davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Explosions on Two Jspantse warship.,

H@NpIV'IO"' "Is -1 " V"H11IsHt sWHIHHIpH'
 Tokio.. April 19.-A boiler tube explod- ed on board the Japanese battleship Ka- tori. on which Crown Prince Hirohito was traveIing to. Europe. while the war ves- sel was between Colombo and Suez. says sn official statement issued today by the navy department. Two sailors were kill ed and two wounded.
 The crown prince arrived safely in Suez on Friday last. the statement adds.
 A similar explosion occurred on board the battleship Kashima, which Twas es- corting the Katori. killing three sailors and wounding one. Repairs to the war ships were effected. however, and they proceeded for Suez. --- ---';,l-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
TWO HIGHwAYMEN WITH
 .. BEvoLvERs IN ANsoSA

Ansonia. Conn. April 1.-Two high waymen with revolvers held up Abraham Cohen and his young son Julius on Grove street last night. and robbed the former of s25. One of the footpads took Julius to one side while the ether made the boys father hand over. what meney he had in his clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
a10.oo0 FOR THE GENERAL <. ' ENDOWMENT OF TRINITY

Hartford. Conn.,. April 1s.-Trinity college will receive $19,ooo for general endowment purposes in 1s41 as result of the vote of 20l members of the. senior class to each take out endowment insur- ance for $500 each, making the college the beneficiary. s.zs . j. -.s.fs..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
ESTATE OF EUGENE L. cUsHMAN
 IS APPRAISED AT sI ,sOs .s.f

New York. April 19.--The estate O, Eugene L. Cushmsn. who died a resident of West Hartford. Conn. was appraised here today at si .so3.ses. Cushman dief intestate and the entire estate goes 10 hif wife. Mrs. Mary W. Cushman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
TWO ARMED CIVILIANS
 SHOT BY GROWN FORCES

Belfast. April 1.-Two armed civilians were shot dead and another was seri- ously wounded today when a party of crown forces from Castlerea, County Roscommon, came upon them in a woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
OBITUARY
Jnmr. M. 10. Inrrr,nIl

Samet W. D. inEcreoU
 New Haven. April 1s.-James ". D. Ingersoll. professor of Latin and Roman Law in Yale university. died at his home today after a long illness. He was s5 years old ard a graduate of Yale eiass of 1892
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Caruao Geinr to Itnly.

Naples. April 1s.-Enrico. Caruso is expected to arrive here about the end of May, the Associated Press was informed by the tenor's sister-in-law today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Prominent Sim FeIner Killed

Cork. April 1s.3Timothy Sullivan. a prominent Sim Feiner. was shot and killed by the eonstabulsry when he fail ed to obey an order to halt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Tn. Milwaukee Sesiee Hf fhe interval revenue departnent has received orders from Washington to be prepared to 'su- pervise the manufacture of real hAer bv wisconsin, brewerI The orders followed the ruling that. beer could be prescribed for incidental proposes. z-s---.---t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
l. BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Z Chicago socialists have. voted in favor of the Moscow Third Internaionale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Guatemala. HsHdura. and SsIYaA"r. members of the new Central American union. are pledged to declare war simul- taneously with costa Rica against Pana- ma if Costa Rica deems such action nee essary in. view. of the present boundary dispute with Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

The allies have agreed to maintain an attitude of neutrality during the hos tilities between the Greeks and Turks in Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Greek forces in Asia. Minor appear to be divided into three groups. none of which is able to communicate with the others except by sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Germany hss given up the idea of finding an, Intermediary to transmit her separations offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

iResignatien of Samuel L. Rogers, di- rector of the Census Bureau, was accept ed by Secretary Hoover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

President ,Alessandri of Chile. has declared himself strong supporter of the temperance movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Work will be begun on powerful wireless station to be constructed near Pisa for regular communication with the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

An increase in the -priee of eurde oil was announced In PittsburGh by prin- cipal purchasing agencies. ranging from 10 to 25 cents q barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

American Committee for tile China Famine Fund announced American con- tributions had passed s5.25o. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

NewfoundIand seal fleets catch amounted to 100000 skins. This is only one-haf the normal yield, of the an- nual, hunt. g..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

French war department denied reports
 thateits had called war classes of 1918 and 1919 to the colors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
THE N. p, L. FAILURE

Here is what the Non Partisan
League started in North Dakota and
its at the end Of year:
State mill and elevator at Grand
Forks was employing two hundred
men.
Home Builders Association was
operating and employing large
force.
Bank of North Dakota had from
30 million dollars to 40 million dol
lars on deposit and carried one hun
dred employees on its payroll.
The league had subsidized news
papers under its control in practical
ly every county.
It owned daily newspaper In
Fargo and one in Grand Forks.
Many banks were established un'
der league control.
The United Consumers stores
were in operation.
There was harmony among the
Non Partisan League leaders.
Here is the situation now:
Work has ceased on the mill and
elevator and the million dollar en-
terprise stands idle.
The Home Builders Association
has been strapped.
The Bank of North Dakota Is re-
fusing to pay checks. Many school
districts which had money on depos-
It there are unable to pay teachers
salaries.
The league newspaper monopoly
has been broken up, many OF the
publications having suspended.
OF the two league-owned dailies
the one at Grand Forks is in the
hands of a receiver.
Many of the league banks have
closed their doors.
The United Consumers store Is In
the hands Of receiver.
The league leaders are hghting
among themselves. A. G. Townley
has "passed up" North Dakota since
the general election, while William
Iemks has supplanted him as state
leader.
As a business asset to a state the
N. p. L. is a colossal and shameful
failure and 1t has cost North Dakota
taxpayers millions Of dollars.
Does Kansas want any Of 1t?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
IT ISN'T A PAYING JOB
American Embassy" At Constanti'
nopIe Is Costly
rAseociata d Pro9s1

Constantinople, Sept. 27.-The
establishment Of Admiral Mark l..
Bristol, the United States nign
commissioner here, which Is stu
referred to as the american EN-
bassy" has just missed being closed
as a result Of the cost OF living and
an effort by the state department 10
introduce economies.
Admiral Bristol, has had an extra
allowance Of 1925 a month and 3d..
600 a year for the maintenance OF
the embassy" The former sum
had to cover the cost Of social en-
tertainments and the latter paid foi
clerk hire, servants, messengers
telephones, cabling, repairs and othei
expenses connected with q iargt
office and residence. Sometimes Ad'
miral Bristol has had to use his sal
airy to meet his bills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
HOW KANSAS WASTES

State Auditor Turner has done the
state a service in showing how the
office holders are wasting state tax
money. He points out where sea-
900 could be saved In the Industrial
court and Public Utilities Commits
sion. OF course Kansas people know
there is no sense In having both
boards and that their excuse Is to
make more Jobs. The astonishing
fact is shown that the commission
ana court have a combined annual
appropriation Of $219,418.53 and 20
GDople on tine pay roll. This is, he
asserted, more than three times the
appropriation for the state supreme
court with its seven judges, and
eighteen court reporters, clerks and
attaches.
Slashing reductions could be made
in state expenses, he asserted
through demands by the governor
and the legislature for a strict &C.
counting of stewardship and funds
Of various boards. He declared thai
these boards which regularly collect
fees never turn money into the
treasury. He wants their organiza'
lions and accountings conferred II
the secretary Of states office. De
mand was made that state expenses
be reduced through elimination o.
Implications in state, schools. HI
would also cut of one member OF TIM
board Of administration. sever TIVE
assistant highway engineers from
the pay roll, abolish the travelling IL
brary and conserve its space To-
needed purposes.
The statement which Turner FLEE
IL to the effect that both the utilities
commission and Industrial court cal
reasonably cut OF $4,000 q year II
expenses. He would cut thirteeI
persons from the list Of 81 peopli
now on the = pay noll Of the Purri
a41tiRfies Commission and reduc'
Sohfingent fand expenses IS, 600
wear. His suggestion also calls TO
renewal Of six Of the thirty min
peoule on the salary list Of the In
dustrial court and saving Of $50,
900 Il year in the contingent fS~'
pxpehse. This action, he says, woei'
,rnve an ample corps Of employe
and oersons 10 do the work.
To<rer szhmitt.e the feiiow'n'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

OF the ownership. management. cir:
SHl:stSn: etc. ssSstreH ,, me Of so All.
weekly at Abilene. Kansas. for october
state s1 Of Kansas. County of Dickinsc.
ana "a for s' sSs state %s ana county .sors-
: ser. r Rs5'SSa avins Ssss duly sworn
Ssrding to i:w sto osDossfs the me sa Abilene
Weeiiy Reflector and that the foliew.
ing 10, to the best Of his knowieeee
and belief. e true ssasem stc' Of the
aforesaid publication for the or dase
By the Act Of August g: is.z, s snS
R RSa TX printed ON the reverse
Of this form. to-wit: -
1. That the names and addresses OF
q: :a:S :rs
Rsflector Pub. Co.; Editor. C. n. Hsr-
ger, managing editor and business
manager. q. ". WILSON, all of Abb
IN Th.s sss owners are; Z H,.s ".
a a warinE. B. 3. Harser' All OF
A1 3. rs.t the The known bsndhola.rs.
owning or holding per cent Or more
Of total amount Of bonds. mortsasss'
l. That the two paragrapns ne1t
above, giving the names OF the OWL
ers, stockhoiders. and security nc,a.
ers. X any, contain not only the ~
Of stockholders and security hoiocrs
stock holder or security helder appears
upon the books Of the company - true-
eee or IN any other ftaucfaSy rel9tion.
eompany. but also. In cases Where the
the name Of the person Or eorporatte1
ser whom such trustee u acting. 10
Tivsn: also that ths said two para
Srnphs contain statements embracing
sffinnt's full knowledge and belief -
- Tire circumstances and conditions
unHsf which stockholders and secur-
~ .Rnl6sr1 who ae, net appear -npeo
80 held stock an6 securities = .
SArAfity ether thar that Of . SonA
| fi1s owner: ana this affiant has n
reason to belisvs that any other per-
son. assoeiatien. or eorporatien has
any interest direct or Indirect N The
sad stock, bonoR, or ether securities
than 81 - stated b him.
c. NJ HAR0ER. Eaitor.
0wOrn - ana guhscFibod befoF0 Ne
this 18th day OF September. 1881.
q. w. REEa Notary Public
ny ssnni-.,oa s1pirs. Nsy - issa,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

State Auditor Turner Is getting a
severe roasting from many papers
because he wants the state to run
on business principles and not on
political extravaganza. A little In
crease of So per cent In state taxes
in one year seems to be considered
n trifle but times were not always
thus. Dickinson county once voted
against Stubs because he increased
the county taxes from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. Now they are
over 100000 with the state popula'
ton no greater-and perhaps folks
like It,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
SAYS KANSAS is WELL OFF
fAssociated Press1

Topeka, Sept. 24.-Kansas Is bet
ter Off today financially than two
years ago, in the opinion Of ]. r.
Burrow, Of Topeka, former secretary
Of state, and owner Of numerous
banks.
"Those who watched the big
slump in orders a year ago. coupled
with talk OF a buyers strike, may
not take this statement wfthou'
come degree OF mental reservation
but fits true in Kansas without Q
doubt" Burrow declared. ''In this
assertion am corroborated BY
others, not necessarily bankers, al.
though I'm inclined TO, believe that
a. class we are able to get IN
closer touch with the business puiss
OF the state than any others
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
OTHERWISE FAIRLY GOOD

A Solomon reader SENDS us this
clipping from the, Emporia Gazette
which he says expresses In his opin-
ion, a fair description Of the Abb
lene- Solomon road--thOugh 1t seems
to us a leetle might too severe as
1t does not allow for the sand hills
as where there is splenty Of sand
there is no mud, and Hills are lack
ing. Anyhow this Is what the Ca
zette says of piece Of the Santa Fe
Trail over in Franklin county:
"The wellsvllle- Edgeton distance
is covered not by a highway, but a
series Of harzards. What once was
road has become penance. 1t
merges from mudhole to mountain
climbing by uneasy stages inter-
spersed here and there by death
traps and cataclysms. A journey
between Wellsville and Edgerton Is
twice as far either way you go as
the mileage; 1t being twice as far
from Edgerton to oWellsville as 1t is
from Edgerton to Wellsville as 1t is
far again." back. The stretch of
road is maintained by the Auto Deal
ers' Association and every two weeks
the highway is plowed for parts and
accessories, some times yielding as
much as so Fords and two Bucks to
the acre. The only thing that can
60 over 1t is an airplane, and a bull
snake, and the snake has to wear a
rain spout overcoat to keep the
punctures out of his belly.
But Franklin county can't at
ford to fix 1t. If it was good road
too many people would leave the
county to get away from the high
taxes and that peculiar form Of the
sleeping sickness that the postoffice
department calls Ottawa"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

Comment and recommendations re-
garding economies which he said
would save thousands OF dollars TO
the state.
~ call attention to the fact that
the Agricultural college has, at this
time, numerous county agents In the
field on salaries ranging from So
600 to $1,000 per annum; county
club leader In q number OF the same
counties, on salary from $1,000 to
81 800 per annum, while at the
same time we find the community
advisor Of the university and the
rural school consolidation officer OF
the State Normal. and the c0mmun-
ity music man from the same In
stitutions devoting much time In the
same counties"
There are 10 boards with a rart OF
secretaries and job holders all draw
ing salaries which could be dis
penscd with. He says: I'VE have,
at this time, in the state house. q
stenographer for the board OF reg
istration drawing salary Of 500
per month, who does not have to ex-
coed one days work a month. who
could handle the records Of all the
boards that I have named. and there
ia not the least reason In the world
why this economy should not be In
troduced at once"
Kansas state taxes increased 90
per cent this year and II the dupli-
cation of boards goes on and the
legislators vote themselves salaries
under the grise Of postage" and
then a lot Of them get jobs under
the administration and the ball
keeps on rolling larger there will be
yet larger taxes.
Kansas needs business admins
tration, business policy. Mr..
Turner has only touched the sur
face. 1t needs first class overhaul
ing from top to bottom-or else shut
your eyes and pay the bills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
WOULD CHANGE SLOGAN
"Safety First" the Tool OF Joke
smiths, to Safety Always
rAs,nct, fod pra9s1


Boston, Sept. ,27.-Advocating
the slogan safety Always" instead
of "Safeyt First" F. R. Coats OF To
ledo. president of the Toledo and
Railway and Light Company today
told the delegates to the National
Safety Council that the time was
ripe for the interesting OF the entire
country in safety work. He saio
Sometimes I have thought that
one of the contributing faults was
that there was too much OF joke
made of Safety First Just as 1t Is
hard to ever take seriously a so.
called funny man. just so hard Is II
to get serious consideration TOT .
movement when the jokesmitns AM
funny papers are constantly usint
II as a butt for their jests."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
GRADE CROSSINGS A PROBLEM
Choicest Concern OF Railroads For
Safety Now
TAaaociAted Pre6s1

Boston, Sept. 27.-Automobile al.
cidents at grade crossings Is the
most important Of all accident ques-
lions that confront the railroads of
the country at the present time, G.
w. Galloway, vice president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad told the
Steam Railrod section Of the Tenth
annual congress Of the National
Safety Council here today.
at is now necessary for engineers
to consider all construction from
the standpoint Of safe operation"
Mr.. Galloway said. "Even before
the human element enters a plant,
science has done its part to make
conditions safe and sanitary"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
Abllene's Country Club

Herington Times: The Abilene
Country Club has raised its entrance
fee to $11O, this fee to prevail until
October when 1t goes to $loo.
Their new club house built at cost
OF $4,000 was completed last week
and it is a Almighty handsome bulid-
ing, a credit to the town and TO the
club. The Abilene club will enter
the new golf league. The entrance
fee from the Harrington club Is out
s25 and the membership Is less than
100. Some Of the citizens who love
to speak at Chamber OF Commerce
dinners and tell how to build q town
ought to get their name In the pot
and help keep Harrington at least IN
the same class with Abilene. A good
country club is fine thing Tor
town and whenever you hit live one
lust ask some citizen II they have
a Country Club and see how much
pride he shows in telling you about
It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
SENATE BILL
GOES HIGHER
THAN HOUSE
But Expenses Are Com
ing Down Nearly a
Billion Next Year

Washington, Sept. 24.-The tax
revision bill reported by the senate
finance committee is estimated to
yield $3,324,000,000 this fiscal year
or "a million more than the meas
ure passed by the house, says the
majority report. The bill should
raise $2,735, 100000. This program
assumes an ordinary expense Of 3h
billion in 1923 against billion this
year and over five billion last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

ing and made excellent drives. Sew
eral made the first hole Of 391 yards
in DOGGY and one or two In par. Mrs.
J. o. Roberts made exactly her
qualifying score of 60, ending the
Goth stroke In the ON hole. The
tournament was in charge OF Mrs.
C. NJ. Harger and Mrs. Fred Coul-
son and the players were: Mrs. +.
Coulson, Mrs. II. w. Keel. Mrs. A.
J. Paige, Mrs. H. w. Hoffman, Mrs.
Bruce Hurd, Mrs. j. A. Gran, Mrs.
Il. Gleissner, Mrs. J. o. Roberts,
Mrs. j. f. Keel, Mrs. Roy Shearer,
Mrs. o. A. Dentzer, Mrs. +. l.. Jen-
coat, Mrs. c. r. Baer, Mrs. b. q.
Burdick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
Add Horseshoe Pitching
fAesociated proea1

Ames, Ia, Sept. l22.-Horseshoe
pitching has been added to the list
Of intra-murai sports at Iowa State
College. Two dual meets have been
arranged with Drake University, and
q state linter-scholastic tournament
Is planned for the spring.
Regular courts have been estab-
lished here and q welcome is ex-
tended by Charles w. Mayser, d.
rector Of physical training, to all
who 'come out" for horseshoes. The
director sees in the sport a new
means Of increasing athletic inter
ct and develhpment among the stu
|slAnts.eek AID, ssesF y -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
HITS RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
Business Is Being Demoralized B!
Liquor Business, Speaker Says

Business Is Being Demoralized BY
LIQUOR Business, Speaker Says
Atlantic City, Sept. 27.-The
wholesale and retail drug business Is
being demoralized by an invasion OF
drug stores engaged in the liquor
business, L. d. Sales said yesterday
at the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Associa-
ton, of which he is president.
"The effect" he said, "has been
very demoraiEing. Many OF THESE
houses are offering drug merchan-
disc at little or no profits.
"The price concessions are moi
made to benefit the public but solely
70 enable these houses to build uI
sales of sufficient volume to qualify
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
Chairman 4. Abilene 4

Abilene and Chapman tied on the
first contest here Of the golf tourna-
ment. each having winners IN the
3 twosomes., The Chapman players
nut up a skillful game and played IN
the middle 4O's with ease. Ray Hol-
linger turned in Al on one . hole
round. The players were matcned
by lot and played IS holes. Inc
Abilene winners were: w. A. Chain
John Carroll, 2 up 1 to play; ~
Gemmill- Robt. Taylor, AZ; r. w.
Hoffman,. Hollinger, 81; A. Hurd-
G.. Hollinger, 81. The Chapman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
Kruger Makes High Score

Jake Kruger made the high score
of 100 at the bowling alley Tor the
week ending Friday, September 70.
Kruger challenges any bowler Tor
the championship Of Abilene.
Teams are being made and games
will be played for the championship
of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
KANSAN ON ITS 10TH YEAR
rAaaoclated pregS1

Lawrence, Sept. 23.-The Uni
versity Daily Kansan, K. U. sturent
publication, entered upon its nine
teenth year this fall. Last winter
the Kansan was voted the most
newspaperlike Of college publica-
lions by a convention Of college
newspapermen. with an enlarged
department of Journalism. the stan
hopes to raise past standards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

winners: L. e. Bowers-C. A. Case,
"a; P. P. Whitehair-F. Geoffroy, 3
IN: f. Huff-H. w. Keel, ga; X.
Hollinger-E. H. Forney AZ.
Herington has defeated Council
Grove.
The next game for the Abilene
team will be at Manhattan Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
AAAAAA4eAeAe zee .
g SPORTS {
4 a 4 a 4 q AA 4 q q g Q
SPORTS
Herington Is Champion

Harrington defeated the Hutchin.
son Grain. Co. ball team at Hutchin-
son Sunday, 2 to 1 and cinched the
southwest Kansas championship
Hurley Of Abilene umpired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
DEMOCRATS ARE RESIGNED
ASSOCIATED Press1

Washington, Sept. 27.-Demo-
cratic senators in conference today
decided that the peace treatries
with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary, are not matters for party
action. Individual Democrats will
be left to follow their own judg-
ment in voting on ratification.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
New Golf Champ

Jesse Guilford of Boston sup
planted Chick" Evans as natural
amateur golf champion at st. Louis
SATURDAY. In his final game he made
four "birdies" In a row and his tee
shots totaled 800 yards. Several
being $50 yards. He won however
by his almost miraculous putting
An audience Of 1000 saw the
match.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
McOowan vs.. Steadman

Frank MCGOWAN, popular Kansas
City welterweight who Is well
known to the sports Of this CON-
munity has been matched to meet
Steady Steadman Of New York at
Hutchinson Friday night. MCGOWAN
has fought a number of times in this
part Of the country and has ap-
peared In fights in Abilene. Stead
man won his western fame when he
knocked out Bobbie Carbett Of Fair
fax, Okla, at Hutchinson on Labor
day. Rev. Earl Blackman, the
fighting parson, will referee.