davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
MINNESOTA Is 3.
NOV )R|| R D
ASAl)IH0RIlY
OF. NORTHWEST Q R Il v
Agricultural Men Throughout
I Northwest Communicate
! With Minnesotans
OPTIMISM REFLECTED
in NUMBER OF REPORTS.
Turpentine Industry, in North
: Counties to Be Devel-
:: oped Extensively
OPTIMISM REFLECTED
IN NUMBER OF REPORTS

St. Paul, Nov. 4.-Minnesota farm
ers and twin city bankers and bust
ness men are regarded as the best
on agricultural, financial
and mercantile conditions in the
tie men, wholesale and retail mer-
chants and even, city officials have
constantly looked Minnesotaward for
guidance in business transactions
this fall, Judging from statewide re-
ports obtained during the past week,
! 2r the weekly review of Minnesota
,.terprise, prepared by The Merch-
ants National Bank of St. Paul.
" BANKERS in a number of counties
report that they, and their farmer
depositors, have been receiving let
ters from farm ,bul pau agents, cattle
breeders, wool growers, and grain
men in the Dakotas, Iowa. Wiscon-
sin, Montana; Illinois and other
states. Most of the letters asked for
information as to Minnesota activit-
les in the marketing Of wheat, pota-
toes, wool and cattle. A few asked
questions regarding the ACCESSIBILITY
CT making real estate investments
this winter.
Travelling statesmen representing
St. Paul firms who have visited every
state in the northwest and central
west, have brought back many per-
sonal requests from merchants for
conservative suggestions regarding
the winteE-tfade and money outlook
AS rule these merchants: have been
buying very cautiously. Minnesota
Bankers, with few exceptions, have
pointed out that rural merchants
have exercised even greater caution
in laying in~Winter stocks than have
retailers in the cities of the state.
- Despite the marked decrease in
buying by merchants-partly the re-
suit of inability to. obtain loans-a
feeling Of optimism was reflected in
number of reports.
Farmers would be dumping their
grain on the market If they were not
certain that better prospects are
ahead" said one banker.
There has been an influx Of labor
in the iron range country, partly as
a consequence OF the Industrial let
UP in Detroit, Michigan Agents for
lumber companies have been active,
hiring many of the new arrivals who
were not qualified for mine work.
The supply of labor for numbering
in ,Koochiching, Roseau and Beltraml
counties. was reported considerably
improved.
The turpentine industry probably
will be vigorously developed in the
Northern countries i'm 1921. Several
factories are projected. Stumps are
the raw material Land clearing &C
tivities in the North have been press
ed since>last spring and in most cases
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
MONTANA RETURNS TO
sss,.s I& 4 REPUBLICAN COLUMN

..SSAfter giving Wilson a popular ma
jar4tya OF about thirty-five thousand
ilsfo16, Montana returned to the Re-
h6bliean fold again in Tuesdays con-
TIT and elected republican candi-
61kes Tor president. governor and
cthgrsss. Former senator J, NJ. Dix
blsrepublican nominee for governor,
'coHtinues his lead over yesterdays
ii6xtOrfty. b.. K Wheeler his nom
Aftfs1n opponent was tagging be-
Hind with about 50 per cent as many
;36tess Is the republican candidate.
Riddick, republican,
leEas NcKusker, democratic opponent
4xyl36 to 23,6O2. w. J. Mccormick,
fepntllican candidate in first district
'H4aIBurt Watson, democrat, 49,
939sto IL, 967. - II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
ONLY CONGRESSIONAL
AIMS TO BENEFIT ALI
= (By.United PreSs)

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 4.-Lesis-
lation for women, Indians, children,
farmers and laborers will be the aim
of Miss Alice M. Robertson, the only
woman elected to congress in Tues
days election, Miss Robertson, re-
publican, was not considered as hav-
ing a chance TO he elected and was
joshed by all her friends.
. :"They did not think had a chance
of winning said Miss Robertson
-"They bet money against me. warn
ed them but they did not take the
warning and now they are sorry and
l. am sorry for, them"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
V0LSTEAD LEADS KVALE
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT
(Ry United Press.

st. Paul, Nov. 4.--With only
thirty district precincts missing, in
the seventh congressional district,
republican Andrew Voistead was be-
lieved reelected to congress over his
nonpartisan league opponent, Rev.
Kavle, by vote Of 33,249. Kvale
had vote Of 81 1922, lead Of 1927
for Volstead.
Because of the bitter contest be-
tween the pair and the fact that
Kvale received more votes than Vol
stead in the republican primaries, a
contest Of the election may result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
COMBINES ROLE OF
TEACHER AND PUPIL

Corvallis. Ore, Nov. 4.-Teacher
in the morning and pupil in the after
noon-that is the double role which
is being played here by Miss Gladys
Kies, of Vancouver, Wash, senior in
the home economics department at
the Oregon agricultural college.
Miss kies is an instructor in kin
dergarten work during the forenoon
and goes to her sociology, bacteri-
ology and other "ology" classes at the
college after lunch. Being an ex-
pert cook, Miss Kics assumes third
role whenever the cook at her sorority
house is i'll, or on strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
WOMAN,S CLUB TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The, regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Civic and Community
club will be held Saturday evening
at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic
and Commerce association.
Mrs. Ness, private secretary to
President M. w. Deputy of the Be-
midi Normal, will give a talk on
her observations and experiences in
Russia. Her talk will be illustrated
by stereopticon views and promises
to prove very interesting.
Members who have not already en-
rolled for thiy year are asked to do
50 at this meeting, and a large at
tendance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
;:(By United Press.)

. ssssi -, So (by eUMted rress.)
:SsS Paul, Nov. @-Senator Warren
az Harding continued to pile up an
tiiihsxing vote as< backward returns
fjied ia from Minnesota precincts to-
day.5 With 228 precincts, tabulated
TIT 1T :, 1876 in the state, Harding had
9S3s 70 and Cox 81, $685. Jacob A.
ffsus in 2,A10 precincts piled up
aSl9ad 81 SO, 425 over Henrik Ship
.itkSd, Preus had 322,85 and Ship
atkad234,43 L. C.. Hodgson had
Collins was leading his nearest
obponent, Mallon, for. lieutenant gov
tfaSr, by 100, 900. Hilton, repub-
Il<an candidate for attorney general,
80 leading Sullivan, nonpartisan, by
100000 and pluralities in all other
fiseSeincts of the state were apparent
~ Increasing.
Politicians were not surprised at
It'd vote for Harding but the big vote
ffysn republican candidates on the
af4te ticket was phenomenal with the
hrt the campaign. !, = +. 7
The siAtional nonpartisan league
hilf threatened two years ago to cap
{ifft. Minnesota in 1920 and conduct
"a gigantic campaign. They were
,cbhdplstely showed under although
tty, slsined election Of several state
.iteAl1tors. = -. / - e. - : 4'.:- ! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
C0AST:T0 COAST TRIP s
TWE'TY-Fo||u:R HOURS
Aeroplane Manufacturer Aims
to Construct What He
Terms .'La.t Thing"
! nv United Press. }.

Zion City, Illioih Nov. 4.-From
coast to coast in twenty-six hours is
the: aim of Albert w. Lawson, aero
plane manufacturer, who has under
construction what he considers the
present 'last thing" in airships:
\ According to Lawson, it will be
everything desired in comfort and
speed.
1.-THE new ship will have a speed of
12O miles an hour" said Lawson.
"She is equipped with tanks which
carry 600 gallons of gasoline on the
regular trips of twelve hours each,
but in case the airliner should need
to make flight of from "a to SO
hours duration, auxiliary tanks could
be placed on for such purposes.
"The new ship could 60 into the
air at San Francisco at a p. m. Mon
day and not come down until she
arrived in New York City on-Tues-
daY evening at 6 o'clock or there
abSuts.",
The new airliner, which Lawson be
lieves will surpass the German type
of Zeppelin and the R-33 and R-34
turned out, by Great Britain, is having
the finishing touches put to it. 1t
is expected to take the air shortly.
A rich cream color tint has been put
on the ceiling and the upper half of
the walls Of the ship. The lower
half is green and the floor is covered
with rugs. Trimmings are in walnut.
Berths are draped with hanging folds
of rich green drapery that matches
the general color scheme. The bath
room is in pure white.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
STATE MAY HAVE ENTIRE
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATION
With Republicans Leading in
Two Doubtful Districts,
COP. Has Possibility
tl3y United preSs)

ST. Paul. Nov. A. With only two
districts in doubt and with republi-
cans leading in each OF these dist =
riots, tbere was Il possibility today
that MinnesOtaS entire\delegatiOn Ia
congress would be republican.
Oscar Keller from st. Paul. ia
known as an Independent but was
elected ON the republican ticket. Rev.
Andrew j. Volstead was leading in
the seventh district by almost II SUI
ticient majority to make his election
certain In the eighth w. l.. Cars.
democrat. was slightly behind Lar
son, republican,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
KNUTSON PLEDGES BEST
SERVICES TO DISTRICT
Especial to PiOneer)

St. Cloud, Mimi. Nov. 4.-"The
people Of The sixth district. state and
nation. have shown the great conf
dence which they repose in the re-
publican party. The republican par
ty must notice the remarkable con-
lidence.
"Pers0nally, l feel profoundly
grateful and shall continue to give
the people the best service OF which
! am capable" said Harold KnutsUn.
candidate for representative from the
sixth district, upon receiving word
that his election was deemed certain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 4.-Practically
complete returns from here continued
today to show Senator Harding would
probably have at least 401 votes in
the ELECTORAL college and Cox 1877.
The outcome in New Mexico with
three votes was still - doubt. Okla
homa appeared to have gone to, the
republican college. According to
these figures Harding has claimed the
following states: Arizona 3. Califor-
MIA IS. Colorado 6. Connecticut Z,
Delaware 3. Idaho 4, Nllionis 20; In
dianp 5. Iowa ID. Kansas 10, Maine
6. Maryland s, Missouri IS. Montana
s. Nevada ;, Massachusetts IS. Mich
igan IS. Minnesota II. Nebraska s,
New Hampshire 4. New Jersey IA,
New York As. North Dakota 5, Ohio
"a. Oklahoma 10. Oregon 5, Pennsyl-
vania 3S. Rhode Island 5. South Da-
kota 5. Tennessee II, Utah 4, Ver-
mont 4. Washington 7, West Virginia
s. Wisconsin IL. Wyoming 3. This
makes u total of 4O1 votes. Cox has
carried Alabama IL. Arkansas 8,
Florida Il. Georgia IA. Kentucky l3,
Louisiana 10, Mississippi 10, North
Carolina IL. South Carolina 8. Texas
20. Virginia -. This totals 1877
votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
BERLIN PRESS REJOICES
OVER AMERICAN RETURNS
,(By United Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The Berlin Press
rejoiced over the American g election
as it stated defeat for Wilson. News
papers advised their readers not to
cherish excessive hopes that relations
between Germany and the United
States would be Strengthened out i'm
mediately. The Locale Anzeiger pre-
dicted peace soon for the benefit of
American business. saying that 1--WE
may hope for speedy peace and then
the good old relationship will return
automatically"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
1koLAllAroRY CONTEST Z l.. \
6 10 BE HELD TOMORROW

s;SisSIThe freshman girls declamatory
c6dte6t tsf the Bemidji High school
Wills 10 hold tomorrow afternoon in
Nielhi9h school auditorium at 2:15.
>f1rents Of the pupils are especially
iHyited and the general public il
Pie program arranged is as fol-
HN4: ,G -
ts'rke Second TRAIL" Helen Lair.
s ., 81 tttlest Rebel" Floy, Palmer.
THE Story of Patsy" Hazel 1bert-
son.. .7's5 $780, !. 4. ->..s~. -.
abandoned Elopement," Elva
Gary:a '+:E = - = E. = :, A
81, slaxgles' Dinner Party" Irene
Gillsap. Il. -
..eeper Of the Light" Ruth
CaSkoy.i !%s~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(By United Press)

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 4.--Incomplete
reports in large southern Texas cities
will cut down the democratic plural
ity as first estimated in this state, it
became apparent today. Republicans,
have carried the city of FL Paso for
the first time in its history with
Harding polling more than Cox. John
Y. Culbertson. republican candidate
for governor, carried the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(By United Press)

Portland. Ore. Nov. 4.-Senator
George l.. Chamberlain appeared to
have been beaten today for re-elec-
ton by Robert Stantield. repI 5lican.
Returns frolff 947 out OF 1899 pre-
cincts gave Chamberlain 4G.235 and
Stanfeld 53.79G. Harding apparent
ly is carrying the state by about So
600. Returns from 1922 precincts gave
Harding 1925 and. Cox >32.179.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(Bv United PreSs)

Roswell. N. Mex Nov. 4.--With
complete returns in more than half
of New Mexico, twenty-nine counties
indicated that Harding will carry the
state by 1900 votes. Republican
candidates for state offices will also
be elected by the same majorities. "
was indicated the total vote was ex-
pccted to reach 10000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(By United Press)

New York. Nov. 4--Republican
victories in the senatorial races in
Oregon, Arizona and Oklahoma indi-
Gated by latest figures would make
the strength of the new United States
senate 81 republicans and 80 demo-
Gratis. Ralph RI. Cameron, republic
can, was leading Marcus r. Smith.
democrat in latest returns from Ari-
IONA, while Scott Ferris. democrat,
conceded his defeat to J. w. Harrild,
republican. in sOklohoma. and in Ore
gon. Robert Stantleld. republican.
was evidently elected over Senator
George T.. Chamberlain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
JUDGE LOOKS FOR EIGHT
YEARS OF REPUBLICAN RULE

New York. Nov. 4.-Judge Ebert
H. Garrn in a statement here on the
election today said he was sure that
the steel Industries would be prosper
Gus Under the republican rule. He
looliA for eight years of republican
administration, he said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
BRYAN SUGGESTS THAT
WILSON RESIGN AT ONCE
Would Give Harding Chance
to Start Carrying Out Pro-
gram Immediately
lBx Limited Press !

Chicago. Nov. 3-William Jen-
nings Bryan here today suggested
that as a result Of the election Pre-
sident Wilson should resign immedi-
ately, allowing vice-president Mar
shall to assume Office.
Bryan said that Marshall should
appoint president-elect Harding as
secretary of state and then also re-
sign when congress met in December.
in order to allow Harding to start
carrying out his program Immediate
ly.
1.-THE laws regulating succession to
the presidency would put Harding
right in the presidents chair If this
program was carried out and Mar
shall resigned. The people voted
against the Wilson league and for
the association of nations. Endorsed
by the republicans. said w. G. Bry-
an in an exclusive interview with a
United Press correspondent. "A :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
HEE CONTINUES TO PILE Up
STRONG LEAD OVER sHlPSIEAD
1s Rspubcan Candidates Collins and Hilton. Leading Thei
opponents by Large Majority With the Greater Portion
S Of tie Entire State Returns Already Tabuated = F
(By United Press)

~ ~ 81. Paul, Nov. .--2,492 precincts
tatulated gave Preus 340,3S3, Ship
1s4Sadz 1875, 468 and Hold gson@ Ga, 7O6 In
1;s42 precincts, 4 Fhe vote for pre-.
1ideiit was Harding 391,354 and Cox
100, 265: Indications were the ven
tifes state republican ticket would
cSrry BY, plurality Of 10000 to
more than 100000 and that all four
constitutional amendments were
snasseG Amendment No. /, providing
for Il 100000 for good roads in the
lsxt.t ten years, carried by a plural,
ity OF more than 100000 returns
:sh;ujwed: :, " - l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
HARDING WILL SECURE AT LEAST
FOUR HUNDRED ELECTORAL VOTES
Republican Victories Senatorial Race Indicate Strength
New United States Senate Will Be Fftyseven Republicans
and Thirty-nine Democrats Latest Returns Show RI:
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 4.-Warren G.
Harding probably will have 404 votes
in the electoral college and James
NJ. Cox 127. Returns from New Mex
leo this afternoon indicated that
state was going into the republican
college. which would give Harding a
total of 81 states, leaving Cox II
states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
SCOTLAND VOTE FAvORS
CONTINUANCE OF WET
(By United ,Press)

Glasgow, Nov. According to in
complete returns in Scotland today on
prohibition, 146 voting areas coh-
tinued wet, II dry and % sOthers
voted for limited prohibition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-04
(By United Press J

Albuquerque. n. Mex. Nov. ~
Senator Harding was leading over
Governor Cox by 2.34l votes in re-
turns for approximately one third
OF the state today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-05

Why worry over not having gas when we can
supply you with one of the best Oil Stoves made. We
have several different makes-all of them good. We
have cuts of these Stoves but call at store and
see them demonstrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-05
Nesco-Hibbard Perfection
New Process


They furnish quick heat clean, safe and smoke
less, and in every way satisfactory And the cost of
compared with other fuels. For all kinds Of cooking
an oil stove is BEST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
GERMAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY NET
Military Forces Occupied the Great
Open Place Before Hall
in Stuttgart.

Stuttgart, March II tBy the Asso.
ciated Press Two hundred and fifty
members Of the German national as.
sembly held a meeting in the art hal
here this afternoon. Military forces
arc occupying the great open place be.
fore the hall No disorders occurred
while the members were assembling.
Airplanes are flying over the city
warning the people against disturb
ances.
The strike called ia This region in
sympathy with the Ebert adpinistra
tion has ended and traffic and com
munications have been restored Sew
eral thousand Ebert troops are guard
ing the public buildings, hut it IS as
serted that this is not because trouble
is feared
Gustav Noske, minister of defense in
the Ebert government. before departing
for Berlin today said the Ebert ad-
ministration would be back in Berlin
within a week He explained his fall
ure to use force before departing from
Berlin for Dresden by declaring his
generals had abandoned him Il al
ways knew these generals were not al
together friendly to the government.
but never thought thew would be
such fools. Herr NOske said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
SON OF SOUND MIND
When He Gave Note for si,l25 to His
Father, Witnesses Say.

The plaintiff rested it's ease in Wash.
| ington county court to-day in the case
of Hiram Sparrow. administrator OF
! the C.. +. Dwinell estate, vs.. Simeon +.
Dwinell, and the defense commenced
the presentation of its evidence. The
suit is over possession of Sl,l2J note
which the plaintiff alleges the defend
ant has.
Members Of the Dwinell family were
on the stand this morning. telling of
the sons presenting the note to his
father. They did not see any indica
tion Of anything but a sound and nor
NAL mind and 10 hysteria. Their tes-
timonv tended To show that they gave
much time in caring for G. +. Dwinell
when he was III after developing tuber-
culosis and coming TO the Dwinell
home
DIR. Frank Wheeler of Plainfeld tcs-
tilted for the defense yesterday after
noon. telling about caring for {. F..
Dwinell during his last illness. He
stated in direct testimony that Mr.
Dwinell gave no indication of hysteria
and was of sound and normal mind SO
far as the witness could see. On cross
examination. DIR. Wheeler, after an
swering many questions tending to
bring out that the patient had tuber-
culosis. said that tuberculosis might
have some effect on mental condition.
He never heard Mr. Dwinell say any
thing about leaving medicine SO that
he could end his suffering.
Mrs Dwinell widow Of the deceased,
was on the stand a large part of the
day Wednesday, testifying TO the fam
liz relations and the general health Of
both husband aud wife. 1t appeared
that after visiting her husband in the
Pittsford ssnatorium Mrs. Dwinell had
taken rest cure for tuberculosis upon
the advice of physicians and that one
mng had become affected.
The court announced a decision in
the divorce case Of Abigail Bruce Is.
II. II. Bruce. in which the divorce was
granted for desertion. and custody Of
the minor child was given TO the peti
tioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
Reservation Relating to U.
S. Decision on National
Honor Questions
VOTE TO REJECT WAS
48 TO 27 TO-DAY
Another Reservation on
Refusal to Cooperate in
the Covenant

Washington, d. c., March lS.-Re
Stunning consideration of pending reser
vations to the peace treaty, the Sen
ate soon after meeting to-day rejected
As to 81, reservation presented by
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
which would reserve to the United
States for decision questions affect
ing sits national honor or its vital in.
terests."
The Senate then defeated another
reservation by Senator Reed providing
that the United States would refuse
to assume any obligation to employ
its military or naval forces, its re-
sources or any form of economic dis
elimination under any article of the
league covenant.
Action on the declaratory reserya-
tion, which was introduced by Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, was
reached yesterday afternoon after the
Senate had extricated itself with some
difficulty from the debate started yes
terday on the Irish question. Two prop
ositions intended TO aid toward Irish
independence were laid aside by votes
of more than two to one, discussion
on each of them being ended summarily
by a motion to lay on the table, not
debatable under Senate rules.
The first proposal, by Senator
Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, was of.
fered as an amendment to a pending
reservation on Egypt, which was TIA
bled with all its proposed amendments
by a vote of - to 2l. The subject
was revived, however, in
reservation introduced by Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, which was
laid on the table, 46 TO 81.
Debate on the reservation TO declare
a European policy was brief, Senator
Lenroot advocating it as a means Of
showing the nations good faith toward
its recent allies, and Senator VIII
liams, Democrat, Missouri, denouneing
1t as a "stupendous piece of humor"
which meant nothing and would result
In nothing.
Senator Borah of Idaho, leader of the
irreconcilables, proposed to
add to the reservation a proviso that
the United States would reserve "inde-
pendent and uncontrolled power" in de-
,iding what it would do, and at first
Senator Lenroot accepted the amend
nent. Later, however, he withdrew his
assent. declaring the change might
Eliminate all of the obligations assumed |
~ the treaty, and Senator Borah with |
rev his amendment and announced he |
would vote against the reservation.