davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
A-A1.A aug quite Il
,ney for himself en-

A-Aa. aug quite q
,ney for himself CT
no other reason fol-
}berty Bonds were valu
plans that have been
them away from thei,
we their value.
is that every one
presents about 30
1ssible investment
re the real stand
government bond
Eiom. It is the very
praise that can be
Nations stand back
Even in disturbed aud
be-deyilled Russia the
> has not dared to ac-
ate the Russian bonds.
been paid on the old sns,
by the Soviet govusxe
with all It's harassmerits,
onsidered the reputation OF
onal debt. saddled upon The
aEy Wilhelm, now Of Holland.
cation Of the national debt is a
desperate step. Only a few of
Ae Spartacans have suggested or de-
manded that the German national debt
be repudiated.
Our Position Best.
| s. OF all the nations, the United States
| occupies the most desirable position
lts credit is least affected. It's tax
paying power is enormous. AS the war
expenses fall, as they ara now doing.
tae financial position Of the govern
anent will be strengthened to power
| ful degree. All the world over govern.
ment securities.are the most gilt-edged
OF all paper, and the bonds Of the Unit
ed States are far and away the best
OF the lot.
They are worth just exactly what
thei- face says they are worth--plus.
Added to the face value is their inter
lest producing power Nor does that
| exhaust their value. When the last
of the Liberty series, the Victory Loan;
has been subscribed, a rise in value
may be expected. That is the history
! Of American government bond issues.
AS soon as the immediate emergency
ceases, the bonds begin rising to q
premium. The issues Of the Civil War
series. followed that historical .tradi.
ton and helped to strengthen 1t. Is
| sues Of government securities since
that time, and prior to the Libe.ry
Loans, bore it ont
And that is why the brokers want
your bonds. That Is why you see in
every city alluring offers TO dispose
Of your Liberty Loan holdings. Thai
is why the .'blue-sky" stock salesman
is SO willing to trade you bundle OF
stock certificates Of unknown value
for one Of your bonds. W
And that is why wisdom says to buy
and hold all the Liberty Bonds you
can. They are all good, and the notes
Of the Victory Loan are just as good
as any Of the others. with * per cent
interest.
furthermore. they offer you s.the
last chance to, buy government bonds
on the partial payment or installment
basis. Buy all you can while there Is
an opportunity and hold ON to every
bond that you have. n
II the bonds are desirable to the
other fellow they are certainly desir
able from your own standpoint. Only
absolute necessity should lead any
Liberty Bond holder to dispose OF his
bonds, His effort should be to add to
his holdings haln tho ernvorr,,.,,,t 5s,, !,
help himself at one and the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

principal will be defaulted. There will
rsser be any failure of that promise
!. ~, "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
BOARD OPPOSES
j. 3. OWNERSHIP
OF RAIL LINES
(csnilnusd from Page ~ ,

tio1 In case railroads are returned to
private management, providing Tor
strict regulation by the government,
of rates. services. finance. security
issues and pooling oi facilities. and
clafeieA,ion Of doubtful relations be
tween federal and state authority.
Supporting the argumen, for return
oi railroad, 70 private management,
The commissions statement said
The law provides that federal con
troll shall not continue beyond iwen.
'y.one months after ptomulga,ion Of
a treaty Of psaee The wisdom Of
thus providing reasonable period
after the passing OF the imperative
necessities of our government, IN actual
prosecution oi warfare. within which
to re.adlust or make PREPARATION, Tor
fcadjuS,ment OF traffic conditions
ard round out or prepare financial
arrangements. il hardly open to queS.
ton. Carriers properties formerly
composing a system are now under
the jurisdiction Of Two - more
regional directors Of federal managers,
the cuten, OF traffic has in some IN.
stances been materially changed and
financial complications exist Com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

OYSTER BAY. n. y, Jan l.
Oyster Bay today moufned Theodore
Roosevelt, the neighbor
"Reminiscences Of Roosevelt were
being told with unconscious simplicity
hy The veteran citizens OF the town
10 the strangers who have been com
ing 10 Oyster Bay since Yesterday ~
the hope Of obtaining cards Of admit
iince 20 the funeral services tomor-
row NJ Christ church
When the delegation OF United
States senators and representatives
arrives here tomorrow and men OF ma
tional ard international fame have
assembled 10 pay iheir final tribute TO
the gtea, American. these dis
inguished visitors will find Oyster
Bay people fegretling not the passing
~ world known figure. but 4
merely a nsghbor known 10 all here
and beloved By all here ior his pure
democracy as a iellow.yoier and a
fellow -worShipper To these resi-
NtVIH IiN AVlNVfl was U'NNN lNlN
mos, irre in American history and
International eyen,s-eyen when he
vas president Roosevelt, was looked
upon here rather as townsman than
as noted statesman
Always Lived Plainly.
Tales without number were re-
counted in solemn recollection today
oi the plain life Of the former presi-
dent, There was the old German
American trad sman whose store
stood as IL stands TODAY, in the hear,
Of the village when Teddy" as a
boy. was accustomed 10 pass the lit
tie structure each day This elderly
citizen oi enemy birth bu, possessing
an Americanism as staunch perhaps
as that Of the colonel himself, en-
tered the Oyster Ray inn yesterday
when he learned OF the death of the
colonel, 10 demand confirmation OF
new, which had shocked the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Statesmen Rulers and Press Unite in Praise of Rooseve

paraliyely few contracts for compen.
cation have been perfected between
NE transportation companies and tho
government
"Our expression in favor OF return
to private ownership and operation
10. therefore. no, 10 be understood ~
fayorins a return Of the properties
in q pfeeipitaie way A reasonable
period Of resdjustmsn, or preparation
should be afforded and reasonable
notice should be given that upon 4
given date the propsriks will he re-.
stored 10 their owners"
The proposal oi the railroad ex'
ecuii,es. 10 be presented 10 the COM
miiiee probably tomorrow. is similar
IN general scope TO the interstate
commerce commissions fecommenda-
iions. IL was stated today The es.
etu,iycs. however. are said 10 advocate
even more regulatory power Tor the
government than the commission sug
gesls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
WILSON SENDS MS
COMD0L 0LEncES TO
WIDOW OF COLONEL
CONTINUED from Page ~

der you our sincere and deepest sym
pathy"
With the flags OF Oyster BAY
dropped at half-mast and its citizens
in deep mourning over the death yes
terday OF Col Theodore Roosevelt.
arrangements for the unos,cn,atlouS
funeral services here tomorrow, were
being perfected today by members OF
the family High in the air over'Saga-
more Hill army airplanes from Hazel.
hurst ,icld maintained ceaseless
vigil occasionally Swooping toward
the earth TO drop a wreath OF laurel
among the elms near the mansion.
In accordance with the wishes OF
the former president, as expressed TO
Mrs Roosevelt. obsequies will be OF
almost spartan simplicity. First there
will be prayer tomorrow at the
house. attended only bv relatives.
No Music or Eulogies.
Az u AS o'clock the Protestant
Episcopal service for the dead will be
read in Christ church by the rector,
the Rev. George +. Talmage. There
will be no music. no eulogy, nor hon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

orarv paIl.bearers. Mrs Roosevelt
has requested that 10 flowers be sen,
Present and former employees OF the
Roosevelt estate probably viii carry
the coffin.
Burial will be in Youngs Memorial
ccmc,ery-.the Gods Acre OF the ols
Young's farm Colonel Roosevelt will
lie among the iir trees on the crest oi
a knoll overlooking Oyster Bay cove
"a beautiful spot-Seected soon after
he lei, the White House. The Gene
terry was established "a a family burial
place by an Old Loug Island family
nearly two centuries ago. The col
onel will he the !irSt OF The Rooseyel;s
to be buried in the family plot
Admission by Ticket
The oulin, church where the scry-
ices will be held has seating accom-
moda,ions for only $50 persons ID.
mission win he by ticket The church
recently celebrated is NOth anniver-
sary. 4 bronze tablet bearing The
names Of the veStrymen includes tha,
Of Theodore Roorcycl,. President OF
the United States Two pages oi
ioo'Scap hung in cases on the walls
carry the names Of Young men OF the
church who entered the service TO
the war The names OF Colonel
RohScvcli's sons head the list
While the cN.pre'ident regularly at
,crAed services at Christ chuJch wien
in Oyster Bay he was a, the time al
his death member OF the Collegiate
Reformed Church oi St Nicholas
Fifth avenue and Forty-eigh,h street
New York CITY At this church he
was baptized and later as Young mar
united in the confession Of faith a,
is altar as his parents had done he
fore him Mrs. Roosevelt is an Epis.
copalian and as there is no Dutch Re.
formed church n this town. the col
onel attended divine worship at { ID
Christ church Capt, and Mrs. Arch.
| bald Roosevelt. Congressman and Mrs
Nicholas Longwor,h and Mrs Theo.
dorc Roosevelt jr., arrived at Saga.
more Hill last night The colonel'
other sons--kerri, and Theodore jr.
are still in Europe.
Flood OF Telegrsms.
Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Ethe
| Roosevelt, now the wiic OF Maj. Rich
ard Derby OF the medical corps
United States army is expected to az
rive in Oyster Bay today with he
two children from Aiken, $. G.. wher
she has been sojournng The mijo
IS in France.
The flood of kilograms OF condol
ence from all parts OF the world con
,inued today and telegraphers iron
New York were called here to handl
the rush.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
LOCAL SCOUTS WILL
PLANT T. r. TREES

Oklahoma City boy scouts will
plant trees as a permanent expression
to all Colonel Roosevelt, stood for to
the boys OF the nation"
Roy scout, OF the entire United
States will take that means of COM
mcmoratIng the former president 5
work. according to information con-
tanned IN a message of coincidence to
Mrs, Rooseyelt's today sent by tic
national council Of the boy scout or
ganization.
J +. Pershing, local scout commits
missioner, said that when official no.
tiiioation OF the action is received
here local scouts will be requested to
participate in the nationwide move
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
BRITISH PRESS
SAYS DEATH IS
LOSS TO WORLD
Civilization Can III Afford TO
Spare Men Like 7, r.

LONDON, Jan. l. IN discussing
the death OF Theodore Roosevelt the
Times says thl, morning
"ln politics. as IN all else. he was
vigorous fighting map and dealt
hard blows His opponents Smafisd
under them, but the mos, determined
enemies IN that field we're Just as
proud Of him as great citizen as
we're the rest OF the American peo-
pie
"lie cannot be ranked with the lofty
creative geniuseS OF politics, bu, his
name will go down among those
American presidents with something
OF a character that attaches TO the
name nj Lincoln. as one who was
great abiding force in morals. as well
as politics and who served his eoun-
try with unwearied earnestneSs and
teal"
A World Figure.
The Post says:
1T is not every voice that carries
across the Atlantic, bu, RooseyeltS
did. /, was listened to here almost
as auentivcly as in America and -
familiar. downright accents will he
missed. The world can i'll spare is
big men now
! The Chronicle says:
History places some big events in
his record, hut bigger than any. per
haps. was the challenging impact OF
his personality on the world in which
he lived
Friend Of Britain.
With Roosevelt, there disappears
from the world a great American and
great friend OF Britain saws the
Daily Mail, "He was ever a fighter
continuously challenging criticism. as
must a man whose primal quality Is
pure energy. rather than pure reason
We think OF him as man who also
made a great place in the world by
dint OF his grea, and very American
qualities"
The Daily Telegraph SAYS;
"ln Roosevelt the world loses on,
OF its elemental figures, one OF those
who not more than twice or thrice II
a generation strike the imagination
of mankind as personiiying to a su
preme degree some human force a
work on history"
The Daily Graphic says:
Theodore Roosevelt, was as nearl'
complete a man as can be imagined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
ESrort OF Troops
Is Refused by Son

NEW YORK. Jan 7,--kxplaining
that i, was Colonel Roosevelts wish
tina, his funeral services he conducted
"en,irey by those friends among
whom he had lived so long and hap
PLY" Capt Archibald Roosevelt to-
day declined on behalf of the family,
an offer by Secretary OF War Baker
% furnish an cscor, of United States
troops at the funeral services at Oys-
Ter Bay tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
SEGAR BODY SENT
TO ILLINOIS HOME

No funeral s-syice was held here
for l.. G. Segar. who died oi pneu-
mona Sunday morning at ST. An
thongs hospital The body was
taken on the | iS o'clock FRISCO train
enfou,e TO Decatur. III. where inter-
men, will be made Accompanying
the remains were his father. mother
and wife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
.ANSAS BOOZE LAW
UPHELD By COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Kan
las law known as the Mahin act reg
stating shipments of Intoxicating lq-
nofs, was declared valid by the SUI
preme court today in deciding pro-
oeedlngs against the Missouri Pacific
railroad for alleged violations OF its
provisions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
PARIS SHOCKED
BY PASSING OF.
FRANCES FRIEND
French Forever Grateful
POincare Says,

PARIS. Ian. 7-Theodofc Roose.
welt. death came as a shock 10 Paris,
which was unaware oi his illness
The public had been expecting the
iulillment Of hi, proposed visit to
France
The new, u Colonel Rco'eyelt'
death was communicated by the AS-
socia,ed Press 10 the peace commits
sion nnd other officials IN diplomats
circles. elicilirg general expressions
OF shock and regret
/ j. Ju,'eflni. the French ambas'
,aiif 10 the United States said
"The meAprt'cd death Of ono who
had upheld all his lie. the principles
oi y'r.le manhood straightforward
honesty and i,aflessncS'. WI he
mouncd All over the world. no where
more sincerely than IN France whose
cause he upheld IN her worst cfisi
in way ttlt shall neyc, be iorsn''
zen
Ecny White. one Of The American
pc,rs commissioners. said
"l have heard oi Mr. Roo'eyelrs
d,t,l with dce' 'orfow because oi
the loss 10 ,hr nation oi great pub
Vic servant and to myself Of lifelong
friend"
America Is Poorer.
Herbert { Hoover said:
The new, Of MI RooSeyeits death
COME, 10 me as a distinct shock.
America i, poorer for the loss OF a
great citizen. the world Tor the loss
oi great man. lii' yirility and
Americani,m has been one OF our
national ireasures'
Col. T. NJ House said
81 am greatly shocked TO hear the
new, that comes from America. The
entire world will share the grief
which will he iel' IN the United
States over the death ot Theodore
Roosevelt lie was the one virle and
courageous leader oi his generation
and will live in history as one OF our
greatest presidents,
Col House sent 10 Mrs Roosevelt
lhlcgfam saying:
Mrs House shares with me the
srtit sorrow which all Americans
iecl over the death OF your distin.
gu shed husband" "
Secretary Lansing said:
The death ~ co., Roosevelt re-
moved from out national lie grea
American. lis ,'gn, oi mind aut
oeascleSS energy made him cotspic
uous figure IN aiilit Friends an'
enemies alike recognized the force O
his personality and tho great irilu
~nce he had in moulding publ
though, and purpose. His patriotism
and devotion to his country will Ion
he remembered by all bis fellow Cit
zenS, while his sturdy Americanisr
will be an inspiration to future gen
ers'ionS"
prcsiden, Poincarc. when infotme
by The Associated Press OF the dea;
OF Theodore Roosevelt. said
Il am very much affected by N
repor, OF President Roosevelts dea,l
i, was so unexpected. After th
president had left the hospital som
days ago. We though, tina, all DANCE
had passed.
We'll do | remember the digniiie
letter which received from NJ
Rooseyel, after the death OF his sor
Quentin, in WHICH he iniomed Inc tha
h. was coming 10 France TO visit III
grave OF his son. II is distressing I
me to think that poor Roosevelt wi
not have an opportunity 10 lay flower
on tho grave OF his heroic son.
The while heart Ct France goes o,
10 Mrs Roosevelt, in sympathy.
"Friend e liberty, friend of Franc
Roosevelt has given, without ooun,in
SON ard daughters his energy, thi
liberty may live. We are grateful
him We wish 20 express to Mr.
Roosevelt our most sincere condo
lcncr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Oyster Bay Citizens Mourn
Colonel as Dear Neighbor
Flood Of "reminiscences Recalled by Passing Of Towns
Most Famous Resident TownSfok Never
Realized His World Power

Informed ,hl, what he had heard was
true, he collapsed IN chair and gave
way 10 unfe,irained emotion.
III he's gone--ii he's really gone --
I'm through" the old friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt said. There is
nothing more for me 20 live Tor. II
Terry - never coming by here
again Tcidy-why. Teddy used 10
sc his dog on me when he Vas a
boy"
He Liked the Old wAys.
The flood Of "reminiscences which
has swept Oyster Bay brough, to pub
lie notice a Circumstance which the
iown,peoplc have long been familiar
with. but regarding which the out
side world perhaps was never known
II is q circumstance which may be
said TO be eloquently Characteristic
Of the gentle home lie Of the Roose-
vel, family II was said that II was
not until abou, four months ago that
the Sagamore Hill house was installed
with electric lights.
Noted visitors from many lands
private men Of renown with inter
national missions sent by foreign gov.
efnm,nts. have come to the Sagamor,
Hill house to find the colonel writ
ing, debating or reading by the ligh
Of oil lamps. Throughout, his grea
home. oil-burning lights only were tt
he found until a few months ago, o.
the desk a, which the colonel sat it
his presidential chair during Whit
House days. there stood an oil lamp
!, was said neighborly reminis
censes today revealed why At las, oi
surrendered its place TO more moderi
electricity.
you know" the colonel wa
quoted by a neighbor as saying. hal
anologetically, we had 10 pu, il
electric lights. The servants dc
manded il"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
MAN WHO SHOT
COLONEL PAYS
nIM tribute

VLyAUPON, Wis, Jan. 7, II
w am sorry TO learn OF his
death lie was great
American. His loss will be a
great Que for the ccJn,fy,"
IhAp expression over the death
of Colonel Roosc Wlt came from
lohn Schrark. the man who shot
him while he was in Milwaukee IN
the fall Of 1912.
Schrank is confined in the hos.
pital for the criminal insane here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

HAVANA, IAN 7.-Cuba's flag will
fly at hali-maSt over all forts, naval
vessels. public buildings and military
posts on the island until after the
funeral OF Theodore Roosevelt, in &C.
cordauce with a decree issued by
President Menocal last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
w hen Baby Is Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDl.
CINE will corrett the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless.
See directions on the bottle. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Only On. "BROMO OuININEn

10 get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets, Look Tor signature of l.. w
GROVE, Cures Cold in One Day.
Wc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Paving Patching Resumed-The pa
wing patching crew resumed work this
morning on First street near the in
tersection OF Robinson. This work was
delayed by the cold wave. Commission
er Walton hopes to fnlBh repairing
First street Within ten dnyr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Oklhhomnns In list
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private James u, Reynolds, wcleetka.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private wilber X. Drake, Fargo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Grove, rss,s,ess chill Tonic.

Groves Tsstele5s chill Tonic.
which is simply IRON and QUl-
NINE suspended in syrup. Restores
and Energy by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. SO pleasant
even Children like it. You can soon
icel its Strengthening, lnvigora''ng
Effect Price O0c. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
CATTLE PHTHISIS /,
TALKED ey "ve1S

"Tubsreulin Testing" va, the on
leei of an address this morning
W. {. Drake, IN charge oi the tub
eular control In establishing 'sceve|
lied herds In Ok,shoWsa, befoss Il
Oklahoma State Veterinary sssoed
ton q, the second meeting Of Il
semi. annual convention q The Id
IIuekins hotel.
Other speakers were DR.. c. l.. M
son. and s. u. Jackson. manager
the Southwest American Live Sto
show a paper prepared for M
meeting. the last professional wo
Of ,be late Dr. J n Vors. was rel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

To Cure HsbituA, Consipstiea
Take "LAx.FOS WITH PFPSlq
io' two or three weeksA Liquid I'd
ic Laxative. Pleasant TO Take IN
Regulate, az
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-30

ID. H. RICHARDS,
TSEALl County Treasurer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-30
LISBON WELCOMES AMERICANS
PEOPLE GO WILD OVER TRANS,
ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Cheers, Booming Of Guns and Ringing
of Bells Greet Arrival of
Seaplane NC-4.

Lisbon, May 28.-The achievement
of the first transatlantic air flight,
with Lisbon as the first European stop
ping point, aroused the enthusiasm of
the Portuguese as no event has stirred
them for many years.
When the American seaplane NC-4
came over the Tagus river, the popu-
lace, crowding all places of vantage,
gave full expression to their enthus-
iasm by cheers Of welcome, the boom
ing of guns and the ringing of bells.
For days the people of Lisbon had
been awaiting the completion of this
voyage over the Atlantic, and though
disappointed from day to day because
of the inability of Commander Read s
craft to continue it's flight from the
Azores because of unfavorable wealth
er, each day they looked hopefully
towards the West for the coming of
the Americans. Now they are able to
say that they never doubted that the
NC-4 would wind it's way safely across
the intervening 500 miles of water.
The whole city was en- fete and
virtually all business was abandoned
by those who crowded everywhere to
witness the arrival
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-30
Sabin's Revised
Plat Add.
Block ?.

East 8 rods OF
Lot 1, Block 1.
East so fit. Lot /.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-30

trict from interfering with production
of war beer" by the Jacob Hoffman
Brewing company, the Claussen-Flan-
gan Brewing company and the Jacob
Rupert Brewing company
The injunction, which will operate
throughout the country to prevent gov
eminent action against manufacturers
of beer of "a per cent alcoholic con-
tent, enjoin the federal officials from
enforcing against the defendants or
their employees the provisions of the
emergency prohibition act as it re-
lates to the beer industry, and accord
ing to Judge Mayors order, will stand
pending judicial determination of the
brewers contention that beer of the
strength indicated is not intoxicating.