davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
MRS. E. J. ANDERSON
TO Be BURIED IN OHIO

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma,J
Anderson, a resident Of Oklahoma
City Tor 10 years. were held at :
o'clock this afternoon. at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. George w. Bell
amy, 22l2 West Eighteenth street,
with Rev. Phil Baird officiating. The
body will be buried at Ashland Ohio,
her former home. Mrs. Anderson IS
survived by three daughters. Mrs. II.
a. Stubbleicld OF Miami, Mrs. Bell
amy and Mi" Chloe Anderson Of this
sity. She was an active member Of tho
RPvtpbyterian church.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
MAYO.

Very Rev. M. Henry, P. p, presided
at an aeridheacht in FOxford where
Mrs. Pearse was the principal speak
er; 1000 people attended and ella
was collected in aid of St. Edna 's-the
Pearse Memorial. Addresses were
also delivered by DR.. Ferran and Fa-
thers Gildea and O'Hara.
Over 1000 people attended an aerid-
heacht in Cloonawool, and speeches
were given by Messrs. MacCabe, M. P,
Bradshaw, Anderson, O'Hegarty and
Prof. Joseph MacDavitt, ST. Edna's Col
lege.
Masters J. D. Walsh and w. Philpin,
Kiltimagh, aged 13, have secured first
and second places, respectively, in the
examinations for diocesan scholarships
in st. Nathy's College, Ballaghaderren.
The deaths have occurred of John
LOTUS, of Westport, aged u; of Mrs.
A. ]. Staunton, of Swinford, aged 81;
and of John Delaney, Main street, Bal
lyhaunis.
In common with the rest of Ireland,
Castlebar did not escape it's quota of
police house searching. The following
premises were searched: James Hev-
erin's, J. P. (where Michael McHugh
is employed), and also Mr.. McHugh's
lodgings; Harry Waters (pig buyer) !;
Sinn Fein Hall; James O'Connell's
(secretary Gaelic League); T. A.
Wyne's (news agent). All that was
found was some Sim Fein literature
Houses were also searched in Breaffy
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
TIPPERARY.

Friends of p. Ryan, arrested on D.
o. R. A. charge, assembled on his lands
at Kilcommon, and carted home his
hay. Military and police searched the
house of Michael Edmonds, O'Connel
road, Tipperary.
James Browne, Lislawn, was acQuit-
ted at Cork court martial on a charge
of having in his possession a document
containing statements the publication
of which would be likely to cause dis
affection.
j. O'Keefe, Parkstown, for many
years vice chairman of Thurles, R. D.
c., has died.
A Gaelic League aeridheacht was an
nounced to be held at Clonbeg, Glen
of Aherlow, in connection with the
Patron" of local saint. Police noti-
fed the promoters that it would not be
allowed. Motor lorries filled with SOL
dlers from Buttevant, Fermoy, Liner
ich and Tipperary, accompanied by ar
mored cars and machine guns, passed
through Galbally and proceeded to
Clonbeg, where there was also big
force Of police. There was no inter-
ference with the pilgrimage and devo-
tion at the holy we'll in Clonbeg church
yard.
Thurles Urban Council definitely re-
fused the offer of couple of German
guns as war trophies, proposed to be
placed in front of the town hall.
In St. Michaels Church, Tipperary,
Mgr. Ryan, P. P, V. G., announced that
parents had presented petition to
him to encourage Irish classes in the
schools. He had always held, he said,
that it was in the homes first, and
then in the schools, that the future OF
the language lay, and if parents kept
the children to the Irish classe, urged
them to say their prayers and converse
in Irish, the work OF the teachers
would be very light.
The death is announced OF DR.. Chris.
Baragry, aged 40, in Dublin. For sew
eral years he practiced in Tipperary.
He was a native of Oola.
Married-At St. Cronan's Roscrea,
by Rev. w. Bohan, Newton Stewart
(brother of the bride), assisted by Rev.
T. Dooley, Toomevara, Michael, son OF
John Dwan, Gurtagarry, Toomevara, to
Katie, daughter of the late William
Bohan, Blean, Toomevara.
VIM Allen, who was we'll known in
Roscrea for many years, died at his
residence, Ashbury, after lingering
|. illness.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
DUBLIN.

PIP. Walsh has died at St. Vincent's S
Hospital, Dublin He was we'll known
in musical circles, and acted as adju-
dicator at several feisanna and similar
festivals throughout the country. He
was honorable conductor of the Meis-
ter Singers, and as organizer and con-
ductor of choirs he was responsible for
nl4ny successes of the Feis Cecil. He
was manager of the Irish Messenger.
eff were asked for fair verdict on
pretty women l should place Dublin
first, then London" writes "a Cornish
man" in the Daily Mail. He added
that the beauty of Irishwomen is un-
conscious and unstudied.
Hugh Gill, aged 68, an R. l. G. pen
sioner, living at IA st. Bridget's road,
Drumcondra, became ill while attend
ing Mass in st. Saviour's Church.
Dominick street. He was taken to Jer-
Wis Street Hospital in the ambulance,
but was dead on admission.
Borings which are being made by
the electricity department of Dublin
Corporation, with the permission OF
the Port and Docks Board, at Alexan-
dra Basin, by the side of the Liffey,
may possibly have an important bear
ing on the future of the port and the
Industrial development of the city,
says the Times Engineering Supple
ment. The North Wall district, it adds,
is fast becoming great industrial
area. In addition to many other large
works there are two shipyards, and
there will possibly be third in the
future; a large mill is to be erected
Immediately, and if the dressed meat
scheme fructifies it will be necessary
to have the buildings as near the ship
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

and Crimlin. Breaffy-Houses of Hor-
an, Cannon and Cannon. Crimlin-
Sim Fein Hall. Several houses were
also searched in Ross and Tawny.
kinaffe.
Among the houses searched in West
port were Messrs. Charles Hughes
Bridge street; Edward Haran's, Bridge
street; NJ. Hawkshaws, Bridge street;
Thomas Derrig's High street; Joseph
Ruddy's, Church street; Joseph M. Nc.
Brides, T. D. E., Streamstown; M.
Mortimer's, Lecanvey; Mrs. Dufy''s,
Cloonskill. Kiltimagh-House of T. ],
Ruane, who was in Lincoln Jail when
Mr.. de Valera was there. Nellie
House of Mrs. Sears, mother of Will.
liam Sears, T. D. E.; also the room OF
P. Ryan, st. Coleman's Hotel. Kill
maine-House of Joshua Murphy, D. c..
Ballinrobe Union.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
CORK.

DR.. Sexton was appointed by Cork
Guardians to Ringaskiddy dispensary
district, vacant by the death of DR..
DAILY.
The death is announced of F. Null
Inns, superintendent Cork Sailors
Home.
At Youghal report was received
that two young men called at the house
of a farmer at Castlemyles and asked
for drink of water. When the lady
of the house went to the kitchen the
men decamped with a gun that was
hanging in the hall.
Major General Williams, command
ing the Southern District, has can
celled the order made on October 9,
1918, prohibiting the holding of fairs
and the opening of public schools with
in two miles of the police barrack of
Ballyvourney, Cork.
Rev. Mother Teresa (Tynan) Presen-
tation Convent, Crosshaven, native
of Queens County has celebrated her
diamond jubilee.
Armed police raided the Offices of
the Southern Star and the residence of
Mrs. O'Shea, Curragh; Peadar O'Houli-
han, Lick, and jeremiah Lynch, Bridge
street, Skibbereen, and made exhaus-
tive searches for arms, explosives, Sc
ditious literature, etc., with what re-
suit the authorities refused to state.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
News from Ireland
CARLOW,

Raids were made by the police and
military on Carlow Sim Fein Club,
and the premises of persons in Tullow,
Leighlinbridge, Bagalstown and other
places. Nothing of an discriminating
nature was discovered.
Patrick McGovern and Arthur Haan,
pupils of the Christian Brothers Acad-
emy, Carlow, have succeeded in win
ming the two much coveted university
scholarships offered yearly by Carlow
County Council.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
WEST M EATH.

The funds of Bloomfield Red Cross
Hospital, Mullingar, now closed, show
surplus OF G1,40O, and it was sug.
gested that CD motor ambulance
should be procured; or (2) a soldiers
club established; or (S). the funds
given to St. Vincent de Paul Society to
assist soldiers dependents. The final
decision was left to the Demobilization
, Committee.
Mullingar town commissioners have
decided to apply to the Development
Commissioners for $4,000 for housing
purposes.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
WATERFORD.

Waterford Guardians expressed sym
pathy with the relatives of the late
M. J. Murphy; ]. P, ex-M. P, and sim
liar expressions were recorded by Xii
macthomas Guardians; and Tramore
Magistrates and Nenagh Guardians
passed a vote of sympathy with theil
colleague, M. Leamy, D. c., Erinagh, Oh
the death of his mother.
At Waterford Revision Court an OBJ
lection by the S. F. agent to unmarried
men of the R. l. G. on the grounds
that they were paying rent for the
barracks as whole was upheld.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
A Pastor Recommends 1t.

"A PdotOr recommends II. II
Wilmot S. Dak.. August. 1917.
Our little 9 year old girl had what
doctors called epileptic fits several
times a day and also at night. We
tried everything, but nothing, helped.
until our Pastor recommended Pastor
koenie's Nervine. Since she took s
bottles of 1T she had no more attacks
and is we'll and hearty now. We there
tore consider the Nervine a blessing
for all sufferers Of nervous diseases.
A. r. Schliesman.
1s HTs Vest ssS IN That WI ss
child would be. in tn. grave If Pastor
koenig's Nervine had not saved It,
because 1t was % severely aflieted
with dts since about year. but now
Bho 10 veil and strong again.
FREE +: !;
q Fort w.yse. IL. -. S5K cd 70. 81 l.:
KOENIc MED. CO, CAeasa NJ
81 W. Lake Strese, as~ Dsasbsn
ssid b. Ds.sslsss - q Dsrtsssis. sfsr q.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

New York, Oct. 23.-Santa Claus be-
gan preparations today to get to ST.
IBERIA in time to remember each Amer
ican soldier on duty there. Ten thou
sand pounds of fruit cake and other
gifts will be sent to Vladivostok by
the Knights of Columbus.
They were purchased today with
similar Christmas remembrances for
soldiers in the Philippines, France and
Panama.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
THE, HORRORS OF BRITISH
PRISONS.

Dublin, Oct. 18. - Thirty-one of the
Sim Fein prisoners in Mount Joy
prison are still handcuffed and in sol.
itary confinement, it was announced
at Sim Fein headquarters here today
O'Keefe, member of Dahl Eireann,
has just been sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment for a speech
he delivered six months ago in his
constituency, He also is manacled.
This, according to the announce
ment, leaves all Sim Fein Prisoners
at present in Mountjoy, except three
or four who are in the hospital, in
handouts and solitary confinement.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
ping as possible.
KERRY.


Rev. Maurice Wilson of St. Patrick's
Church. Ontario Canada, has arrived
once more for brief holiday with his
mother and family at Shamrock Lodge,
The Spa, Tralee.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, wife of
laborer, residing at Dawson's Terrace,
Tralee, gave birth to twins. She had
neither doctor nor nurse. One infant
was born dead. About 6 o'clock in the
evening the woman got out of bed and
came downstairs to the kitchen where
she collapsed and died from hemor-
rhage.
A fresh outbreak of influenza of a
dangerous type, in the Ardfert dispen-
sary district, was reported to the Ira
lee Guardians by DR.. Coffey.
About 100 armed military and about
40 police raided the following houses
in Killarney M. Spillane, D. Cahill,
j. Sullivan, Mr.. Horgan, Dick Fitzger-
aid, Shaun Casey and the Volunteer
Hall. The search proved fruitless in
each case.
Armed military and police started
from the police barracks to the Urban
Council chambers where the police
subjected John Conroy and his office
to a close search. They repeated the
performance on Daniel O'Sullivan at
the offices of T. NJ O'Brien, builder
and contractor They next turned
their attentions to the premises of
Thomas Dennehy, U. D. c., Bridge
street, and afterwards searched Nicho-
las Stack and his office at Mr.. Liston's,
after which they searched the person
and the office of j. D. O'Connell, solici-
tor, Nelson street, and the person and
premises of Eamon O'Connor, station
er, Nelson street. They also searched
the residence of Nicholas Stack at Bo-
herbee. 1t is understood that the
searches proved fruitless in all cases.
The following houses in the town of
Cahirciveen were searched by Head
Constable Duffy and a force of police:
Miss Mary B. Mahony, publican, West
Main street, Cahirciveen, which was
visited and searched twice; jeremiah
j. DAILY, bakery establishment, Main
street, Cahirciveen; jeremiah O'Rear-
don, Main street, Cahirciveen; Patrick
O'Connor, East Main street, Cahirci-
veen, and Charles Brennan, bakery es-
Enlistment, East Main street, Cahirci-
veen. Nothing of an incriminating ma
ture was found in any OF the houses
searched.
AS in other parts of the county, the
police raided the premises of Messrs.
D. j.. Flavin, stationer, Church street,
l.istowel, and R. j. Fitzgibbon, general
merchant, William street. They also
searched the lodgings of Thomas
O'Donoghue, Irish teacher, recently
discharged from Cork Jail after a long
incarceration, but as in other cases,
without the desired effect.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
WICKLOW.

Shillelagh Guardians appointed Dr.
M. A. Clemens, Rathdangan, Kildare,
medical officer of Tinahely Dispensary
District, in the room of the late DR..
Sexton.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
LIN MERlCk.

The death is announced of B. Bourke,
P. G. R., and for 46 years secretary A.
o. F., Limerick, aged "a. He was a
bookbinder by trade and joined the A
O. f. in 1868.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

fleet easily accessible points special
 
  dollars still is mander of possibilities Alaska fields
  the the coalng immediately s of station Il DRILL REPORT BLANKS BOTH GROUND
 NUGGET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
POLE PRESIDENT SAYS CE ERldANY UP TO MISCHIEF
NAVAL COMMISSION RECOMMENDS MORE
 TREMENDOUS ALASKAN NAVAL STATIONS

Nome Nugget SEATTLE Sept Interigencer n
   Alaska the the Ameic flee is being enlar
   the tat
  andn in of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
SHERMAN ATTACKS
 PORTION WILSON'S
 COLUMBUS ADDRESS

ed Press
 WASHINGTON. gseson of the sherman that International Labor Conference in Washington ebeenin of n suha ldical IS
 
 After bitterly assilng to sherman he to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
NOME 1919 EXPORTS
 ESTIMATED IA MILLION

o 5Supernndant o the Com
  be the Q  of the entife Alaska
  of with probable of milio nd a a a  bordering
 
  approximate n million dollars n THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE ON DRAuoHr NEVADA kesp dlass eesatns
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

Special to The Nome Nugget heeh flied 
  by at the time Ina firing lrantet attack have been arrested and will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
FED. RESERVE BOARD .'
 SAYS PRICES DECLINING

Special Tie Nome The Associa iated Press.
 WASIIINGTON 5-\cc the Reserve the or August decline of that conditions tie high reache durin the wat
 Board the clothing winter
 is ribeda
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

Spt;'a t6 The Nome Nugget adv from Seoul the bomb
 
  ing through of the n to the midst saito formerly admiral in navy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
AMERICAN TROOPS TO IH0LD MORE TERRITORY

Special to The Nome Nugget by The COBIENZ, of the decided that the Americans
  been American Jurisdiction home of the
 
  te enlarged  not greatly affect the system of administration CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET eERsHNc Special to
 
  Levia and probably him o in be of
  with the COMMISSION RECOMMEND AMERICANS BRITISH UNDERTAKE MAINTENANCE ORDER IN PLUME cpecial to Nugget by Tho Arsoca Press engage in ing
 
  until is is in oting 
  if Is not LODE LOCATION sLANks FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
DIsQUE CLAIMS CAN OIsPRoVE ALI
 CHARGES OF MALADMINIsTRATloh

o he PORTLAND, 4-Coone in hasr
 
  g
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
GERMANY URGING
 BOLSHEv|STS TO
 0vER-RuN POLAND

 5'resdn of Republic at
 
  formerly  declares of
 
  the in
 
   present.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

LODE LOCATION sLANks FOR SALE AZ NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

'E LOCATION BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
TO AMER RICANIZE
 JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA (by As sCciation of America, an utilization of fcrty associations of Japanese in this country, under direction of George Shima, president, has created a spec ial department of Americanization, to reach the 78,000 Japanese in Cali fornia, Nevada, Colorado and Utah, according to Tameza Takimoto, secre- tary of the association here. The Ae- tfpartment *iss in ci.arge Of g. Kurihara, university.
 A statement prepared by Secretary Takimoto, outlines the movement as follows:
 "The main issue of our American ization movements is virtually the same as that which America is work ing out, and we are to follow the gen. eral program of the country for this project as closely as possible. There are two pOluIS upOl WHICH "e d1 . placing special emphasis:
 First: To encourage the learning of English language, and furnish ne cessary and suitable equipments for tLis purpose.
 "Second To impart the knowledge of American civic life to the Japanese people so that they may easily under stand the American spirit and Ameri- can life. In other words, our, effort is to help them understand America, it's customs, it's traditions, its thinking, its ideals, it's purposes and hopes.'
 Public lectures, circulars and pam phlets will be used in the educational movement Men prominent inJapanese communities have pledged their aid to the movement Lecture topics will include educational, social, medical. civic, hygienic, etcetera. Emphasis will be laid on improving living con- ditions thus raising it's standards.
 The association has a membership of 15,0OO in the four states.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
SEAPLANES ARE READY FLIGHT
 ACR0SS0CEAN

CHATHAM, Mass, May IA (by As sociated Press) ).-Seaplane NC-4 left today to join the other two planes at Trepassey. It is reported that the oth- CTS will leave Trepassey tonight if the weather is favorable.
 The Britishers at St. Johns are still awaiting good weather.
 DirigibIe May Attempt Flight
 MONTAUK POINT, N. Y., May IA (by Associated Press) 1.-The navy dirigible CHI left for St. Johns today If her preliminary flights are success full the dirigible may attempt to cross the Atlantic. She is capable of mak- ing fifty miles an hour.
 Sighted En Route SHELBOURNE, N S., May IA (by Associated Press).-The CHI passed here at 4:15 o'clock, at a fifty-mile clip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
CUMMINS AND LODGE NAMED
 AS REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF
 ATEWlTHPR0CRESSlVEAID

WASHINGTON, May IA (by Associated Press 1.-The Re- publican senators today elected Senator Cummns pres dent empore of the senate Senator Lodge elected floor leader. The Progressves favored Cummins.
 Senator Hiram Johnson of California declined the offer made by six senators who visited him urged him to accept the presidency pro tempore
 The Progressive Republican senators state that they will the floor of the senate if necessary the fight against the appointment Senator the finance committee and Senator Warren of Wyoming chairman of the appropriations committee.
 George Sanderson, Chicago attorney elected tary of the senate
 Senator Jones of Washington named member of the Republican committee committees which selects
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
CHENA RANCHER DIES
 WHILE IN CALIFORNIA

Arthur Hyde, of Hyde's ranch on the Cinema slough, died at Colfax, California. Hyde was one of the first persons to take up homestead in the Fairbanks district clearing quite a track of land and selling the wood to the steamboats. During the Mara thon craze, Hyde who was winner Of many long distance events in Eng land, was organized of the Alaska Marathon race on July at Fairbanks. He lost to Jerry Sullivan, the Nome sprinter. On Labor Day following Hyde beat Sullivan's time on the same track and successfully defended his title of champion long distance runner of Alaska against all competi- tors.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
POLES AND UKRAIN[ANS WILL
 CEASE FIGHTING EACH OTHER
 AND MAY ATTACK B0LSHEVIKI

PARIS May IA (by Associated Press).-The Poles and Ukranians, through American channels have reached agreement to fighting The agreement to be the basis for the belief that they will unite fight the Bolshevk
 The Italians have ceased insisting upon the fulment of the secret treaty of London and discussing the posal to make Plume free city.
 The of the council of four to the German notes the subjects of prisoners of and labor delivered this afternoon.
 The German delegates preparing vouminous counter proposals submission the allies substitutes for the terms of the peace treaty.
 The Austrian delegates to the peace conference arrived at St. Germain 535 o'clock this afternoon. They met at the station by an allied delegation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
ARIZONA MINES
 T0BE WORKED EXTENSIVELY

PHOENIX, Ariz., May IA (by Asso- ciated Press) Another indication that mining operations in Arizona are reverting to their pre-war gait was contained in a recent announcement that another company had reopened, and was resuming work on a large scale in it's properties in the Rice region.
 This property practically closed down with the outbreak or war on ac- count of the government prohibition against building and it's inability to export owing to war conditions. Now, it is announced, the mines output has been taken under contract and hauling contracts are reported to have been let for handling incoming supplies and the output of the work ings.
 From Jerome comes the announce mont that the great carbonate reef of property there is to be worked as soon as a completely satisfactory method of treatment can be devised.
 It was stated that the method of treatment probably would be by teaching, adding more than 50,OO0 tons of carbonate now are available, the extent of the deposit was not yet fully determined.
 This carbonate reef is said to con- tain from three to four and one-half per cent of copper and is considered by it's owners an asset of great value
 An old silver mine again has come to life. It's superintendent is credited with the statement that all depart ments now are in action. Machinery is being moved in, new mill and other reduction apparatus is being as- sembled and everything put in shape for early operations. A closed cor poration is said to bye in control of the property.
 Prescott advices tell of the closing of an option deal for a group of claims in the Blue Tanks district containing large white quartz outcrop. Devel- opment is said to have aggregated about 17O0 feet with gold and silver values.
 Another big nugget is reported from the Rich Hill section, say ad- vices from Prescott. It was valued at $500 and is said to have been dis covered by Mexican who sold his find to a Phoenix bank. Old timers recall that the biggest nugget ever re- ported from Rich Hill was worth $500. It came from the Big Bug district and is in the possession of the Bank of Arizona.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
BA1|''T|LESHlPSTO I CRUISE PACIFIC
 THIS SUMMER

WASHINGTON, May IA (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The navy department is planning to send sixteen dread naughts, with destroyers and auxil- iaries, to cruise in the Pacific this summer.
 The fleet probably will reach Puget sound early in August and remain three weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
PREACHER REFUSES A
 VERY FLATTERINC OFFER

RAPID CITY, 8. D., May IA (by As sociated Press). Rev. Paul s. John son. local Presbyterian minister re gently rejected a telegraphic offer of $6,0OO a year and expenses from q Canadian chatauqua company, located at Calgary. Rev. Johnson's present salary is $1,500 a year. He gave as his reason that he felt that there we're more possibilities for doing good in his work here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
BOLD ROBBERY
 BY TWO YOUTHS

OAKLAND, Cal., May 1.-Two youths, armed and unmasked, entered a bank at Emeryville, near here, today, cut the tele- phone wires, pulled down the shades, backed the six employees to the wall, and escaped in an automobile with $80,000 in gold and currency.