davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1920-07-15

! Mrs. NOland and daughter, Fannie,
from Pineville, are visiting her dallSh4
ter. Mrs. Homer Carson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
PONz CONTESTS
BANKRUPTCY CASE
Asks Jury Trial to Decide Issue.
List of Investors
N8 Revealed
EVEN JUDGE WAS "CAUGHT"
BY the Associated Press

Boston, Aug. %. - Denial that
Charles Ponzi. promoter of the postal
exchange scheme. which now is in re-
/ ceivership with claims Of millions of
dollars against II. is bankrupt was made
In petition filed in federal district
court today by Daniel V. Mc1saacs, his
counsel The petition demands that n
trial by jury be ordered to determine the
issue.
The petition will be assigned for n
hearing. but action on ii, il the court
grants the petition, will be delayed be-
cause the federal jury will not come in
until next month. Meantime the re-
ceivers will pursue their efforts to mar
shal Ponzi's assets.
A list of investors in the Ponzi
scheme looked like cross section Of
the community when 1t was printed to-
day. All walks of life were there
men and women of the professions. of
business and of labor. 1t Is csti.
mated TINT 10000 in all placed their
money in the scheme. and of these about
half withdrew it with or without the 80
per cent interest which Pon2i paid be-
fore the crash.
The list runs the gamut from judge
to Office boy. Former liquor dealers
turned to Ponzi in tho hope of rccoup-
ing their broken fortunes. wealthy
SplnSter was tncrc, Dullulnp COntruC-
tor. business men in high standing. n
sporting promoter, soldiers. real estate
dealers. manufacturers, police inspect
ors and the ordinary laborer in large
numbers.
The appearance of the list today
brought dcnials from many Of those
whose names appeared. Some Of those
named, however, said they had re-
gained their investments with profits of
hundreds or thousands of dollars.
The investments noted ranged from
S25 to 500 .S33. the latter being at
tributed to n man associated with POnzi
as an agent.
The financial operations of the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange Co., headed
by Charles NJ. Brightwell with the
Longton Oil and Gas System, Inc, Of
which he also was president, will be
one of the subjects which John l.. Han
nigan, receiver of the first named com
pany. will investigate. The activities of
the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Co.
were curtailed during the investigation
of Charles Ponzis affairs after several
hundred thousand dollars had been re
ceived from investors who were lured
by the promise Of 100 per cent in six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
CHICAGO STIRRED
BY WIFE'S OFFER
Will Sell Herself for $25OO to
Provide Care for Her
III Husband

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Tho amazing sac =
rifce proposed by "Janet Ellison" the
young wife who offered to sell herself
for S2500 that she might take her in =
valid husband South and restore him
to health, has provoked much discussion
here.
Some. moved to sympathy, proposed
that humane way be found to get the
money in the girls hands before some
dangerous proposal reaches her. Many
rraised the wifcly love that moved
"Janet Ellison" to offer herself to q
$500 bidder to save her husband.
Others charged her with degrading the
name of woman by her amazing offer.
That a keen study of the proposed
sacrifice had been made by civic leaders
who read her story was evident.
The offer was first made in letter
to Frank Farnum. Jr.. lawyer whose
name she had chosen at random from
Chicago directory. He turned it over
to Chicago newspaper for investiga -
tfon. Reporters after a careful inquiry
found the story true.
Janet" lives with her husband and
mother in a small town about 100 miles
from Chicago. The husband is suffer
ing from tuberculosis. The girl sup
ports him and her mother on her wages
of $50 week. There is a $500 mort
gage on their home. She hopes to OBJ E
tail the money, settle their debts and
take her husband South.
II will sell myself for forty. eight
hours to the highest bidder" is her
proposal: The bidder must be willing
to pay the money in advance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

coming scarcer during the last few
years, but within the last few weeks the
situation has become alarming, he said.
"School boards which have delayed
ordering the new books may suddenly
wake up to the fact that they cannot get
any. The Board of Education In this
city for instance, has 20 far not ordered
any, and IL It doesn't do It very soon
II won't get any. In fact, 1t Is doubtful
IL it could get very many even now.
MANY Of the largest publishers deal.
ing in school textbooks report that
they are out of books dealing with a
number Of subjects taught In the public
schools and see no prospect Of getting
any. In fact, the paper shortage Is get
ting more and more acute all the time,
so that the near future holds forth little
tone of the largest publishing houses
of this kind in the country reports that
Il is entirely and definitely out of text
books covering sixty titles, while many
others are in a more or less similar fix.
1.-THE subjects principally. affected
are reading, history, geography. Eng
lsh (including grammar and Ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY AUGUST %,

morning dazcd, with a deep. cash in her
head and her body cut and bruised.
Miss Keck Is unable today to tell a
connected story as to what happened,
but 1t IL believed that the couple were
struck by an automobile driven by a
speed maniac, which passed through the
borough at fifty miles an hour and
disappeared.
After Schultz had been stricken down
he was run over by an automobile hear
ing to the Reading Hospital three en-
ployes of a carnival company who were
severely burned by an explosion In their
car. One of these, Robert Nixon, Of
Fairmount, w. Va. may die of his
injuries.
Schultz and Miss Keck, a daughter
Of the late Prof. David 8. Keck. for
merly county superintendent of schools,
a member Of the faculty of the Normal
School and Democratic candidate for
Congress years ago. seen by G.. s. Fis-
! Gus, Kutztown business man, when
they were walking last evening.
Less than fifteen minutes later the
car with the fire victims ran over the
legs Of the steward stretched across the
road. On mission Of mercy itself that
meant life or death, the driver halted
only long enough to see that It was a
human being his tires had hit, and then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
POSSES HUNT APE
Giant Monkey Terrorlzes District
Near Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.--Scvcral posses
Of Homestead Park citizens are scour-
ing the neighborhood for a large ape
which has been tcrrorizing the vicinity
for the last three days. Where It came
from is a mystery, but its marauding
forays have been so numerous that
women and children for miles around
have been staying indoors and farmers
have complained that their livestock Is
being killed.
Indignant citizens formed themselves
into bands and decided to hunt down
Mr.. Monk without delay. They got
down their shotguns and rifles and
startcl a monkey hunt through the sur
rounding marshes and thickets.
One farmer complained that some
unknown individual had MIXED eight of
his best cows and declared that he
found tracks Of peculiar shape in the
fields where his cows had been grazing.
1t was subsequently found that two
sheep, apparently stranglcd to death,
and two hounds used to trail the ape,
had been killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
MAN FOUND DEAD;
WOMAN INJURED
Speeding Motorist Believed Re.
sponsibIe for Tragedy
at kutztown
BODY RUN OVER BY AUTO

Reading. Pa, Aug. 23.-Killcd mys-
tcriously along the state highway near
Kutztown, the body of Monroe Schultz,
forty five years old. steward Of the
Keystone State Normal School, was
found at 10 o'clock last night in n pool
Of blood
His companion, Miss Clara Kcck,
twenty five years old, with whom he
had gone walking. was missing.
After an all night search for Miss
Keck by nearly the entire population
of Kutztown, who we're guided by blood
spots, the young woman was found this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
"LOST MINISTER" RESIGNS
Rev. Walter WooIfe Gives Up CHARGE
at CrossWIeks. N. j.


The Rev. Walter W. Woolfn did not
preach on "ForgivcneSs" at the Cross
wicks Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday morning
Instead it was announced that the
minister, who disappeared for ten davs
and was not found until he Collapscd
in this city almost in front Of the JEFF.
ferson Hospital, had resigned his
charge.
'"They thought there had better be
a change and we accepted the change"
was the manner in which A. Good
enough, a member of the board Of trus-
tees of the Crosswicks Methodist Epis-
copal Church, told of the action Of the
higher authorities in the Trenton dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal Con
ference.
A new minister will arrive in Cross
wicks, village midway between
Yardville and BordentOwn on the road
from Trenton to WrightstOwn, to pre-
side over the affairs of the substantial
little church and also to administer 10
the spiritual needs Of the members Of
the little Methodist Episcopal Church
at Ellisdale, y. J.
The Rev. Mr.. Woolfe has not resigned
from the ministry according TO his wife,
who herself tasted nearly ten days
while he was missing and who came to
the Rescue Mission. DAP North Eighth
street in this city, and took him to the
home of relatives in Camden early last
week.
"My husbands physician has ordered
him not to study for at least a year
explained Mrs. Woolfe yesterday after
noon on the porch of the home of q
relative at Eighth and Fern streets
Camden. He will not go back tC
Crosswicks. He has not resigned from
the ministry, but we cannot say at this
time whether he will ask for another
charge next spring when assignments
ARE being made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

guage), Junior high schoo, ,,,
les and elementary biology. ''nemat.
''In the case of history ma
this condition is especialiy ,sS,eoosraphy
when you consider that Important,
changed SO vitality In recent sn vs have
that old textbooks are obsoletee lars and
no value as far as the moderun ana of
Of the subjects are concerned phases
Another feature that make, a..
dition serious is the hygienic ora .ne con-
thorities, officials and even parsn;, Au.
been watching, this phase cioss,u nave
cent years. Books that have h IN re.
use for great length Of tlmo veen In
say the least, decidedly unhygien,cs are "a
Why, in some Of the citv so,
particularly In the downtown sec,inls ct,ihools,
know Of Biographies being us.d d0n,
were printed twenty five years uu aso mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

You can do business better
1vitb SYSTEM than without
it. That's why it's read by
quarter million business men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

proceeded, reporting the matter to the
next car he met.
The occupants Of this cor, John De-
turk and wife, rushed DR.. II. u. Dun
kelberger, deputy coroner of Kutz-
town, to the scene, and Schultz ex-
pired In the Doctors arms a few min
utes after the latter reached him.
Schultz's wounds consisted of frac-
tured skull, broken collarbone and
broken left leg. 1t was said that the
latter might have been the result OF
having been run over by the carnival
auto, although IL was the fractured
skull that probably caused death.
Doctor Reaches Scene
Search in the vicinity of the tragedy
when it became known that Schultz. had
been accompanied by Miss Keck re-
vealed the searchlight which she had
carried.
County Detective Krick later found
Miss Keck's wrist watch and shoe
within a hundred feet of where Schultz
lay.
Frank Sullivan, one Of the injured
carnival employees, lives at 1920 Thomp-
son street, Philadelphia. Another Is
William Gurney, of New Lisbon, Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Makes Sure Of Drowning Himself

The body Of Arthur NJ. Irving was
found in pond short distance from
his home yesterday. When he left the
foundry where he was employed Satur-
day. he took heavy piece of iron.
Irving obtained rope and fastening
one end about his neck and the other
in the iron through which he had drilled
hole. jumped into the pond. He
leaves a widow and seven children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Olympic Due on Wesr..,

New York, Aug. 23.-(By A. =,
The British passenger steamship t,,,.- t,,,--
pic, Southampton and Cherbourro oTm' An
gust 1S, for New York, Is due to dsa, au.
about 3 $50 a. m. Wednesday, aceordiss 90 SdGics
to a wireless report received here tosns
by the White Star Line. SUNDAY 'uoay Uy
the vessel was 1850 miles east OF saDGSaa saOGa
Hook. oandy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK
SHORTAGE ALARMS
impossible to Get Supply on
Several Vital Subjects,
Says Authority

The school textbook shortage has be-
come so acute that many schools will
be forced to 60 without them II the
present situation continues, according
to John T.. T.. Morris, philadelphia
manager Of large firm of textbook
publishers.
Paper Of the super calendared quality,
which Is largely used In the manufacture
Of school books, has been steadily be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Selling production to our workers

The Jobbers Overall Company lost money for
whllej but they learned from that experience that
"quantity production must be continuous" -; and
that the best way to get it was to "se" the idea
to their workers. Read how they get as much pro-
ductlon in FIVE days as formerly in six. It's
subject you can't get too much of today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Now brooklyn Subway Opened

New York, Aug. 23.-(By A. PD--
About SO, 900, 900 worth of the Inter.
borough Rapid Transit Co. s new $l4,
boz. 900 Eastern Parkway Nostrand
Avenue Subway In Brooklyn, which it
took dix. years to build, was opened
for trafle today. The remainder of
lks Breoilyn system viii bo opened In
Isbsut twp mouths more. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
An office payroll that grows less
More profits by lower prices

The Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago has proved that
it could be done. "People use our service now,"
says John Hertz, "because it is comfortable and
reliable; not because it is cheap. The price is
side issue" Finding out what people really want
to pay for has an immediate value for every bus-
ness today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
What the theatre
has taught me about selling
In SYSTEM for September
Incentives to bring out the best

incentives TO bring out the best
Bonuses and proft-sharing are so common these
days that often they fail in themselves to bring
out the best work of an organization. Ten firms
have discovered the real secret of working up en-
thusiasm, whether or not tangible rewards are
paid Their methods pictured and described in
September SYSTEM.
An office payroll that grows less
Office pay-ros keep growing; you don't like it,
but the work has to be turned out Here's con-
Germ which keeps discovering new ways to save;
the result they say, of plan study each job. So
intimate is this information, the author doesn't
care to have his concern known. But he is willing
to recount his experiences for the benefit of other
business men. In September SYSTEM.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW


NEW YORK. Aug. o. 90 The cotton
market has remained extremely nerv.
our and unsettled during the past week
hut after breaking into new low gruund
prices recovered pnrt IT their losses
The iirsi rallies which followed IA,
government report 1T Monday. whici
was shade under expectations, met in
creased offering.
u appeared. however that the dcclin,
"a tuiureH was not bcing fully followed
10y southern pot markets. aud tnwar
the end ul the week II was reported
that the federal reserve board woul,
ave All renewal aid iur an orderly mar.
krting ~ the new cron This led 4,
rather urgent buying hy October sh at,
WHEN there WAS aisO covering IN later
months.
Oriubrr contracts. which had anld ~
low ~ 10 early IN III" week, touched
1850 during trday's trading, hut nd
vHnr"H Nv later deliveries were much
leHi pronounced and local brokers snid
the buying resulted more from nervous.
ness among the shorts than any gen.
"fnl revival uf gullish confidence that
~" New Orleans settlement showing q
dccicn'r of about one million bales a.
N" worlds carry liver IT American
cotton was considered JUS, about offset
bN The Increase In the crop Indication
which III" government placed ~ 1888
lal"s. ua compared with last years pro
duriiun 1T Il .12n, 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
DlNN'S REVIEW


~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. G.--Dunn's tomor.
row viii say
Evidence NJ economic readIustment
IN VARIED In character and recognition
~ the changed Cunditlnna, which for
sunio time have been IN process ~ Dc.
N"luptn"nt. N now more general. Doubts
~ Ia the gcnuincnoss Ut the price re.
lciiun steadily diminish M sicceasive
weekly aud monthly comparison of
Hhul"stil" quotations disclose continued
i"lding and the sharply Increased
commercial mortality NJ revealed IN
statistics uf failures u an added indl.
alton ~ the transition now IN prog.
RES. While the raise In railroad
freight rates. which has Influenced sef.
iinent fnv0rnbly, may tend To- retarh
IN" d"flntiun 1T some prices. yet other
elements are operating Ia depress the
market iur different important com.
mu,litios. and the conviction crows
stronger that the lesscned constructive
demands VIII cause lower prices IN
many instances
Purchasing In anticipation forward
requirements IN still restricted or prac.
ically absent IN leading lines, reflect.
INK the deposition Ut buyers 10 awslt
,urthcr CONCESSIONS and the cfiocin Of
the recent cancellations and reytsionn
" orders ARE now mOre clearly IN.
parent IN the appreclablc curtallment
II production at many manufacturing
establishments. II
weekly bank clearings. s7.4ss. 5al..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Wy Nfsor lated Press,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. G.--TIoes.
.000. closing liEhts and mediums 10 Ia
10 higher; hcavics steady: packer toa
ilb.1h; bulk uf sales si5.OOffsi5.7s; ton
slh.s1; good Ia choice heavy Si4.7kee
$3.50: gop'l Ia choice medium 1850
1915; go"l to choice light Sis.sssp
$3.50; goud a. choice common stock
nigs Sl2.0O0 sia75.
Cattle, Boa: closing she stock steady
~ strong; Gamers strong To- % hlghah:
quarantine cattle 20 higher; other
'lasseH steady; choice 10 prime heavy.
weight tla00H SD. 20: medium 10 good
heavyweight 81 25atissO: good a.
'huice lightweight fi235HSis.7s; com.
mon to medium heavyweight o. OOfp
sis.2a: good to choice common helfers
ss.50I slg.s0; bologna and bcef bulls
S.0o@ fN.Sa: veal calves: good To choicc
medium light and handywcight 81. 80
dfia.00. feeder steers. common, good N
'hoicc fS.0O1 so: stocker steers.
common. good to choice s. 00sf 90 60:
siuckcr COWS and heifcrg. common. nooi
"a choice tt00I S. 90
sheep s,5oo. closing. very little trad.
INK, nl'uut steady. choice to prime mo.
lliumln ~ fa.00d tis75: Gull and com.
mun lambs 50 sOfi sS.7i; choice 10 nrln,e
medium ycnrling weihers u 600 sii IS;
suod To choice medium ewes tt.7sn
$500. ctill and common ewes s. 2afe
$3.50. breeding ewes SG.O0H SIC. so. gont
10 choice medium feeder lambs ts.s00
slsoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
EARLY COTTON ADVANCE
IS FOLLOWED BY BREAK

W. hfnriniN ifttH,
NEW YORK. Aug. G-Thc statement
~ the federal ropryc board. with refer
'iicD 10 aid lul an orderly marketing ul
the new crop seemed the dominating
feature IN ~tin futures here durina
tudnv's early trading
October shurtN were urgent buyers
running mp e. 3G.G2 ur points above
the ,iusiug quotation IT Yesterday. ava
unuic Than three cents per pound above
The low level uf TUESDAY A. soon az
this demand Hlackrned. however. the
thurk"t showed renewed nervousness
ana conflicting political news from
Euluit seemed responsible Tor goul
deaf ui irrcgulnriiy w the late trading
Octuhrr closed NJ 32.0i. az ten pulnts
net higher. hut late months were ten
90 % puiniH lower, with the tome bar
w steady.
The market opened steady ri n de-
elm" ~ ~ tu ~ points. hut quickly ~
sued frncr The idea that the spot
markets niuFt weaken under the wcigai
~ IN" new crop movement. seemed "a
u" less firmly held after recent ii
Washington adviccs concerning the nj
iiiud' ul bankers. December deliveries
later were SLOW sO follow the October
strength. hut sold about ~ tu % points
net higher, with january touching 90
points.
~ Hnnn ~ the mnrc urgent demand
irnm shorts had been supplied. the mar,
kpt turned easier.
January ruld uff to 29.a5. az about "a
paints from III" best. aud 90 points net
lower. closing al g9i7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
NlThT,
REAL ESTATE
DOM LAND COMPANY - BAR.
GAINS

DDuM LAND COMPANY - BAI,
GAINS
roum mo,lcrn home on shor, lot.
guud lu,,tiun for Si2i0. maine your
terms why pay rcn;?
roam modern home on east front
corner let. clos" in for $1,000. third
cash
. room modcrn little bungalow. on
IN" pavement " YOU arr kirkiur f"r
q si.ap. here u b.. $500 cash and the
price and terms a:v right.
l,ardN ruDm Modern bungalow.
no furnace. plaTcrc,l. lawn ouihuild
inTf. AMI rnrns'. tor $500; cash pay
mrnt sinOO
ro,m mosicrn bungalow. hlriwos-i
n,cts. irir IN features. good bly %
sGsn0: thiId down.
rtom modpru. nearly new hunga-
low. fine loHptiun. large tpoms. gltage.
.for Ss0Oe. SeOo0 cash.
New : psrm modrrn BUNGALOW. -.
.rar. aud walks gpal iucatiun. to
sSo00: ore fourth cash
Nearly new o ruum mutlrrn bungalow
EAST fruit. shuft c'rncT. swell location.
irr $3.50 thiId cnsh
Gooi room mndcru hom" en- sos 90
east ir'nt o.. be nap at $500. $1,000
,.ish aud hlLincr IKE rent
u Vou hsye sfso cash aud cin pay
So urr msuih. "" can sell Won diu.
,lv little F.. room modern bungalow. g..
ng,. snd q laagaiu price
roun un,icrn little humc uu c1Si
frt-nt % in good i',Htion. watkins dis.
tancr si2nn. anc fourth csth and tall
nnro slfi ~ excuse for p1yiur rrnt
~ yau wsnt - hook a. any ~ n
hove ph' nr 30
tDpM LAND COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

roR RENT-Furnlshcd bed room. GOt
Pierce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

BARGAINS ~ Drcsscrs. beds. spiings
ihifionirrs. davcnpnrts. Luffois. ga,
ranges. Young ElnhurN. Phone 2gii
FOR TltADl.-SiX room house un
paved street a0yisO feet. Trees. ct.
Phone 22is 80 1876.
NOTICE
niing your Automobile wor kiU 18th
and Johnson. Rates reasonable and g..
iicicht work. New shop. Give us q
trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE--A pretty. new five room
modern bungalow nn Pierce. lay owner.
t'Hll phone 1904 a. laos Taylor ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
New Orleans Cgtiou

W ~ oftgttd fFtHH.
NEW plil.EANS. Aug G.-whilc III,
cotton market stood az net advance.
the W"at'r part ~ the acsrsiun today
u was nervous and unsettled m,
'lohc was paints down Ia . points up
net. f"r the day.
IN the Early trading the market wa
lower hy - a. % points.
Early d"clinos were recovered nm
the market cent a. net advances viii, }
iiunliy amounted to % to ~ points. Dc
tuiri rising from 80 % 10 % 20
After tn middle uf the session sell
INK Increased agiin. ~ that the distant
month"; 1T one time were dollar d
bal, hnh,r NralOrdaY.a olnan.