davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Too Late To Classify

LOST-In Richmond some place be-
tween colored school building and
town, heliotrope crocheted scarf gray
border; reward for return to this Of
flee. ~ 81 Up
FOR SALE-Black NIinorca eggs;
setting of Is for ST. Mrs. Hugh Million
phone 230-J. 81.
WANTED-Grass for 25 to so cattle.
Will pasture by the month or will rent
the grass by the acre. z. T. Rice, phone
118. Richmond, KY. 81 Up
WILL the party who found the belt
to purple sweatre at the opera house
IA few nights ago return to the owner
at this office. Up
LOST-On street or in one of the
stores, Thursday evening. an unfinish-
ed shirt waist; finder please return to
this office.
PONY FOR SALE-Good pony an6
buggy and harness for sale. Call S4t
or see Tom Clouse. on North Second st
lS7-1
Man wanted. Good job; gooe
ray. See C. w. Coodloe. Dixie
Dry Cleanery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Child Badly Scalded

Earl Sea, 5, was fatally scalded
when, losing his balance, he fell
into kettle of boiling water in
the fire place, heated to wash
clothes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Couldn't Charm Bears

A snake charmer with the
Superior Shows carnival at Hick-
man had her right hand severely
lacerated by a bear into whose
cage she reached her arm. His
teeth peeled the flesh to finger
TIPS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
New Church For Greenvilie

The Methodist congregation,
Of Grecnville, which sold its
church on Main street to the
Christian denomination, has
awarded d contract for d build
ing to cost $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

THE MARKETS

Cncinnati-Cattle steady; hogs
packers $lOO lower; lights, pigs,
Soc lower; no change in strike
situation.
Louisville, April 1O-Cattle $50,
seady and unchanged; hogs 1900,
mostly SOC higher; tops $16.50;
sheep so; active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10


to the policeman and say, ''Oh, what
must / do
William Morris, locomotive fireman
described the shooting as he saw it
from where he stood on Main street
His testimony practically agreed with
! that given by other witnesses.
Following the hearing of Norris
| testimony, Colonel John r. Allen an
nounced that the Commonwealth would
rest it's case.
The courtroom was crowded to ca
pacity again Friday. appearances
seeming that the longer the trial con-
| tinues the more it attracts. When
the court reconvened in the afternoon
fully one-half of the people present
were women
Court was adjourned shortly after,
Io'clock when Judge Kerr announced
that it would reassemble at o'clock
Saturday morning, one hour earlier
than usual.
The defense will begin presentation
of its case Saturday morning and il
is expected that it will complete its
Testimony before the day is over.
The arguments of the case will bt
made on Monday. it is believed. as the
rebuttal will take UP considerable
70 time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
, Paducah Is Shaken

-s7.,rWhat. was believed to be an
earthquake, at Paducah was the
shock from, the, explosion at the
plant of the Aetna Explosives Co,
Fayville, Ill.,, IS miles distant, in
which four were killed and 100
injured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Gompers On Way To
Confer With Leaders

Washington, April 1O-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is Ell
route to Cleveland headquarters
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. 1t is understood he
will confer with Brotherhood
chiefs "on the unauthorized rail
road strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Harvye Ringo Ill

Harvey G. Ringo, city salesman
for Kellogg & Company, re!
mains quite i'll at his home on
Short street. 1t is feared he has
typhoid fever. His numerous
friends hope to see him out soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
This Sailor Favored

r. N. Coons, Of Owesboro, is
one of the sailors crew of Is en-
route to England to fly back in
the R-38, the United States hay
ing purchased the derrigible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
First Christian Church

In the Sunday evening service
at the First Christian church, Mr.
Carpenter will preach on ''The
Parable, OF Prodigal Father"
Fathers and sons will be special
guests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington, April 10-Week's S
weather predictions for the Ohio
Valley-Rains Monday and Tues
day, and about Friday; cool
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
JURORS SUMMONED
FOR FEDERAL court
80 New Criminal Cases On Dock
ct For April Term, Mostly For
Liquor Law Violations

w. Crooke and Federal Clerk Miss
Sara Monday nave drawn the list of
grand and petit jurymen who will
serve at the April term of Federal
Court, which Judge A. M. Cochran
will convene here Monday April 26th.
Miss Monday has about 80 new GRIM
inal cases on her docket, which is
about ready for the opening of court
Most of them are said to be cases in
volving violations of the prohibition
laws. The list of jurymen who have
been summoned for service are as fol-
lows:
Tilford Alexander, Danville, Boyle
county.
VIM. F. Campbell, Irvine, Estill
county.
]. G. Burnside, r. Lancaster, Gar
rard county.
r. A. Dodd, Nicholasville, Jessamine
county.
Wilson Alexander, Hedgville, Lin
coin county.
Ed E. Adams, R. F. D. Richmond
Madison county.
Henderson Borders, West Bend
Powell county.
Ben Barker, Danville, Boyle county
M. G. Whiteman, Irvine, Estill coun
ty.
j. ]. Walker, Lancaster, Garrarc
county.
j. w. Simpson, Nicholasville, Jessa
mine county.
W. G. Acton, Waynesburg, Lin
coin county.
!. Calvin Agee, r. F. D. Richmond
Madison county.
w. F, Berry, West Bend, Powell
county.
| Jesse Doty, Lancaster, Garrart
county.
E. G. Buckley, Danville, Boyle coun
ty. ,...-......
J. H. Turner, Nicholasville, Jcssa
mine county. ''' '
D, +. Arbuckle, Richmond, Madi
son county.
j. c. Evermann, West Bend, Powell
county.
/ Petit Jurors
T. A. Bradley, Danville, Boyl
county.
| J. Floyd Rogers, Irvine, Estill coun
ty.
j. H. Dalton, Lancaster, Garrar,
county.
J. Will Duncan, NichoIasville, Jessa
mine county.
u. w. Baughman, Stanford, Lincoll
county.
M. F. Arbuckle, Richmond, Madiso
county.
J. M. Everman, West Bend, Powel
county.
Robert Bright, Danville, Lexingto
pike, Boyle county.
Shelf Neal, Millers Creek, Estil
county.
Geo. D. Robinson, Lancaster, Gan
rard county.
J. H. Boner, Nicholasville, Jessa
mine county.
R. Y. Ballard, Waynesburg, Liz
Icoln county.
!R. E. Baker, r. f. D. Richmond
Madison county.
Clint Combs, West Bend, Powe
county.
George Chrisman, ST., Danvill
Boyle county.
E. B. Scrivner, Millers Creek, E:
till county.
Geo. D. Robinson, Lancaster, Ga
rard county.
r. M. Buford, Nicholasville, Jess;
{ mine county.
C. M. Bach, Stanford, Lincoln coul
ty.
7. Il. Baldwin, ST., Richmond, Mao
' sen county
James Roberts, West Bend, Powe
county.
: Phelps Cobb, Danville, Boyle cou
ty.
). ALLEN Flynn, Millers Creek, Est
t county.
e Capt. 7. A. Elkin, Lancaster, Ga
(rard county.
e w. C. Oldham, Nicholasville, Jess
r mine county.
Sam Bishop, Hustonville, Linco
: county.
ol w. M. Bennett, Richmond, Maids
county.
d Lewis Mastin, Shawnee, Pow
+ county.
]. M. Cress, Danville, Boyle count
d B. Upton, Mfllers Creek, Est
e county
S. H. Estes, Lancaster, Cara
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
RAILROAD STRIKE
GROWS SERIOUS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, April 1O-the railroad
strike has assumed more serious
proportions, initial reports indi-
eating $4,000 men out.
In Chicago, which the railroad
brotherhoods regard as the key to
the whole situation, somewhat
improved conditions are noted but
from other sections came reports
of new walk-outs.
From New York came the an
nouncement that an express mat
ter embargo became effective to-
day further tying up and Grip
ping passenger service. 1t is
also said that a passenger embar-
go will probably be necessary be
fore night.
1t is estimated that half a mil
lion workers in other lines are
forced to idleness through the
railroad strike.
Washington, April lO--High adj
ninistration officials said today
that should the railroad strike
threaten paralysis OF transporta-
ton. the federal government will
have to intervene. 1t is believed
however, the authorized union
leaders will be able to control the
situation without government in
reference. .
EmIt is also said that rapidly
SPREADING Strikes might result III
la Showdown between union off
GERS aind Strike leaders. and that
this is as good ting as, any .for
strength-test.
/ President Wilson is being ad-
iVised Of Developments. He is find
ing it difficult to. secure the. right
men on the Railroad Labor BoarC
to represent the public who woult
quit business for the Boards
work.
Reports indicate no curtailment
of mail service and as yet passen.
ger trains are little affected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
THE WEATHER

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night; Sunday cloudy, probably
followed by rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
ID. A. r. MEETING

The Boonesborough Chapter D. A.
R. will meet with Mrs. J. w. Caper-
ton at Amberley Monday afternoon at
2:30.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
Grand Jury To Investigate

William Stacy, AZ, was Shot IN
the shoulder at his home at Col
lege Hill, bones being shattered
The grand jury will conduct an
investigation as to who shot him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

w. B. Brandenburgh, Richmond,
Madison county.
John Bell Patton, Shawnee, Powell
county.
j. F. Epperson, Danville, Boyle
county.
J. f. Estes Lancaster, Garrard
county.
O. F. Troutman, r. F. D. Nicholas
vile, Jessanine county.
w. A. Boone, Stanford, Lincoln
county.
H. H. Brock Richmond, Madison
county.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

H, Gordon Smith %
Laura H. Stone 20
W. A. Gage $500
Gearvais Cote 500
F. O. Clark 100
J. Rolf Searlcs $500
II. p. Brown Leo
NJ. n. Haywood $500
Kenneth J. Kirk, Jr. LOO
Louise Zero LOO
M. Evelyn Merrill $1.00
c. F.. Merrill $1.00
Dorothy Merrill 80
J. Carter Merrill 80
S213.5O
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

Agan in his speaking tour in this sec
ton and incidentally contributing to
his paper some very chatty articles
on the political situation in the north
country. y -
The many friends of Mrs Helen
Eastman Beard, now of Hartford,
Conn, will be interested to learn that
her husband has been appointed one
OF the foreign managers Of the Am
erican Express Company at Calcutta
in India. Nj. and Mrs. Beard expect
to leave for the Orient via San Fran
cisco about the first of November
and will stop en- route at Hawaii, the
Philippines, Japan, China and the
countries adjacent to the Indian
ocean. They will remain in India
three years.
Mrs. Z. S. Roy, who has been
very i'll the past three weeks with
heart and stomach trouble is gain
ing.
Miss Isabel w. Porter leaves FIJI
dav afternoon for Orono, Me-, where
she will enter the senior class in the
Orono high school. 4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Sale of Lecture Course
Tickets Next Week

st. JohnsbuTy people are urged 70
remember the lecture course to be
given under the auspices Of the
Womans Club and given by the Colt
ALDER Lyceum Bureau of Boston. The
first entertainment comes in October
and the season tickets will be sold
next week. The prices will be $3.50,
81 and $3.50, plus the war tax. 1t is
great undertaking to present lee
ture course of such noted artists UNI
der present conditions, and the pub
lie should consider it privilege to
attend. The attractions will be in
structive and entertaining and the
canvassers should receive liberal
response when they call. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Commercial Club Hopes
to Keep Day Train
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
increased in the past feK years, and
the Passumpsic Division trains are
somewhat hmitedly patronized. 1t
is therefore necessary that we should
proceed slowly if we are not to create
uneconomic conditions.
We are not unmndful Of our duty
to try and provide reasonable train
service in your territory, but,
frankly, we do not feel at the mo-
ment that we can assure YOU of the
operation of the trains throughout
the winter. We are willing, however,
att he present time to cooperate to
the extent of continuing the service
to and including October 80, and
later on we VIII rive further consid-
Grafton as to the eXpediency of oper-
ating the trains a little later during
the Fall months, and | will again
communicate with you.
Yours truly,
F. T. GRANT,
Gonl Pass. Agent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Wants Alumni to Rally
to Vail School

Continued from page one)
the Legislative body a true and hon
est story of our beliefs and facts
trust you will call on me to do
nv part and more too in effort Of our
School. What do the other members
of the alumni have to say?
hope you will write me in your
convenience so that ! may keep in
touch with you and the school. Kind
ly remember me to all.
Sincerely yours,
HILMER S. NELSON.
WestboIo, Mass,
Aug. 80, 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Mary Shorey is confined tc
the house by illness.
Wayne Perry of Barre has returned
home after a visit with his grand
parents, MI and Mrs. J. p. Hicks.
Misses Avis King and Ellen Ma
comber have returned FROM the girls
camp at South Tairlee.
Miss Mary McGovern is home from
Boston.
MI. and Mrs, c. A. Blodgett who
have been here visiting for the past
two weeks, are on tehir way home
to Newark, n. J.
Mrs. David Mitchell has returned
TO her home in Goss Hollow after
several weeks in the St. Johnsbury
hospital.
Sumner f. Darling, Jr, of Hard
wick, one of Caledonia county's can
didates for sate's attorney, was in
town Friday in the interests of his
campaign.
The St. Johnsbury stores will close
on Monday, Labor Day. The banks
will also close, but will open for the
transaction on Monday evening.
Kenneth J. Kirk has resigned his
position in the engineering depart
ment at the scale works and will as
sist his father in the real estate bust
ness for the present.
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Wiley have
been visiting in Manchester and
Concord this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Philip H. Stone, who
have spent the summer with their ST.
friends, left for Boston
Thursday afternoon en- route to
their home in Pasadena, Cal.
Howard L. Hindlcy, editor of the
Rutland Herald, was a welcome visit
or to the Record office
Thursday. Mr.. Hindlev has been ac-
companying Candidate Frank w.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
subscriptions are Needed
To Tablet Fund

Subscriptions to the World War
Veterans Memorial Tablet fund con-
,inue to come in daily There is a
need for contributions large and
small to give the American Legion
boys confidence that they can go
ahead with their plans for the men,
orial tablet. The tablet with its
Barre Granite base will cost $500
You should get your name on the
list at once.
The contributions to date in the
order Of receipt are:
Caledonian-Record $ $500
X. c. Kelsey LOO
George C. Cary 10000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

one of the Republican candidates for
governor, is booked at the Town Hall
tonight, together with Judge
Homer L. Skeels, also of Ludlow.
Both are touring this section Of Yer
mont in the interests of M Agan's
candidacy and the public are cordially
invited to come out and hear the two
speakers. This will be the only time
that Nj. Agan will speak in St.
Johnsbury before the primaries as he
prefers to ego it alone" rather than
participate in the joint debate which
has been arranged here for the night
of Saturday. Sept. II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
NOTICE

This is to give notice that from
this date | will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by my wife,
Mrs. Julia Guyer, or hereafter pay
any bills of her contracting.
WILLIAM GUYER.
St, Johnsbury, Sep. 2, 1920.
1851
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Being told they must't haze the
new pupils, the modern school kid
merely hazcs the teacher.
Some stunt for politicians to handle
100000 new voters not interested
in campaign CIGARS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

NOTE-Groveton has of the strongest
teams in the northern part of New Hampshire.
This New Hampshire team is so big drawing card
that it has been booked for two contests at the Ian
caster Fair next week. The old rivalry between a
Northern New Hampshire and Northern Vermont
team still is as keen All the Home Folks will
be out to cheer the Fairbanks A. A. to victory Sat-
urday. There are but few more games before the
season ends and you do not want to miss of them
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Frank w. Agan
Here Tonight
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
i. Frank W. Agan. of Ludlow,

-. -HN-IIN =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IOST-BctWeen IA and II Pearl St,
an ecru colored crochet bag with the
letter &C. on it. Contained pair
Of glases and crochet work. Finder
please call 557-M or leave at II Pearl
street. Coz
WANTED-A position by lady
stcnographer. Address Stenographer,
No. 203 Gibson street, Lowell, Mass.
1851
FOR SALE-A second hand Dodge
car in good condition. Inquire at Is
Railroad St. 30 tt
FORD COUPLET-Also one of the
hest vulcanzing outfits in Vermont.
Lowell machines. Write S w Gale
DOMAIN office. COCA
FOUND-A pocket book containing
a sum of money. Randall and Whit
comb. GO If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
WILSON AND FRAZIER
FAIL TO FILE IN TINE

Pierre, S. D. Jan. Neither Pres
ident Wilson nor Governor Lynn J..
Frazier, indorsed for president by the
democratic and nom partisan league
conventions respectively had filed his
formal acceptance with the secretary
of state late last night Announcement
was made that only candidates who
had complied with the Richards prim-
ary law before midnight would appear
on the March primary ballot.
The outstanding development was
the receipt of the formal acceptance
of Major General Leonard Wood Nha
received the majority Endorsement Il
the republican state conventip pn.
Woods name will so 4on the ballot as
the party choice. Republican earSi-
dates who filed as independents for
party presidential Endorsement are
Senators johnson of California md
Poindexter of Washington, Governor
Lowden of Illinois received the minor
ity convention Endorsement. James ~,
Gerard filed for the democratic en-
dorsemcnt and his name will be placed
in the independent column.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
AMERICANS NAMED
ON LIST OF HONOR

London, Jan. 1.-THE New Years
day honor list, made public Wednes-
day contained many awards TOR war
services.
Earldom was conferred on Niscount
Middleton, former secretary OF state
for India known for his stand against
peace until the Germans had m91e
reparation for vandalism in France.
Sir Albert Stanley, once a res lelt
of Detroit. Mich; Sir George Riddell
who had charge of the British ,ress
interests at the peace conference and
Sir Bertrand Dawson, physician extra
ordinary to King George, were maze
baronS.
Frederick Guest, treasurer of the
kings household who married Amy
Phipps, an American girl; Charles j..
Doherty and Arthur b. Sifton, Cana
dian representatives at the peace con-
ference and Sir William White, for
mer Canadian minister of finance
were made privy councillors
Among the baronets was Hugh
Conliffe Owen, vice chairman of the
British American Tobacco company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
salem TEACHERS
ASKED To ASSIST
IN MILK SURVEY

/ F. G. Decllebach of the Marion
Creamery company. is director of
the Oregon dairy council and be-
lieves that the educational survey
now being made in Oregon schools
will prove to be of great benefit TO
the state as 2 whole by increasing
milk consumption in the state tnere-
by aiding in establishing better health
standards
milk, pure and wholesome; ma
lures best food drink" This is one
! of the slogans of the Oregon dairy
council, which has instituted a Wig
orous campaign of education to bring
! the truth of the food value of milk
to Oregonians.
The Oregon federation of women's
clubs is also interested in the milk
survey being made b. the council in
the schools of the state with the per-
mission OF State Superintendent
Churchill and the endorsement of DIR.
David n. Roberg of the state board
of health, and the backing of the Ore
gon parent teacher association and
the hearty cooperation of the superin-
tendents, principals and teachers.
/ There has been one superintendent
who has declined to make the survey
/ but she is being approached by some
/ of the leading educators of the state
/ and they promise to explain the worth
/ of the survey and the fact that it on
/ ly takes a very few moments of the
teachers time.
So far Oregon is showing up far
better in per centage of milk users
than California, according to the state
Iments of H. S. Mckay of the. Califor-
mia dairy council. But in this state in
some of the dairy districts over one
third of the children use no milk
Teachers notice that the children who
use milk are, as a rule, brighter and
quicker in their studies and not SC
liable to be i'll or nervous. In som.
districts where the educational work
has been done, teaching the food
value of milk, the use of milk has
doubled.
North Bend schools are doing wei
for the children. The dairymen ant
schools provide milk for the littl,
ones and the school nurse weighs an(
measures them regularly. AS soon al
this plan was inaugurated the child
rem began to improve. Brookings il
Curry county shows a large percent
age of non-milk users. SO out of s:
Echildren being on the list of thos'
who do not get milk in the diet
In some districts of Portland sine
the first survey the children hav
greatly increased their use of milk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
MoLDERs SEEK MORE WAGES

Cincinnati. Jan. Announcement
was made at the headquarters here OF
the International Molders Union that
a new nation wide agreement had
been concluded between the stove
molders and the manufacturers for
the coming year. The agreement pro-
yIdes for a ten percent increase for
day men and 90 per cent for piece
workuen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Charge That Mine Curtailed
Production Will Be Probed

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Federal au-
thorities announced here today they
would investigate complaints of un-
'ion officials that the Keystone Coal
company had violated the Lever act
by ourtailing production.
The company, according to union
leaders, granted their men the four
teen percent wage increase, but they
said, the concern has refused to re-
employ union miners and curtailed
production resulting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

Cleveland, Eng, Dec. Silt is an
nounced here that a local engineer
has succeeded III extracting CONNER
cial alcohol and its derivatives from
coke. 1t is claimed that II the process.
which requires the use Of gas. is ap-
piled to all the coal earbonized In
Great Britain an estimated Yield Of
$4,000 600 gallons of motor spirits wlIi
be obtained annually. reyoiutionizing
the supply and cost Of liquid fuel.