davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irwin l.. Shapiro. 1922 s Beulah st.. and
AnSrew aseS o5ee?SsTs r zSck: siS s YIN; sea
Ruth 6 osis,, 1897 Green st. ~, N
James MeLa!n. coatesvLlle. Pa. ana Emma
Frank r. Lerenzsna. g. g. Columbia, and
MsHm aa 1sts sesr. s. csmas and s Hat,
'attq lie F, Alish 2iss SS Sears Se st. ' anu nav
Victor e. Lnmbease. ills 8. 10th st.. and
E%T Ttnbs1sH TSTsfA 4aS .Sl s. s4S Rosd sne Car
John MSS5 Rsss S'SS ST. and Mary H
Mary E; Barnes, 5000 courtiand 81.
Catherine LaFkin 2sia christisn st. 1
Marie /. thompson, ,I4os cathnsins st.
ossrss Ss!smsSao an" aoj %sP.Gss's; "a @. and
Frank Tomasoos isll 8; 9th ST., and MI
Frank e, Luiz s7li Barring st.. and Clara
o,d:otr L. ETnegs o SIit Bering gSss e. 90, =, M,
gerthS Cotton 2als n Van Peit 81; 1
Alfred T. s%o9s s1H RsrEaY csfS,nia and Helen
EDWARD j. Dalton, U, s. 8, Pennsylyania.
and Anna NJ x; Faher. l24l N. 2sth ST
Rase TomSG0 'tg MI pa Pe1sans ,SyS
naS%ssd S8%ss ?; McKplrh,. 27l2 Gray. Ferry road.
Jan ' HeretyE @ 2Sio z. V VsSasso sg 81. rand and
Frank Palma i2ls Bailey St. and Rosa
=, mond Innamorati; 1909 Moore st.
pssS sr rtss ssnoes ao25 50t 5 c4sT 4sS and Mary
Mannion. 3oif Haverford ave.
BENJAMIN 7. Liwnsston; 4?i9 Haverford
aye. and Mary L. Brittinsham. sei7
Garfield %s5asll, s2s Hicks St. and Phada
John $. Bonners; $40 v, Allegheny ave.
Frank S sT Kerp ,ais Wafer "'mS0a st AND dsns.
Joseph sept 7, Looly' s7i2 wallace ST.. and Eliz-
abeth 4 BlsneyA eol2 Chestnut 81.
fs5SI9 RS.s r GG's Gnss = g. ntaa s1sh .t st. and
solsbers. i6oe n. Franklin st.
Alfonso De Roda, 1912 Vine st. and Beu'
rr.he. sS HaTss TSs asitmSr' aSis ass ad and Anna
clyde H'' " %Ithsrspoon. hers .; 7Ss g. Mole St. and
Lillian Braekin, 7o2 8. M9ls st.;
Francis MoKeOWni AshsSn Isso Misis Pa and
Edwin J. Mullens. Clsrksdale Mas. and
Mildred Holzhauer, 2sle n l7th st
George Allen. loi5 8. 2ist at.. and Gertrude
Shovel; 1913 q sist a; sou,, ., 80.
"ilt's% EestRra e winstqp 1895 MsrEos St. ''' ana
gel ssiino Pinto. osS s.. 9th st.
Elwood will!ams 1895 Reno st.. and Cora
Ml,ths. Il E:de Il knS:. lSss s. .Sss sss ludlow st.
Dan Bissers. 1889 N. 10th ST., and Ethel
Jennings, 1882 Percy
'osspn Jean d, % psi. iiaI 1T Tno%pscn y, ~ .n'
McEiheansy. isis brshdywiae Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MOONEY TEST|F|ES
IN M'C0ACH TRIAL
Police Sergeant Tells Of TeIe-
phone Conversation With
Accused Captain
TELLS OF OFFICERS DENIAL

An alleged telephone conversation be-
tween Police Captain David McCoach
and police sergeant was related by
the latter today when proceedings
against McCoach were reopened before
the Civil Service Commission trial
board.
Captain McCoach, who commanded
the South Philadelphia division, was
suspended on charges on ineficiency. He
was accused of failing to stamp out
vice and drug peddling in his division.
The case was reopened today by the
prosecution. which called House Ser
geant Henry Mooney to the stand
Mooney is attached to the Second and
Christian streets station.
"Tampering with a witness" was
the reason given for the reopening of
the case: Sergeant Mooney told how
during the time the two detectives vf
the district attorneys staff, who had
been arrested during the September pri
maries last year, were in the Second
and Christian streets station house,
Herbert Salus had come in and de-
manded the detectives be locked up,
shaking his fist and shouting.
Captain McCoach was in the police
station at the time, he said. Then
he proceeded to tell of telephone
message alleged to have been received
by him from Captain McCoach follow
ing tn first day of the present trial of
the captain upon the various charges.
Il wasn't present in the station
house when Salus came in," he quoted
McCoach as saying. He declared he
had refused to admit this was the case,
declaring McCoach had been there ali
the time.
Assistant District Attorney Gordon
testified he had talked to Captain Nc
Coach outside teh station house the
morning the detectives were arrested,
The upshot of the matter was at
torneys for both sides will again sub.
nit briefs to the commission, now that
the new evidence is in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
P0Nz|'S RIVAL FIRM
TOOK IN S346,5O3
$154,ooo Tracd by Receiver to
Date--On Trail Of
$4,000 More
WIZARD HAS FUND IN ITALY

Boston. Aug. 25.- The Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Co.. which, initiating
the methods Of Charles Ponzi. promised
100 Fer cent profits in six months. took
ir $346,5 ,503 during its seventeen days oi
operation before the authorities closed
its doors. This was the report which
John Il. Hannigan. receiver of the COM
pany, was given today by accountants.
Mr.. Hannigan to date has been able
to locate only 1854. 900 Of assets. and
thinks he has clue to the whereabouts
Of $40, 900 additional, leaving approx
mately half of the money taken in BY
the company unaccounted for.
Although the bail demanded of
Charles NJ. Brightwell and other Of
fcers of the company who are under
arrest on larceny charges was reduced
yesterday. bondsmen were still lacking
today. 1t was thought a still further
reduction might be arranged by con-
sent Of the attorney generals Office to
enable the company promoters to OBJ
tain liberty and help the receivers un-
tansle their affairs.
S6uC SSV,VVu 10 ltuly
Ponzi provided for his future by
sending $500 900 to relatives in Parma.
Italy. his own home. He admitted this
at the receivers hearing yesterday.
Clients of the discredted fnancier
bid fair to receive less than fifty cents
on dollar judging from the official esti-
mates made public at the hearing.
During the examination Ponzi told of
Withdrawing 81 200 900 to prevent at
tachments. His eighteen year -old sec.
retary. Miss Lucy Nell. said she had
seen only one or two international reply
coupons which I'VE used as samples for
investigators.
money abroad. 1t is understood the
money salted down in Italy amounts to
$500, 900.
Assuring the federal receivers that
he had disclosed all he knew, Ponzi told
of assets which Robert G. Dodge. coun-
sci for the receivers, declared were
mot worth anywhere near SO, 900 ,000."
The official estimate Of his liabilities,
made after an audit of his accounts,
stands at $1,000, 900. Ponzi said he
thought this was an error. He claimed
that he was solvent and had nearly
81, 600, 900 to meet his liabilities, which
he set at $4,000, 900.
Ponzi received yesterday from New
York certified check for SS5. 900 drawn
on the Chase National Bank Of New
York and signed F. Bradley Cox. pres-
ident of the Brooks Steamship Corpor :,
alton, of that city. The money was
sent to Ponzi as an indication Of con-
fidence in him. In addition to Mr..
Cox's signature on the check it bore
also the name of Owen W. Moore,
treasurer Of the steamship company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
CONFER ON FREIGHT RATES
State Commissioners to Consider
lowering Road Material Tariffs

Public Service commissioners will
confer here today with railroad repre-
sentatives In an effort to get lower
freight rates for contractors hauling
supplies to repair and build state high
ways.
The commissioners are acting at the
request of the state highway depart
ment. officials Of which report that con
tractors may be unable to carry out
their contracts with the department IL
they are forced to pay the increased
rates. Such increases, they say, were
not taken into consideration when they
submitted their bids.
The conference will be held in Room
440. City Hall. The commissioners ex-
nectcd to attend are James s. Benn.
Milton j. Brecht. Sidney Ray Shelby
and John W. Reed. Both the Reading
and the Pennsylvania Railroads will be
represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
BOY SCOUTS MARCH
Atlantic City Troop Passes Through
City on Way to Summer Camp

The crack Troop No ., BOY Scouts
Of America. of Atlantic City. under
command of Scout Master G. r,
Mathews. marched up Market street
this morning en- route to the summer
camp nt Holland, y. J.
The troop, numbering forty FIVE BOYS
with full equipment, made IN impressive
appearance, and with their own fife and
drum corp marched like seasoned veter
ans from the ferry to the Reading
Terminal. where they boarded a special
car for the camp.
During their two weeks outing the
boys will be given complete training in
scout work, Scout Master Mathews will
be assisted by Assistant Scout Master
II. Dupre Hazard, and several former
army officers, who have volunteered
to train boys in military duties. During
the stay hikes have been arranged TO
Delaware Water Gap, Easton and
Bethlehem. At the latter place the boys
will visit the steel works.
Liberal contributions by a number of
prominent Philadelphia bankers who
have taken an ACTIVE interest in the
troop enabled every member to enjoy
the two weeks outing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
1Sy=, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

application has been made to the
Public Service Commission OF the Common.
wealth q Pennsylyania. under provisions Of
me me- PubliS 'c Service Law. BY Frank H Stack
Hehimel, +340 North Seventh street; Harry
schernN" hO1h Irving st-n"': .Ior,',h Freaj.
man. 1898 Locust street; Russell. 58e James
Town avenue Gellie Cohen. 144b South Fifth
ssheny avenue: William J. Mcdonnell sos
soII Mnrth sa Fston street: William q. Murphy,
ssn South Fifth street, Frank q. sonIin. 8 Lin.
MsIo1ntgomery avenue; Joseph Huimes. W.
SSo03 Crowson street; James r. McCue. o3a
strsst; Nat Max FEesdmss 2s92 South Tenth
ane Harold Elliott. si5 BeschWSoS svsnus'
G;o,,!nssSIs; s;on Sn,ov Pa syidencinF the Commits.
ard privilege Of operating motor vehicles sn. n.
common carrier for the transportation 81
Pt,la deIphia '' 'ho city or
public hearing upon the aforesaid anal,
cations will be held on Friday. se5tanhhppia
agzo; l, nS noST 4eo. City Hall. at 1880 a. m %.
nposar and be heard II they so desiSe may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
TAKE CHILDREN TO PARK
Helping Hand Rescue Mission Holds
Annual Picnic Saturday

Poor children Of the city and their
mothers will enjoy day of rest and
quiet with all the pleasures of the coun
try. Saturday. when they will be taken
to the Dairy Farm In Fairmount Park
by the Helping Hand Rescue Mission,
7o1 North Second street.
This is the twenty first year the mis-.
sion has extended this treat to the poor
in its neighborhood. and 1t Is expected
that more than ever will be taken care
of this year. A hearty lunch and sup =
per will be provided the picnickers and
they will be transported to and from
the farm in special trolleys and motor
trucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
TROLLEY MEN MAY STRIKE
3. r. r. Management In New York
Prepares for WaIkout

New York, Aug. 25.-CBy A. PD-
The rumble of strike talk was heard
again today among employees of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.
officials of the Amalgamated Asso
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America said they would
lay before Lindley NJ. Garrison, federal
receiver, reports that fifteen prospective
strikebreakers had been brought from
Albany and that more men were being
sought in Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester
and Syracuse.
Later William s. NIenden, general
manager Of the road, issued state
ment in which he said that, "inasmuch
as there has been so much talk Of the
men going out on short notice, the com
pany has made some preliminary ar.
rangements to get men in case of emer-
gency."
The present working agreement be-
tween the company and its men expires
next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
ALICE L0NGWORTH TO HELP
Shows Deep Interest In Work at
Chicago q. o. p. Quarters

Chicago. Aug. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth today
visited the headquarters Of the Repub.
lican national committee In the Audi.
torium Hotel and conferred with John
I. Adams. vice chairman, and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, member of the exec.
utive committee.
Mrs. Lopgworth showed keen interest
in the work being performed by the
committee and owned it was the first
time she ever had visited any political
headquarters with the desire to take
part In the work.
The conference was in the expectancy
that Mrs. Longworth will take an active
part in the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
OSBORNE HEADS LIST
Has 81 Per Cent for Post Of Assist.
ant Fire superintendent

The eligible list for assistant super
intendent Of the bureau Of fire, made
public today by the Civil Service Com
mission, is headed by james X. 0s-
borne, Of 823 North Eighteenth street.
with an average Of s7.4 per cent, and
Martin III. Clasby, 1943 south Alden
street, whose average was S7.3 per cent
The position pays $500 a year.
mistin the bureau of hospitals: Ed
ward T. Crossan, 1924 Wayne ave-
nue., whose average was S1.5 per cent ;
Baxter l.. Crawford, 1908 Cedar ave-
nue., 70; Abraham l.. Pless, 1920 West
passsyunk avenue, 72. The salary is
$500 q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
ROYDHOUSE FINED $50
Philadelphia Contractor Is Arrested
for Speeding at Shore

II. NJ. Roydhouse. wealthy Philadel-
phia contractor, paid fine of $50 to-
day before Recorder G. L. Goldenberg
in Atlantic City for reckless driving for
which he was arrested at the shore
Sunday morning.
II. W. Pierrepoint, a Philadelphia
coal broker. who was arrested with
Roydhouse, was discharged. Patrolmen
testified Roydhouse drove sirty miles an
hour on Atlantic avenue while they
pursued him and that he ignored all
police signals to stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Emery Wheel Injuries Men

Two workmen were injured today
when an emery wheel few apart in q
factory near Twenty third street and
Washington avenue, where they were
employed. They were Malcolm Ford,
fifty nine years old. 2540 Federal
street, and Henry Richardson, negro,
twenty -one years old, 4S7 York ave-
nue. They received cuts on the face
and arms and were taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
SICK MAN ENDS LIFE

Dependency. due to i'll health. caused
Brit Raekil, 800 North Marshall street,
to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor early today. Raekil was
found unconscious on the floor Of his
bedroom by Leslie Miller. boarder
and sent to the Hahnemann Hospital.
He died shortly after admittance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
HOLD MODEL SESSIONS
Proper Procedure Shown to Third
Class Cities Convention

York, Pa, Aug. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Model sessions Of police court, board
of health and city council were the fea-
lures of today's session of the third
class cities convention of Pennsylvania.
Mayor George A. Hoverter, of Harris
burg. presided over the model police
court; F. P. Schooumnkcr, of Brad
ford, over the health board and r. Ross
Seaman. city clerk of Harrisburg, con-
Quoted the mock council session.
Addresses dealing with smoke nuis-
ances and the regulation thereof were
delivered by H. B, Meller and W. II.
Davis, of Pittsburgh. After adjourn
ment this afternoon the visiting dele
gates went TO York Haven where they
inspected the hydroelectric plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
HUNTING HORSES RESCUED
Fire In 100000 Lsnape Stock Barn
Extlnouished

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 25.-The
stock barn of Charles +. MathCrs, of
Philadelphia, at his Brandywine
Meadow farm, near Lenape, was saved
from destruction today by the Goodwill
Fire Co., which poured thousands Of
gallons Of water into burning hay in the
structure all night.
The loss Is $500. The barn itself,
valued, q 500, 900, was little damaged.
IiuntiaT horses were removed from the
barn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
RUM.PEDDLING CHECKED
Seventeen suItcases Of Whisky Fall
to Reach Destination

Boston. Aug. 25. - (By A. P.)-
Rum -peddling between New York and
this city, which has been reported to
be active on road. rail and water routes.
received a check today when federal
prohibition agents arrested five porters
of the Metropolitan Line steamer CALVIN
Austin as they stepped ashore with
seventeen suitcases containing whisky.
The liquor was said to be valued at
S2500. The men were taken before a
federal commissioner for arraignment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
DEATHS

RoCHFoRD.-on August "a. ANNA +,
widow OF Jimes Rockford. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral on Thursday. at
sac g; m. from the Gladstone Apis. lish
Johns Church. 18th and Chestnut sts.. nt 10
q. m. IntaIment Holy Senulchnr Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE
CLERICAL WORK

VARIOUS INTERESTING JOBS, SOME
ALONG THE LINE OF RESEARCH WORK.
scMg TO ACT AS CASHIERS. SOME TO
DO CREDIT WORK. ALL WILL LEAD TO
SOMETHING HIGHER UP.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PRE-
FERREp, BUT OTHERS WILL BE GIVEN
CONSIDERATION.
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER's
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
HAYNE

Loren Condit was up from the
Condit ranch south of Liberal and
spent the week at the home of his
uncle P. M. Condit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tils drove to
Cove County last week with Mrs.
Anna Marsh to look at Mrs. Marshes
land. From there she took the train
to her home in Eastern Kansas.
Mrs. G. S. Erlewine started to
Illinois Monday on No. A to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tngerot were in
Liberal Saturday.
Miss Wanie and Winnie Condit
started to school in Liberal Monday,
Q. P. Holland and family took
supper at A. S. Erlewine's Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs, N. A. Smith were
callers at S. f. Dodd one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Harding were
in Liberal Saturday.
The rains have stopped the thresh-
ing in this neighborhood, one ma
chine being at Will Angerot and
one at S. +. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Erlewine and
June and Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Erie
wine and baby took dinner at Lee
Erlewine Sunday.
Mr.. Dickerson of Stafford is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Marriott
of Hayne, Mrs. Shanteau and Mrs.
lockwood of Liberal, Mrs. lockwood
being sick
Miss Jessup the teacher at Eayne
is staying at Mr., Higgins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
PLAINS ITEMS

The Chautauque held here five
days last week beginning Wednesday
and ending Sunday evening was a
decided success which was shown by
the large attendance at each num-
Der although showers prevented
some from attending.
Miss Gladys Vail left Saturday for
Winfield where she will enroll in
Southwestern College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler and son, Clar-
ence, accompanied by Mrs. Fowler's
sister, arrived last week from Shell
City, Mo. Mr.. Fowler is the super
intendent Of the H. S. again this
year.
A very sad accident occurred near
Plains during the storm last Friday
afternoon, when Vida, the three
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Bender, living three miles west
of town, wandered away from home
and was drowned in a pool of water
by the roadside during the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don T. Edwards are
home from a three weeks vacation
spent in Trinidad, Colo, and other
points in New Mexico and Colorado.
Miss Inez Giffin and Miss Gladys
Cunningham, teachers in the school
here, arrived last Saturday to take
up their work.
Mr.. Ray Staab is in Satanic assist
ing in the Satanic State Bank for
two weeks.
Funeral services of little Vida
Bender were held at the Baptist
church last Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Wheat of the M. E.
church officiated.
Miss Ona Houston who has taught
in the primary department here for
several years is back again for the
winter.
Misses Ruth Alexander and Nor
inc Traylor of Greensburg visited
with Miss Traylor's uncles, Donald
and Roy Traylor of this city for sew
eral days last week.
Miss Florence Dunn. a sister of
Mrs. R. l.. Livingston, is employed
as stenographer for Don T. Edwards
real estate agent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
A LEGION
CARNIVAL
Local Camp HaveCOn-
tracted For Big En-
tentainment
THE DATE is
OCTOBER 18th
Bishops United Shows Will be The
Attraction For One Big Week of
Notification. The Whole Country
Is Invited to Participate.

The week of October a, is destin-
ed to be a big one one in Liberal,
the occasion being the Carnival which
is to be given under the auspices of
the local American Legion Post.
Ray F. Stephens of Ell Paso, Tex,
representative of Bishops United
Shows was here yesterday and con-
tracted with the Legion for a
weeks engagement.
This is the first time this COM
pany has visited this section but is
no doubt first class aggregation.
They were offered contract at the
Wheat Show at Wichita, but did not
accept as it was the desire to be
working south before cold weather
comes. It was for this reason that
Liberal was able to secure the at
traction.
The company has two big air
planes, n1erry-go-round, ocean wave,
ferris wheel and a good string of
shows and concessions.
Ray F. Stephens pilots one plane
and "Wild Bill' Dugan the other and
they pull of all kinds of stunts, night
flights, etc.
There will be ball games, free acts,
parades, and all kinds Of entertainA
ment, in fact Mr.. Stephens guaran-
tees a clean. refined amusement en-
terprise.
The American Legion will receive
a per centage of the receipts and the
Post is boosting the carnival.
1t is likely that the carnival will
be pulled off at the ball park south
of the city unless other arrangements
are made later.
The Legion boys have not asked
Liberal for anything and this carni-
val should be literally patronized
since they are sharing in the pro-
ceeds.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
FARM HAND TAKES
CAR AND GOES
Also Steals $50 From Coat Pocket
to Tide Him Over While Making
Escape-Is Caught at Guymon

A young man about 10 or 20 years
old, who is known as Will Lambert,
helped himself to a car belonging to
a man working on the Smith Bros.
ranch, two miles south of the city.
yesterday, and started to make his
escape with it. Just before leaving
he took $50 from the pocket of Car
son Wright's coat, the coat having
been left in the house which was
vacant at the time.
The owner of the car was work.
ing in the field and Carson Wright
was also in one of the farm buildings
when the robbery took place.
AS soon as the car was missed,
Chief of Police Dobson was notified
and within an hour he had the man
safely locked in the county Jail.
The boy got as far as Guymon be-
fore the authorities caught him.