davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20

property owners were qualified cleo
TOYS. lie replied that rot more than
20 per cent of them were, and hence
1t should not be left to a referendum.
He then urged that the matter be dis
posed of rs soon as possible so that
Mr. VIason, who was waiting to car
~ the resolution to the state capital,
could get away on the night train.
I The motion was then put to a vote
and resulted: Affirmative, IA; mega
tive, 4. The resolution was then duly
signed and attested and turned over
to l.. d. VinSOn to be carried to ITALIA
hassee.
The report of the baseball manager
was heard and approved. A bill was
received from W. D. Cradle for music
at the banquet several months ago.
amounting to 81. 1t was referred to
the board of governors.
On motion, ]. c. Beekman was all
thorized to have returned to the board
rooms all property Of the board tha.
was in the hands CT others.
Mr., Clayton stated that one Of his
men was first class taxider7,iiS. and
had offered 70 10 any work that the
hoard might have IN that line free Of
'1@s
Mr. Nob3:t spoke in favor Of ever
member getting 1cgcthar s,a6 <;.avtsaE
- 'i-' >'-''''.l>> O. me o@a1o IN fi2E'T e
= 4',>~ 9 - I'1S.1'a'ose results
W IL Lowe ms. l7a''T''a';'S'a the bond
---s N3'''s> "'''A ANA asked taaJ Gs2S ms
.'T ., SSSa viii F1f'T TO max
'''''s''sz 'a5'''F'< TO fse 2'0T'tal
10 '~ "SS' ms 's'f l>Sp' r01c'Nt n
:. --.,''-<.'' ,''-.'.,'S .1' '>a24, o'l@1 1s
o'''--.7 x S.'-1''S'''- H7. " ''S' S'''s,'S'.
. ..% II ' '''T.' s''' p
''---'''- " ~ '-'.z,''i> ha11 nom 70
'-'' <-.'- ID vas '''S-,I'a 10 sf'''ss-
;s-i :,
- - 81 .'s ''1', ~ Sf''''-.& K
= WIS
49, -. II IL -'.'a.'a 1-''E '-l'< 'ol9Fn.1~
''sf''t''' '.'' 1'l'-
---E ~ go .'E BY
- .- : az L.
-S<--ss,- - Ii 2.as''7'1';i n, ~
Fa'a proper; y -. -,'42 IN liners
was eEisers1 mn &A@F ;'.tH s'' Z f'S
we're neaFH y MS ma. r. W - ~
stated 5faI rms vas --5 'sl 15 .
haa ever heara o. any s-e- 80 -
ana said maj the matter T--1 2e
brought 10 the a-sH1.on O 'H@ @-E
council
Il was moved oy MI. Ao0-LE' ana
seconded Oy MI. llooy' thaC the eiVy
council be asked TO take steps toward
the Incorporating WITHIN the city nm
=
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
Peter MeIahrinos Returns

After writing the above we learn
that another good Greel-American
who is well-known and has many
friends here, Peter Melahinos, was in
the same infantry and battles as Mr.
Pantazis, that the two trailed along
through the war together, partaIling
of the same joys and sorrows. We
are glad to welcome them back.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20

a weak mind is like a microscope,
which nagnifes trifiing things but
cannot perceive great ones.-Ex.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
Some Who Helped
The Boy Scouts

The local troop of boy scouts, be-
fore leaving on their camping trip
yesterday, circulated the following pa
rer, which was signed by Rev. l. w.
Longacre, the local scoutmaster:
ITO any one interested in the Boy
Scout movement:
Our troop of boy scouts of Tarpon
Springs has been invited to join the
other troops of the county for camp
At Safety Hsrbor. May 1926. The
camp will be in charge of Rev. Juniper
Of ST. Petersburg. an experienced
stoutnlaSler, Each boy will pay $500
and no more, in order that all may
have the same rating, AS this amount
will not n,ce; all the expense we are
asking CIR friends for = small dona-
tjon, Il y0U viii assist in meeting
This extra expense the bearers of this
paper s9S aGcAovize6 to receive your
e3a.- a;sss2,,
u, ", LONGACRE.
"$eoutmaSter,"
h>s&-s>',sS w-2rs @s&jc by the follow
s2E-
&.,< >Hr>SoSteE'lts$
>,&@~ A'1ewlsS
q J. Davis
7" : N,H0rsSy
,&@2s< (cS$srt
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
Member The Associated Press.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

each two weeks, to be paid to car
rier sJOys.
Canadian and foreign postage,
1910 per wear additional.
If you have trouble getting The
Leader, phone or write the Circulation
Manager and the matter will be regu-
lated Immediately.
In ordering a change of address,
please give the old as well as the new
address.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
flBit NOTICE CALLING FOI
BIDS.

II being the purpose Of the County
Court OF klamath County TO con
atruci bridge across Lost River
which structure viii require Ger
tain amount OF Red Fir Timber. bids
on IN" following specified pieces will
b" received by the County Court up
until 2 y. IN. on Monday. July 8. at
which time bids will be opened. Tim
her 10 be delivered at Klamath Falls
or Merrill by August lst. 1919.
1000 pcs. floor, 2x4. lG H.. 1866
BIN. S | +.
50 peg. mailing strips 3xG, IG IT..
1920 BM, IS
iG pcs. fclloc guard. exc. lG II .
7GS BN, SIS.
PCS. felloc guard. exc. 30 II. 24o
BM. 6 I s.
IS rail posts. exc. G II. ; In, BAT
BM s S.
~ rail posts. exc. 4 r. 1 in, 3S4
BM. s g.
- rail posts. 3xlo. &c IT,. 500 BM,
SIS.
\ total OF l5,125 II. BM.
Toe court reserves the right TO re-
jcct any and all bids
E. r. DELAP.
2G-1O County Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Sealed bids will he received until
the hour OF 2 o'clock y, m. the 18th
day OF July. 1919. by the undersigned
and Immediately thereafter publicly
opened by tho County Court Of Klam-
.hih County. Oregon, nj the office OF
said Court In the County Court House
In Klamath Falls. Oregon. for the
purchase OF bonds of said County is-
sued for the building OF permanent
roads therein In the sum OF s347.70I.
same being an authorized issue OF
s3t7.7o4. same being In denomina-
tions OF 81 900 each. except tho two
last numbered bonds for $500 and
s2o4 respectively. numbered from
upwards, dated July 1919. and ma
turing serially in numerical order as
follows:
Serial Numbers:
to - incl, $4,000. ten l0)
years from date Of issue;
30 to 6s. incl. $4,000 eleven lD
years from date OF issue:
90 to l02. incl. $4,000 twelve I2)
years from date OF issue.
1O3 to 1886. incl. $4,000 thirteen
t3 years from date of issue:
1877 TO 170. incl. $4,000 fourteen
tlp years from date OF issue.
III to 204, incl. $4,000 fifteen
t5) years from date OF issue.
2Ob to 23S. incl. $4,000 sixteen
t6 years from date of issue.
239 to 272, incl. $4,000 seventeen
(1T years from date OF issue.
273 to 306. incl. $34. 900 eighteen
(lS) years from date OF issue.
3O7 to $40, incl. $41,704 nineteen
(l9 years from date OF issue.
Said bonds to bear interest at not to
exceed six per cent &c per cent? per
annum, payable semi-annually on
January and July first. principal and
Interest payable In United States gold
coin at the office of the County
Treasurer or at the Fiscal Agency Of
he State OF Oregon In New York
City, at the option OF the holder.
Said bids must be accompanied by
certified check for 8 per cent of the
amount bid and must be uncondi-
ional.
The approving legal opinion of
Messrs. Teal, Miner 4 Winfree OF
Oregon, will be furnished
he successful bidder.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ect any or all bids.
c. II. DELAP,
~, ., 10, II Clerk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

In ~" County Court of the stat. of
Oregon. For the County OF K!am-
A,h
In the Matter Of the Estnte OF Thorn
Rs Drake, Deceased
Persons having claims against the
above estate, are required to present
"nm". with proper vouchers. within
six months from date hereof to tho
"ud"rT'rn.d. NJ the law office Of G.
y Stove First State and Savings
Bank Building. Klamath Falls. Orc
ron.
Dated June 10. 1919.
RUTH DRAKE.
EXecu'rix OF said Estate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

guarantee that the bidder viii, II suc-
c"Eful, prOmpfcly execute satIa-
factory contract, and furnish bonds
Tor Ia" faithful performance NJ thr
work aa required by tho plans and
specifications for said construction
III" prOppaal must b" marked. "'ro-
DnRal fur cntsruciin OF merrill bridge
hbutmcnt," and addressed 10 Klamath
Uunty court. klamath Ralls. Orc
ron. Th" nam" Of me bidder should
"" written on the "nyclOp" enclosing
the prOpOsal lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
iSTIt ~
ESTliAN NOTICE

] Muley J year old steer. Branded
n, &. swallow fork In right and und
or notch In left ear
N"i"" wear old steer. Branded
7. Upper bit out OF .arh ear.
Strayn came To feed yard OF u. @
Brown. Crystal, Oregon. November.
1918. Owners may have same by
proving property. paying cost OF ad-
rr''iHing and keep, 2l-2s.j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
Notice To Bidders.

Had"ra rhail submit proposals for
the completed WORK ~ outlined In
n" plans ana specifications inrlud-
Ing the furnishing of all materials.
Each propurnl must be accompanied
hy certified check amounting 20 3
r"r cent Of IA" total bid and payable
20 the Court uf klamath County us n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
BIDS " t\JID.

Sealed Ids win be received ~ th"
one" of IA" County Court Of klam-
h'h twuh'r klamath Falls, Oregon,
until July 9Th. 1919 for the con.
Hiruc'i"n ~ bridge abutmcnt at M"r-
fill Oregon Tn" abu'mrnts require
III" "NcnyatinR OF approximately $40
cubic Yards Of material. mainly earth
and the plRcine OF approximately $40
cubic yards Of concrete Bids viii be
r"""iy"d for concrete or stone mas
onry
b,r nlrt cH'.rs address & ". n.-
lrp. ruuitl 'Iork or & r Darlc,
Comfy Gr.r'u - Klamath Falls. or"
ahncd--C " DELA"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

roR sAl.E-Two hei'"r cait. ana !
'ya ,"ll bloded puroc JorDey bull. wal
Eastman iis mllcs 5 /. @. N'' ~
mn School house "'"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

Don't forget; the Elks will have n
convention here August IA, Is and
10, Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

,hs 'np-To rent a mo,orboat for
IN Sooa w a'eason-will repaint and put
aid office. W. T. ""c'arter; Her
2T-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

"ANrED--to rent. a tent for shor,
s'ar Drug Co. '"'' ''Vans o.,, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

Sish h.paTo ., exchange brand new
hand sn,n s,aue piano for a good second
81 automobile. Call at 7as Main
26-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

,,,.NV'niIon !. fs.' hai'o the Elks win have a
!" Get buss,,e ss,e August IA, i5 and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

SION forget tn VANS AUTO EXCUR.
the crowd ans M,ah'ath Hot Springs. Join
parIcp,.u, Iu :. ana have Jolly time, For
VICE ps, cal VANS AUTO SER.
7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
Hay INSURANCE.

NSVItANCE.
,s,, but but Al, i number n, Of losses last
ny sTxNS9aanin a9a 4 full we were rsD,,esn, ssIa
W Main 3, paying records. Call a.
ssnith. ''' or phone co. Chilco,s 10
27-l0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

2G 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
.[U PRINCETON SETS
 NEW SEASON RECORD
Memphis Horse Wins Two Year-Old Trot Under
 Guidance of Geers

Boston, August 29.-Lu Princeton made the fastest mile of the season. equaling his record of 2:o2, in winning also from the Cox stable, at the Grand circuit races at the Readville track today.
 Mignola won his second race of this meeting and his ninth consecutive vic- tory this year when he captured the President stake.
 The 2-year-old trotting division of the American Horse Breeder futurity Went to Dudette. the property of Frank G. Jones of Memphis. Tenn. Tn both heats Geers laid the lilly within hailing distance of the leaders to the home stretch and had the speed to win Morris in 2:11k and 2:10A respec- lively. Summaries:
 American Horse Breeder futurity, 2-year-old trotting; purse. 5000: Dudette, br. f., by Etawah (Geers) 1 1 The Great Miss Morris, oh, f. tWhite) ............. 2 D1xsssr naas Mo.aft Rr ei 'eGx aIso started. Tine 2:11h, 2:10A.
 The President. 2;os class. trotting purse, s3oo0:
 Mignola. oh. h.. by Allerton (Cox) l 1 1 Don De Lopez. blk. g. (Geers).. 5 2 2 Echo Direct. br. g. (Brusie).... 2
 Oscar Watts and Leonard c also started. Time, 2:061s, 2:05%, 2:07h.
 2:17 class. pacing; purse, 5000: Prince Pepper, blk. g., by Prince
 Ingomar (Hyde) ............. 1 1 , Clifford Direct. blk. h. (Murphy) 1 Anoakia blk. m. (Proctor) .... 2 2
 Flashing and Prince Lyme also started. Time. 2:12A, 2:oeA, 2:Os%.
 2:24 class trotting; purse, 5000: Doctor Nick, blk. h., by Doctor
 Igo (Murphy) ................ 1 1 5 Baron Cegantle, b. h. (McDonald) 2 2 1 Frank Watts, b. g. (Gillespie).. 3 2
 Arris, Barbara Lee, Heglar, Anna Malony and St. Frasquin started. Time, 2:o7%. 2:05A, 2:o71S
 Special exhibition trotting: Lu Princeton. b. h., by San Fran
 cisco (Cox) ................. Mabel Trask, ch m. (Moran) ...... ?
 Time 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, August 2s.-(Special) The people of the Lacey's Sprfng-sec- tion gave a barbecue Thursday and set on foot project for the building of good highway from the top of the mountain near there to the Whites burg ferry south of the river in order to give them better market facilities for their products The proposed road would be about ten miles long and the cost would be about $15,0o0. is is esti- mated. All the materials needed lie along the proposed route. The neigh borhood is only fifteen miles from Huntsville and the river, which has
 been a great obstacle heretofore, is now crossed by an excellent ferry ser
 vice which was established by the
 Huntsville Chamber of Commerce About a thousand people attended
 the barbecue. thirty cars going down by w. F. Garth of Huntsville and Rev. George Stoves of Nashville, who went as the guest of the Huntsville Kiwanis
 club. The new road is to be built by public subscription and a considera ble proportion of the amount needed has already been pledged.
 Rev. J. O. Haines, a Methodist evan gelist, has started a revival in big tent on the lot adjoining the Holmes street Methodist church and will con- duct services for an indefinite period. The Planters Cotton Warehouse Co., is having $20,n00 addition built to it's warehouse on West Clinton street, ad- ding a storage capacity of about 2,0OO
 bales to its plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
Pels Sign Dobard and Sell Jack Stansbury
 to the Beaumont Club

New Orleans. August 29.-(Speciai.) Announcement of the sale of Infielder Jack Stansbury to the Beaumont, Texas league, club was announced to- day by Proxy Heinemann of the Peli- cans Stansbury, it was said, would depart at once for Beaumont to help that club in it's fight for the Texas league pennant.
 Purchase of Leon Dobard former Memphis shortstop, was also an- nounced by Heinemann. Dobard has been bought for next season, but will be put in the game upon return home of the club, Sunday, if he can convince the local officials he Is in condition. Stansbury's release from the Pels will create no surprise. For several weeks it has been hinted at Pelican headquarters that the infielder would be sent elsewhere just as son as man could be secured to take his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
BY A Z ID 1 VOTE
 STREET CAR MEN 1. REACH AGREEMENT ON WAGE INCREASE
New Contract Will Be Rati- fled This Morning by Elm ployes and Officials of
 Company-NO Inter-
 ruptiOn in Service

There will be no strike o1 street car employees here. There will not even be an interruption in the service at the termina. tion of the empolyes' present contract at midnight Sunday.
 At the close of the balloting las, night the vote of the carmen and shop men of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company stood about two to one for accepting the wage scale of 40 cents an hour for new men 45 cents after the first year and 5t cents after the second year. A new contract for three years with this wage scale will be drawn up today and ex- ecuted by the employees and the com pany.
 The new contract will include basis for arbitration of any future dispute that might arise between the company and the men, by which the employees appoint one man, the company one and  a third to be appointed from lists sub mitted by both sides or from among the circuit judges.
 In the balloting yesterday the men almost unanimously opposed arbitra- tion. which they voted against There fl, 43, 45, AT. 49 and 51 cents an hour; 40, 43, 4e. 49 and B cents, and 40, 45 and 50 cents. The last named scale won out by a vote of about two to one. The balloting place in Ben Hur hall was kept open until 2:sO o'clock this morning. The men expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the new contract
 The employees were in session dur ing the greater part of yesterday at Ben Hur hall. Last night the men on the day shift met and cast their bal lots. The meeting continued until 2 o'clock this morning, when it was am nounced that the vote of the men strongly favored accepting the pro- posal of the company.
 Tho new contract is to replace the one that expires at midnight tomor- row.
 Receiver Lee c. Bradley is expected tc apply to the federal court at the earliest possible time for authority to accept the city's offer to allow the company to col lect Scent fares, which was the basis on which the raise in wages was made h also Is expected that the Alabama Public Service commission, before which Re- ceiver Bradley has filed the petition foi increased fares, will grant the company E petition Tuesday when the hearing comes up.
 The city's grant for increased car fares it has been pointed out, is sufficient for those lines operating within the city, but the state commission must give its per mission before increased fares may be collected on the lines outside of the city limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30

| special paramount and continuing or- der for the forty first legislative day, which will be the next day the legis- lature meets.
 Representative Ross and advocates of the creation of Pettus county out of Jefferson are about the most active men in Montgomery. They are losing no opportunity to present their claims to the members of the legislature and as matters now stand they stand a good chance of putting their bill through.
 They are putting up the argument thae nobody in Jefferson county op- poses the new county except the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany and a few other corporations whose properties would be largely in the new county. This is a very attrac- tive argument to large percentage of the members of the legislature, who see red every time the word corpora tion is mentioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, August Special. )-Strike
 threat which has oSSrhung the iron and steel industry for several weeks still ex- ercises an inconsequentiaI influence upon 1 trade conditions. Industry in truth well comes with some show of relief the fact that the decisive stage is rapidly ap- preaching where demonstration of the claims of the strength of the union or ganizers will be called for. Producers great body of their employees, because of fair treatment of past and lack of valid grievances are not likely to be swayed by any propa ganda or discord inspired by professional agitators. thorough in- vestigation covering the entire steel in dustry shows that 10 to 15 per cent or the men at work were affiliated with Am- erican Federation of Labor. The volun- tary action of the represen tatives of 30- GOO employees of Mdvale Steel and Ord- nance Company informally condemnins the movement toward shorter hours and higher pay as tending to prolong the high cost of living is believed to be sig nificant.
 The week has witnessed the clearing up of some points of disturbance that al- ready have existed. Ore again is moving freely by reason of return to work ot the dockmen at the upper lake ports. Loss of shipments sustained through in- terruption has not been important be- cause the seasons ore demand has been backward and many of the boats were
 not scheduled to run to close of navi-
 gaton.
 Mill and furnace production in the
 Chicago district which was affected by
 lack of cars and locomotives growing
 out of the shopmens walkout has beer
 restored to about normal basis. Al.
 Wire Company at Cleveland with the ex-
 ception of the central group of furnaces
 are now operating thoroughly.
 Increased difficulty of producers in va
 rious lines to accommodate new orders
 more plainly is manifest. Several leading
 makers of steel bars have withdrawn from the market. In sheets. much ton
 mage is going begging Wire makers are filled up to keep them occupied tc January first Consumers of tin plate it is now clear, have sharply under estimated their needs this year and it Is a question how they can be accommodated. Large profit inquiries. one for 100000 box es and another for a large amount will have to be surrendered to foreign mills new ship contracts are providing more vessel awards to lake yards, including two for Norway The Iron Trade Re- view.
 fuel briquettes by compressing rice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
Fanny Durack Cancels
 Tour of United States
By Assooiated Prr.s

New York, August 2s-Fanny Dur ack, Australian woman swimming champion. and .Wilhelmina wylie of Australia have cancelled their proposed tour of this country under the super vision of the Amateur Athletic Union, and will return home, Frederick W Rubien, secretary of the union, an nounced here tonight.
 The two swimmers, who came to the United States six weeks ago, declins ed to swim in scratch events except where a championship title was involved, Mir Rubien said.
 Miss Durac0suffered her first defeat two weeks ago when Miss Ethelda Bitrey of New York won the 440-yard national championship event in record time. The Australians were to have competed tomorrow in events at Rye Beach, N. Y, which included the SS0- yard national championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY

Unless Birmingham and all of Jones valley north or northeast of the divid = ing line between Jefferson county and the proposed Pettus county are willing to be bottled up in the matter of sew craze and to have the proposed War rior river terminals transferred to the control of another county they will nave to get busy and offset the argu- ments made by the new county advo- cateS.
 It will be recalled that when the Greater Birmingham bill was pending in the legislature several years ago that Governor Conner announced as his only reason for supporting the bill that it was necessary to assure unre- strained and proper drainage of Bir- mingham and Jones valley.
 The same argument will apply to- day against the creation of Pettus In the event the new county is created there ought to be some pro- visions written into the constitutional amendment authorizing it. whereby Jefferson county would have the right to build, own and control sewerage system extending into or through the new county Unless some such proyi- sion is made it would be possible for the new county to prevent Jefferson county extending it's sewerage system beyond its own boundaries, thereby compelling the dumping of all sewer age in localities where it would be a menace to the health of the whole val ley.
 The Birmingham Warrior river ter minals. it is >understood, are to be To- cated al or near the juncture of Short creek with the Warrior river. This point is three or four miles south oe the proposed county line. Under pres ent plans it is proposed that Jefferson county build and own these terminals Should the. ewcounty be created and the boundary lines remain as drawn in the Ross bill it would put it within the power of the new county to iln- pose impossible conditions on the ter minaI operators.
 Among other objections to the bill in it's present form are that the pro- posed dividing line is too irregular and was evidently drawn for the spe- cific purpose of including in the new county some of the most valuable in dustrial and mineral properties in Jeff ferson county. The dividing line comes within four and one-half miles of the Jefferson county courthouse.