTRY HAS 100000
TROOPS ON THE LINE

ny Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-War de
partment statistics show that there
are about 10000 militia now on the
border The 5000 sent today will
relieve similar force which will be
returned to their home stations for
muster out of the federal stations.
While officials generally expect the
entire militia will be withdrawn
within few weeks, no definite deci-
sion on this question has been an
nouneed Secretary Baker. however,
has said there would be no general
re-dispositon of troops in the south
srn department until the Americans
Mexican joint conference, in session
AT Atlantic City, evolves some system
OF border control.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
TIMBERs FOR OHIO

huge auto truck loads OF lumber
ana timber are passing up Brougher
avenue today. bound for the Ohio
Snaft' which is to be thoroughly re-
umhered and complete hosting
pant established, after which deep
ehing Will start. Judging from the
permanency OF the work undertaken,
'he Ohio shaft is likely to be one
OF the busiest openings in the dis
'rict This Is one of the shafts of the
west End Mining company, toward
which Its veins are trending.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06

Fl. r. COOKE left this morning for
Carson City on law business. He
will return Sunday morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Cooke and son,
Richard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
PLAN TESTING STATION
ny Associated Press,

Wy hssoeiated Pres.D
MANILA, P l., Oct. Elm line
WIN the insular governments plan
10 stimulate the production of better
'opacco in the Philippines, tobacco
testing station is soon to be estab-
i'shed In the Cagayan valley. the
center of the tobacco growing in.
uustry Of the islands. This is only
one OF the many steps following the
a'spateh of A. b. Powered, chief
e'erk OF the internal revenue bureau,
70 the United States to embark on
an advertising campaign to boost the
sales OF Philippine cigars in the
homeland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
CHAS. T. HUGHES TO
START TOUR MONDAY
by Associated Pres..)

tby Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Spurred on
by the exhortations of Mother"
Jones, labor agitator, 300 wives and
women relatives OF striking ex-street
car men, battled with the police late
yesterday afternoon in the most seri-
GUS riots since the walkout on the
traction lines month ago
Night sticks were swung right and
left by the police and many of the
women were bruised. Scores OF the
rioters carried babies in their arms.
A crowd of strikers entered the
fray on the side of the women.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-06
KAISER LEAVES FOR FRONT
my Associated Pre...)

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-lt Is announced
Officially that Emperor William has
left for the eastern front TO visit the
troops of General Won Linsingen,
against whom the principal Russian
attack is being directed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

George r. Muth OF Hummelstown
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias E. Whistler, of
1144 Derry street, announce the birth
OF a daughter Evelyn Marie Whistler.
Friday, June 23, 1915. Mrs. Whistler
was formerly Miss Gertrude Lesher, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards an
nounce the birth of a son, Leroy Ray
mond Edwards Friday, June 23, 1916.
Mrs. Edward was Miss Helen Bryant,
of Harrisburg, prior to her marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Haines, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the birth of daughter, Helena
irace Haines. Saturday, June "a, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
WEIR STEWART WILL WORK
AMONG BRITISH SOInIEIy

Weir Stewart, a former Harris
burger, son of the Rev. DIR. George
Black Stewart, president of Auburn
Theological Seminary, who was re-
Gently graduated from Princeton, has
decided to go to Mesopotamia to work
among the British soldiers in that
country. Mr.. Stewart has a gift for
newspaper work and as correspondent
for the New York Sun during his col
lege career did so well that the paper
offered him a staff position. Later the
call to go abroad came and the Sun
released him from his promise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
OLD-TIME SUPPER PARTY
IN MRS. HANIILTON'S HONOR

In honor of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Pinkney Hamilton of New York,
who is visiting here, Mrs. Charles ].
Wood, Jr., of Cameron Extension, is
giving a little old-time supper party
this evening. The appointments will
be in Victorian fashion and the guests
will include Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
Belle Cromie, Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs.
Coates and Mrs. Wood. Miss Nancy
Keffer and Miss Evelyn Wood will have
little table all to themselves just like
their elders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench, of
Woodbine street, are home after a
weekend stay with friends in Port
Royal.
Mrs. Edward Doehne. of High Point,
Bellevue Park, was hostess this after
noon for the annual garden party of
st. Andrews Embroidery Guild.
Mrs. Harry Vance, Miss Margaret
Vance, Miss Bertha Maeyer, Miss Sara
Maeyer and Miss Katherine Bierbower
are home after a weekend stay in
Mount Gretna at the Detweiler cottage.
Harry W. Legore. of Legore Mary
land, a senior at Yale University, is
making a short visit at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm,
Thirteenth and Reese streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Fort Washington

4 Dancing Thursday and Saturday
evening, excellent music, good floor,
careful management. Easily accessi-
BILE. The most attractive pavilion in
Available for private dances
See 1t for yourself.-Adveruse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
First Days Play Score
in Tennis Tournament

The results of the first days play in
the ladies' singles handicap tourna-
ment at the Harrisburg Country Club
were: Miss Virginia King won from
Miss Emily Bailey by default; Miss
Bette Barber won from Mrs. Berne H.
Evans by default; Miss Frances Bailey
defeated Miss Constance Ferriday, 6-S,
6-5, 60; Miss Eleanor Earle defeated
Miss Louise Carney. 6-2, 60; Miss
Susanna Fleming defeated Mrs. Ross
A. Hickok, ga, ga; Mrs. Frank D.
Carney defeated Miss Julia Stamm,
6-2, G-2; Miss Maud Stamm defeated
Miss Dora Coe. 6-3. ga; Mrs. Howard
Eingaman Won from Miss Elizabeth
Hurlock by default; Miss Susanna
Fleming defeated Mrs. Frank D. Car
ney, 6-2, 6-2.
FREDERICK WATTS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. F. W. Watt, Twenty-hrst and
Chestnut streets, gave a birthday party
yesterday afternoon for her son Fred
Crick. The centerpiece was a large
cake with FIVE lighted candles. The
guests were the Misses Margaret Pol
lock. Ada Dickinson, Janet Bullitt,
Betty McCord, Elizabeth Fahnestock,
Elizabeth Bowman and Grace Staunn,
Willis McCord. John Terry, Allen Shir-
Glace, Robert Fahnestock, Philip Bow
man, Donald Watson and Franklin
Larkin.
Miss Gertrude Olmsted leaves to-
morrow for a short visit with Mrs.
Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sara
Hastings in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Robert Hall Craig has gone
home to Pittsburgh after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Miller, 1907 North Front street.
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Etter and
the Misses Etter, of Pine street, will
he home Friday from Mount Gretna,
where they spent two weeks at their
cottage.
Miss Jane Hickok is leaving to-mor-
row for a visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Hastings, in Bellefonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Miss Mabel Harris Wins
Honors at Normal School

OF the hundred young women in d
class of one hundred and twenty-five
graduates from the Millersville State
Normal School last week Miss Mabel
f. Harris. Harrisburg Central high
school, 1914, received prize for teach
ing in the training school. On the
personal letter of Principal Harbold,
she was elected to teach the grammar
school at Denver. Lancaster county,
for nine-month term.
During her two years course at Mil
lersville Miss Harris excelled in schol-
arship and evinced special talent and
initiative for leadership in numerous
activities of school life. She has been
most successful, having also been
awarded prize of $40 for scholarship
ct the close of the junior year.
Harrisburg high school may we'll be
proud of such a record made by one of
its young women who won recognition
in literary contests during her four
years here and was on the honor roll
at her graduation from Central High
in 1914.
Miss Harris will spend her vacation
with her parents at their home, 1854
North Sixth street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Driscoll and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Yeater, and son Frank,
of Waynesburg, Pa, motored to Mount
Gretna to visit Comp K, of Waynes-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and
children, Arthur Harold. Winston and
Miss Elaine Hibler, of 1924 North Sec
ond street. leave Friday for Mount
Gretna to spend the remainder of the
summer.
William Watts Galbraith and sons,
William, Kirk and Harden .Galbraith,
of III North street, are occupying
their country place at Mooresdale, near
Carlisle.
is in Philadelphia. attending the ses-
sions of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS
Hagerstown. Md, June 81. Miss
Ella NJ. Hooper. of Wellsville, Pa, and
Charles r. Swartz. of Harrisburg. We're
married last Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage of the United Brethren
Church, in Williamsport. this county
by the Rev. w. L. Murray, pastor.
Miss Jennie May Hess and Alvin F.
Ream, both of Palmyra. Pa, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church in this city
by the Rev. f. K. Thomas.
Miss Alice H. Hoyerter. OF Harris
Vile. Pa, were married in this city
on June 10, by Elder o. S. Highbarger
Of the German Baptist Brethren
Church.
to the following couples: Frank J.
Miller and Mary H. Clousser, both of
Newport. Pa; James r. Adams and
stella May West. both of Sunbury,
Pa; f. Luther Summers and Justina B.
Young, both of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

HOME FROM CLIFTON SPRINGS
Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and children,
Aurelia, Mary, and Charles Jack Hunt,
Jr., have returned to their home in
Clifton Springs, n. Y, after spending
two months with Mrs. Hunts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Galbraith, of Pax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

Other Personals on Page 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-19
DO THEY PAY A LICENSE?
The Baltimore Newsies Who Cry
Papers Extra On the Streets.

Do the newsboys of Baltimore who
come here on various occasions when
extras" are issued by the city dailies
and cry their extras on the streets
do they pay a license?
Ii is thought not If they do not
why not? The Annapolis newspealers
pay license pay taxes and do bust
mes at great odds. Is it right that Bal
timore tradesmen should come here
and do business without a license?
Ii is bad enough for the tradesmen
that city to use the boulevard for
their automobile trucks and delivery
wagons, the streets of Annapolis for a
similar purpose, to sell coffees. teas.
sugars, rice, beer, ETC., ETC.. but for the
newspaper extras" to not pay a IL
cense is adding insult to injury espe-
cially as the Annapolis newspealers
have the same papers on sale. with
the same news.
Think about it. Chamber of Com
merce. City Council and Civic League
Is il fair or just?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-19
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1916.
SNAP SHOTS.
Every misery you miss is a BILE

Every misery you miss is bless
ing.
Love may not be blind, but it's
awfu'ly near-sighted.
Health may be wealth, but you
can't make a doctor believe it.
However, it is far better to grin
than to groan.
Owing to it's crookedness the let
ter : is frequently in distress.
The worst evil we have to contend
with in the world is insincerity.
Mans greed for gold was probably
the original germ of yellow fever.
The jovial spiritualist might be
appropriately termed happy medium.
Adversely brings a coed man out
especially at the knees and elbows.
Public office is coat which every
man imsgines is a misfit on the back
of others.
1t pays to be heather at times
especially when there is a collection
being taken up for him.
"A small boys idea of forgiving
an injury inflicted by another boy is
to lick him first and forgive him aft.
erwsrd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-19
At The Lyric.

A two reel Bison thriller, 1.-The Tor
rent of Vengehce. will be shown
Judson Bigelow, is the venerable
founder and builder of Bigelow city
which lies in beautiful valley at the
foot of the montains. Bigelow presid
ing at the municipal dedication cere
monies, makes speech of thanks
after which his con David addresses
the celebrators Citizens of Duns
ore, the rival town witness the merry
making at Bigelow and return Il
Dunsmore and consult with jacob
Dunsmore, the wealthy owner of near
ly all the land in the town that bears
his name. They tell Dunsmore that
something must be done to head off the
fast growing population of Bigelov
city. Later they plan to dynamite the
water dam and thus ruin Bigelow, but
things turn the reverse. See this ex
cellent drama with a comedy THE
Newlywed's Mixup and anothersdi ANA
Tomorrow, 1.-THE Purple Maze"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-19
BURLESQUE ACTOR
REWED ON DEATHBED.
Mat Kennedy Was Married to Miss Elsa
E. Erke at the Hospital.

While the body of Ethelridge Kent,
known throughout the United States
as Mat Kennedy, one of Americas
foremost comedians, was lying in the
undertaking parlors of Robert Turner,
l440 North Broadway. Baltimore. and
within an hour of the time set for
the funeral. it became publicly known
that Kennedy had married by religious
rites Miss Elsa E. Erke, of Detroit,
while on his deathbed at the Hopkins
Hospital. less tim two weeks ago.
The two were to have been married
here October "a, 1914. At the time
Miss Erke and Mr.. Kennedy were play
ing in different theatrical companies.
Under the impression that they would
both be in Baltimore at the same
time license was procured. Differ
ent arrangements were made by the
companies, however, and the two
were not able to get together here.
A short time later they were married
by Justice of the peace in New York.
Three months ago MIR. Kennedy was
taken i'll and went to the Hopkins
Hospital. When it became known
that his condition was serious a minis
ter was sent for, and on June 3 IL
cense was again taken out here. The
ceremony was performed at Mr.
Kennedy's bedside in the hospital.
This morning when questioned at
her home, 2l15 Oak street, about her
wedding, Mrs. Kennedy refused to say
anything beyond the fact that they mad
IL L..
and had had CHURCH rites performed at
the hospital.
MIR. Kennedy's funeral took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Turner undertaking establishment.
The services were performed by Rev.
B. B Lovett, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Our Saviour.
Broadway and McElderry street. Bur-
iaI was in Loudon Park. -Baltim ore
Star, June To-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-19
DOT NOW
Annapolis People Should Not Wait
Until it is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the little kidney troubles ara
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place 20 chronic disorders and the
sufferer may slip gradually into some
serious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache. head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay
Help the kidneys at once.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous.
and people have recommended them.
Here's case at home:
Mrs. John Cox, % Madison St.,
Annapolis, says: lone of my family
suffered greatly from pains in the
back and kidneys The kidney secre-
tions were irregular in passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon brought re.
lief
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cox recommends. Foster. Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.