davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
EVERETT [. LAKE HEADS THE
 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Nomination for Governor Came Third Ballot With Almost a Stampede-Frank B. Brandegee Was Renominated by Reclamation for United States Senator-Sate Platform Calls for Child Welfare Measures, Laws to Stop Profteering and Welcomes Women as Voters-Many Women Were at the Convention as Spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
TO EQUIP CoNSTABULARY
 WITH SERVICE ARMS

Londonderry Sept. 9.-The Irish con- stabulary soon will be equipped with up to-date service rifles and revolvers. quantities of which recently have ar rived here, in Belfast and in Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Rumors of federal grand jury i'm vestigation of the republican campaign fund of s15.O00.O0O were current in the federal building, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Reports from Italian industrial centers announced that the worlSmen who seized factories which locked them out were de- serting the factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
To Attend Mass For Macswiney.

Dublin, Sept 9.-The entire tramway service in Dublin will be suspended for two hours tomorrow to enable the eril- ployes to march to a mass for Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Rev. Edward P. Jones, Of Evanston. Ill., was reelected national president of the Negro National Baptist conven- tion in session at Columbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Gabrielle D'AnnunEia disapproved of the seizure of the American steamer Cosne by his officers at Catsnia and will order it's release.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

According ot the U. $. Geological Sur vey Bureau the area of the United States is S,o26.7s9 square miles, of which 2s73,- 774 miles is land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

President MenocaI of Cuba. Issued a decree yesterday prohibiting importation of rice until January l. 1921, except under government license.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
500 DEAD, 20OO0 HOMELESS
 BY EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

Rome, Sept. 9.-The Epoca estimates that the dead in the earthquake exceed 800 and the homeless more than 20,000
 It is only on rare occasions that a wo- man attends a funeral in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A second consignment of gold to New York was exported from France amount ed to s5,oo0,ooo. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

An order for ten 150-ton Mikado en- zines was received by the American Lo- comotive Go. from the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Co.
 Two publications were issued by the photographic process in Liverpool where the printers are on strike. Manchester is still without newspapers.
 A woman arrested in Kansas City for chewing tobacco was dismissed by the judge who said: If women may vote, why shouldn't they chew?"
 JuEo-slavia intends to make itself master of Albania it is declared here in light of recent reports. Numerous re- ports of fighting have been received.
 Directors of the American Tobacco Co postponed the special meeting to vote on the proposed increase in E com mon from s5cooo,ooo to s1oo,ooo, coo. | Carl 4. Barrett and Eugene Buckley Massachusetts State Boxing Commits sion to serve with Col. Alfred F. Foote.
 Poiand's application for abitration of her territorial dispute with Lithrania will be taken up by the League of Ma 1 tions at the meeting in Paris on Sept. Is. ..
 Minor damage was done by fire on the L. s. dreadnaugh' California recent ly launched at Mare Island Navy Yard and being put into commission at Vallejo Cal.
 Several serious revoIts against the Russian soviet government have broken out in the neighborhood of Moscow. and have been suppressed with much blood shed.
 4 resolution from the board of esti- mate. appropriat'ng sS.6e9.692 to pay the increase in sR tries of school teachers was passed by the New York Board of Aldermen.
 According to reports received at Cop. enhagen from Moscow several serious revolts against the Russian soviet gov ernment broke out and were suppressed with much bloodshed.
 According to an announcement at At. lantic City at the annual convention ot the New Jersey Liquor Dealers Associ- ation liquor Dealers of the country will work for the election of a wet congress Georges CIemenceau. the war Pre- mier of France. inviGorated by restfu summer on the Vendean coast. is tc climb the Himalya Mountains. He vii sail from Marseilles Sept % for India
 Interstate commerce commission ord
 cred an investigation of the action O
 the New York public service commission , which refused to permit railroads op
 erating in the state to raise interstate rates.
 President de Ia Huerta offer frIendshil [ of Mexico to this country and decare' i "the petroleum issue can be settled if tn 2 United States and foreign courtrie Q | cease to be influenced by private inte rests.
 3 Resolutions fAvorInE prohibition wer g rejected by the Anglican Synod in ses
 sion at Adelaide. South Australia. On s of the speakers said: Prohibition i 9 anti-Christian and the idea originates n with American cranks.''
 John Baei aged s4. widely know
 Indianapolis newspaper man died as tn result of inJurioB sustained when h. ! fell down stairway in the press stan , at the speedway during the 5oo-mil . race May 31.
 ' An earthquake in northern Italy cen terlng in the Province of Massacarrare
 northwestern Tuscany. incurred million
 of dollars in loss with scores of know
 dead and hundreds injured. At Pisa 5
 bodies were removed and the famou 5 leaning tower is in danger of falling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

An order for ten 15O-ton NIikado en- zines was received by the American Lo- comotive Co. from the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

issues raised by our party have been so sincere"
 To the call for a second place nom nation Mir TIs of Waterbury offered Senator Templetons name as. busi- ness man of tried integrity. He was unanimously chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

ed to s5,OOO,ooo.
 Population of Peeksknl, \. Y- issued by the Census Bureau is l0,S6S, an in-t crease of 4.1 per cent.
 National Association of Postmasters of the United States opened it's 2oth an- nual convention at Cincinnati.
 Paris Exchange quoted the American ollar at 1l francs S2 centimes against I4 francs 62 centines at last close.
 William R. Sears. at hearing in the U. S. District court in Boston, declared Charles Ponzi was hopelessly bankrupt.
 Bar silver in London was 59d an ounce. New York domestic price 9s 1-2 cents foreign silver was quoted at 94 cents.
 Continuous rains during the past fort night have resulted in floods throughout Austria. Enormous property losses are reported.
 RiotInx in the anthracite coal field was carried on for half an hour between a large number of men and state troopers l in Pittston.
 1 In an effort to end Illicit distiIIinE o intoxicating liquor the treasury depart ment decided to tighten regulations or | .he sale of stills.
 According ct the U. s. Geological Sur
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

An earthquake in northern Italy cen- terlng in the Province of Massacarrar northwestern Tuscany. incurred millions of dollars in loss with scores of known dead and hundreds injured. At Pisa. 57 bodies were removed and the famous leaning tower is in danger of falling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Two publications were issued by tn, photographic process in Liverpool wher' the printers are on strike. Manchestei is still without newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Population of PeeksknI. N. Y- issue' by the Census Bureau is 15,SSS, an in crease of 4.1 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

National Association of Postmasters of the United States opened it's 2Oth an- nual convention at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Paris Exchange quoted the American ollar at 1f francs S2 centimes against IA francs 62 centi1nes at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Minor damage was done by fire on the L. s. dreadnaugh California recent ly launched at Mare Island Navy Yard and being put into commission at Vallejo Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

John Baei aged S4. widely known Indianapolis newspaper man. died as the result of inturhb sustained when he fell down a stairway in the press stand at the speedway during the 5oo-mile race May 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

President de Ia Huerta offer friendship of Mexico to this country and declared "the petroleum issue can be settled if the United States and foreign countries cease to be influenced by private inte- rests. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

William R. Sears, at a hearing in the U. S. District court in Boston, declared Charles Ponzi was hopelessly bankrupt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Several serious revoIts against the Russian soviet government have broken out in the neighborhood of Moscow. and have been suppressed with much blood shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Resolutions fAvorInE prohibition were rejected by the Anglican Synod in ses- sion at Adelaide, South Australia. One of the speakers said: Prohibition is anti-Christian and the idea originated with American cranks"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
TRAIN EARLY

(Ry Associated press)
MOSCOW. Idaho, June >. - Home
training during August has been pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
PORK STILL o. Il.
DESPITE RULING
CGy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. The
popularity Of American pork and
beans in Constantmoplc is affected
but little hv tha ruling of the prophet
Mahomet that lis soiiowers should not
eat pigs flesh, according to Eliot
Grimell Mears, of the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce of
the United States government, who
was delegate to the recent national
foreign trade convention here. Six
hundred thousand Greeks who are
part OF Constantinoplc total poDula-
lion Of 100000 are good pros
poctive market for the American
canned product, Mears stated, tlthough
the Mohammedans steadfastly refuse
to eat pork and beans. Mears is hon
orary Vice-president of the American
chamber of commerce for the Levant
and formerly was a professor at
Harvard
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
CHINESE EYES"
NOW CHANGE TO
AMERICAN ''EARS"'
NcWeSt InreHtiOn is MorUelONs
in It's accuracy and Tells
Officers When Danger is
Near; Tnique Apparatus.
CRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. June 3. = In older
times when Chinese shipbuilders de-
signed and constructed their lateen
sailed craft for war or commercial
purposes, prominent, and ofttimes fe-
rocious eyes" were located on either
side Of the bow.
Today. modern America, now, the
leading nation in ship construction, is
proposing to equip her merchant yes
sells with ears, the location of which
the eyes on the Chinese junk are on
the ships bows, but under instead
of over water. While superstition in
duccd Cinnamon to equip his ship. so
it could "sce" its enemies and work
its way into safe port through shoal
water, hidden rocks and through
crowded waterways. science has de-
signed the tears" for the same pur-
pose.
With the destroyer Breckenridge
equipped as demonstrating ship, 40
or more representatives of leading
steamship lines have just had an OPP
portunity to see and test the efficacy
Of the listening device. 1t is now q
government controlled invention. used
in fighting ships during the war as 4
protection against submarines and Of
ficially designated by the navy as
"The NJ. V. type, Hydrophone.' Its
object is to disclose in surrounding
waters the presence of other craft,
to fortell the approach to shoal waters
appraise the navigator of the vicinity
of light ships equipped with submar-
inc bell signaling devices. 1t is eX-
pected also to disclose with a remark
able degree of accuracy, the depth OF
water wherein the ship so equipped
is floating.
The apparatus includes AZ. hydro
phone receivers located IN a tank OF
water in the bow Of the vessel so
that an equal number is on either side.
IN the test the sound Of the propellors
of steamer five miles distant was
heard The depth Of the water IS as
certained by listening to the noise
made by the propellors Of the vessel
carrying the hydrophone as it is echoed
back from the bottom of the sea. In
depth beyond 100 fathoms, however.
the hvdrophone refuses to record ii
was explained. but as majority OF
collisions occur near coast line and
at congested harbor entrances, the IN
ventors and officers of the navy pre-
dict that its adoption will remove
many of the hazards of navigation
now induced by fog.
DR.. II. c. Haynes, formerly of
swarthmore College, said the device
mad been installed on the transport
Won Steuben and on one occasion
probably saved the ship from run
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
AUTO ROLLS OVER
4 TINES; NONE HURT
(By Associated Press)

HEALDSBURG, Cal, June Sd
peculiar automobile accident occurred
near here a few days ago, when a
party of four in a machine turning
over four times completely, landing
right side up among large boulders
in gully several hundred feet from
the road.
When the dust cleared, it was found
that woman of the party was
beneath the car. and the floor boards
had to be removed to permit her to
get out. She was unhurt.
The driver, who remained in the
car while it rolled, was the only one
injured and he received cracked
rib. The car was later towed back
to the road and it proceeded to a
garage under its own power.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
ARMEN|ANS ARE
UNITED THROUGH
AID OF AMERICANS
3O,OOO Orphans in COnst0ntiR-
OpIe District: Committee
Hopes to Find Homes for
Homeless ChiIdrpn.
TBy Associated PreSS)

i CONSTANTINOPLE June 3.--IIun-
/ dreds Of Armenian families are being
reunited monthly through the efforts
of the members OF the American Con-
mittee for Relief in the Near East who
are scattered throughout the leading
cities of Asia Minor with headquarters
in this city. I'm the deportations of
, the last four years Armenians have
been shuttled about before various
military movements with the result
that nearly every family is searching
for news Of missing members.
Leyon Shamlain, young Armenian
who is now successful merchant at
Balikeshir, recently located his moth
movement to unite Armenian families.
n. j., who is. directing the American
er and young sister. through an adj
vertsement printed in local paper
by Miss Carts +. Mills, Of Princeton
n. j., who is directing the American
movement to unite Armenian families
Shamlian is preparing ahome for
them in Balikeshir.
The history Of the Shamlian family
is typical of the experiences Armenian
has suffered at the hands of the Turks.
They lived in Bitlis, in the far east
ern part of Asia Minor. Levon Sham
lian and his father were separated
from the rest of the family by the
Turks and Levon was forced to go in
to the Turkish army and has never
heard from his father His grand
mother was taken as servant by Turks.
Seranoush was taken as a maid serv-
ant by Kurds. The mother and daugh-
ter came upon each other unexpected
ly in the American refuge at Aintab
both having walked hundreds OF miles
and suffered terrible hunger and hard
ships in their search for relatives and
safety.
Lists of orphans vii lalso be print
ed in Armenian papers in America in
the hope of finding homes for thous
ands of homeless children who may
have friends or relatives in America.
The American committee has nearly
10000 orphans in the Constantinople
district alone, and nearly twice that
number in the Beirut area.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
SCIENTIFIC CENTER
DESIRED IN HAWAII
NlRv Associatea pressl


HONOLULU, 7. H., June 3. - A
plan of cooperation between the
Bishop Museum. Honolulu, and the
University of Hawaii. for making
Hawaii a center for scientific research
in the Pacific, has just been arrived at.
Under the agreement the museum,
which was founded by Beatrice
Pauahi Bishop, a Hawaiian princess
who married into one of the mission
airy families of the territory, will be
the center for scientific collections.
Only such specimens which are re-
CURED for instruction in the classes
will be kept at the university.
The plans will permit graduate
students seeking advanced degrees at
the university to work under dlrec-
tion of the museum staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
PALESTINE HAS NO
STAMPS OF ITS OWN
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON, June 8. = Palestine IS
now the only nation which has no
postage stamp Of its own. But rep
resentatives of the Zionist government
here have informed London philate-
lists that this anomaly promises soon
to be rectified, for with the establish
ment of Palestine as the national home
of the Jewish nation, it is believed
little time will be lost IN emuiatln%
the examples Of other small nations
called into being by mandates or W
peace conference by the issuance Of
distinctive stamps.
Pending the preparation ofedeflnlte
designs, stamps sold by British army
postoffices in adjacent former eIle:i:J
territory are being utilized by. ovs:-
printing with the word "Palestlne.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
DENVER DOCTORS BUY
BIG CHUNK OF RADIUM
CRy Associated Press

DENVER, Colo, June 3.-What is
said to be the largest piece of radium
in the west was purchased recently by
is leading doctors Of Denver for
$56, 800
1t is to be used in surgical and
medical treatment. This particle Of
radium is to weigh one-half of a
gram. There will be a plant built in
Denver for the preservation of this
valuable mineral, costing about $4,000.
The life of radium is estimated at
I2,500 years.
Approval of the government of the
purposes for which the radium were
to be put had to be obtained as the
government controls the rare min
eral.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
MAYFLOWFR HALL TO
BE BUILT IN ENGLAND
CRv Associated Preeso

PLYMOUTH, Eng, June 3 Found
alton stones of new memorial To be
called "the Mayflower Hail which
the Salvation Army proposes 10
build on a site near the starting place
Of the Pilgrim Fathers here are 10 be
laid on September &. The ceremony
viii take place in connection with the
tercentenary celebration Of the sailing
Of the Pilgrims.
The stones, which are to be brought
from Plymouth, Mass, will be Land by
Ambassador Davis, Lady Aston. who
is the member of parliament for the
division, and General Booth
The cost Of the scheme il 210oo
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
OBSERVE TARIFF
lrv Associated PresAs

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 3.--Bra-
lillian customs officials have been in
stIuctcd TO Observe the presidential
decree Of March 10 which comedies
preferential tariff rates during the
current year on certain imports of
tuteT states origin as follows:
Oa wheat tlour, 20 percent; condens-
. 4 u.ln. manufactured rubber articles,
watches, certain inks, varnishes, type
writing machines, ice chests, balances,
wind mills. cement, ccrsets and school
tnLM.tMra % nNre.Mt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
SELL SCHOOL LAND
(By Associated Pres!

SACRAMENTO, June 3.-During
June $500 acres of state school lands
distributed in Amador, Ca!averas,
Tuolumne, Mariposa and ri Dorado
counties will be sold, according to an
announcement by Surveyor General W.
S. kingSbury.
Sales will be as follows:
jackson. June :; Andreas, June 8;
Sonora, June 8; Mariposa, June u;
Placerville, June 1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

or auto trip. Cooking utensils, camp
tools, canteens, water bags, flash lights,
fishing tackle, guns, ammunition, thermos
to make camp life
thoroughly enjoyable and comfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
"WEST HOLE CLOSED

BERLIN, June 3.-"The Hole in the
West" the popular name for channels
through the occupied territory thru
which articles of luxury poured INTO
Germany 'evading the import duties,
is now closed. The Inter Allied Rhlne-
land commission has agreed to en-
force the new German ordinances m
posing fines and Imprisonment for m
fractions of the regulations on I'M
pOrtS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

ecrihel for University Of Idaho foot
ban men by Thomas Kelly. coach.
Spring training was started here
las. month and the 80 members o.
the squad viii hp expected to keep
themselves In condition throughout
tn, summer months.
Felix plaStino, center and captain,
is assisting Kelly in The preliminary
work
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

ming aground On the Long Island shore
during a heavy fog. DR.. Hayes also
claims that the invention will enable
a mariner to locate icebergs, through
the reflecting back to the operator
from the submerged portion Of dam
gerous berg the sound Of the operat-
ING ships' own propellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

She will like you to bring the right
company along on the auto ride. but
make sure it is a few bottles Of ice
cold Cherry Blossoms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
AMONG our BARGAINS

8 room house; 1 lots; good con
dition. 81 .seoe0
q room house; modern thr1ugn
out. in best part OF city, 5000;
terms. you will like this place.
10 room house; - lots good
barn; all ia frs, lass condition, si.
0o0 90. this Is the cheapest property
in the city.
9 rooms, modern, sloapns
porch lots, nice lawn aud shade /.
east side: terms.
room house; I lots. good havn;
well and cave s., 0oo. half cash
room house; p lots, rood ban;
arch cave. we'll s4.o00e 60
ADLER & ROBERTS
Phone Isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
cARp oF THANKS

We take th's meihnd Of thaakinF
cWr friends, ior their smyFathy and
kiudnes.oe during the bereavement
nj ea husband. son aud brother Also
fcg the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs Wi1 FINLEY and Mlio
Mrs. Marie Finley
Mrs Elsie Finley
M !. T Finley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Monir Ne Ara Jals ~ " a.
tCvsni hsrYry ptosAAtnt ~ iae
ozark Traits Association, Anneans "a
iedAs tAet Tho ncsg AanuNi CenveR
sson " she Assceiatiaa 10 net fes
October ssh. MA and ush 70 mseeg al
rltlshurT kahaaN rherc are nrw
fsre thousand MlNes II she uAAHk
Tralls. IN sas States MiAsoaft AtAan
rss. kAnees. okAhemN. reaAs amd
Nsw Nexiesa fittstarK IL well rFc
pArra 10 lake ctv ~ ihr vnnse8tina
aud II pFvmls~s - be sfpAt AaAe@
base oi she sessa tosas men 81 ,eD
fnathwrsG msSrcssed 80 thr otafb
1fsils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

SCHOOL TINE Ia at hand We have
the small house with four or more
lots. the mediam sized house. sud
nice line az Guthrles better hNmvA
to sell. TIE lislinss are taken for
but 90 to 81 days Make selection
sud a contract for one nov Anple
lime for closing toe deal win be ay.
en-. TIE GAitney CnmnAnY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

rake hurried trips over ihe eonulfY
ify
bai nay about iabs fbr shr kiA
f'tnw ~ ihn wAt ~ fartyiHE waGrr fF
ihs elephants that has fsst ahaHt
Ne*u discarded Ia lhw waY 0l olf
ona Jobs" said ths pgssa Aaeni U4f
laphydefma naw aueneh gheif tNiffg
A' tne nenfcas hydfaaf nlH aag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

i.nvas Caangy A.
Frank Cheney makes 0ath that
he Ia seRiaF getsRer 20 lAe tifm an
= Caeney A CO. aaNr taslaess
IN the eity % Totcdo. eOQnts and
state aforesaid aha lhNl satt tirn
viii pAy he sum ~ nme han4sNA aoi
Afs tor each aud every ease 81 "a.
iarrh lhst eann1t e. cured hs tha
dee ~ HaNs aAtaffh Mcaieins.
Frauk Cheney
Swcrn 20 hsfaFc N.e aat subs gihrd
Ia my presence. lhN #h aay ng nec
enhor. A II isAN A W Gleaeoa
isoail Notary faAlie
Halls Cairfh Medicine ls taken ln.
teFnRliy aud ACTS lhfaugh the tla-sd
on the Maceus surface 90 the sYs
tem Send far testlrmalal.. feH
v J Cheney 4 C@. Iaieda O 2Nii
hy al Druggists. sae IlANs iAaiN
Pulls Tor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
kNEELANp BARGAINS

A Six room modern huo*e nca
Masonic Square for sAls9.0o.
room. modern house. nice lots
sleeping porch. barn hen house. arcl
cave, fruit. etc. s. .2e0e
9 room modern close IN for s. 100
s room modern. 81 corner Tor 50,
c9000.
6 room part modern, sleeping porch
3 lots. nice shady place, Price. 81.
$4,000. $4,000 cash balance easy
room. two nicc lots, NEAR school,
good repair for S.. 10000 Payment
down balance easy.
il5 1.2 West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
A TEXAS WON DER.

For kidney ana bladder trouble
gravel. w-rA& and larae hack rheams
tism and irregularities ~ the kidness
and bladder Regulates bladder trou
hles In children n not sid by drug
glsgs. natl sl2S Small Dc.lie often
cure Send for sworn ientiwoniais
Dr. II. w aall, ssss Olive ST.. st
lsnnis.