davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
M MeXican Resort Closed

fUMA-San Luis, the resort just be- low the Yuma Valley, over in Old Mexico, and for some time the place where wine, woman and song was as or old, has been closed. That the re- sort was closed only became known yesterday. The news will no doubt pro- uuce various effects upon various peo- ple, To those who were in the habit or making a weekly pilgrimage to the
 oasis the news will be received with very bad grace; but to those who have been working for some months to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

in the distribution of the Hudson and Essex lines in the state of Arizona, and connected with Carl Messner. To- gether they succeeded in giving these lines wide distribution in the state
 When the Franklin distribution was taken for the state by Chilson Broth CTS, Starr took the position of general
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

he Haynes company was confident that the Haynes Fifty would live up to every expectation, he was elated over the story of the splendid performance of the new car.
 Tt is indeed gratifying" he de- clared. ito learn that the Haynes Fifty is proving such d complete sue cess. We have felt certain that this car would prove it's manifest super iorities, but we couldn't be really sat isfied until our dealers had actually given it a thorough test"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Consider New Lines

RESCOTT-Planning to replace all old piping on various city streets with new castiron pipe. the city council is considering 16 bids on contract for new piping and waterwork supplies Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

bring about the closing of the resort the news will be received with niaeh pIeasure-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Lady Rhondda. worlds greatest busi- ness woman, director of 27 big corpo rations. once was jailed in England as q suffragist.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

City council in Keene, N. M., has five women members
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

Messrs. Hess, Hollida and Smith.
The Chamber of Commerce commit.
tee consists of Gray Silver. chair
man, ]. w. Stewart IL C, Brooks.
e. C. Henshaw and b A. Poland
Important sections of the road
hill passed at the last session OF
the legislature will be discussed
and an effort will be made to reach
an agreement as to the order in
which the main roads of the com
ty will be reconstructed, After
such a plan is adopted the Chamber
of Commerce will send special
delegation to Charleston to confer
with the recently appointed State
Highway Commission and urge the
immediate staring of work in Ber
kelley county.
The recently enacted road bill!
provides for system of state high
ways to be so arranged as to al
least connect county seats. How
ever, this does not mean that ey-
cry county seat will be connected
with the county seats of all adj
Joining counties, as to. follow such
a plan it would be impossible to
carry out the idea of cross state
highways as planned in the bill
1t will probably be we'll V Nth tbs
time and attention of the mhef
Ct Commerce to take an siNe
active interest in the roadS Guild.
;ng program OF the highway com
mission as. Judging from the &c
tivity from other counties in the
state at the ClarlIshurg conference
of Chambers OF Commerce last
March, there will be a great amount
Of influence brought To bear from
the central and western parts or the
state to carry out program to
their advantage.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
OFFICERS BATTLE
LIQUOR RUNNERS

fBy international News Serv,ce.l
New York, June 3.-Many pistol
shots were fired In n spectacular
pitched battle between customs
guards and policemen on one aide
and band of whisky smugglers and
their friends on the other, along tho
harbor front at the foot of West b1se
street today A score of men were
injured and some of the customs
guards had their clothing torn COM
pletely off One man who was driven
to the edge CT the Hudson river
plunged In and started to swim to-
ward the jersey shore. He Is be-
lleYod to have drowned After POI
lice reserves had restored order one
prisoner was taken while AZ bottles
# liquor were conflscated.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

had the highly dramatic accompAu.
iment of wind storm which whist
led through the struggling branches
of tho trees in the court house
yard Heat lightning flashed out
side and thunder claps which shook
the building. Those In the court
room could plainly hear the argu.
ments and IT seems that most OF
the time all the jurors were talking
at once. 1--WE haven't all agreed
yet, that this 1l-year-old boy is gull
~" some one beloved. Shortly at
ter the angry tones of one man
arose in speech which other jur.
ors applauded.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
Jury UNABLE TO
RETURN VERDICT
Youthful Slayer Temporarily
Gets His Freedom.
(By international News servlce.)

(By international News SerV'ce'l
Knox. June 3.-The jury which
heard the evidence in the case
of Cecil Burkett, eleven, charged
with the murder of Bcnney SlaVin,
failed To agree upon verdict to.
day and was dismissed by Judge
pentieost.
Verdict Expected
Knox. Ind. June 3.-The fate Of
Seeil Burtctt aged II. who Is ac-
cused of Staying Benny Slayln viii
be known, it is expected when the
stark county court conVenes this
forenoon. The jury, which has been
out since late yesterday. is expect
ed to bring In It's verdict or re-
port a disagreement. Throughout
the night the jury remained in the
Jury room and ftful bursts OF argu-
ment were plainly heard by watch
trs at the court house. The scene
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

II you want EPSON salts, without
the awful taste and nausea, ask
your druggist for a handy package
OF Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like epson salts,
because 1t is real epson salts com
bined with fruit deriyative salts,
giving 1t the taste OF sparkling lem
Onade.
Take a tablespoonful In glass of
cold water whenever you feel bill.
ious, headachy or constipated, Ep-
sonade Salts" Is the much talked OF
discovery of the American EPSON
Association. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
&c. OF C. TAKES UP
ROAD REPAIR WORK
Conference With County
Court Saturday Night.

Plans for the reconstruction Of
county roads under the s50.000,000
state bond issue passed last fall
will lie discussed at a conference
Saturday night at the Chamber of
Commerce office, in which a special
road committee of the Chamber
and the County Court commissions
ers will participate. The confer
ence is set for 730 o'clock and will
re confined to members of the spe-
cial Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee and the three commissioners,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
COURT CLERK DIES.
fsv International News servIce)

Washington, June 3. James d.
Mayer clerk of the L. S. Supreme
Court. died today at GEORGETOWN
University hospital, whore he had
undergone an operation 10 days ago.
Mayer had been with the Supreme
Court for more than 55 years, having
entered as page at the age of II
wears. He was unmarried
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
PARLIAMENT HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED

(By International News 'SerVIce,J
London, June 3.-The Portuguese
parliament has been dissolved and .
great election has been ordered for
June 10 said dispatch from Lisbon
today. PortguIa has just passed
through a revolutionary crisis which
made it necessary to create new
national law making body. The for
mer cabinet was compelled to resign
by the military junta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
NOISY MOTORCYCLE
TNNECESS ARN

The noisy motorcycle is officially
taboo. There never was any Icgiti-
mate need for "A rider to travel with
his machine especially within the
limits of any city or town. with his
muller open. thereby causing the
motor 20 emit a stream of roaring
explosions into the atmosphere. II
has been proven time ana again that
there is no appreciable loss of power
under all normal conditions if the
exhaust Of the motor is muffled-in
other words. if the mufflcr is kept
closed. The results just announced
of a series of tests made by a prom
inent motorcycle manufacturer still
further substantiates this contention.
Comparative tests of motor efficiency
Of motors with mumled and unhin-
dercd eXhausts were made. under all
conditions of load and speed. The
engineers who supervised the tests
issued the statement that under all
normal conditions there is no ma
terial loss in motor efficiency. Mo-
tOrcycles are designed and built 10
run smoothly and quietly. Wherever
the noisy motorcycle appears IL
may be assumed that the operator is
at fault. He has false conception
Of the use Of the open muffler. or
else it is plain indifference that
causes him to indulge in this mo-
toring evil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
CAPISTRANO HILL CLIMB
THRILLS THOUSANDS

Capistrano. the premier motor
cycle hin-climb contest Of the wear
ON the motorcycle sport program.
was again successfully held this
month. As usual. the event provided
the most interesting and absorbing
kind OF sport for over 1000 specta-
tors who came from an over the
southwest. The contest. which rs
held over an incline that is nearly
perpend.cular and 800 feet long.
drew the entries OF over score of
the best hill-cIimb experts i'm the
country. Dudley Perkins "A san
Francisco sportsman won the fea-
ture event for the second consccu-
tive time. He beat his former rec
ord 10y . seconds and not only CON
Quered the seemingly impossible
grade. but Travelled up and over il
at a speed OF over 30 miles an hour.
/ Capistrano lies about halfway be
tween Los Angeles and san Diego on
the Coast road and is so named be-
cause il is situated near the old
/ Spanish mission Of San Juan Capis-
I tranO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
See Taylor

For quality repair work, we
are better prepared than ever
before. We have now installed
Giant Pneumatic Molds for re-
pair work on large size tires.
We are now in a position to
vulcanize anything from a BIZ
cycle tire to a 80 inch casing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The first aerial sleeper service
starts May Is.
1t will be operated by the Lawson
Air Line Co. Of which Alfred w.
Lawson is president.
The first Lawson air liner has been
completed at the South Milwaukee
factory of the Lawson company at
a cost of 100000.
1t has sleeping quarters for 80
persons i'm addition TO capacity for
500 pounds of mail. 1t can carry
a total of 5000 pounds IN addition
TO its own weight.
The cabin contains in addition to
Pullman" berths shower baths,
electric lights and other Injuries.
Furniture is wicker.
The ship has three 40O-horsepower
Liberty motors, a wing spread of
.117 feet. hops off in less than 1900
feet and has a maximum speed of
100 miles an hour.
1t is equipped with the largest
tires in the world. Each wheel costs
more than a Ford automobile.
1t can make the 9OO-odd air miles
I
tween 10 p. m. and a. m.
Provision is made for transferring
passengers or mail in flight to a
smaller ship flying underneath. This
is done through a trap door and rope
rigging.
Lawson expects TO take the ship
May 1 10 La Crosse, where it will he
christened in the name of that city.
He will fly the machine himself.
Lawson plans to build 10 similar
ships this year.
The ships will carry government
mail and will fly over these three
routes:
/ First New York. Harrisburg,
Pittsburg. TT Wayne and Chicago.
/ Second-Pittsburg Columbus, Gin
cinnati Indianapolis and St. Louis
Third - New York. Washington
and Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

isort of awe and said to myself:
There stands a locomotive where
one never stood before.
This conqucring of the wild; this
extending of railroads into territory
where railroads are vitality needed
IS TO me the greatest of romances. 80
Greatest Of All
There have been other one-man
railroad builders. But Byers is the
greatest of them an.
Back i'm 1873 when the govern
lncnt was trying to connect up with
railroads it's chain of forts in the
Indian country, Byers helped con-
struct the first railroad built i'm Kan
sas-the Kansas Pacific, now the
Union Pacific. Later he aided i'm
the construction of many lines of
the Southern Pacific.
Looking about him Bvers found
that lack of transportation was re-
tarding the development of many
sections of Kansas. Farmers often
we're compelled TO haul their crops
by wagon a hundred miles or more
TO the nearest railroad
"They need railroads" said Byers
And ne set about to make railroads
possible
Connects Three Lines.
The Anthony & Northern railroad
is a product of Byers alone. The
line. 100 miles i'm length. runs from
Pratt Kan, through Larned to La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Crosse with a branch line 20 kins-
ley. II connects up three transcon-
tinental lines. the Missouri Pacific
the Santc Pc and the Rock Island.
Outside Of the aid furnished by
towns I'm voting bonds by the sale
~ terminal bonds i'm towns and b.
tho sale OF lots i'm new towns along
Tho right ~ way. Bycrs has financed
the road himself He personally SUI
petvised all construction work on IT,
He is now building the Kansas *
Oklahoma railroad from Forgan,
Okla. 20 a connection in Colorado.
hy the same method. II viii con-
nec- up many isolated counties IN
three states.
Farmers in these counties last
summer had % haul their grain hy
wagon 90 miles 10 a railroad says
Byors That's why I'm building the
new line"
Rye-s thinks no has solved the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The Lawson air liner H. so big
the photographer couldn't get 10 a
I'm one picture, bur abQv@ yOHll see
section Of "a. Below - shown 2
passenger i'm his berth and another
taking his morning shave I'm the
Mushroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Motorcycle News
EASY FOR BOY TO MASTER
MOTORCYCLE

MOlOlNN 0l4I-
It Is probably safe to say that the
ambition is harbored in the breast
Of every older, red-blooded Ameri-
can boy TO own a motorcycle. 1t is
probably also a fact that many of
the rising generation consider the
motorcycle complicated piece of
mechanism. The contrary is true. To
the former bicycle rider especially
and where is the young fellow who
has not owned and treasured bike
the handling of a motorcycle soon
becomes simple. The sidecar outfit
makes it easy for anyone, Of course,
whether the knack OF two-wheel
equilibrium has been acquired or
not. Some beginners will naturally
become adept in the manipulation of
their mounts before others because
they are of a mechanical turn of
mind by nature. The arrangement
of the controls and steering and
handling Of the entire machine is SO
simple. however. that airy normal
young man should easily acquire the
ability 10 handle them Skillfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

thought He said among other
things. I think a motorcycle is a
fine thing for "a young man. Ny son
enjoyed a trim 90 California last sum-
mer and after arriving on the coast.
toured about the country there with
his sidecar outfit "a great deal After
returning home. 1 noticed that my
boy was much broader I'm his con-
sideration OF everything and more
self-reliant The experience was a
great big education to him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

HUTCHINSON. Kan. April ga
O. p. Byers finds romance IN rail-
roads
After having aided in construct
ing two roads that are now trans
continental lines across the prairies
and after having built three rail-
roads himself into undeveloped sec
tons. Byers says.
when YOU are 'on the front
pushing the rail out 80 feet at a
time. when the engine moves up
"Often 1 have looked at it i'm a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

MANY women have tvo votes
their own and their husband. '.-
Lady Armstrong. British ~aH~aE. -t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
NEBRASKA RIDERS PLAN" BACK
To NATURE TOUR.

a mammoth motorcycle tour 10
the scenic lands of Colorado is plan
ned by the riders of Omaha and all
of eastern Nebraska. and vicinity
Entries are being signed up by Tour
master J. D. Barratt almost daily.
even though the starting date is set
for June 29th, from Omaha. The
resent plans call for a run 10 Dodge
City Kas.. from Omaha. where the
men bers Of the tourist party will
witnnss the big annual motorcycle
race on the prairie race course. July
J. The itinerary from there includes
Canon City, Denver, Estes park and
return 10 Omaha. The tour will be
Systematically conducted in every
way, all lodging, garage. and other
accommodations being arranged in
advance by the promoters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Time was when motorcycling as
healthful and safe sport was
frowned upon by parents at large
and the young man as n result. had
hard time trying 10 crafty his de
sire for a motorcycle. In occasional
instances the boys hopes are still
blasted by parental objection but as
a general thing. the traditional idea
that the motorcycle is unsafe and
dirty and greasy. is giving way TO
favorable opinion. a letter voWn-
tarily sent 10 a motorcycle manufac-
turer recently by a bank cashier in
a progressive city in Illinois. clearly
exemplifies the general tendency Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
TtIE LANE NEWS fr,1a.

Sire o y Ollss aAa sAlidfsn 20
tHFhsa last TAarsdsy iroa AsAi.ad
Mr BrAHlhAll sAd Amo- nosG
sht'. NJ and MTs Bsarsr
Nr nrsmhal aud Amos hosa
started TassdAy Zoe the lava bed,
AHi ricihI,y TAsy may b. goes
several seeks OF iAis basiass trtp
poaElAs Bgs.sy 10 r.i,ias III.
mother Ia kiamAih rails
AF, Joe KAisrA scat 20 KIanaih
Falls nondsy to nee, b. father.
"ho has bssa 'lsltlns hl. -I,s'.
parsn" In Portland Ars Ka,s,a'.
mother and il,,is sister Ts,urnsd
9Th him Tor an srissdsd Ylsl via
her daughter.
chfi''lAh and Hosea g'ssr have
been confined TO lhsIr home ul,A
severe colds Tor the past usss
Ar and MFs YossI and u,,is
daughter attended tho rabbit a,i,.
at the Myers ranch Saturday
Mrs Jacobs Ia on the slss lie.
Mrs. }. Culbortson and shlis,.,
have returned to the homss,s.d AZ.
tor a Vislt a, ssdtofd ul,A M.
parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
Thoughtlessness
May Kill OFT
Oregon FiolDers

"In spite OF the pleutitude OF Ore
gon Wild flowers, so ruthless has
been the gathering along our high
ways and In our parks that there Is
danger that many species will be
driven back away from the easy ac.
cess OF man" SO declares Professor
A. r. sweetser. head OF the botany
department OF the University OF Ore
gon. who is cooperating with organi-
zation all over the state for the pre-
servation OF the disappearing flow.
ers.
He attributes the iudIscrimIna,e
destruction OF flowers to thought
lessness and lack OF understanding
rather than to maliciousneSs. The
beauty OF the wild flower appeals to
u.s." he says. and we ding to have
them near US. but the shrub bereft
OF Its branches becomes mishapen
and even may be killed. II the whole
plant be gathered, that OF course com.
pletely destroys Il. and II all the
leaves. which are essential organs
Of the plant, be plucked with the
flowers. this also In time will kill Il.
I'm a region so aboundIng In flow.
ers It would seem too severe TO urge
that we pick none OF them. Rather
we would counsel moderation and a
careful plueking so as to remove
only part OF the plant. ard tina, In
the parks and along the highways
they should be left untouched.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
Publication wan
Boost Adoaneemea
OF Co. Farm Bu,,.

Tas ssssu iara t.ia, .
lsaHshsd the ilfsi lts4s u IA,
siIi psbiIsa,i0s. tie Klsa,n o..
~ Cssa haFs4a Ssss vAtn -
aass Ws agFsafahro aaalii, l..
ail1r Ths iaIUsi rssas d, IA
s'ss'f I'ss.s Tao .sal.st sus.,
sifun6 sFGgmssl '5f lu
tsai tara batsaa asassnat !,
hiams'h suzHiy TIE sasss st.
~ NJ Essli. -HA raui, Al,
ThgAss as Assislaa' tal "A. ,.
issss u a s'sili o. Ils sl.isa
ne Tsasy tgbsfrsf.1a gra 4
o. bsI lAfvs a0.lap vii A,s
usmbsnslp isss Is 'lo ,gap ga
ahi Ea,iuaAI isIn bafstA slt
ysAFs sabssTtgilos lari.ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
CIRCUIT COURT NOTps

MRS sylvis Hughes was Kran,sd
a divorce from U. C. Hughes yo.,sr.
uay ny Judge kuyksndall. Tho dl.
voree trial which took place here a
rev weeks ago involved the custody
OF an adopted child. which VIVA
awarded to the defendants mo,har
u. welch has filed suit agains,
W, u. Bond for the payment OF a
note for 5000. Bert Thomas 1, ,,a
plaintiffs attorney.
Joseph hobustillIni was given
Judgment against Louis NolI, the case
involving an irrigation ditch whIch
runs through the defendants pron.r'
+" between this city and Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
SAYS METHODIST LIVE
LONGER, PREACH LESS

BOSTON. Jan. 2T.-MethodIst
ministers live longer nowadays be-
cause they preach less. Bishop Edwin
Hughes so said at a meeting OF the
interdenominational Institute Of
Evangelism.
The increase In their years be-
came marked about the time that IN
tensive church evangelistie cam.
paigns began to decrease.
The bishop argued the need for
the old eyangelistic campaigns with
a sermon every night as the only
solution for present day problems.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
r,in,pw NUns

NJ Eiil0, y issIrsI So, us.a q
iAs SilsAasf glass
u 7 Cssyss oaiisd a, e A kr,
'ahsA Mpadsy
Me- y Ths@sssa ast go "
lace 'isiisi the sssSoi TNE'sss q
sFassa
Nj BsI,sa aaa NJ ralispm ~,
afSsad Ia ihs iaissssi u lAa D.
s'ora slsb NsiRsaiay
NJ sAd Me- ~ taysa q
sAasAisfs. bs5Hiss ahi WIlna ~
haiafiAJ aiisTaess 10 Elaa.A "a
A ssfpfiss PaTty sss Ii',s No
Nsliis CAsJAs aas sTssizG lsR 40
u sas Miss ChsTAss sl'ist1 u
The foshG Fsosls saIoys1 iAsnsas
'sTy mssA sta samss al ntrs !
dAiH'J lgAsh ras ssFrsi . siii Q
efuAn Aai sshss TAs hsts ssiiss
saas -Aa decorated sta !, 10
slss These prosaai ssrs Nls "a
tofaies aAd Lgsiis passSa. 0-
Hlll. SaAss. Jass saa CAsfias "a
ssy. clafoass AAa HalsA iiHi 70
lls Stewart and ylois. Ssllis AT o
slI chsyHs
hlss kiTk sAd Ihs Talrs' y
plls sfv preparing 60 Ei's Sai sdA
on gsbrGATy -
Mr. o'Iirlsn ls m0yinE Ah - M
ffon the ~ MsFfisSa ASzsf.aA
Tho hogss 10 iof sale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
NOTICE oF sALE. TWO sTRa,
MARES AND COLT

The undersigned will sell al pub.
iie auction at the pOatoiiioa NJ Wor.
usn' klamath County. Oregon. viii
sell 10 highest bidder for cash saic
foD' ~, al 1890 .. m. 10 pay for
iced, posting. advertising. selling and
Justice fees for docket. One blArS
mare white strip in face. branded
heart on left sholder. ago about 4
ysan' we'ght about 1850 pounds.
win colt about 3 months old. coIoI
buckskln. '' '''''
one bay mare. white strip on face.
branded heart on left shOlder. s,s
about years old. weight about 1 / So
pounds. '''V
u. H. HoGEvoIL
-' Worden, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
LEGISLATURE PASSES
WITHDRAWING BILL

SALEM. Jan. 27.-The house to-
day passed four bills, including one
providing that all butter should bear
wrappers showing which dairy or
creamery made and wrapped 1t.
Senator Hare introduced a bill
empowering cities to build commun-
ity houses for service men.
A new state military code has also
been introduced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-27
SELLS INTEREST IN GRILL

Lou Hill, OF the Dear Head grill.
6is Main street. has disposed OF his
half interest in the business to X.
Widely. George Tallman retains his
half interest in the business.