davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN DAY IN
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Local Orators Tell Of the
Presidents Service to
His Country

For ten minutes during the nth
period yesterday afternoon, stu
dents OF Central high school turned
from their work To- brief contcm-
platiou of tho life and accomplish
mont Of Abraham Lincoln. whose
birthday anniversary was observed
hy an of the schools. Tho Perfect
Tribute" was used during the time
devoted to the memory of the great
American Miss Robards. assistant
principal. said. by classes that were
not able TO go to the auditorium
when Richard Lloyd Jones ad-
dressed the students on the subject
II Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Jones also spoke before the
students AZ Lougf,l,ow school yes-
tcrday afternoon. Rev W. T.. Nc
GaVCy of sterling Kan, who ~
holding iyangpl!stic meetings here
In the city talked to the depart
mental grades at Emerson school.
Rev. Charles r. NcwComb was "A
guest at the exercises. At Scquoyah.
.dI,meu,al and lower grades com.
hircd during exercises cumncmDrat
ing the day OF Linoolns birth and
all Of the other schools. with the
exception uf Whittier. which post
pOued its exercises until Monday
bocaus' of the absence of several
teachers who are attending q. r. y.
held appropriate EXERCISES in their
own rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Want Ads
Rates and Information

no per word por time
Seven luHcflluus fOr the price % Hls
Minimum Hpaco ig words
lu uVt word UpI dHB when yupy runs
bur month without change
Advertisements sot in capitals double
1tiDo
Minimum amount ono time ctr
special contract rbtou tor business
tdt'ttIttuW on tuuuoat
NLb ,iihUuE WANT ADS arc due
ani payable tho same day first 'nsat.
lion ~ al appears tAll out ~ Town
want ads and an wanted to rout, 1T.
putlouH wHutcd. wcntiuH apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
TELisp pttOSE WANT ABB arc
charged ~ tho same rate as cash ads
and collections viii be- made nt yuur
home ur office uH soon after frat tn.
aeriiun ~ possible Thia is an hc.
eommudAtiuh service and payments
should be wade promptly whom I'LL, Ia
presented. Always aRk your telephone
al 60 be repeated back to you by tho
tel"ph"n" 81 tAh"r TO make sure that
u has boon correctly taken The world
1aunot assume responsibility for errors
" any KIND occurring la telephone
idvertisemcutH
Under no circumstances are We 70
'pphsihie Tor ertofs IN any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately after
fifHt insertion No reduction In cost NJ
stroys value " al.
Phone 6000
ASK FoR WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

The school Will close Saturday
morning. Tulsa women who re-
turned to Tulsa Friday evening were
Mrs. Charles r.. Lahman and Mrs.
Henrietta Curby.
ScOru at the registration law and
political schools" was echoed bN
Judge j. NJ. Humphrey Of Atoka.
The political schools are all politi-
cal plums and have been used as
such since their founding. These
schools were established at a spoClaI
session OF tho legislature IN 1908.
They are very much approved by
voters Of pie county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
A. w. 0. l.. DELEGATES LEAVE
Tulsa Girls Who saw service over
seas GO tO q, 4. to Convention.

The Tulsa delegation To the first
annual conference uf the American
Wumcn's overseas league loft last
night TO attend the sessions WHICH
open today In oklahoma city. Com.
ventiou headquarters are IN the
Skiryin hotel aud the Oklahoma
city Commercial club. American
legion ana Retailers association are
planning entertainment for the Wis.
ilors
\ tentative constitution and by
laws to be submitted at the con-
yeuuOu have been drafted by an
Oklahoma city committee with the
assistance OF General Roy Hoffman.
who was ON the national committee
Of tho American legion when its
constitution and bylaws were
drafted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Lands Lets SUindler
Who Stole S96,5OO
out on His Oirn Word

CHICAGO. Feb. ll.-After
pleading guilty TO emhczzling
50. SEQ from the National city
bank Of ottawa, III, Francis J.
Carey former receiving teller Of
the bank, today was released on
his own reCuguizsuCo hy Federal
Judge Lands pending sentence at
IA later date.
Judge Lands severely criti-
ciscd officials OF the bank for
the small salary paid to Carey.
Judge Lands asked J. l.. Cattlin.
vice president of the bank how
much Carey was paid a month.
Two hundred and fifty dol
lars was the reply.
Turning to Carey Judge lands
asked.
How much were you get.
ting o."
Ninety dollars month" on
tered the defendant
"Nod were not getting any
more than the elevator operators
IN the federal building and they
are notoriuusly underpaid. Judge
Lands said Ehis man handled
s25.OOO to S3otOO a day 1t was
daily invitation to him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
CAN'T STOP GIRL TALKING
Specialists Puzzled by Case Of Mis-
WIN InIks DIV md Nighl

WAUKEGAN, H., Fcb. ll.--MIr-
lam Bubind, s, has been talking
constantly since Saturday February
3, and all efforts by specialists TO
stop her have failed.
a week ago the girl complained
Of pains in her arms and shoulders.
The next day she started talking and
since that time has slept only two
hours. She continues to talk while
asleep.
Her appetite is normal and ply
sicians say that she apparently Is
normal In every respect except for
the continued talking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Kidnapcrs Accused Again

Los ANGELES, Feb. ll.-lndlct-
ments charging Floyd Carr and Ar
thur w. Carr, cousins, serving penl-
tentlary terms of from 10 years to
life imprisonment for the kidnap-
ping of Mrs. GLADYS Witherell, with
misuse of the mails were returned
today by the federal grand jury OF
the southern California district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Teachers Okch school Demands.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
oklahoma Education association In
session here late today voted to ap'
prove bills for appropriations for
the maintenance OF the six state nor
NAL schools, the school OF education
al the University of Oklahoma and
the department of education ~ tha
state 4. e. NJ. school. The tedcherf
declared they would look upon fail
ure TO pass such legislation as "in-
excusable' on the part Of the legis-
lators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LEGAL

,Pubushed In the tulsa Daily World'
February ~, ~. r. 10 and 20 l'-l'
world Publishing Company. pubNshfIH.'
NOTICE AND PHDILA MAIlpN.
NOTICE IN hereby given that the hpafh
NJ Education OF tho City of Tulsa. OF tho
State ol pkiahoms, has pI'tsIgu ,Ii
be rpuulrrd % bs raised by taxation Tor
the .uppurt and maintenance ~ the school
or school districts controlled by lht b"h'p
of Education, Tor the ensuing fsCa, year.
beginning the lst day " july, 1881 ana
ending ne 30th day of june, 1927, the
total amount ~ said money 70 De- raised
being estimated nt ono Mutton Iht'H
Hundred Twenty six Thousand Dollars
'rRat The sntlrs total estimated Income
Of ssI School District for tho ensuing
fiscal year from state. county and other
sources including 'h" amount falHeu by
tho usual and ordinary iaE levy OF uF9
90 mills. Ia the sum u -Four Hundred
Eighty four Thousand Ninety'tNe snd
$500 Dollars tisR.Oyb.sal, leaving ihr
sum of Eieht hundred Forty one Thou
sand Nine Hundred -Four and 3, 100 Dol
lars tAIl,5Ot37I, 60 be raised BY az
That a total excess levy in an amount
Of Ten uoL mile ia necessary 10 create
In said district, - determined In the
budget hsreinai,er -, out
Nouee IL further given that said BOARD
Z Edass,.o' hs. s:!!se - election 2n 5n
held on Monday the 2ist day NJ FebrI
ary. 1871. said budget and estimate and
said call for an election being separately
~ forth herein a. required BY law That
/. ANY unexpected balance ot the
school district for any previous year
or years for the current eKpenF"
purposes of said school district
.. Estimated income from sources other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
TUO Autos Are Stolen
From Homes of Oirners

s J. Loncs. "a East sixteenth. re
ported to the police about : O'Clock
last nirht that his Ford touring ear
had boon stolen from its parking
place in front of his home. Louos
said that he parked the cur In front
OF the house and was gone inside
about a half hour John Shrchlu.
1902 South Denver also reported the
loss ~ a car, "A Dodge touring model.
which had been stolen from In front
~ his house sometime between t.
aud S o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Find ~ Stowaways on Steamer.

GALVESTON, Texas, TOD. II
The japanese steamship FukuyV
Maru, was libelled here for 500
900 today following the discovery
OF II stowaways aboard the vessel
II will not be permitted TO leave
port until the agents or owner
furnish bond Of 100000, according
to the authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Big Wine Seizure at X. c.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. ll.-Federal
raided an unoccupied
house here today and seized 4,75O
gallons Of wine, said to be valued
at $4,000. According to officials,
it was the largest single haul since
a campaign of raids was begun here
February J. To date $4,000 gallons
OF liquor have been seized and 80
Illicit stills destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

MEMPHIS. Texas Fcb. H. Mrs.
Bornicc Valance, pustmistrcss At
Palaska. near here. tx in Jail tonight
on a charge Of murder In councc-
tion with the death OF FLOYD Barn
ham. Barnham was shot ana Killed
on the main street of the town to
day. Mrs. Valance. widow. II
said to have become cnraged when
she learned that Barnhnm had pur-
chased a marriage license to marry
another woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
\. u. Correspondence Chased.

BISMARCK, y. H.. Feb. lie.
*. Gummerson correspondent OF tho
Fargo Courier News, Nonpnrtisan
league paper was today ordered cN-
PEELED from the North Dakota house
for the balance OF the Legislative
session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Gin Iciu proparnndist Held.

DUBLIN, Feb. ll.--Desmond Fitz-
gerald, Sim Fcin minister Of propa-
ganda. was arrested here tonight.
His arrest is considered ms probably
the most important since that OF
Arthur Grlffiths, founder of the Sim
Feiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LEGAL.

than from al vUl0rcm taxes Ir.
cludlur the hprottluuWont of th"
Income from tho common suhuoi
FUND based ou distribution fnr the
next preceding wear tt-'.uOu 90.
An itemiyrd estimate ~ the tWHuu'
necessary fyr the current eNturf"s
~ said school HlstrI.t fur the en-.
suing fiscal vcnf
NUpGrT ESTIMATE
. : =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
AUTOMOBILES =


ron SALE. DHEAP- nudspn sedan. good
condition, new oVctsi4ad cord tires
with spare. also heater, large spotlight,
Al,mitc ErensiuE system. safety lock and
other extras Can psagc spit.
FpN SALE. one Ford truck good con-
dltiou, good tires. cheap. one Ford
specdster. Cedar l7il t2a $. Frankfort
Mllkrrsuu GafsEc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Uublished IN the Tuias DaIly world Jan.
2a, ~. February Q, 10, a. The NoUd
Publishing company, PublisherJ
NOTitt uF ASNiAI MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA NArI NAI as cOMPANS
Tho annual meeting Uf the STOCKHOLDERS
Of this company will be held on Tuesday,
February ~ 1891, a. :. ,'a0k a. ~. al
the office % the COMPANY III West
Fourth Street Tulsh, oklahoma, Tor the
purpose ~ e'cciinE a board ~ directors
and receiving and acting upou me r'ppfts
OF me officers. ana fpr the transaction
o. such other business as may properly
come beiOr" the meeting
IN accordance with Tho laws of the
state or oklahoma, under whirh this com
pany II Incorporated. no stock can be
voted on which has been transferrod on
the books of tho company within 20 days
ntIt preceding this election.
l.. O. Rl1TH Secretary
Pabn.hsd N ,'hs Tulsa pa'y wor,a
srd %. 1874. world Publishing Com
FHry. Publishers
NOTICE geo PROPERTY uHNEbB
AND CONTRACTORS.
H.uH will poo received st ihe office pf
tho CITY Auditor Tulsa oklahoma. Until
@ o'Dlark W. rhursday, February l7th
1921. fgg me construction OF sanitary
Sewer, ,ugluI,ug .aisrss, connections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE
Must sell 1920 Buick tour
ing car; leaving the city;
must close now. Make me
an offer. Call Mr.. Perry.
Ongc 369.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

ron SALE ~ oNuor, HYIra poyou pas
rsHHnf touring cor, Ia uu uuuHuuiy
splendid ,uudllyu. entirely equipped with
bumper Al"wI's 'ubf|'aiing Hyst'In, etc.,
lHsi uut NJ the paint ruup ana looks anh
utfH Ike new Dar. l)sl IlCruH, paid auu
every conceivable form of insurance pro-
lection covered. VIII soil reasonable, In
fact. a. bargain ~ iuUu.reu fur qIlCklJ.
tHu Cedar 800, or DlnRu bG1i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

MY 1920 SCR1PPS- BOOTH
COUPE MUST GO At
ONCE. MAKE ME- AN
OFFER. CALL OSAGE
SEQ. MIR. OWENS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

1920 COLE ROADSTER:
MUST SELL AT ONCE.
NEW PAINT AND EN.
CEbLENT CONDITION.
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE
NEW. CALI. MIR. MA
HONE, SUNDAY. OSAGE
369.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
SPECIAL NnrICrn

ANNOUSCEMENT
The Peoples Trading company wish 20
announce that they viii be open for bust
ness iu their now atofo ~ 2li South Main
st with a fuii line Of diamonds, watches,
lowulIy ana at EOOdH. You're for pairo-
pEnrLEA TNAnIMa COMPANY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
IA. Veasey Tells Pupils
at Political School the
Burden Is on Them
MEETING ENDS TODAY
Delegates Ready to Leave
Muskogee After Instructive
Well-Attended Session
gy PAULINE LAIMAN =
r,. worlds staff Correspondent.

NrSkDGnE, Feb. ll.-N TN
.rg.e gesture, James A. Veasey.
TY's, attorney. swept the burden OF
'orrrs,.1g party misgovernment in
.osi,bamu upon the slight should
.-s n sooner women, in his appear
.ree before the republican woman's
'sbooi this afternoon.
The utmost confidence in the
mower Of women 10 dethrGne the
p,lItical machine which has saddlcd
ntiahomn since statehood was
diced bv MIR. Veasey. This trust
bs based upon the moral element in
,So feminine nature, his words be-
tng. where moral issues are at
.s,suc the women are more to he re-
isd upon than the men. In moral
matters the women can do more
fban men in 100 years. Make the
,b,iscs IN government OF this
s,,te your political business. The
mon have had this problem before
mem for years and have done noth-
ing. You women have no axe to
Grind. The men have some selfish
purposc back of everything they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
THE HOWL AND DRY GOODS CO.,

zadon who are arranging this party, are all between the ages of 10 and 15 years. They are eXemplifying the great spirit of giving, which they have been taught through their organtza- tion. They believe that Girl Scout is @ friend to all and as such they have foregone Christmas gifts to each other and have each invited two little guests to the party and have pledged
 themselves to be responsible for a
 gift for each of these. The children
 invited have been selected from lists
 furnished by the school principals as
 least likely to have a merry Christ
 mas.
 Other donations have been receiv- ed by the girls. The Mitchell Dairy has given 100 games and gifts and the White Rose Bakery has promised 15C Ioaves of bread. The Woman's club of Lordship has donated S5 in money for toys.
 The Girl Scouts are divided into three troops, Stratford troops, one and three and Lordship troop, No. 9 Mrs. Howell is captain of all the scouts Mrs. Hilda Beckley of Lord ship is first lieutenant and the Misses Myrtle Nornand and Mary DeLorn1e are second 1ieutenantS.
 These same children during the wal
 were members of the Useful club and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

Bridgeport's needy little children will be well remembered by the var ious organizations which are under taking to provide a happy Christmas for them. Butain Stratford it is diff ferent. There will be no municipal Christmas tree or other big celebra- ton for the children and were it not for the energy and thoughtfulness of 2. group of young girls the little un- fortunate children of that town would be entirely overlooked on the hon- day.
 One hardly needs to sIaTae the group of girls. Of course it's the S+ratford Girl Scouts who Il spite of their youth, have often shown the way to civic pride to many older Peo- pie of their town
 oz Saturday thees stsM. are plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
REMAINS OF PREHISTORIC
 WHALE IN CALIFORNIA
(By International News service.l

(By International News Service.)
 Los Angeles, Dec. 22-The petrified remains of whale believed to have years ago, have been discovered near the summit of lofty hill known as San Pedro Hill, located near Los Angeles.
 A squad of men, under the direction of L. E. Wyman, zoologist, represent ing the Museum of History and Arts of this city, is engaged in breaking the petrified bones of the huge mann nal from the solid rock in which it be- came embedded during ages after it's death.
 Nearly fifty feet in length, the re- mains were found nearly 1900 feet above sea level, and represent the earliest, by many centuries, of the animals whose remains have been found in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

three years ago gave Stratford it's first and only municipal Christmas tree. It was fully equipped at time and it was hoped then by the children that the custom would be made an annual one. Although it has only required the purchasing of a tree each year, the town has never since held a mu- nicipal tree.
 Although 1t is not connected with
 their Christmas work, these same girls
 have been collecting and distributing ng used clothing to needy families in Stratford and are doing a really won- derful work of this kind there. But their party Saturday will in. sure a merry Christmas to many | Stratford youngsters who might oth erw:Se be forgotten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
By IMAGERY REX (Written for International News

SerV1ce-)
 New York, Dec. 22-For every active, high-strung young American running his affairs at top speed of z efhciency, there is the danger of let ting drugs offer a rest" the tempta- ton to try little suspended anina- ton" rather than a normal vacation, or to substitute false stimulus for real vigor.
 And then there are the wretched addicts steeped in the hopes and de- spairs and deceiving vapors that curl up from the poppies of the East.
 For here in our United States is re- produced that which was the China of , fifteen years ago.
 Here in our midst is the China that
 was the worlds greatest opium con sumner. Here is the China which uses sixteen times more narcotic drugs than any other civilized country today. 3 Is it so strange, then, that addicts j. who take cures to rid them of this rag ing fever and desire sink back into the vast swamp of narcotic fumes which is all about us?
 These facts are offered by Dr. Royal t $. Copeland. Health Commissioner of ! New York City, who advocates nation al legislation to eradicate an evil more deadly than the whiskey habit lately made difficult if not impossible by con stitutional amendment.
 Use Is Increasing Rapidly. " The use of opium is increasing, says
 Dr. Copeland.
 Five hundred and sixty-four thou sand pounds of crude opium were inn ported into the United States in 1918. 1 The year after that we imported 640,000 pounds. Statistics show that 2 would mean fifty grains for every l man, woman and child in the country. ''As regards opium using, we are i using the same amount China did if ] teen years ago when she was the chief
 opium consumer of the world. The l United States now has that doubtful ] distinction.
 'FWe got very much excited over the :, whiskey habit. We have amended the : Constitution as a measure against it. : But without entering into any discus sion of prohibition, I want to say that | to my mind, the opium evil is infinitely i more harmful than the whiskey habit sa ever was.
 When a drinker is deprived of his ! whiskey he becomes limp dishrag.
 He suffers as an individual.
 -ea- f'Whiskey being a stimulant, this re- | action comes when the storm subsidies ] 3-~ "But when the opium user comes out
 from the influence of this drug, which
 is a sedative and holds the nervous ] system and the organs of the body in i check, he is excited and greatly stimu- I lated.
 ..Now, while any normal man may i want to kill his mother-in-law-yes f I've got one and she doesn't mind : these remarks of mine-the opium user without his fumes will kill any one. Society at large will suffer from 1 him.
 ''If the United States and Canada would join in identical procedure in regulating the opium traffic we would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Santa Claus Promises Plenty Of Fun For
 StratfOrd Children

ming a big Christmas tree celebra- tion at the home of their captain, Mrs. Richard Howell in Stratford. About 200 little Stratford children, who might otherwise be overlooked at Christmas time, will be their guests and thene will be gifts. candy, cakes, each child, and everyone of them will be remembered with Q Christmas stocking brimning with all sorts of wonderful things, the gifts of MT. and Mrs Howell. Santa Claus will be there to pass out the gifts and help make everyone happy. Capt. James Walker of the Bridgeport Police De- partment will innpersonate the genial old patron saint of the Yuletide sea- son.
 The % girl members of the orEani-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

have no further worry than to watch the smuggling in from foreign parts, and you can be sure that Dr. Carleton Simon will attend to that very thoroughly.
 ''The problem must be dealt with nationally and in conjunction with Canada-unless we do that we might as well throw up our hands and quit.
 '',The way to cure the habit is to have no drugs available. If there is then we cannot wipe out the habit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
CARDS PICK CAMP.

St. Lou-S, Mo, Dec. 22-The St. Lois Cardinals will train at Orange, Tex again next spring, Branch Hickey announced yesterday. EXh1- hilton games in the South with the New York Yankees at New Orleans, the Cleveland Indians at Dallas and a number of Texas League teams are planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
COPELAND URGES BARRING
 OPIUM FROM UNITED STATES

New York Health Commissioner Says This Country Now Occupying Terrible Position China Held Fifteen
 Years Ago, Can Itself Only by Raising Impene-
 trable Barriers Against Deadly Products of the Poppy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

You can find what you want --and quick!
 left for all the Christmas enands be done these asing:- \ | get it quickly and along to my other errands?
 both the Rowland hearty and
 has the big before Christmas with bet asornens We determined keep them up~and we've done
 folks there working smoothly; needless delays
 Toyhnd splendid Mens without number Things welcomed b thousands Books what fine lott So of and 1.-the basement
 We are ready; ready to help you get ready without IfusiOn The will be each remaining evening this till 9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Bridgeport, Conn,

Thursday, Dec. 22, 1921.