davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
BUSINESS ONLY
FAIR In NEVADA

Business conditions throughout the
state are rated as fair, although mer-
chants are using much caution 10
@ying, according to r. NJ. Severson,
nyeling freight and passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific, who is in
this city from Reno on company
business, Virginia City, says Mr.,
Severson, is showing many signs of
renewed life, and he expects to see
considerable development work being
done in that section next spring. Mr..
Severson will leave tomorrow for
his headquarters in Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
RICH ORE ON
DISPLAY HERE

Some rich specimens Of black met
al silver ore, which is being extract
ed from the new find on the ground
Of Sam Forman at Blind Springs
Hill, near Benton, California, can
be seen at the Mizpah hotel This
is the same character ore with its
high values that was mined on this
hill in the 7O's and SOS and from
which millions of dollars was ex-
tracted This new discovery of Mr..
Forman is attracting the attention
of prominent mining men throughout
the west and it is said that Mr. For
man has been the recipient Of sew
eral substantial offers for his hold.
ings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
Mining MARKET
CONTINUES WEAK

The mining market continued weak
and inactive today. Rescue sold at
20 and 81. West End at 100 and
Midway at 10.
Goldfelds were quiet. with Spear
head at 4, Silver Pick at 5 and
Cracker Jack at 3
Simon Lead sold weaker at 81,
Holly at 1.5O and Bullwhacker at so
we're unchanged. Broken Hills sold
at II.
Consolidated Virginia was weak at
2l0
Divides were inactive. Tonopah
Divide remained unsold on bids at
LO2t9. Gold Zone sold at 10 and
West at 8.
Total sales for the day were 5000
shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
BOATS PATROL
RIVER
POLICE ACTIVE
Friends OF Ireland Apparently
Carry Fight for Freedom
to England Itself

LONDON, Nov 80. Public build
1gs in London and many other
large cities of England are closely
guarded against expected Sim Fein
attacks by heavy detachments OF po-
lice and detectives. In this city
armed motorboats moved up and
down the Thames in front Of the
parliament buildings
There is nothing to connect the
Sim Fein with the explosion of a
bomb in a warehouse in Old Swan
lane here early this morning, but
the people of the city ascribed it to
that organization.
Several men suspected of setting
fire to warehouses in Liverpool Sat
urday night are under arrest 1t
is claimed by police that American
"gunmon" are in that city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
OFFICIAL LION
HUNT IS HELD

VISALIA, Cal, Nov. 3O.-The first
"offciar' lion hunt in the Sequoia
National park ended with the bag
ging of one large cat and the evi-
dent fatal wounding of a second
both shots by w b Bruce, official
lion hunter Of the state, The party
was led by Stephen T. Mather di-
rector Of national parks, and included
park and state officials. The hunt
ers spent but two days "on the
trail" and came out with the belief
that at least dozen cats might
have been killed had time permit
ted The park regions seem to have
attracted the lions this season, more
having been seen there this year
than ever before
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30

Plans are complete Tor the big mi
uatlon at the local lodga at flks
tonight when q class Of 40 will be
taken in aud the memtoFsalp will
pass the loco mark The committee
III charge has been working fsthe
mlly on the entertainment ta be
provided after thr meeting 2ad pF"m
- some real sea a,Hals ias the
evening
natref Deputy 9faai ESaliea
Raler Joseph Gofl ali make his q
aelsl viat l. the LODGE thh eTsa.as
Id i expected thas 30 msetas wsl
hrlaK cut tae lAFsssg uamhss "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
COLONIAL DAUGHTERS
PLAN FINE BUILDING

thN associated PreeHl
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov 3U.-The
national executive board of the Ma
tional Society Of the Colonial Daugh-
ters OF America has announced that
it has been decided that a memorial
in the form of a Court of Honor is
to be erected on a site to be select
ed between Washington, D. c, and
Mount Vernon. overlooking the Po-
tOmaC
The Court OF Honor is to be built
Of purest marble, the central group
symbolzing some phase of the life
and deeds of herotsm OF the women
Of the colonial and MRyhower per
i0d.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
WESTALL In CHARGE
CALIFORNIA T0N0PAH

A. II. WestaIl mining engineer,
arrived this morning to take charge
Of all the underground workings Of
the California Tonopah. He succeeds
J. n. Saith. vho has been holding
the position for some time,
Mr. Westai Is wen known here,
having besa .a charge at the Beleher
and Belchog Extension at the heigh;
% the Divide boom and brings %
his new work extensive experience Ia
tha mtntus game
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
z Day Celebration of
EIkS to Start Tonight

Elks who have ever attended an mi
tiation In this city
Quite a number Of stray Elks tron
Ely. Nina and other places in the
surrouudIuE region are arriving in
this elty today 60 aid la the esle-
bratlon A large delegation from
Gallasld il also expected this after
aeon
Tha celebration vii extend over
tva days. enalak with a dance tsT
Elss aes gssg ladies' tamawuw e.
ealax LhbteahefEa orchestra w1I
mraas uase t1E ne evsnlax ani
fha committee pfamae that plsntY
at nes wga b. Ia astieuss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30

tBy Associated Pressp
GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov 30.
The japanese delegation will not
make any proposal for racial equal
ity at this session of the assembly
Of the league of nations, it was an
nouuced by Fiscount Ishti at this
mornings session Of the assembly.
The japanese delegate made this
declaration in speaking on the report
Of the committee on rules, which
was read to the full assembly at the
opening session The committee
based the report on the principle
that the assembly is the sovereign
organism Of the league but is in
termittent and the executive council
is a permanent power, with the sec
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
500 Quit Jobs to Give
Employment to Others


tuy Associated prr.sl
CINCINNATI Obto. Nay. 50-Tbe
800 employees Of the Nash Clothing
Manufacturing company here, which
operates ou the golden rule basis.
today decided Voluntarily to surrea-
der their Jobs faT a month ln order
TO Etve wark to unemployed
Ths aet.aa was takan after Arthur
Nash. a former minister president
&c tbe company stated thag glotb.as
Manufacturers wefa closing thelg
plaas Ia al parts at the eaaagfy
thaaaaa8s aeIax thFuwa aat q em.
pioYmaat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
saoor CALLED orr

A shnat between che Els aud To-
napah rau elahs, whtgh vas seheas
ulea fsr ta8aN was called % On aer
count af the fact that q was Ims
eassEhle fr tie ~ eab 70 SCI
enauNA memheFa whe eaalt make
tr II tAbs tine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
MADERO SLAYER
COMMITS suicide

GUATEMALA CITY. Nov. so
Francisco Cardenas, a former gen
eral in the Mexican army, who was
accused of the assassination OF
President Madero of Mexico in Feb
ruary, 1913, inflicted fatal injuries
upon himself near here today
Cardenas some time ago was ar
rested on charge of being an ac-
cessory to the murder of a man and
woman with whom he was living,
He shot himself while at bay before
troops who had been sent to cap
ture him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
GERMAN EMPRESS
Is CRITICALLY ILL

Do0RN. Holland. Nov S0.--AuEus-
ia Victoria, former German empress
who has been suffering from a grave
heart attack for some time. vas
much worse this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
LlTHUANIANS QUIT
FIGHTING ONCE MORE

'by Associated Pressb
LONDON, Nov 30.--The league Of
nations commission of control has
arranged an armistice between Lith-
uania and General ZellgouskL insur
seaa commander at Wilma. according
10 a koyno dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
DRUG LAW LEADS
TO FATAL SHOT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov 80
DR.. B. R. woodward was fatally shot
at his home by A. l. Reed, deputy
United States marshal, who was at
tempting to arrest him on a warrant
charging violation Of the anti-nar-
cotic law Reed said Dr. woodward
attempted to draw a revolver when
told there was a warrant for his
arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
CHARLES PONzI
PLEADS GUILTY
tHy Associated PressD

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 30-Charles
Ponzi, promoter of a get-rich quick
scheme in which thousands of per
sons invested millions of dollars be-
fore its collapse last August, plead
ed guilty to using the mails to de-
fraud in federal district court here
today
Ponll was sentenced to five years
in Plymouth county jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
TAKES DRUGS ON
ACCOUNT OF MULES

YAKIMA, Waan. Nov so nrix-
sus tgaf mules 30 aacile that they
failed 60 respond w}th q ktak naw
m8 then to make lfa n1eFest.nF
tat Frank Elliott O. take to drugs Go
gag a ekieka BE- cola the police
Hfre here whsH aFFalEaal eH a
shazxc ef telax a tFuE addict Ha
eAa aaed tss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
STORM Warming
ON NORTH COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov So
Trans Pacific vessels entering Puget
sound ports have been notified by
the United States weather bureau
here they could expect to encounter
a storm Wednesday or Thursday in
the North Pacific area The severity
of the storm could not be forecast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
MANY ENGLISH CITIES GUARDED AGAINST SINN FFN
ONLY TWO MEMBERS Of CREW Of
MISSING BARGE SURVIVE WRECK

The Indians said the sailors told
them they had come ashore Friday
night on lumber from the Pirrie after
the barge had sunk off Cape John
son. They said they had seen the
bodies of Captain Alfred Jensen and
the first mate, but knew nothing Of
the fate of other members Of the
crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
WRANGEL READY
TO Fight AGAIN

PARIS, Nov 30-General Baron
Wrangel has notified the French
government that he is ready to come
to Paris to discuss using the army
once more against the forces Of
Soviet Russia. says lie Matin, This
army, which has been reorganized
since the disastrous defeat by the
bolsheviki on the Crimean peninsula,
is said to number about 10000 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
FIRE DESTROYS
OIL REFINERY

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov 80.
The Union Oil company's refinery
at Avilia. this county. was destroyed
by fire today, the loss being estimat
ed at 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
CHAFIN
DIES OF BURNS
AZ Atnoelnted Pres.I

LONG BEACH Cal, Nov 3O.-Eu-
gene W Chain, prohibition candt-
date for president in 1908 and 1912,
died at his home here from burns
received November 20 when his
clothing caught fire while he was
lighting Il gas heater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday
Rain or snow, Warme' tonight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
WITHHOLD GRAIN
FROM MARKET
Iowa Farmers Advised to withhold
Their Grain Until Prices Be
come Reasonable.
OATS SHOULD NOT
SELL. BELOW 6Oc.
No Justification for the Tremendous
Break in the Market Asserts
Secretary OF Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation

Des Moines, Ia.-In a statement
issued by +. II. Cunningham, secre-
atary of the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Iowa farmers are advised to
withhold their grain from market
until prices become more reasonable
The statement declares that there
has been manipulation of the market
and that there is no justification for
the decline in prices.
The Iowa farmers" the letter
says, "are not ayerse to accepting
their fair share of the loss that must
be shouldered to get business back
to normal, but contend that they
should receive not less than so cents
for their oats and 81 a bushel for
their corn =
The Iowa Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, thru its committee on cost OF
production, has been gathering data
on the cost Of producing grain and
stock on Iowa farms, says Mr.. Cum
nlnSham's communication. The re-
turns on wheat and oats are showing
cost of producing wheat in 1920 was
S1.SS a bushel and the cost of oats
rs cents 'bushel. The cost of corn
will be available soon. With these
costs ON and oats are selling on the
market 20 per cent below cost.
OF IS today should not sell below
90 cents or corn below ST." There is
no justification for the tremendous
break in the market. We can not
help but believe that reaction must
come. We urge every farmer to with
hold his commodities. The situation
can not become more serious, and a
further decline can do nothing more
than to add To the seriousness OF
the situation. On the other hand a
reasonable reaction would probably
uvOid, financial ruin"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Some Hens Wen Say.

Edgwood Journal: The other day
IS We were rambling around the
streets we stopped on the corner and
listened to an argument between two
of our citizens, who raised poultry.
The argument, as near rs We can re-
member was:
lin Fowler, said that he had a
hen that would hatch out anything
from a tennis ball TO a lemon. Why
one day she sat on piece of ice
and hatehed out two quarts of hot
water.
o. c. Powers, another good heart
ed Irishman, also poultry fiend, said,
That Fowler's hen had nothing ON
an old Stub hen they had. He had
fed her sawdust instead of oatmeal
and she laid IL eggs and sat on
them and when they Matched eleven
of the chickens had wooden less and
the twelfth was a wood pecker."
Next!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
BRYAN BL.AMES cox EQUAL
WITH WILSON. =
One Laid Foundation; Other Com.
pleted IL.

W. j. Bryan placed what he term
ed the blame for the democratic de-
feat about equally between Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Cox. The
president, he said, laid the founda-
tions for the disaster and the COVER
nor completed the structure"
The statement says in part:
The American people want the
government to play its part in the
abolition of war but they are in-
different as to whether We are part
of league or part of an association
of nations. There is nothing in a
name but everything in a sentiment.
The real issue presented by the
democratic party Was whether We
should cooperate with other nations
interested in peace, but also whether
We should assume a moral obliga-
ton which had no weight except as
it suspended the right of congress to
act independently when the time ar
rived for action.
The nation will do its part in
aiding to prevent war but it will not
surrender into the keeping of any
foreign group the right to determine
when we shall declare war.
Governor Cox, instead OF repair
ing the injury done by the president
aggravated the situation by the man
ner in which he avoided domestic is
sues and misrepresented the position
of the republican party on the league
issue, which he declared to be para
mount"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
PREUS GOVERNOR
OF MINNESOTA
Former Decorahian, Son of President
and Mrs. q. X. Preus, Elected
Governor of Minnesota Last
Week.
WILL HONOR THE
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Scores of Old Friends i'm DecOrah and
Winneshiek Highly Pleased at
Good News.

The returns from the Minnesota
state elections had a particular sig
niicance for Luther College this
year. On Wednesday morning as the
results of the election were becom-
ing apparent, the leaders of the
student body got together and at
noon presented their plans to their
schoolmates. Immediately after din
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
ARNHsTTCE DAY.
Dawncd on Joyous Morning Back
in 1918.

November II marks the passing
of two strange and agitated years.
What sentiment of happiness it
was that came over the war torn
world that joyous morning back in
> 91S. One can almost hear the bells
~ ing now, and feel the thrill with
" & the crowds organized improm-
ptu aides and eccentric jollifica-
tions.
II seA i as il the world had
solved It's problems. With threat of
autocratic power removed, it ap-
peared as If any other little quest
ions remaining unsettled could
easily be handled.
1t did not take long to discover
the old problems remained, only ag-
gravated by burdens created by a
terrific war.
Under the stress of this heritage
OF war, people and nations began to
act in a most selfish manner, grab
bing for themselves, and failing to
consider the interest of others.
Viewing what they regard as a
great decline of idealism, many peo-
pie have become disheartened. There
is no reason for any lack of faith.
People proved themselves capable OF
great sacrifices for common cause
during the war. These elements re-
main in their nature, and will mani
fest themselves again.
Meanwhile let Armistice Day re-
mind everyone of Americas great
achievement. BY sacrifice, energy,
determination, courage, results were
accomplished which no one could
have dreamed of as possible. An un-
military people showed themselves
more than a match for the most war
like nation on earth.
The force and spirit that accom-
r,ished this grand result will be able
10 meet the difficulties of the coming
years as they may arise. Such troub-
les as are now in sight are really
snail compared with those that were
Surmounted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
just a Dream.

A reporter dreamed one night that
she editor for once in his career de-
'cided TO get out a paper that was
entirely satisfactory. Every item
that was brought in was carried to
different houses and ii objections
We're raised the item was thrown out.
At 4 o'clock the paper went to press
as usual and when the patrons un-
folded it that evening they found
nothing but blank sheet, The edi-
tor slept sweetly that night, realiE-
ing that he had printed nothing TO
offend anybody, and that his paper
was entirely satisfactory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10


WcSt OF the main building and with
the band under the direction OF Prof.
Sperati leeding marched over to the
residents residence. The band play
ed two selections after which Doctor
Oscar L. Olson SPOKE in behalf of
the visitors. He offered President
AMI Mrs. Preus the congratulations
of the students and faculty of Luther
College on the success to which their
son had attained in his election TO
the governorship of the neighhoring
state and wished them continued
pleasure from him. To Luther Col
lege men he said 1t is a, pleasure
that one o6 their number has been
selected 10 lead 81 great s.ate through
political crisis. and that pleasure
is increased by the fact that he has
attained this position with a record
of honesty and good faith to be
envied Professor Preus responded
with Mrs. Preus' and his own thanks
for the honor shown them. together
with he expressions of good will
ana pleasure presented His pleasure
he said, was double First, bee cause
it is a natural for a parent to take
pleasure in the success OF his son,
and secondly, because whatever sue
cess a son of Luther attains rebounds
finally to the credit of the institut-
ion 10 which he has given the best
years of his life. The Students then
cheered President and Mrs. Preus
led by Shorty" Gunderson, aud
closed with 'Pri. Sec"
"Jakken" PreGs, as he is known,
in DEBORAH, spent most OF his young
er days in Decorah. He was gradu-
ted from the College in 1903 and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10

spent the following year at the
Theological Seminary at Hamline,
Alinn. He then received an appoint
ment as private secretary to Sena-
tor Knut Nelson and from that time
has been in public life. AS state in-
suance commissioner and state
auditor he has made his own position
in Minnesota. His election to the
governorship IS fitting reward for
faithful services in other positions
of trust.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10

was confined because of a fight over
politics last summer.
California overwhelmingly indorses
the anti-alien land law recently adopt
ed by the state Legislature bIassa.
chusetts approves the act To legalize
the manufacture and sale of beer aud
wines of 30 alcoholic content. Wis
consin approves 2.5 per cent beer. New
York approves bonus for soldiers by
the issue Of bonds not to exceed S45.-
600 900.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
Headlight Glare Saved Him S55.

Waterloo, Ia.-Glare of automo-
bile headlights while he was being
held up by two men saved p. J.
King of Waterloo $55.
The two men were engaged in
searching King when the automobile
appeared on the scene. During the
time the headlights were interfering
with the robbery, King transferred
bllbook containing the $55 to q
locket already searched.
The thieves secured valuable
diamond stickpin. 4 gold watch and
$3.50 in cash.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-10
c. OFFSETS NEW
RECORD IN HOUSE
Republicans Win l49 Lead in
Lower Chamber and q
in the Senate.
new MEXICO FOR HARDING
Addition of Another State to Senator's
Column Increase Electoral College
Vote to 404 and Makes cox's
Final Figure 127.

New York, Nov. 6.--With the size oi
President-EleC Harding'S electoral
vote virtually settled at 4O4 by the
capture of New Mexico, out of pos,
SibIe 531, and the complexion Of the
new senate set, down as 81 Republi-
can and 81 Democrats. Republican
leaders today awaited belated retw nS
on eight contests in six states to fix
the exact size of the Republican house
majority.
Exclusive of the eight undetermined
seats in the lower house tile Republi-
cans had 2S6 members to 1877 Demo
Gratis, and four Of other designations, a
plurality of l49-the greatest ever held
by any party in the house. The ncLr-
est approach to it was in the sd con
gress. when the Democrats had lead
of 14S.
tThe sd congress was in tS9l,92,
under the administration of President
Harrison.) n- .a--.s.
Some Seats Still in Doubt.
Republicans appeared to have bet
ter than an, even break on the eight
outstanding seats. Those still in
doubt are the fourth Maryland district.
eighth Minnesota, fifth Missouri 18th.
21st and 23d New York, first North
Dakota and fifth West Virginia.
A further possible Democratic up
set appeared possible in the foarFh
Tennessee district. where W. +. Clouse
(Republican) is reported to have
forged slightly ahead OF Cordell Hull,
earlier reported elected.
The senate. majority was settled
when belated returns from the moUn-
tain regions Of Kentucky gave the Re-
publican candidate, Richard p Ernst.
victory over Senator Beckham (Dem-
ocrat). .,.
Montana Technically Uncertain.
Montana, with large part of its
vote unreported, still was technically In
the undetermined column as to the dis
position of its four electoral votes, but
as both of her representative contests
went to the Republicans and the prcsi-
uNhlidl N'tW oo AAiA NohhNIh
Harding, it seemed likely she wOuld
fall into the long Harding list With
out Montana Harding would have 400
electoral votes.
The count in Oklahoma assured the
nations new woman voters one rep
resen,ativc in the lower houSc-MiSs
Alice Robertson Of MuSkOgee, n farmer
ana restaurant owner. Miss Robert
son was an antiSuirragiSt prior to !hc
adoption of the nineteenth amendment
and made the congressional race "to
see II tie men meant it," when they
thrust the vote on US"
or the thirty-four contests for seats
In the senate the Republicans won
twenty-five and the Democrats nine.
The Republicans elected fifteen seua-
tors to succeed Republicans and ten In
place of Democrats. The Republican
gains were made In Arizona. Califor-
min, Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Ne
vada, Oklahoma. Oregon, South Duko-
Ia and Kentucky.