davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
sHERIFFs SALE

State If Louisiana, Parish Of Bien.
VILE, J. NJ. Mccoy vs.. Alex R. Mac.
Donald, Ne. 1880, Third Judicial
District Court.
Cnder and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the above named Hon
cradle Court and 10 nae directed, J
have seized and will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash
with benefit Of appraisement, at thu
principle front door Of the Courthouse
at Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La. with
in legal sale hours on
Saturday, November l, 1919
the following described property to
wit:
1900 pounds mort Or less Of see(
cotton In tile Aeuse, 1900 pounds o.
cotton more or less In the field IN
!, picked.
The above property to be sold as be
longing to the defendant and to sat
isfy said writ Of execution and al
costs.
| This the 18th day Of October, 1915
i ]. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
BARTHOLOMEW BAYOU
CLAIMS LIVES OF NINE
Five Women, Two Children and Two
Men Die When Ferry Capsizes

Bastrop, La, Oct. se.--Nine people
five white and four negroes, were
drowned in Bayou Bartholomew, at
Bonner's ferry, six miles north Of
Bastrop, late Saturday night, when an
overloaded ferry boat capsized with
them. Five Of the victims Of the trag.
edy were women. two were children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and their two
small boys, who rent farm Just across
the river from the ferry landing, where
tho accident happened, had come to
Bastrop to meet Mrs. stanley's mother
and two sisters, who were coming
from her home In Hamburg, Ark, to
visit them. The train was late and 1t
was 10 o'clock when they started on
the return trip. When they reached
the bayou they found two negro men
and two women at the landing pre-.
pairing to cross.
They drove on the ferry boat, a sort
Of raft without protecting ratings Of
any sort, IN front Of the negroes.
When the latter drove their teams on
board the boat was overloaded and
sank deeper than usual In tho water
frightening enc Of Mr.. Stanleys mules
who fell overheard.
Mr.. Stanley went to the nearest
farmhouse and got help, but efforts h
tind any Of the victims Of the accident
were without results. Sunday the riv
er was dragged and dyAamlted but the
bodies had not been recovered At I
late hour.
Owing to te lact Of telephones thu
names Of the victims Of the TRACED,
had not been learned In Bastrop Sun
day night Shreveport Times.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS NtEpEp.
olves More AID Than Ever 70 Service
Mons FamlllsA

olves More AID Than Ever 70 Service
Msn's FanllIsA
More than double the amount Of
money normally spent per month for
tho relief Of families Of service men
WAS spent during tho month Of August
BY tho Cult Division Of the American
Rcd Cross, according to 4 statement
made Saturday BY Harry i. Hopkins,
director Of Civilian Relief. Up to Aug.
ust, 1919, 3 total Of {llA Si4.7S had
besu spent for tails work In Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi. During
August, (1i,2s42s was spent for the
same purpose in those states.
"This makes 4 total said Mr.. Hop.
kins, OF t11s,SSS.1o expended for the
relief Of families Of soldiers IN the Gulf
Division, Of which sum Z tenth was
spent during tho month OF August. The
reason for this Is primarily the fact
that most able.bodied soldiers are dis.
charged by this time and are fully able
10 take care Of their families them.
solves. Those who remain are to a
large degree those who arc still in the
hospitals and who can do nothing for
The persons dependent upon them.
"A very significant feature Of this re-
port IL the striking ,msaner'in which 1t
emphasizes tho need for The continue.
ton Of the Red Cross work even In
times Of peace. Obviously, II We arc
spending more for the relief Of soldiers
families in August-nearly year after
| the ending Of the war-than We were
during the war itself, our work Is "a,
from finished.
Incidentally, this Home ssrvica
work is only one branch Of the trsmsn
dous Peace Time program which the
I Rsd Cross mas mapped out fsf itsslf
The other departments are fully al i'm
portant to the welfare Of every ccmn,u
nifty IN the Gulf states. II 10 for thi'
reason that tho Red Cross IL holding
third annual roll call this year. Novsm
Dor 2 to II.
by the way, It may interest you
readers TO know that the Gulf Division
which includes NAbana, Louisiana an
Mississippi, Is tho only division n tn
entire country IN which . Home Serv
leo Section has been established 70
every single chapter. There are 1T
Home Service workers IA tho division
) and they gave old and information t
\ l5,4S2 families during August Of TIL
year, which makes the total Of familis
\ those workers have helped up to DIT
\ 1850.
"oi tho tl2,2b4.ts distributed durin
August in extending relief 70 the fsn
lies Of soldiers and sailors IA this 4
\ ,,.ion, ;4.1ls.s, wa Distributed n Al
,ann., sb,ss4.bS in Louisiana, and u
$ :ss.75 IN Mississippi"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30

will bring the South into Its own and
work constantly toward the economic,
social and moral uplHt Of the entire
state.
= 1.-THE American Cotton Association
will continue to push the building
Of warehouses. The South has been
losing around $5o,00o,0o0 annually OH
rotten cotton. The Association by Sc
curing the enaction Of legislation such
as the recent amendment to the Ma
tional Banking Act permitting natton'
al banks to lend Is per cent Of their
capital and surplus instead OF ten per
cent as heretofore on cotton stored In
warehouses and insured and by collect
luz and disseminating information as
! to the state Of trade has already done
a tremendous work in the upbuilding
Of cotton status iu the South. With
farmers, merchants, bankers, n,anufac.
turers and men Of the other professions
and callings Of this state welded to-
gether In a great organization Will
merely nominal dues and untold re-
/. suits, there Is no limit to what the
American Cotton Association can ,,ac'
complish and already the spirit shown
by our parish chairman In building
up excellent organizations for the big
campaign Of education and the drive
for membership in November indicates
II that Louisiana will have one OF the
strongest and most effective organlza'
tons In the whole cotton belt all OF
which will surely rebound to the pro-
\ gress and prosperity OF the entire
i state" .;;,.f, q ~ "a
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
COTTON ASSOCIATION SAYS,
"HOLD YOUR COTTON
The Article Below is q Brief Sum,
mary Of the Cotton Situation

Notwithstanding the fact that grow
ing out Of war conditions the demand
for cotton is and will continue to he
the greatest in the history Of the
world, the production III the South this
year will be the smallest In a decade,
say officials Of the American Cotton
Association after completing a survey
Of world needs and conditions IN the
United States. It is calculated by the
Association experts that 5o,0m,00O
bales or Is 1-s lbs. for every human
being will DO required each year.
Association officials On the other hand
point out that the crop In the South
this year will hardly exceed 100000
bales whereas it has averaged for sew
eral years 100000 bales.
The answer Is Hold your cotton
SAYS Grundy Cooper Of Alexandria,
Vice Chairman Of the Louisiana Divis.
ion of the American Cotton Assooia'
ton. The famep Is master Of the cot
| ton situation and should hold for the
maximum price as the world must buy
and the spinners are realizing thai
they must pay the price. A very re
cent surve7 disclosed that Great Brit
ain has only two week cottel
supply on hand. Cotton At 40 cents
pound is the cheapest raw material be
Inn sold in the worlds market" ". B
Thompson, prominent New orlean
factor and President Of the Louisian'
Division Of the American Cotton Asse
citation pointed out recently that neve
was the time more ripe or coAdlu0n
more urgent for an efficient strong q
! ganization Of the planters and the othe
: business interests Of this state. I'll
! American Cotton Association" cal
!. Mr.. Thompson, rs 50 we'll founded o.
on sane practical business principe
that after the big membership dri'
the latter part Of Novembee when
am confident the people Of this eta
will respond in large numbers we v
have al, organization in Louisiana {
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO
WILL CONTEST FOR OFFICE
Sheriff Curris and Clerk Of Court, w.
j. Murphy to Have No Opposition

The following candidates have quail.
fed and will make the race for the
parish Offices named below:
For Representatives.. L. Williams
and J. NJ. Hudnall.
For Sheriff.. Z. Currle.
For Clerk Of District Court-W. J.
Murphy.
For Tax Assessor R. Boone, ].
A. Bryan, Homer A. Toms, D. T. Whit.
ley, J. D. Colwell and W. E. Mosely.
Coroner-R. C.. Ferguson.
Ward 1.
For Police Juror-W. D. Golf and
Burt Davis.
For Justice Of the Peace-L. NJ.
Wimberly and 8. A. Smith.
For Constable-T. c. Howell aud 2.
r. Smith.
Ward 2.
For Police Juror-Ed Hart, ". Il.
Lazarus and I. z. Sutton,
Constdble-f. C. Hurnette.
Ward 3.
Police Jur0r-D. M. White.
Justice Of the Pcaee--G. r. Robin
son, ". J. Huckaby and ]. 0. Stewart.
Constable~-N. Poland and ". G..
Stewart,
Ward I.
Justice Of the Peace-B. T. Albums,
A. Smith and Otis Mcdowell. No Con.
stable.
Police Juror-w. L. Bailif and ].
Frank Albums.
Ward !.
Police Juror--T. J. Wood and "
H. Began.
Justice Of the pedce-H. r. Sledge.
| Constable-A. D. Staples.
Ward s.
Police Juror-D. +. Hines and A. G
Whitlow, Jr.
| Justice Of the Peace--R. ]. Mostiller
Is. p. Harvill and J. +. Woods.
1 C0nstable-E. Il. Hays and ". G
Blair.
| Ward ].
i Police Juror-A. D. Smith and J. II
King.
No candidates for Justice Of tn
Peace or Constable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30

oneratine with similar organizations In
every cotton producing state and assur'
inc such thorough protection to the
cotton interest as will bring at last to
the planter a price that will mean the
elimination Of child and female labor
on the plantations, the payment OF a
living wage to the workers, better
homes, better schools, better roads and
better churches and every factor thai
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-30
NOTICE


The public is hereby notified that the
partnership heretofore existing BE-
tween c. +. Brooke and W. 7. Grissby
and known as BROOKE I cRlasB1
has this day been mutually dissolved
Each party will continue tho same
lima q business as heretofore dom
BY the partnership, but IN BID OWL
name.
This September the ssrd, 1919.
c. P. BROOKE,
a.ss.,s. ". +. GRIGsBY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
CITY TAX RECEIPTS GAIN
Revenue for April Totals $t,769,
62o.58, Receivers Figures Show

City tax receipts from all sources for
April. 1919, show gain of S11S,370.95,
as compared with the receipts for the
same month of last year, according to
figures compiled by Receiver of Taxes
W. Frecland Kendrick. The tax re
ceipts from all sources for April, 1912
were 81 100 ,62O.5S, as against 81 Col,
240.63.
The taxes for the first quarter of
1919 amounted to So. l31 ,O12.T2 com =
pared with S11 Ola ,931 20 for the first
four months of 1913.
City taxes for April were $141 ,I6I 80.
For the first quarter of this year they
amounted to So. 123 .973.S2. as against
St. .S67 .210.09 for the corresponding
quarter of last year.
Last months school taxes amounted
to S2GO. .1O4.56 School taxes for the
first four months of 1919 totaled
50. .155 .OG7.04. while for the first four
months of 1918 they amounted to
50 .O66 ,936.3S.
Water rcuts for April were S33s. :
094.ol. For the first quarter of 1918
water rents totaled $1,000, 147. GO, as
compared with 81 1868 441.O6 for the
same period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
USE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
MORE, CARRIER URGES
Superintendent Also Would
Have State Increase Finan-
cial Aid Here

Increase in the state contribution
toward supporting the local school sys-
TENS was advocated by DR.. John p.
CARRIER. superintendent of schools, in
an address last night at the annual
meeting of the Home and Schools
League of Philadelphia in the Phila =
delphia Normal School, Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets.
''Pennsylvania has contributed only
ono tenth Of the funds for carrying on
our work." said Doctor CARRIER. "Our
legislators have been lending assistance
as if they were contributing to a
charity.
There is a need of great enlarge
ment Of community activities. We do
not use our school Suildngs as much
as they could be used. They ought to
be usefsFmany more hours a day than
they as no,SA :"
Miss Helen Fleisher, chairman of tn,
league committee of-the Normal Schoo
for Girls, urged tat girls be giycy
chance in life O. promoting indus
trial education in our own city anL
thea throughout the state
., An ADDRESS on the development o.
community centers in Philadelphia wa.
made by Henry V. Gummere. associat,
representative of the commission OF
living conditions of the United State
Department of Labor. Eugene II
Smith, headmaster of the Park School
Baltimore; f. NJ Carver. headmaste
of the Oak Lane Country Day School
and Stanwood Cobb. executive secretar,
of the National Association for th
Advancement of Progressive Education
Washington, ID. c., spoke on progres
sive education in the community an,
the nation.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Grac
L. Pennypacker gave review of tn
accomplishments of the league. Elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year re
suited in the re election of all officers
They are: S. ID. BenOliel, president
Horace Schoenhut, treasurer; Mrs
Joseph Ulman, recording secretary, an,
Frank d. Baugher, corresponding sec
rotary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
YORK DELEGATION ESCORTS
SOLDIERS HOME IN GLORY
Ieteras Go Up State in Automobiles fter Discharge From
Camp Din-Natiue City Plans Rousing Welcome

There's nothing in York. Pa That's
too good for the BOYS from that town
who fought ovcrseas with tho Two, nj
vision Ninety two of tbc yotorons nor,
nj Camp Dix. will return homo in sIyIo
today >" ''''
M.vor uuventry,er ,cads n do,oro,;o,
,s ,ror,irort oitizons ,f yorL ,tat ,'.;ii
oarrr ,ho man In om,omah;,oa s,.I,
80 -. .,oi. hamos stann;nn 'un, .nn
ramp ~ ,hn poIIonno' stra,fanS o ,.h.no .ns
~, w. u.;,, l., sorroJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
$4,000 THEFTS HERE
ARE LAID TO DRIVER
Man Suspected Of victimizing
Merchants Held by Magis-
trate
WOMAN ACTS AS DETECTIVE

Suspected by tho police of being re
sponsble for the theft Of $4,000 in
mer"handise from merchants of the CITY.
Morris Kaplan. of Thirty eighth and
Poplar streets. is under 5000 bail for
a further hearing May IL, charged with
larceny.
kaplan. according to the detectives,
made a practice of answering advertise
ments of the merchants for q driver.
After getting the job, it is said that thC
wagon, merchandise aud horse WOULD
disappear and Kaplan would never rr-
turn. In many cases the wagons wcrc
later discovered empty and abandoned
by Kaplau.
by acting ms her own detective. Mrs,
ISadorc Chaikcu. wife of II jewcler nt
1910 East Passyunk avenue. caused tn'
arrest yesterday of two youths on the
charge of attempting to rob the store
Mrs. thaikcn was alone i'll the store
when Edward Jackson. Il youth. Eighty
ninth street and Mormi" avenue. en- -
tered and began to price some rings.
His actions aroused hcr suspicious ana
Mrs. thaikCn slyly summoned her nus
band. The latter closed tho door and
proceeded to cross exam inc the youth
Young Jackson, it is alleged. ac-
kDOWiCugCd he lntend'u 10 nolu up hlH'
Chaikcn and that two acCompliccs wore
outside. Chaikcn then tclcphoned the
Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
police station. and Lieutenant Carlir
and a squad of police arrived. They
later arrested youth. who gave the
name of Joseph Manzinki. Taskcr street
above Fourth. The police say they
found loaded revolvcrs on the two prlS
onCrS.
Three automobiles, worth S145o. were
stolen. 4 500 machine. belonging tc
!. II. Baker. of 26OG East Dauphir
street, was taken from Twenty first
street and Lchigh avenue. From Nine
tocuth street and Hunting Park ave-
mo n $500 car of the American Inter.
national Shipbuilding Corporation wn'
missed. A $40 machine, owned by The
Abbott Alderney Diaries, Thirty frs
and Chestnut streets, disappeared from
Fourth aud Walnut streets.
The dwelling of John Roasc. of az
East Hilton street, was robbed o
ioweIry and money amounting TO $50
Tools, valued at S13, the property o
0swin Schroy. of 1912 North Fifteenth
street. were stolen from building op
cration, 6S03 North Twelfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
M. E. CENTENARY MEETING
Queen Esther Sisterhood to Discuss
Movement at Tioga Church

The centenary movement and what it
means to Philadelphia will be discussed
at a missionary mass meeting to be held
tonight in the Tioga Methodist Eps-
copal Church, Eighteenth and Tioga
streets, under the auspices of the Queen
Esther Sisterhood.
The Rev. Samuel McWilliams will
preside and the Rev. DR.. George II.
Buckley, executive secretary of the CEN
tensry movement. will be the principal
speaker. His address will be illustrated
with charts and lantern slides.
The Queen Esther Sisterhood COM
prises the young peoples organizations
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Northwest district, Phia
delphia Methodist conference. At a
supper table conference. Mrs. Seymour
Eaton will tell of her recent trip to the
anthracite region. Miss Mary e. Tru :
man will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
WOUNDS WIN BOND
Admirer Buys Victory Note for a
Manned Soldier

New York, May 7.-CBy A. P.)-
An object lesson in what Private Her
bert Kahn, of Belletontaine, invested
in the war for liberty, stirred one New
Yorker to take Just one more Vic
tory note. 1t was for $1,000, and he
turned to over to Kahn for nest
egg.
The nineteen year old soldier, who
left an arm and leg in France, rode
down in his wheelchair to the Grand
Central Terminal from the debarkation
hospital at Grand Central Palace, to
sec if he could glimpse familiar face
in the hurrying crowds. Seated near a
Victory booth, his manned form at
tracted the attention OF man who
pushcd through the crowd about the
booth and purchased n bond ''for the
boy in the wheelchair. The benefactor
withheld his name.
Kahn's brother. a year younger, lost
both arms while fighting in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

'From the Battlctields Home to
York, Pa" is the legend on the
strcamers suspended from each of the
cars.
The return to Pennsylvania will be
somewha$ of ceremony and will be
celebrated duly at the Bellevue. STRAIT
ford luncheon.
At Wrightsvile. just outside Of
York, news of the impending arrival
will be sent ahead and the fire whistles.
bells and other noise makers of the home
city will begin their part in the well
come. Following parade the heroes
will be the dinner guests of Senator
George NARROW.
Prominent men who are in the party
with their automobiles include Thomas
Shipley. general manager of the shops
which built one of the largest cold
storage plants in the world in France
for Uncle Sam: John y. Baker, n mil
lionairc: Alex. Mclean and Charles
Bear. York merchants; w. A. Ken
worth, banker: Paul ]. Gilbert and
WI. Brown. manufacturers. and Rich =
ard Il. Cochran. a well known member
of the York County bar.
Three hundred men left York in Com =
ranics 4 and *, of the old Eighth In e
fantry. at the outbreak of the var, and
were later transferred to the 1l2th In =
fantry or to other units in the Iron Di
vision. OF this number only ninety tive
will go back home from Camp Dix to-
day. They are Lieutenant Randall
Grouse. Captain Paul Zicgler and ninety
enlisted men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
HOG ISLAND SEEKS REBATE
Railroads Withhold $i64,0oO
Switching Refund, Charged

Charging the Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroads
with discrimination, undue prejudice
and violation of the commerce act, the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation. acting as agent for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. has filed
complaint with the Interstate Commerce
Commission for switching costs at Hog
Island amounting to S164 600 Walker
D. Hines, director general of the rail-
roads, was named as codefep, ant.
The complaint alleges it has been
the custom of the railroads to do the
switching of industrial plants and ship
yards in the Philadelphia district or
TO allow plants doing their own switch
ing at S3.77 car. The complaint says
the railroads have not made the com.
pany the customary car allowance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
HURT SAVING "OLD GLORY"
Woman Is Burned at Victory Loan
Rostrum Fire

New York, May 7.-CBy A. PA
spectacular fire, which destroyed the
rostrum in Victory Way, Park avenue
and Fiftieth street. was an unexpected
and unwclcome feature of ''red feath-
err Victory Loan parade last night.
The blaze was started by sparks from
roman candles which set fire to the
decorations on the rostrum.
Several speakers had justHwalked
out on the platform, when cvergreenS
and palms burst into flame. Flimsy
strcamcrs and banners fed the fire and
the structure was burning briskly when
the tiremcn arrived. The speakers 'cs
capped without injury, but n woman who
saved an American flag from the flames
was badly burned when her dress caught
fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
CAR KILLS WIDOW. :.
HEROES MOTHER
Mrs. Mary Ritz, Rejoicing at
Promised Early Return,
Dies Under Wheels
HAD JUST RECEIVED LETTER

widowed mother, whose two sol
dier sons ESCAPED German bullets in
France and are about to return home.
is dead today--the victim of trolley
accident. ...-.'
She is Mrs. Mary Ritz, fifty eight
years old. of III Louden street. :
The news that the boys were coming
home was received yesterday. Joyously
she conveyed il to her friends. For
months she had watched and patiently
waited, scanning the lists each day for
news from abroad. When letter came
from the boys, she opened IL tenderly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE NOTED
DR.. j. A. Miller, of Swarthmore, Says
Seismoaraph Shows Heavy Shock

Mother Earth has undoubtedly re-
ccivcd her first news of the peace terms.
and it has stirred her considerably.
DIR. John 4. Miller, of the Swarth-
more College Observatory, said today
the earth has bccn disturbed by string
of tremors during the last twenty four
hours. The seismographic record shows
that the heaviest shock occurred at G:lO
yesterday morning.
Location of>the quakes have not been
determined.
The seismograph at Georgetown Uni
vcrsity recorded an earthquake of un-
usual severity yesterday afternoon. The
first quake was recorded at 4 :O2, 1t
continued ftfully till ESQ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
TO ORDAIN Mr.. SLAWTER
Doctor Pidge, to Whom He Is Assist.
ant, Holds Anniversary Tonight

The Rev. Paris V. Slawtct will be
installed tonight as associate pastor of
the Fourth Baptist Church, Fifth and
Buttonwood streets. He has served for
some time as assistant to the pastor, the
Rev. John 3. G.. Pidge.
Doctor Pidge is celebrating this week
work in the ministry. forty of which
have been spent as pastor of his present
church. Only enc Baptist minister in
the entire state has served for a longer
period than Doctor Pidgc.
The Fourth Baptist Church has Il
membership today of 400. Doctor Pidgc
is seventy five years of age and resides
at 2027 Wallace street.