davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS FOR
!. LOADING HOGS

There r many precautions to elm
mate the loss of hogs due to shipping
in hot weather and the Live Stock
Marketing department Of the Illinois
Agricultural Associations has the fol-
lowing suggestions to shippers;
4. Haul or drive your hogs into
shipping station in ample time to al
low them to become rested and cool
before loading.
Q. Insist upon q clean car, pre-
1erabIy bodied with sand.
3. II sand is used wet down the
beadiNg before loading
!. Give Only J Dgh6 feed sefs
shipping.
:. Load not 3 than an hour
before train is To 30.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

6. Avoid excitement; load slowly
and carefully.
2. Load not to exceed 10000
pounds in q standard .36-toot car
during warm weather.
8. Have the cars drenched at
every available point Immediately
after the train stops.
8. When practicable have six ice
bags to a q hanging from roof.
10. Report any in-attention or
neglect to the \. A. A. representative
at the yards.
A list Of Western shippers who
used bags Of ice for shipping their
hogs in 1920 gives the number Of
bags used Ito the ear and the number
III dad hogs There were erlv
dead III lis III $50 sbipmsREs.
Some Of the shipments were from long
distances
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
Post Office
Information

Public lobby open daily from ALSO
a.. NJ. to . p. n.
General Delivery, Stamps and Reg
lister windows open daily Except Sum
days and Holidays) from z A. I'd. to
r. M.
Money Order, Postal Savings and
War Savings Divisions open daily
Except Sundays and Holidays from
8 Al M. to 6P. M.
Executive Division:
Postmaster,s Office hours: 3 A. M.
to12 M; | r. M. to 4 r. M. sss,s.s,,
Assistant ~Postmaster's Office hours.
Y u. M. to 40 "A. nj; AZ M To 5 2. M.,
Delivery and Collection Service.
City carriers leave Post Office for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
Audrain's Pure Bred
Live Stock Breeders

delivery and collection in business Sec
ton daily Except Sundays and Hol-
days) at 8 A. NJ, 2 P. M, and $50 P.
M. Collection in business section at
8 p. m. Parcel Post delivery in bus
mess section at 8 a. M. and 8 p. m.
City carriers leave Post Office for
delivery and collection in residence
section daily Except Sundays and
Holidays) at 8 A. M, and 2 P. M.
Rural carrier No. z leaves Post
Office daily (except Sunday and Hoi-
idays) at 7:15 A. M. Rural carriers
Nos. /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 leave postoffice
daily Except Sundays and Holidays)
at 8 A. NJ.
Holiday Service.
All departments of Post Office open
from 9 to 10 A. NJ. City carriers will
make delivery and collection in bus
mess sectioa onty at 8 A. n. A col
lection in the business section at 7sSe
p. n.
Sunday Service.
Service on Sundays is confined to
the minimum. Patrons renting boxes
will be served through locked boxes.
A collection is made in the business
section at 7.30 P. M.
Dispatch Of Mails:
Daily Except Sundays)
EAST
Wabash Train 30 all local Offices,
6:42 A. If.
C. & "a. Tr. 16, local pouches for
Rush Hill, Laddonia, Farber, Vandalia
and Curryville, 8 A.. M.
Wabash Train 20, closed pouch fol-
st. Louis, Mo, 1920 A. NJ.
G. G. A. Train 20, all local offices
1923 P. M.
Wabash Train 2, all local and east.
ern offices, 2:33 P. M.
Burlington Train %, closed pouches
for Buell., Liege, Bellfiower, Truxton
New Truxton, Hawk Point, Troy
Ethlyn, and Old Monroe, 2:23 P. M
Wabash Train IL, closed pouch fol
st. Louis and eastern offices, 6:12 P
M.
All night mails dispatched at 9 P
M.
WEST
Wabash Train 8, all local and west
ern offices, 11:41 A. M.
), C. & A. Train 10, all local and west
/, ern offices, 2:42 P. M.
;, Wabash Train 9, all local and west
ern offices, 4:23 P. M.
All night mails dispatched at 8 P
. M.
;, SOUTH
c. & A. Train 211, all local offices
, 8 A. M. Closed pouches for Fultol
, and jefferson City, Sunday only 7:3v
/ A. M.
. C. 6 A. Train 213, (daily excep
, Sunday closed pouches for Auxvasse
|. McCredie, Fulton, Darlington, Guth
, RE, New Bloomfield, Hollis Summit
!, Cedar City and Jefferson City 2:30 F
!, M.
Moline, Mo-, dispatched at TOO A
: M, Except Sunday and HOlidays.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
URGES CITIZENS
TO VOTE FOR NEW
CONSTITUTION

In order to stimulate interest in
getting out the favorable vote on Aug.
2 when the people of Missouri pass
on the question Shall there be a con-
vention to revise and amend the con-
stitution," George Locke Macfarlane
of the New Constitution Association of
Missouri was in Mexico Tuesday and
viii return to this city tomorrow for
the regular meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The proposition Of getting out the
"Yes" vote will be submitted to the
Chamber Of Commerce, because it has
been taken up as a non-partisan, bus
mess matter by the Chambers of Com
merc of st. Louis, Kansas City, st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

seEeeA.
ersss 80 street at the regular
crossing. not diagonally or In the mid
die Of tina block.
Don't read a paper when crossing .,
street.
Always obey the traffic officers aig-
mails and commands.
Keep your eyes open for autos and
wagons.
When passing behind an auto look
out for vehicles approaching from the
opposite direction.
When carrying an umbrella do not
permit It to obstruct your view.
Do not carry a cane or unmprella
under your arm il . crowd, % when
Hsing stairways \, \, stss
Always keep to the right; don't 81.
corners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

Joseph, Hannibal Chillicothe, Joplin,
Springfield and other live municipil-
tiles of the state.
While in Mexico Mr.. Macfarlane will
also help revive the local organization
which last year helped carry Amend
ment No. is, known as the New Con-
stitution Amendment, by more than
10000 votes, and this organization
will be expected 10 work in harmony
with the progressive men and women
of Audrain county in the effort to give
to thestate, as a centennial present, a
constitution re-drawn along lines more
in keeping with the conditions of to-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
COURT o u s e
DIRECTORY

Collector-C. P. Arnold. deputy Miss
Lola Powell.
County Clerks. P. Cunningham,
deputy, Miss Mable Grafford.
Circuit Clerk-E. F. Elliott, deputy,
Miss Leila Tinsley.
Probate judge. A. Shannon,
deputy, Miss Bess Woods.
Assessors. T. Torreyson, deputy,
Mrs. S. T. Torreyson.
Prosecuting Atorney-F. E. Hol-
lingsworth, deputy, Miss Minerva San
ford.
Sheriff-C. L. Blum, deputy, J. E.
Blum.
Circuit JUDGE. S. CAN'T, court
Reporter, MI. Funk.
Recorder-Mrs. Stephens, deputy,
Miss Ellen Stephens.
Treasurer. C. Ringo.
Surveyor. S. Mckinney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
FOR MOTORISTS.
AlWavs BE Considerable.

Go slow, passing children or vehicles
around corners-approaching cross
ings.
Stop: AT railroad crossings-be-
hind street cars taking on or dis
charging passengers.
Give warning signal OF your APP
proach and keep to the right.
Give warning signal when stopping
or turning.
Use tire chains on wet or slippery
pavement.
Remove headlight glare.
Be sure your brakes are in good
working order: inspect them IRE.
quently.
Never leave a motor vehicle una.'
tended without shutting of the power
and applying emergency brake.
Include a fresextinguisher in your
car equipment-"You never can tell
Have your car under perfect contro
for q quick stop.
FOR PEDESTRIANS Y osa
Always BE Cautious.
Look both ways before crossing 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
The Ledger's
Public Service Department
Facts Everyone In Mexico Should Know
Something Of Interest To Visitors

According to the 1920 census Mexico has a population of syOs9.
The population of Audraiu county is $4,000.
Mexico is the center Of the fire clay industry Of Missouri having three
large plants in this city.
A well equipped Carnegie library.
The State Kings Daughters home for aged women.
A 100000 post office building.
A $4,000 county hospital, and a private hospital.
Three modern hotels
Two handsome theatres
Base Ball Park
A public park and fine game fishing In the streams and lakes surround
ing the city.
EpiscopaHan, Catholic, Christian Science, Holiness.
One of the best and most progressive public school system in the United
States.
The Missouri Military Academy, for boys, and Hardin College for girls.
Mexico has a large shoe factory modern ice plant, boHatng works, large
A public utility company that supplies the city with electricity water,
gas and heat, and supplies electricity to many surrounding towns.
Located on the North Cross State Highway, The Golden Belt Route, The
Glacier Trails route, The PaAngway. Improved roads into Mexico being
sunt each year.
On two main trunk lines and two branch lines of railroad, with 26 pas
sanger trains into the city daily. Another main Ines the Burlington-santa
Re, surveyed and to be built here soon. The best railroad facilities of any
city its size in the state.
$50 passenger tickets sold here daily on the railroads.
100000 pounds of freight in and out N the three railroads through
Mexico per month.
Audran county leads the State Of Missouri in the production Of oats,
Is among the leaders in the production of wheat, corn, wool and poultry.
Audrafn County has many fine herds Of blooded cattle and swine to say
nothing of the saddle horses being raised here.
A fine Eks Club House.
A modern Country club with fine golf links.
MexicOs business houses r among the finest and most progressive in
Missouri.
Two Daily Newspapers. Two Weekly Newspapers, a publishing Co, and
four job printing plants.
A live Chamber of Commerce with a paid secretary.
Six miles of brick paved streets and many other hard surfaced and oiled
residence streets.
A motorized fire department with auxiliary fire truck. Fire Chief
inspects monthly fire hazards in business section.
A city of homes, schools and churches.
Four thriving banks.
Two up to date telephone systems.
The city where the first $1,000 troting and pacing racing stakes were
offered; where the first 1000 and first $1,000 saddle horse show rings were
held
Only Public Park in state stocked with Elk and Buffalo.
Two modern natatoriums open to the public.
A modern laundry.
An APRON factory.
Large Greenhouse.
Old Established Cigar Factory.
An Apartment House. @ N&
Eleven Garages.
Mail Order Music House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

Mrs. @. r. Anderson and her neice
Miss Frances Jaudon have gone to st.
Louis. Mrs. Anderson will spend the
month Of July at Bay View, Mich.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mallerson Of
Montgomery City, returned home
Thursday after a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Richards, Of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
MEXICO MINISTERS

y . . = = . . .
Christian Church--The Rev. F. W.
Emerson.
Baptist Church-The Rev. ]. II.
Hughes. John e. Turner, Associate
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN LEGION
OFFICERS

y p . . y . .
Bryan Wilson, Post Commander.
George D. Talley, First Vice-Com-
mander.
Harper Van Ness, Second Vice
Commander.
Rhodes Jesse, Adjutant.
Rev. w. c. Cowart, Chaplain.
F. C. Coleman, Service Officer.
Humphrey Craddock, Sergesnt-at-
Arms.
G. Alex Hope, Historian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Harry Lane has gone to De-
troit for an extended vacation. MIR.
Lane will join her there in a short
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

Pastor.
Holiness Church Of God--William
G. Robinson.
Methodist Church-The Rev. W. c.
Cowart.
Presbyterian Church-The Rev. A.
A. Wallace.
Church Of the Nazarenne-The Rev.
T. Scott Hopkins.
St. Brendans Catholic Church
Father P. D. Gaven.
st. Pauls's Episcopal Church-The
Rev. Geo. Wharton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07

. s UNDAY H o L "
" SUPERINTENDENTS I"
. y = y = y = y
Christian-John Barclay.
Methodist-Lester Miller.
Baptist-Ross Wagner.
Holiness Church Of God--Ralph
Hutcherson.
Presbyterian-George Will Robert
son, Jr.
Christian Science-B. G. Null.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
CRY HALL DIRECTORY

CITY HALL DIRECTORY
. . . . y .
Mayor. W. Gallaher.
Clerk-Wallaee bearing.
Collector. D. Mckee.
Assessor-John Marshall.
Chief of Police-Sam Wallace.
/. Fire Chief--Ed Pratt.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
GALLI CURCI WEEDS

Prima Donna Becomes Bride of Her
 Piano Accompanist, Homer Samuels
 Becomes American Citizen Too.
 St. Louis Park. Minnesota. Jan. IS. Madame Amelita Galli Curci. prima donna, today is to become a bride and an American citizen through her mar riage here shortly after noon to Homer Samuels, her piano accompanist.
 Mime Gali Curci, a subject of Italy recently had taken out first naturali- zation papers.
 The wedding ceremony today at the home of MT. SamuePs parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Samuels here, will be marked by simplicity. Dr. Harry P. Dewey, pastorof Plymouth Congregational church. Minneapolis win ofTiciate at the nuptials, which will take place under a canopy formed by an American flag, presented to the singer by soldiers at Forth Worth, Texas a year ago. The flag saw serv- ice in the world war.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
CITY ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 The Dixie minstrel troupe will hold a meeting at the home of John J. Crean of Summer street Monday eve ming.
 The, winter issue of the telephone directory went into effect throughout the state today.
 Fresh supply Maillard's Choc. at lower prices, $1.25 lb., 65c half pound. McEnroe's, West Main St.-advt.
 J. F. Lambs roadster and a machine driven by John R. Baker collided at the Washington and West Main street corner this noon. Slight damage was done to MT. Lambs machine. The Baker machine was not damaged
 There will be a rehearsal of the Lady Owl minstrels at Electric hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Getting Acquainted Week at Axel- rods new drug store, 405 Main street. Remarkable values in drugs, patent medicines. cigars, etc.-advt.
 The board of directors of the Y. M. T. A and B. society will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
OPPOSITION SEEN
 TO JUDGE LANDS
Protest Sent to Congress Against
 His Baseball Job

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A petition pro- testing against employment of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as national base ball com'H ssioner has been prepare by Thoms, J. Sutherland. Chicago lawyer. and sent to members of con- gress from Illinois, it was learned to- day.
 In a letter to Chicago newspapers in forming them of his action, MT. Suth- erland is said to have urged that they comprehend the importance of this petition. and called their attention to this attempt to mulct the government and also to set an example of vicious infidelity to public service"
 The petition demands action rcla- tive to Judge Landis serving both as a judge and an agent of the base ball commission. It seeks to show that the judge is accepting an annual salary from the baseball commission of 2,5O0 a year. while drawing a salary of $7.5OO a year as federal judge, is acting in violation of the spirit Of statutes preventing a govern ment official from engaging in re- munerative private enterprises.
 Jude Landis." says MT. Suther- land in his petition. by his contract
 
 barter away what belongs to the gov ernment and all the people. to an or ganization of a special few and to receive therefrom an office of profit in direct violation of the mandates of the constitution and laws
 "Unfortunately it has been done publicly and ostentatiously with all its vicious and demoraliZing influences: and if his conduct is to remain unchal- lenged hy congress it will become an incentive 10 lawyers of a certain class to seek appointments to the federal bench with the purpose partly of doing precisely what he has done, to its degredation."
 When told of the petition Judge Landis said:
 "I looked into things we'll before ac- cepting this baseball work. I feel that did right n accepting the place of fered to me"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
NAME HEALTH COMMITTEES
BergstrOm and HinchIiGe, Opponents of Big Budget, Will Rule Draft of Departments Estimates.

Dr. Frank Zwicl, chairman of the board of health commissioners, has named Commissioners August Berg strom,S. L. Hinchliffe and Dr. J. R. Harris a committee to draft a budget of estimated expenses for next year. The estimates. upon their completion, will be submitted to the board of t- nance and taxation. In view of the fact that Commissioners Hinchliffe and Bergstrom are known to be oppos- ed to pr. Harris proposition to ask for S60.000 for the departments needs and four new automobiles. there seems lit tie likelihood that the budget recom- mended will pass.
 pr. Joseph Walsh and Commission CTS Lang and Mckee compose a com- mittee to secure estimates on the cost of providing ambulance facilities for the city hospital. The board favors the use ia hack with sterilized can vas in which the patient will be placed.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

Old Chatham, Columbia Co.,, N. Y.
 "Iwas bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years {; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief.
 Twas so bad I would have dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach generally about three or four hours after eating.
 Saw advertised in the "Thoy Times" Fruit a -tives' and sent to R. w. Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two 5Oc. boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. l can eat anything desire.
 Iwould advise anyone in the same condition as was, to take Fruit a-tives' 1t is a God-send, and I would not be without sFruitra.tives' in the house..
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
 5Oe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FROIT.A-T1VES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
ANOTHER LOVE HUMBLE
Supposedly

Settled, Revived When Irate Illus
 band Has Rival Arrested.
 Chicago, Jan. 15.-Pierre Paul Au- ther, Highland Park chemist, who eloped with Mrs. Phillip Franzen of Madison, Wis, several weeks ago, was arrested here today on the warrant charging larceny sworn out by the woman's husband. Auther waived ex- tradition rights and said he willing would go to Madison to prove his in nocence.
 "I understood that MT. Franzen had dropped the larceny charge" Auther said. ''I can easily disprove the charge. MT. Franzen and I talked amiably for two hours the night Mrs. Franzen and I left Madison and we parted on the best of terms. did not use a revolver and I did not ask for any money.
 Upon parting MT. Franzen gave his wife a check for $1eo to help defray her expenses and to clear all claims she might make upon their household furniture and other belongings. Mrs. Franzen cashed that check herself. never handled it."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
THE JAPANESE QUESTION
Langdon Incident Is Being Rigidly
 Probed by This Government.

Washington. Jan. 15.--The situa- ton arising from the fatal shooting by a Japanese sentry of Lieutenant w. H. Langdon at vladivostok was expected today to remain in status quo until report of the findings of an American naval court Is transmitted to Wash inEton.
 Admiral Gleaves, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet. informed the navy department late yesterday that he had appointed court of inquiry to make full investigation of the circum- stances surrounding Lieutenant Lang dons death.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
HOLCOMB IS RECEIVER
Former Governor Will Begin His Duties at Shelton Bank and Trust Company on Monday

Shelton, Conn.,, Jan. 15.-Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb will as- sume his duties as receiver of the Shelton Bank and Trust company on Monday.
 The board of directors gave out a statement today to the effect that yes- teddy s34,000 in what had been term ed doubtful loans had been paid. The total amount of so-called doubtful loans had been given at SIPS, S,679.SO.
 City officials and employees were paid today by cashing checks issued for last month at the Birmingham National Bank.
 The bank examiners today, under Lester Schippe, were busy on a detail- ed statement of the condition of the institution to present to the receiver This will show the audit of the &C., counts.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
HAD REAL "FIRE- -WATER"'
Spontaneous Combustion of Newly Made Corn Whiskey Causes Bad Fire in Omaha, Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 15.-Spontane- ous combustion of newly made corn whiskey is said by firemen to have caused the fire in two story garage in the residence section of Omaha, which destroyed a large quantity of whiskey and moonshining equipment early to- day.
 The partially destroyed still was con- fiscated by the police. Over 2,OOO quart bottles of distilled liquor were seized and 100 five gallon jugs were partially destroyed by the fire and the rest confiscated
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Two Sailors Washed
 Overheard and Drown

On board the U. s. S. New Mexico at sea, Ian. 14. (By radio to the As sociated Press).-Two men of the Pacific fleet were lost overheard ct sca in the last 24 hours. They were Edgar Oscar Eostrom. from the U. S S. Arkansas. and Burton Maynar from the destroyer Stoddart. Their bode" were not recovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
MISS BOOTH BETTER

Spartanburg, s. C.. Jan. 15.-Com- Rnder ENanseline Booth. of the |lvation Army, who was taken i'll '~e last night was reported as slight snproyed this morning. She hoped so toaGreenvillo during the day to lend the dedication of the new Sal lon Army hospital there, but her
 teian said sho would not be per
 to deliver an address.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Akron Warns Unemployed
 Not to Seek Jobs There

Akron, Ohio. Jan. 15.-In an effort to stop the influx of unemployed to Akron. notices that only residents of Akron are being hired have been sent to labor exchanges in ohio and ad- joining states. city officials announced today. Nearly 5000 men have come here since the first of the year seek ing employment in the rubber plants, according to A, A. Barry, superin- tendent of the Free Labor Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
CARDINAL SITS UP

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 15.-Cardinal Gibbons continues to gain strength. it was stated at his residence this morning and it is believed that it will be possible to take him for short automobile ride within a few days. He will sit up the greater part of today and may try to walk about his private apartments a little to- morrow, it was added. -.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
All Go On Short Time
 So All May Have Work

St Paul. Minn., Jan. 5.-Rather than have a tenth of their number thrown out of work. the entire shop force of the Northern Pacific railway in the St. Paul district has agreed to go on a four day basis, it became known here today. More than 2.0OO are said to be affected by the volun- tary reduction.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Annapolis Nurse is
 Dead After Assault

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 15.-Struck on the head with a piece of lead pipe, Miss Harriet NJ. Kavanaugh of Buffalo, N. Y., nurse at the naval academy hospital, died at the hospital, while police are looking for her asSailant. The assault occurred last night near academy grounds on the road between Annapolis and the hospital
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
WILL RETAIN EMPLOYES
Sargent and Company in New Haven Hope to Keep All at Work By Re ducing Wages and Hours.

New Haven, Jan. 15.-A wage re- duction in Sargent and company's hardware plant. employing about three thousand persons, of possibly 20 per cent. was announced today. By readjustment effort is being made to maintain the present working force although on Saturdays the plant will close all day instead of half a day.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Miss PERRY ENTERrAISs.

MISS Edna Perry entertained 2S of |r friends at the home of her sis
 Mrh Thomas F. Toscano last eve fg. usmes wore played. q vocal 'o rendered. by Miss Florence Gen. t. laccompanied by Mrs Toscano,
 nncng was enjoyed. tho music nk furnished by tho Fox theater hestra- Later in the evening re- Dhmenta were served.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
BANDITS CAR WRECKED

Fort Worth Police Believe Fatal Ac-
 cidcnt Resulted in Death of One
 Postonicc RObber.
 Dallas. TeTas. Jar. 15.-Police of Dallas were in Fort Worth today in vestigating the wreck near there late last night of n motor car supposed to have contained men who had several hours before robbed a sub-postoffice station here and escaped with two bags of registered mail after seriously wounding three post office employees. One man was killed and another probably fatally injured in the auto mobile wreck.
 Tive hats. together with a quantity of mutilated money believed by of ficers to have been in the mail pouches were found in the wreckage.