davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
hONlY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
''Thats DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
cold-breaker''

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
Ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DIR. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy 1t is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle In
the medicine cabinet means Short
lived cold or cough. Coo. and $1.20.
ALI druggists. Give 1t trial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
MONDAY CLUB SPON-
SORS TAG DAY

The Monday Club, at It's regular
business meeting this week, voted to
take charge of the Charity Tag Day
collection on Saturday, December 10,
when the women and girls of the town
will solicit donations for the Farming
ton Provident Association. The de-
niands on the Association are already
heavy, and the winter is still before US.
The Monday Club also voted to give
its annual Thanksgiving offering to
the Pennington Provident Associa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, H.. Dec. 3.
Today's Receipts

n. urrrr r, r, I .,.i -
VI "a, E:-oon!pareu WIN ias'
weeks cioslhg prices tiie general cav
We slIuaCioh 10 III iIuch the SAINT eol-
uitiDh as aoteu theh Oh eaiihels'
Glashy sun anu ou.cheL caeets, In. tnis
ueparViileis ~ t In Iilar me renecSi.s
com nU rod WITH . wv woeI 400 tpJov w" on
tSn fsttar and Of the catt1e with can
nars trashv s+vtf not oyo,. o5c lower
Kiiiing stasrs and stockers and food,
ers nn mil todav indicated q trade
hos;c 5oc ~ 7Ec icwar +ban tba corra-
snond;n~ time laSt veal hnt BIC
odvanna in tbe morkat nIaces Tho traGa
haeI ~ = roin+ w;th;n o. 20 56c Low
or r. ~ +;r,o j., o,1aS+i"n Thore
r,os '"a na o T', abort t fo' uan,,s mo
mIS Ri "a lou 49, ~ Nv Lat4 81
' wnel 800 i,. syn " ~ 1'oii III a.
vahsage put ~ WIZ oe wen 70 can t tne
I cau az oIn4 " ~ '"G Ia aau' s ma .ne
en,, .aht 49, Uu.e ~, ia" go e h',t o.
1ory lisnt ai t.!s a I 'nJrg - put o oh
leaSoi1 wny tilis ueli,' tl nas nv a."
s s ' IT. eI .; aV 'iI ~ 'I les II -
lev az etiuC enre any, 'n mna na ;. Deo,
uue W ei;e e oxei supply. ne slVua1loii
esolveS i 20 ny 'ii9 ~ 10 So
uelit.Iu Loi eI'tle anu iaI leeelps'
can oe naituiTu " auVahease az pes
CIV, may uH n,sner h vaiues' pat o'e y
oof VI" Ia,; uueuy ieiLee1 ~
~. ssli ~ q ueSti,'ins iitih eI ""eie'ei
'iie oppoi 'uni'y Is preSeii'eu'
HoGS.--Ihe influx of receipts has
been beyond actual necessities, but
IN face OF this situation the market
shows a uniformly healthy condition OF
its outlet, which is capable OF taking
care OF reasonable receipts as 1t mas
been manifest clearly that upon any
decreased run the market has invarl-
ably worked to higher basis, yet,
while absorbing liberal receipts read.
ny, buyers have taken advantage oil
the country's disposition TO force the
market by forcing sharp declines
ms is well Illustrated when we take
various phases OF tne past market.
lake. Tor instance, the trade month
ago, when Slo'oo was the top Tor the
Dest nogS: week ago yesterday IL
was 9i4'.o' yesterday II was SI3':o;
To-Day IL Is $lo' ana TINS latter price
represents the lowest leVel Which
likeWiSe was IN erect rev weeks
ago, that the market mas noted SINCE
l9li. Inc real factor contributing. to
the downward trend OF the market
mas mas peen the supply: Last week alo'-
ooo hogs were aValiaple ana from
present lhdlcations the current week
onefs the poSsiDlilty OF the volume pc
Ing equaled ana probapiy exceeded
as nreviousiv indicated as shown in.
dicates the stride that tbe country
has mcde in lion;dat;ng their bold;ngs
and If is likewise a nerfect illustrs.
tion Of the future if inconsistency in nm
loading is followed II Iooks reason
able to believe too that during the
next GO DAVIS snnnlv will he more thar
ADEQUATE for market needs and the
reader NAV as well initiate himself in
TO the belief that unevenness in mar
ket conditions is hound 70 follow nm
der the circumstances regardless Of
the underlying strength and vipor
tbere ;e to the demand At tbis mo
49, - 'S 80 '''S ~eNSS =,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Committees, Churches and Institu-
tions should place orders for Christ
mas Candies NOW. An early order
will insure your getting better Candy,
better service and better prices. We
also have small Christmas boxes for
Candies. Sundy's Candy Kitchen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Order made and entered this 25th
day of November, 1919.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
Circuit Court of st. Francois County,
this 25th day of November,
(SEAL) 1919.
J. C. HEIFNER, Circuit Clerk.
Dec. II, 10, 26, Jan. 2.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
GRAIN SHOW

The Seventeenth Annual State Corn
and Grain Show win be held Farmers'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
FARM
HOME EQUIPMENT

The city woman who gets all out Of
sorts because her cook and house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
TO OPEN CAMPS
BIDS ON APRIL Is

Bids will be opened on April IS for
the thirteen camps and environments
which the Government has decided
to sell, the War Department announced
today. No bid will be received for
less than an entire camp, including
all the buildings, with the exception
Of those erected by the Y. n. c. A.
and similar agencies, and OF the base
hospitals
The bids will be opened and awards
made within sixty days and posses
sion will be given in not less than
five months. The bids must be accom-
plished by cash, or certified checks,
for 20 per cent OF the amount offered.
and by a SOS, 0e0 bond. The remaining
50 per cent is to be paid when the
contract Is signed.
In the case Of Camps Beauregard
and Sheridan, the bids OF the national
guard will be given frst preference
The other camps to be sold are:
Bowie, Colt, Hancock, Hendrick, LO-
gan, Folk, Sewer, Jackson, Shelby,
Wordsworth, and Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
KNOCKSDONN
R-YEAR-OLDGIRL

Edna N. Lee. four years old. Il to-
day at her home at Good Hope. d. @,
suffering from injuries on the head
received yesterday. when she was
knocked down at Alabama avenue and
Good Hope road southeast, by an au-
tomobile truck operated by Eugene
Estes. OF Suitland. Nd.
Failure OF the brakes on an auto
mobile operated by Frank L. Fisher,
OF 1917 Connecticut avenue northwest
to work properly Is assigned today e.
the cause OF a collision between the
former machine and an automobile
operated by w. =. Dulin. OF 1898 Irv-
ing street northwest on Conduit road
near the District line last night Both
machines were damaged badly.
Rollins Smith. colored. eighteen
years old, OF FairmOnt Heights was
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Col. Charles B. Drake,
U. s. A. OF 1909 s street northwest,
at Vermont avenue and X street
northwest Smith was taken 70 the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
a broken leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
TODAY

Continued from First Pagel
speck of froth, tossed in the rev.
dictionary tempest, but Lenine is
a different man. He is thorough
ly educated, filed with justified
bitterness and hatred since the
day when his brother was muir
dered by the Cars agents.
He believes that he can lead
workingmen that lack his knOwl-
edge and his altruism to con-
quest of the whole world. He
will find himself mistaken in the
long run, as did the leaders in the
jdcqueTSe in France after the
hundred years" war and in a
thousand other uprisings since
and before the days of Spartacus.
But, for the moment, Lenine
has obeyinC his orders practically
all the millions in Russia. Hun
gary has gone over 10 him. Ger
many is alleged to be dealing
with him. The allies and this
country, discussing details in
Paris, will do we'll to hurry the
discussion and get ready for the
storm rising in the east.
Masses of people close to the
soil are rising. In an earthquake
wise men don't waste time split
ting hairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
c. 7. CO. CLAIMSIT ITS
VALUATIONDOUBLED

That it would cost approximately 100
per cent more TO reproduce the phys
cal property Of the Capital Traction
Company at the present time than oUr
July /. 1914, the date of the Public
Utilities Commission valuation was
claimed by representatives Of the
traction corporation at the resump-
ton Of the valuation case before the
commission today.
When this case was commenced,
before the war, Charles L. Pittsbury,
engineer for the commission, and
Carroll z. Bailey, engineer for the
company, agreed that the cost of re-
producing the physical property OF
the company on July 1. 1914, would
have been $1O,966.214.
Mr.. Carroll today estimated that
the cost, as OF March l. 1919, would
have been S2O.O49 900. John H. Han
ma, vice president Of the company.
also testified the same.
G. Thomas Dunlop. counsel for the
company, resumed argument in the
case this afternoon. The case will
be concluded tomorrow or Thursday.
it IS expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
HUNGARIAN ARMIES
READY FOR DRIVE
CONTINUED from First PageA

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Bolshevik crusade at this time, pre-
ferring to use propaganda and mon
ely, with the help OF the foreign pro-
letariat, to win over the bOurgeoisie.
Ill classes in Hungary are report
ed to be joining the communists, who
are raising a huge army in the hope
Of combining with the Russians in a
war against the entente. They plan
20 make their initial drive against
the CzechO-Slovaks and Rumanians.
Increased restlessness is becoming
evident throughput Germany. East
Prussians are sad to be arming, and
preparing for civil war il Danzig is
awarded to Poland. They have adopt
ed the battle cry Death rather than
become Polish"
Several strong demonstrations have
occurred in Berlin, Breslau, and Dan
zig. in opposition to annexation Of
Danzig, and the Saar valley, and in
favor of President Wilson's fourteen
points. These demonstrations are
led by 7-athias Erzberger, Finance
Minister Schiller, and other promi-
nent officials.
Sailors at Bremen are reported to
have refused to allow merchant ships
to leave that port to be turned over
to the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
TWO COUPLES PERMITTED
TO ADOPT CHILDREN

Adoption OF little boy was granted
by Justice Hitz today to Bryson W.
Chase and Mrs. Anita E Chase, and
he also signed q decree permitting
Salvatore Patti and his wife to adopt
a baby girl.
Mr.. Chase says that he has two
grown children and that he is fully
able to take care Of the little boy,
whose name he wants to be Eugene
Adams Chase and both Of whose
parents are dead.
Patti said in his petition: March 19
last visited st. AIMS InfaG Asylum
for the purpose OF selecting a child
for adoption and the one chosen was
Gertrude Martin, born in February,
1917. I have since then taken her
home" He says they have no
children Of their own, and he wants
the infant girl to have his name OF
Patti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
RECOMMEND CLEMENCY
IN HALF OF ARMY CASES

More than 80 per cent Of courts
martial sentences handed down in
the eleven months ending September
80, 1918, were recommended for re-
duction by the cIemency division OF
the army. the War Department an
nounced today.
AS a further answer to charges OF
unnecessary severity in courts
martial the apartment declared that
of POPS sentences in the period men,
toned, 1,14T were recommended for
reduction and the average reduction
recommended in these was 90 per
cent of the original sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
GIVE IRISH PLAYAT
GONZAGA TONIGHT

Everything will be Irish tonight at
the Gonzaga College Theater, North
Capitol and 1 streets northwest,
where the Lenten play, my New Cur
ate" will be presented as q benefit
to the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. 1t is an Irish
play for an Irish benefit and Irish
songs and jigs will be the sideshOw
attraction.
Thelma Crismond, OF 314 Sixth
street northeast, one Of the prettiest
girls in the large amateur cast pre-
senting the Lenten play this year. is
the sister of the poor blind girl in
the play.
The presentation will be under d.
rection OF the Rev. J. Charles Davey,
S. J., vice president Of the college.
The committee from the auxiliary.
which will have charge of the bene-
fit, will consist of Miss Margaret l..
BTOsnahan, president of the board;
Mrs. Laura Roland. vice president;
Miss Lillian Fay, secretary; Miss Mar
garet Buckley. treasurer; Miss Annie
Murphy, mistress at arms, and Miss
Elizabeth Healy, sentinel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
TO SAVE HUNGARY

PARIS, March 25.-That American
or allied troops must be rushed into
Hungary at once to save the situation.
was the opinion expressed in advices
received today by the peace confer
ence from its agents in that country.
The allied forces now in Hungary are
entirely inadequate, it was stated, and
must be Immediately and heavily re-
enforced to prevent Bolshevism from
obtaining a foot hold from which 1t
can spread into western Europe.
The conference has been deeply i'm
pressed by the collapse of the Hun
garian government, the alliance of
the new government with the Rus
sian Bolsheviki, and the reported dec
laratiOn of war against the entente.
Every effort is now being made ito
speed up the peace settlement with
Germany and the other enemy coun-
tries, with resultant lifting Of the
blockade. One of the most potent
weapons in the hands Of the allies TO
prevent the spread of Bolshevism
westward will be re-establishment Of
normal economic conditions in cen
trail Europe, the delegates agree.
Follow Routine Business.
The Supreme War Council pro-
ceeded with its routine business yes
terday but all the delegates showed
the greatest desire to obtain all in
formation possible concerning the
Hungarian situation.
Reparation is one Of the big stick
ing points, owing to the inability Of
the conference to agree on what Ger
many will be able TO pay. Reaching
such an agreement will naturally have
a direct effect on the entire economic
program, the larger the amount the
more economic opportunities the Ger
mans must have in order to pay.
Developments leading to the Hun
garian revolution were being dis
cussed today, in the light of what
might have been done to avert IL.
When Count Karolyi was informed of
the establishment of a temporary
boundary by the peace conference,
permitting the Roumanians to &C.
cupy the 1916 line, he is said to have
declared that his overthrow was in
evitable. This situation was compli-
Gated by the fact that assurances of
food relief constituted the strongest
element in enabling the government
to hold on.
While the Hungarians will not be
in acute need of food until the mid
die Of next month, Karolyi led them
to expect shipments from their former
enemies to avoid a crisis. After the
American Congress passed an amend
ment to the food bill, excluding all
enemy countries, KarOlyi is said to
have informed officials Of the Amer
lean Food Administration that this
was the beginning Of the end.
Considerable interest is being dis
pIayed in the personnel of the new
government. Alexander
Garbai, the president. is described as
a workman, uneducated but intelli-
gent Josef Poganny, minister Of war,
formerly was an orderly in the army.
He was punished for indiscretion in
army affairs. He was TrOtsky's aide
for four years following his capture
by Russians, and is said to be a Boil
shevik of a violent" type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
MIR. Ardent Lover Will
Have a New Excuse
When Clocks Move Up

Next Saturday night may be a
big night, but twill also be a
a short one. And you'll have to
get your moneys worth.
For by law we all move up our
clocks an hour-some of US be-
fore we go to bed Saturday night,
and some of US not until we find
out the following Sunday fore-
noon that we are an hour be-
hind our friends.
This change of time. too. will
give the weather a run for its
money for a month or two as
conversational topic.
Meanwhile Mr.. Ardent Lover
can pull this one all summer:
"Oh. dearie. it's 1 a. m.-but
you know its really only mid
night-sO I'll stay a little longer"
(The hour of 1 a. m. is used ad-
visedly and can be substltuted)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
3 MORE SOLONS
TAKE AIR TRIPS

This flying business is getting to
be a popular sport with members of
Congress.
Senators Norris and Moses and and
Congressman Cramton ventured down
to Boiling Field yesterday for spins
over the Capital with army flyers
Senators Norris and Moses. pilOted
by Lieutenants Benjamin and Lucas,
went up very high, about 5000 feet.
They spent an hour in the air, pass
ing over Rock Creek Park and other
interesting sections. Senator Norris
said the trip was somewhat ChOppy.'
Congressman CramtOn was pilOted
by Lieutenant Middleton, a Washing
ton aviator. They flew from Boiling
Field TO the Mt. Pleasant section, and
thence over the river to Alexandria.
The machine went up about a mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
FIVE D. C. YANKS ILL
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, March 25.-Thess I'VE
WashingtOnians, just returned from
overseas, are i'll in No. 2 Hospital
here: Russell z. Anderson, 1O4th Sig
northwest; John F. Summerville, 245
Military Police, Oak Hill Lodge, Third
and r streets northeast; Law Will
mette, Q. d. c.. 80 First street: Har-
old d. Harris 70T Varnum street, and
Hugh p. FisseL Twentieth Engineers
S31 Sixth street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
LEAVES HIS BLESSING TO
MARRIED DAUGHTERS

"To my married daughters. al Of
whom are well cared for, having good
liam Delabar. who died March IA last,
and whose will, dated Feb. Is, 1918
has been filed for probate. He leaves
to his unmarried daughters premises
at 126 s street northwest in equal
shares and household effects and to
the son. Charles +. Delabar all HIS
personal belongings The daughters
Virginia =. Delabar and Carrie II
Delabar are named as executorA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
TO EXPLAIN cOURTs.MARTIAL.

The courts-martiaI of the United
States army will be explained in an
address by Lieut.. Col. Samuel T. An
sell before the North Carolina Society
Thursday night in the auditorium Of
the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. The
society will hold a reception for Col
"nel Ansell at the conclusion OF his
-ess. A dance will follow. Mem
OF the society who expect to at
tend this meeting should communicate
with James Lee Bost, secretary, Homo
Life building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25

Richard L. Lamb, president OF the
Lamb Seal Company, was today added
t. the Industrial expansion COMMITTEES
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association. The subcommittee on
advertising, OF which Lester Lans-
burgh is chairman, will meet this
afternoon and formulate q definite
policy regarding billboard advertising
Tor Washington and its commercial in
terests. II viii make its recommended
tions at q meeting OF the main COM
nittee to be held next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
4,765 AMERICANS WERE
CAPTURED DURING WAR

Revised figures made public by the
War Department today show that
4,T65 American military prisoners
were taken by the central powers. OF
these, 4.3T6 are reported released, 235
died in prison camps, and the status
Of 156 is doubtful.
Seventy-nine marines were taken,
and PSI civilians. The highest officer
captured was a lieutenant colonel.
Other officers captured were four
majors, twenty-seven captains, 262
first lieUtenants, and 1O1 second lieu
tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
FIGHTING ON 5 FRONTS
IN RUSSIA, SOVIET CHIEF
WIRELESSES .HUNGARIANS

PARIS. March 25.-Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, Of the Russian Soviet
government, has wirelessed Foreign
Minister Bella Kun, Of the Hungarian
Soviet government. apprising him Of
the Bolshevik situation, according to
advices received here today. Tchitch-
erin said that:
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
advancing on Kovno.
The Poles have taken Barnavotich
and are marching on Wilma and Minck.
Odessa.
Admiral KoIchaII's offensive has
been stopped.
General Danilen is being driven
nOrthward by the BOlsheVikL
LONDON, March 25.-It is report
ed that President Masaryk has re-
signed as head of the Czecho-SIovalx
state at Prague. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna to-
day.
The allied mission, including Amer
ican representative at Budapest. has
departed in a very anxious frame Of
mind over the spread Of Bolshevism
IN Poland and the Balkans.
Carl Radek. envoy OF the Russian
Bolshevilks to Berlin, has been re-
leased from a German prison, it is
reported. from Berlin.
Grave strike troubles have broken
out in Lubbock. Riots have started in
Stettin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
SUES w. r. & E. FOR $1,000.

Alleging she was struck by one
OF its cars and received severe in
juries. Miss Jean Black has filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages.
Miss Black. who is represented by
Attorneys Fred B. Rhodes and Chap
man w. Maupin, says the accident
occurred last December Il at Fiji
teenth and H streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
HALIDAY WILL FILEn.

The will Of Mary J. Halliday. dated
May Is. 1917, has been filed for pro-
bate. The testatrix leaves to her
nephew, Henry H. Green, $500; to
her sister, Elizabeth Ellen Halliday,
$50: and a similar amount to her
sister, Harriet NJ Halliday. Her
brother. Henry E Halliday, is to re-
ceive S25, and the rest Of the estate
is to go to Henry H. Green, who is
also named executor. Mrs. Halliday
died October %. 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
RICHMOND H0PTTAL
TO BE DISCONTINUED

Debarkation Hospital No. 81, at
Richmond College, Va, is to be dis
continued, as il is no longer required
in the military service, the War De-
Iartment announced today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Only One "5RoMo oUlGINE.
To get the genuine. can for fun
name. LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE Tablets. Look for sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE. Cures .
Cold in One Day. soe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
SIMS LUNCHES WITH KING.

LONDON. March 25.-Vice Admiral
William s. Sims, who will shortly re-
turn as commander of the American
naval forces in European waters and
return to America, had luncheon yes
terday with King George at Bucking-
ham Palace. Members of the royal
family were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
COLOMBIAN NEUTRAL
DELEGATION is NAMED

COlombia's delegates to the confer
ence Of ncutrals in Paris. according
to state Department adviCeS from
BOgota today are NJ. Urrutia. chair
man; NJ. RestrcpO, legal adviser, and
Joachim Reyes, secretary. The first
two named, IT is understood. also are
to present COlOmbias contentious in
the Venezuelan boundary dispute
Sentiment in Mexico is for joining
the League of Nations, according to
a dispatch to the State Department
from the chairman Of the senate for
cign relations committee of Mexico.