davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
AFTER SERBIAN THRONE

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Prinee George. the
former crown prince of Serbia who
in 1909 renounced his rights to tn.
throne, announces that he has told
Premier PaChitch of JuEo Slavia of
the ~ithdrawal of the remuneration.
according to an Agram (JuEo-Slavia)
dispatch to the Hungarian Telegraph
agency. 1t is reported also In the dis
patch that Georges candidacy for the
throne which was accepted recently
by Alexander after the death of King
Peter Is supported by Stefan Raditch
leader of the peasants party in Crotia.
Prince George renounced his right
of accession to the throne Of Serbia
in 1909 because he was accused Of
numbering a servant The ASSEMBLE
approved the renuncistion declaring
his brother Alexander heir to the
throne.
Todays official bulletin By the pt1v-
sicians attending King Alexander Of
JuEo- -Slavia says his condition con-
tinues satisfactory but the swelling
has increased. altho remaining cir
cumscribcd."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

BATTERY SERVICE. all cars. rea
sonshis rste. Motor Battery, 9th anC
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
wASTEp-AuroMoR,uEs o.

WE viii buy your old auto for cash,
We stand behind our offers Big
Auto wrecki1g house. uo n. Santa Fs.
Phone isT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

popGE-Lirht truck. N75. new tires
good condition. 3lt W. 5th. Fhon'
$40,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

ALL makes Of battery rechareed
and repaired 9th and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

FOR SALE-cne - ton truck
Ruda Motor. Csdsllar rear end, hoav,
body $3.50 Worth $500. sit w. 18th
Phone Ln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

EXPERT Battery repairing Motor
Battery Exchange. nth and Main
Phone 1na7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

MAXWELL. 1870 model. good condl
ton; cheap. Phone aSw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

SEALED PROPOSALS WIN be re-
ceived by tho Colorado Board of Cor
rcctiouE at tho Colorado stats
M. September ~, 1921, for the fol-
lowing eupplics, more or less. to bs
furnished during the period of three
months ending December 10. 1921.
delivered on tho hospital grounds at
such times and In such quantities a.
called for during tho period. all costs
OF delivery prepaid, to-vtt:
Groceries
Tobacco
Mosts
oioo
Flour
Feed
Clothing
Dry Goods
Drugs
List NJ each Of the above VII -
furnished upon application to tbs
stewards office of Tho Colorado stats
Hospital. Pueblo. Colo.
Each proposal must he signed hy
the individual or firm making It. and
he accompanied by guarantee.
signed by at least two responsibis
parties that the bidder shall. within
ton Go) days. after being called ur-
on. furnish promptly tho article,
awarded sm to be furnished. md
to the state of Colorado, a sum double
tho amount awarded IN dollars
SAMPLES or MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL
NOT RE CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MADE ON THiS SHEET OTHER
WISE BIDS WILL NOT BE CON
sIDEREp.
Tho Board reservss the risht TO re-
jeot any and all bids II deemed in
the interest OF the state to do so.
Payment will he made monthly by
the Colorado state Hospital vouchers.
All bids for supplies must he sd-
dressed to tho Colorado Boa.d Of
Corrections. Colorado state Hoeritsi,
Pueblo. Colorado, and must be en-
dorscd PROPOSALS. FOR MAIN
Pueblo. Colorado, Angus, II. 1871.
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS
c. j. MONNtHAS.
President
FRANK s HoAS.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

SIDE curtains ard plato glses win
dows rrebio Auto TOP CO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

AUTO tops ard seat covers. Puebl
Auto TOP Co, 3is court st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

FOR SAJE-Ford roadster. goo,
condition. priced right Inquire FIT,
Avenue hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE 2t
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
North Side Home

North Side Home
sRoms, comfortable home while
where small
family easily make besides
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
For it's located
houses
ONLY IA BLOCK FROM MAIN
If something nothing this
She
IT'S GOOD STORE
Maybe better SITE but fine for either The
actually property
she is asking. Don't hesitate it's than claim
THE SEASON
Bleeding Only $1,000 will
handle it, Balance $50 monthly and cent =
The Hustlers Realty Company
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Res Phone 1908 41o N Santa Fe Phone 22sw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

For sALE-Lish touring car. 2t
y. Sth 81 Phone 55ssw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

NEW PORT lots. email psym.nt. no
.zK or interest 1901 L. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

WILL SELL or trade good Ruic
car on desirable property. iiGts ". ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
NO SLEEP HERE ON
A. M. OF AUGUST 2ND

Hey kids. its comm again"
WHAT"
THE Circus"
Tuesday, August End, just two
weeks from today will be a big, big
day in the lives of ottawa Riddles.
Barnes Brothers Circus is scheduled
to give two performances, one in the
afternoon and the other at night. The
big pasture at the end of Jefferson
and Madison streets has been select
ed by the Circus as the place for erect
ing their big canvas.
There will be a big street parade
with lots of elephants and camels
and lions, and tigers, and bands, and
clowns, and everything, that delights
the hearts of Riddles, and grown ups
as we'll.
The first placards advertising the
big show have been hung on the
streets to attract out of town visitors,
An advance man from the circus visit
ed here several weeks ago and made
arrangements with the city dads to
hold the parade and show.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
MATR|M0NY BARRIER.
TO EITHER SHARING
LA SALE ESTATE
SISTER LEAVES WILL WITH PRO.
ViSO THAT NEITHER WE'D IN
ORDER TO SHARE PROPERTY
WORTH 5000.

If either Miss Anna Maloney of Lad
Sale or her brother Thomas marry
they will lose one-half interest in the
home left by their sister, Miss Cath
crime Maloney, who died in that city
on July / Miss Maloney left a resi-
dence and two lots valued at $1,000.
BY the terms of her will the prop
erty goes to her sisetr and brother in
equal shares, provided neither OF them
wed. II either marries the other gets
the full share, If both marry the resi-.
dence again reverts back to each of
them in equal shares.
A provision of the will makes 1t
possible for them to dispose of the
property, provided they divide the
money derived from the sale in three
parts and each take one share ana
give the third share to another sister,
Mrs. Ellen Reilly of Fargo, n. d.
Miss Anna Maloney Is appointed cX.
cCutriX Of the estate
Mate kidnapped" Son.
Claiming that her husband from
who she was living apart took her lit.
tie six year old son down town on the
pretex of buying some candy and re-
fused to return him to her, Mrs. Mary
Aker OF Streator started divorce pro
ceedings in the circuit court today
against Donald Aker
Mrs Aker in her bill which was filed
with the clerk, accused the defendant
of cruelty claiming that he chOked
and struck herand blackened her eyes
During their married life, she alleges
he repeatedly accused her of iniidel
ity.
Mrs. Aker alleges that she and the
defendant were married November Is
1913 in Streator and separated June
- of this wear. She was residing in
Streator while he lived in Joliet she
claimed.
On Sunday, July II. she alleges he
came to Streator and calling at her
house, took their only son, Marshall
Aker, aged 6, out for a walk, on a pre-
tex of purchasing him some candy
Mrs. Aker alleges that the defendant
promised to return with the child in
twenty minutes She alleges that in
stead of bringing Marshall back &c
her he took him to the home of his
sister, and has since refused to allow
her to have him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

approval Of this opinion Of the court
is to be severely condemned"
Mr., Roosevelt in his sta cmont. said
that at no time was the work OF fu
ycStigating supervised by himself per.
sonally, and that when in september.
1919 he and the acting chief of the
bureau OF navigation were informed
that members of the investigating
squad had used highly improper and
revolving methods in getting evidence
Immediate orders were sent out
that day to stop it,
THE insinuatiOns that | must have
known, that | supervised the opera
tions, that | was morally responsible"
Mr. Roosevelt's statement says, ARE
nowhere supported by the eyidenct,
directly or indirectly"
On that point, however, the majority
findings OF the investigation commit.
tee held that Mr.. Roosevelt was pres
ent at conferences which determined
the methods OF the investigation "and
1t Is beyond the comprehension Of the
committee how the methods to be
HA'u toulu nave DccH cHIlTtlS clln'l
mated and forgotten at the confer
ences."
If Mr. Roosevelt did not inform him
self of the methods used, the major
ity report says, he was most dirclict
in his duty"
1t is probably true, the majority re
port says, "as cOntended by both Sec
rotary Daniels and Assistant Score
tary Roosevelt that they were not Of
iicialIy informed regarding acts Of
operatives or detectives" until later
adding that "all through the record,
| before this committee strenuous ant
strained efforts were made by nava
officers to differentiate between Off
cial knowledge and knowledge as the
ordinary layman has it,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
ULSTER|TE CHIEF
STANDS PAT;;SPURNS
PEACE PROPOSALS
REFUSES TO CONSIDER TRlPAR.
TiTE CONTROL OF ERIN WITH
OUT FIRST CONSULTING BEL.
FAsT-CoNFERENCES IN DEAD.
LOCK.

London, July British negotiations
appear to have reached a deadlock in
soiar as they concern tripartite con.
ference between David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister; Eamonn
de Valera, Irish republican leader, and
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster,
This developed late last night when
Sir James, as he departed for Belfast
issued statement on the subject OF
self determination which is inter.
pretcd to mean that he will not com
promise on any matters pertaining TO
listers political rights. While the
statement has made deep impression
on political circles. in many quarter $
it is not accepted as final, and hope is
expressed that the negotiations for
such conference are not yet ended
The Ulster premier's statement said
that he was returning home well sat
isiied with the efforts being made to
ward peace and that Mr.. De Valera
has broken his silence and cleared
the ground by his statement to the
press that he proposes to found his
claim on recognition of the right OF
self determination"
He asserts that the people Of north
ern Ireland have determined then
own parliament" which was opened
by his gracious majesty in person
and that Mr.. De Valera and his assO
ciates by standing as candidates fol
the northern parliament and submit
ting their policy of mo partition
have admitted the right of self deter
minatiCn on the part of Ulster.
This was the only issue PLACED
before the electorate he adds, "anl
no partition was rejected by the lar
gest majority which so far as an
aware ever has been returned in q
general election in any part of the
world"
He declares that it now remains fol
Mr.. De Valera and the British people
to agree upon the administration oil
area outside of Ulster The people oi
northern Ireland he continues, do not
in any way claim to determine tn
terms of settlement which Great Brit
ain and southern ireland may make
and adds ray of hope by concluding
when this is accomplished car
promise cordial cooperation on equal
terms with southern Ireland in any
matters affecting our common inter
est
Having reached the present stage
| go back to Ireland to carry on tho
practical work of the government.
fool that 0ut' interests arc dblV rpuTp
sented in the imperial parliament
anr, of course. our services are avail
able at any moment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
SMALL AND BRUNDAGE
RETURN TO CAPITAL

Springfield, July l9-Principals in
the grand jury investigation of the
state treasury were back in Spring
field this morning twentyfour hours
In advance of the resumption of the
inquiry tomorrow. Governor Small
whose record is being probed, and
Attorney General Brundage, leading
figure In the investigation, returned
to the capital on the same train.
When the questioning Of witnesses
Is resumed tomorrow morning the
testimony of Harry Leuhr's, assistant
state treasurer, Is expected to be com
pleted Treasurer's Miller, whose dis
closure Is said to have furnished the
attorney general with material fol
starting the investigation, will be re
called for additional testimony. States
Attorney Mortimer refused to predict
just how much longer the grand jury
will be held for duty. With seyera
witnesses to be heard, more time will
be consumed In presenting evidence
before the jury decides if the indict
ments win be returned against Cover
nor Small. Lieut.. Governor Sterling
and others
States Attorney Mortimer whose of
flee Is conducting the inquiry indicat
ed that the investigation, once started
brought out additional angles which
necessitated more time and he refus.
ed to predict just how much longer
the grand jury will be held. So far II
Is believed that the inquiry has beer
developed largely to the $4,000, 900
loan to Chicago packers through the
agency of the Grant Park bank, Oper
ated by the late Senator f. c. Curtis
estate, following the death of the sen
ator more than a year ago, gave no
evidence, it is said that Senator
Curtis received any such amount as
the interest on the packers note.
There was still possibility, it was said
that the grand jury will turn its atten-
ton to charges made during the clos
ing days of the legislature that ap
pointees of Gov Small used irregular
methods in lobbying for administra
ton bills. These charges created a
sensation during the last hours of the
SIND general assembly. Persons in
close touch with the inquiry indicated
that the charges may be taken up for
investigation when the treasury probe
Is finished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
BERGDOLL. BRIBE PAID
TO ARMY OFFICER

Washington, July 19-Mrs Emma
c. Bergdoll of Philadelphia today told
the house committee investigating the
escape Of Grover Cleveland Bergdol
her Stacker son, that she gave $4,000
to Major Bruce Campbell. an army
officer. at Governors island for use
among high officials at Washington
to help obtain his freedom"
Campbell she said, first demanded
100000 but she refused.
Mrs. Bergdoll said she took the
money to the island and handed it tC
Grover. by whom it was turned over
to Campbell Campbell, she said told
her he had passed the money tc
another officer for the purpose indi
Gated.
Major Campbell recently told the
committee he did not receive one dol
lar from the Bergdolls. He has been
summoned from Camp Pike to ans.
wer the charges of Mrs. Bergdoll
Mrs. Bergdoll said she did not know
the name of the men mentioned by
Campbell as having received the
money but asserted that che was an
agent of the government"
Campbell told me he could not &C
cept any money for himself" said
Mrs. Bergdoll, but that he wanted
the 100000 for higher ups at Wash.
ington and New York Through 10
seph Houligan, bookkeeper for Was.
serman Brothers, members of the
New York stock exchange it developed
that Major Campbell had deposited
$4,000 in cash with the firm on Feb
10. 1920. Mrs. Bergdoll had testified
the payment was made late in Janu.
airy or early in February.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WILL Be HOSTS TO
10 QUINCY YOUTHS
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR
DELEGATION ON AUTO TOUR
or STATE-piCNlC DINNER TO
BE FEATURE OF RECEPTION
FOR VISITORS.

Allen Park tomorrow night Will be
the scene of one of the merrlest pic
mics ever held in an amusement place
around Ottawa. The gathering Is to
be simply stag affair, given in
honor OF forty Boy Scouts Of Quincy,
H., who are travelling throughout the
state In a caravan of auto trucks,
The members of the ottawa Rotary
club will be the hosts of the picnic.
Each member Of the local club Is
privileged to bring one Ottawa boy
with him to the picnic, while bo'h
troops Of Ottawa Scouts have been
invited to attend, which together with
the guests of honor, will make large
sized gathering Supper will be serv-
cd promptly at $50 o'clock, after
which program of entertainment
will be given.
The Quincy scouts arrived at the
state park early this morning and
pitched tents for the night. They
spent the day inspecting the wonders
OF the territory within the confines
OF the park.
They will come into Ottawa late TO
morrow afternoon. They expect to
pitch camp In Allen Park and to re
main there tomorrow night after tie
picnic.
When the first schedule of the
Scouts was received here plans had
not been made for making ottawa an
overnight camping place, The Rota'
rians got in correspondence with the
troop scoutmaster and arranged with
him to make an alteration OF travelling
plans in order that they might enter
tain the Scouts at picnic supper.
All Of the Quincy boys are honor
scouts and are making the trip as a
reward for the fine work they have
done
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
NEWPORT,R.|.,NAYAl
TRAINING STATION
RAPED BY SENATE
c o MN TTEE INVESTIGATING
MORAL SITUATION CRlTiCISES
METHODS USED TO TRAP AP-
PRENTICE SEAMAN 49, DANIELS
AND FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT HIT
IN REPORT.

Washington, July l9.-Former Soc
rotary Daniels and former Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt Of the navy are
denounced for the methods used in in.
vCstigating the war time scandal
among enlisted men at the Newport
training station in the majority report
of senate subcommittee made pub.
lie today. The charges made by clor
gymen of Providence, r. i, and the
Providence Journal, the report saws,
"havo ben proved to the satisfaction
OF the committee" and both the clergy
and the Journal, the report says, de.
serve the thanks OF the people at
large"
At the same time today Mr.. RoOse.
welt issued a statement declaring that
Senators Ball of Delaware and Keyee
Of New Hampshire. the two Republic
ans who constitute the majority Of
the investigating committee, had
issued their findings with
out giving him hearing after prom
Using to do so, which Mr.. Roosevelt
in his statement, COntended shows a
premeditated and unfair purpose II
seeking what they mistakenly believe
to be a partisan political advantage
Senator King of Utah, the Demo
cratic members of the investigating
committee will file a minority report
later
Most of the details of the Nowpor
scandal, as it Is disclosed in the in
vestigation. are of an unprintable ma
ture The Crux of the majority report
charges is that, with the knowledge
of Mr.. Daniels and Mr. Roosevelt, en-
listed men OF the navy were improp
erly used as participants in immora
practices for the purpose of securing
evidence on which to diSmis offenders
from the navy Mr. Roosevelt. unde,
whose Office the investigation was con
Quoted. was held by the majority to be
morally responsible for the orders
The findings of naval court-mar
tial which investigated the scandal are
introduced in the record for the first
time It held the action Of Mr.. RoOse
welt unfortunate and ilhadyised. >
Secretary Daniels disapproyed the
portion of the findings which con
dcmncd the method of investigation
and on that point the committee re
port today says:
"Tho committee agrees that Frank
lin d, Rooseyelt's action was not ont
unfortunate and ill advised but mos
rcprchensible, and Mr.. Daniels dis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. MRS. CHARLES A. SAN
DERS, 429 Houston st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
Notice to Stock Feeders.

| have for rent about 800 acres Of
good pasture and meadow. several
acres good timothy and clover, and
about seventy acres of pretty good
oats that | have decided not to har
vest. This will make fine feed for
cattle and should take care Of zoo
head or more. Flowing artesiar
water and plenty of shade. Immed
late possession.
have also $40 acres of land for
rent for 1922 Fair improvements
For particulars call on VIM, Jami
son. Owner, 306 Armory Block, Otta
wa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
Ventilation.

If for any reason sufficient ventila-
ton by means Of windows and doors
is impossible, a pitcher or pail OF
cold water placed on a table In the
center of the room will absorb many
Of the impurities. This is sometimes
useful In the sick room. The water
should be allowed to stand not more
than an hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
Notice c. D. Of A.

The postponed regular meeting OF
the Santa Marie Court No. 236 c. d
A., formerly d, of l., will be held to
morrow night at X. of c. Home. I'm
portant All are requested to be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
Notice to Farmers.

Illinois Farmers Packing company
retail market will be open from a.
m, to p. m. to accommodate the
farmers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-19
New Paper.

Hang the new wall paper with
which you are going to patch the old
In the sun for while, and 1t will soon
be faded to match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
R|CHMONDERS TO ATTEND
.LYNCHBURC COLLEGE MEET
Will Leave City Tomorrow Morning
at 9:30 O'Clock From Broad
Street Station.

Many Richmondcrs will leave to-
morrow morning to attend the two
weeks session OF the training school
and congress that will be held at the
LEnchburE College. Prominent
speakers from many parts of the
United States have been engaged 10
address the delegates. and a PRO
gram that offers special training in
practically every phase OF church
work will be carried out in detail.
twenty-five reels of moving pictures.
together with several uuartets will
furnish amusement for those that
attend the conference.
Paul NJ. Trout. dean OF the training
school. announced yesterday the
names of the Richmond delegates who
intend to leave the city tomorrow
Broad street Station in the chartered
car. and are as follows: lev. j. B.
Ilunlcy. DR.. III. ID. T.. Maclachlnn. Mrs
T.. w. Bowlcs, Miss Beatrice Collins.
Miss !. l:stcllc Shackclford. Mrs. lncz
FoN. Mrs. j. W. Bowlcs. Mrs. Thomas
y. Wilroy. Miss Lillian Holiday j.
G. Holiday. Mrs. j. q. Holiday, Miss
Phyllis Dunn. Miss Grace Anderson.
X. b. Montgomery. Miss Bette Lewis
Bowlcs. Earl Bradley. Raymond Red
ford, Miss Annette Gary. Miss Mar
garct Gathright. Miss Louise Gath
right. Miss Virginia Spiccr. Miss Bet
tie Gass. G.. II. Stccd. j W. Ellyson
Waltce \. Shcppc. Miss Mae Adams,
L. Morton Trout. Miss Lille Pierce.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurston, and MIR. and
Mrs. Il. II. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
OPPOSES REMOVAL OF
FENCE AROUND CAPITOL
State Art Commission Voices Dis
approval in Statcmcnt-Davis
Is McmbCr.

The State Art Commission. Of
which Governor Wcstmorcland Davis
is a member. Is strongly opposed 10
the removal of the iron fence around
the State House grounds. as we'll as
the Bell House. in Capitol Square.
as has been suggested in certain
quarters. AS cmbodying the views
OF the commission. tho following
statement was issued from the Office
OF the Governor yesterday:
The Art Commission has heard
with regret and alarm suggestions
made In some quarters that the fence
around the Capitol square, and also
the Bell House. should be removed
as unsightly. The commission wishes
to place on record it's unanimous con-
viction that. so far from this, both
should certainly be forever preserved
rs precious historical monuments. 1t
is further of the opinion that, con-
sidercd even solely from an artistic
view, the fence is desirable in order
TO give suitable dignity and scene
of Enclosure to the Capitol Square.
Its removal would lie a short sighted
act, and could not fail to be deeply
regretted in later years"
The paper is signed by Wcstmorc-
land Davis. chairman: Fiskc kimball
Edward V. Valentine. Bishop d. J.
O'Connell and Wickham G. Taylor.