davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
NANSEM0ND WAR DEAD
WITHOUT MEMORIALS
County Represented, How
ever, in Every Conflict Par
ticipatcd In hv Il. S.

Especial I" Tn" Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK. Nov i3--Nanscmond
county and Sunolk's record In all
wars ~ this country wcrc given
sunday nv Lieutenant Governor 1 T.
West. in an armlstic" memorial ad-
hr"ss mad" hv him before his Sunday
school class in :hc suffolk Christian
church
Colonel West told his hearers thai,
notwithstanding tn" remarkable roe
ord that Nnnscmond County has
mad" IN bravery i'm all Of tho wars
az tin" country. /, * PERTAINS tho
only county in the state OF virginia
in which til" people hav" not erected
single monument. tablet or amy
other Kind "f memorial to their dead
fallen ia war.
l""r" - monument to the CON
federal" dead in Cedar lIMl C"n"-
terry. hut that was placed there hy
colonel Thomas w. Smith. Colonel
West said that NanScmoud. which
Includes suffolk. had in the rroucr
ana Indian War "f 1856 furnished
part OF three companies Of mon who
NrSi m"hiiZcd at fredericksburg: in
10" war "i tn" Revolution. Nansc-
in"ni rAN" sac mon; IN Tho War Of
MI pari Of fourteen companies cam.
lss
INDIAN War. N.nscm"nd gave ON.
man ANA In tho Mcxican war 80
'ucu.
In tn" War between tho states
thirteen companies cam" from Old
N'nS"n"nd ana part 81 tina, bloody.
+'ruSgl" was Tough, on hor soW In
IN" S!'niSh- American War two on
''i" companies went ont from N,us.-
n"nd In tn" World War NarsonorI
ana Snn"lk furnished 300 men. who
N"f" soldiers. sailors and martinez
IN" loss I'm tn" World Wnr ar
\anS"n'"nd men was Curty-ouc do,,I
G"s' "f thom killed In action. thi,,,
VIII" and eleven color.d rr.
speaker i"plor"d that forucirnlr...
~ mo great sacrifice Of ,ho.. ucr
living and dead. comes So som
H. urged tha' som" Kind Of m.
mortal something tina, viii hc On
,'r'lN acceptable" 20 the American
Legion b" placed 20 tho memory a.,
mes" VIII" CAV" thcir lives for THOR
'""h'rN' 'l'h"r monument. 4 ,hbl".
"r some "th"r memorial
10 said th,r II something r., $50.
sind IS not don" hv the cu,ir. com
muni'y Ht an earl, day. ina, n,
W"u.! tx" up a. ono. tho or.r,i,.
~ memorial table, for those ~
m" SUFFOLK christian conr-oua,io,,
Wh" f".l in tn" World war 20 no
placed in conspicuous place I'm mo
church Wv
sunday morning a., IN. nor,I,,.
S"rNic" 'f tn" christian Chur.h ~
w. Stai'y. u ~ read "A lis, az
mos" 80 iha, CONGREGATION who diod
IN war, ana paid a tribute to- hcir
memory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
MINIATURE ,I.M,N,C
EASTERN SHORE BUYS
5000 SACKS OF SEED
Potato Pool Purchases Inspect
ed Stock From Maine
Producer.
Special 10 TIL" Times Dispatch ]

Special 10 Tho Times pi.natch
ape CHARLES, VA. Nov Ia
The seed potato pool for nnx,
spring's planting. launched nv tho
Farm Bureau on tho Eastern Shor.
or virginia. has proved both sue
""ssfnl and "nicicur as around s 0n0
eleven peck sacks II certified Main.
seed hay" been bought hy y. f. KEEL
lam. who has been In Maine for IN.
last ~" months. At an average price
Of E2s2 per sack ( %. H. in Maine.
To this must h" added - cents pcr
sack 20 absorb tho cost 81 inspc,-
ton and purchasing service carried
on hE Mr.. k"llam during The grow
ing and harvesting season
Arrangements have been made to
have all tho crops to y" grown next
year. from this seed. Inspected hy
IN" Department OF Plant Pathorocy
OF Y. T. |. and the Virginia Truck
Experiment station for comparison
ia diseases and yic!d with seed from
other sources. :" that bcfor" seed
huy!ng tim" next year. the growers
VIII have Il very definite answer TO
'this large sized experiment
II is expected that all potatoes in
the purchase VIII hav" been shipped
from Maine by November 10. 10 bc
"rn shore until. planting time next
spring
This is tho FIRST attempt for the
growers Of the Eastern shore Of
Virginia to place their orders for
Mhin" grown seed dircc, with the
producer Of Mair" # is estimated
that around S2ah.60h has been going
out "f Acc"mac and Northampton
Counties yearly for Maine grown
seed. orders being placed through
St'd potato brokers. most Of which
has been without inspection and the
growers on tho shore have been got.
ting seed from tho field run, selected
frequently from table stock. ana the
new project launched by tho Farm
Bureau is being watched with keen
interest. as III" certified scod fur
nishcd this fan Is hoped to produce
next years crop free from disease
which was predominant over tho en-
tire shor" this Inst season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Seniority

SENATOR McCORMlCK'S proposal 10
~ abolish tho archaic seniority rule in tho
senate Will be supported by public opin-
ION. regardless Of party lines. Tho theory
That the highest consideration in selecting
mon for committee chairmanships should he
that OF length OF Senate service is so I'M
sound on its face that explosion of il ought
to be unnecessary But it has boon exploded
times without count by the Scnatc's expert
ehc"' PcnsioninG faithful public servants
ia gracious and commcndahlr practice. but
III is highly expensive in terms OF public
w"!far" 10 have this pension take tho form
Ci important Senate chairmanshipS The
fact that man is able To keen his homo
fences in sufficient repair TO maintain his
mold nron place in the Senate until win
TOR comes or. so to speak. until tho cows
come home. is quite inadequate proof OF his
cHpacliy to direct the affairs OF nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


""h' Y" "" h"'"'' VI" p"''"r Nrr'N's'
N"'h'hR 'N'' REQUIRES r"iSoh lah'i Sh""'H
ever u" h"p' ~ IN" fam'iF m"d'c'n" or hfS'
~" "h"N'' ~ i'''"" 'n''" Is my l"S'"'"t"h
'or having V"'S"h ~ 'h' nous" az an
'itr" - ''H' "' v""''h's OF 'n' ia'h'lN
"'"''''" '"i"''''' "''" '"''' -'"'N ''''
T. Inc ounce "' 'l"'u'" ~ '""'h"
- wv" ounces '' aromatic Srir'S on am
"'""''
~ 'h" ounce '' S'r"n "' 'PS''''
y one ounce ~ '"fr'"hn'
> 'h' """'' "' NN''' SP't''S "' hi''r-
" f""r ounces "' s'F'"r'n
:, our ounces "' afo'n"'' *'rur 90 Fh"oa''
o"e ounce "' ,'N'"'' 'o,'""'"h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Fall, From Dam. Die. In uo.p,,,,

HaElsISONRCEG, VA. Nov. ID
John Wilson, Of Newport. Page Coun-
". died In the hospital here yestor-
DAY as result Of injuries rcc"iV cd
when he fell from tho top of dam
h"inc constructed on the Shenandoah
RIVER. near his home, striking his
Mead on the concrct. base Wilson
was rushed to the hospital here. a
distance Of over thirty miles. and an
operation was begun to remove the
portion OF his skull pressing on
his brain. but he died before the
Efforts had becn completed. He
never rcgained consciousness after
the fall. His widow. 3-ycar-old son
and his parents survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
BABE IS DROWNED
IN FOOT OF WATER
I special 20 The Times

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
HARRlSONBiRG VA. Nov. IA
tn" tragic drowning of la-months-
ola child In a pool of water about
on" foot In depth about noon yes
terday marred Sunday for the pso-
pie OF the Cross Keys community
this county. Little Orville Showal-
tor. only child Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
Hubert Showal'er. was the victim
The child had been In the Kitchen
with it's mothc/ and then left tho
house. II was not missed for about
fifteen minu,cs.> when the search Of
the father located the hody in tho
shallow pool. First aid methods
were tried and a physician called.
but without avail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Or. nInckcr Ia snrnk

IN" Nrst business ~ the day will
hc the urvautzltiur OF tho confer
"nc". ,hc following Worship u be
i"h 70" Or y J. HloCk"r, - VII
iamshHrs Delegates say tina, .hov
"Nr"c' ID" business n ,ha confer
"n'" :" 10 sp""d"d NIL tho vav
through 't"re being many questions
tooh"tcd for consideration.
The d'l"gatc' are being enter
''incd by tho church p"orl" ~ Sew
r''' N"wS and vicini'y many who
tain SOM" of the delegates
IN" afternoon Will 10 given over
:" IN" proposal to consolidate the
MISSION and educational wora under
one board and IN" evening session
Z" IN" Baptist $4,000 400 campaign
headquarters hav" been established
AZ IN" First Baptist church and tho
business ~ tn" conference already
- hGHminy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
I.nntcrn Cnmscs nln,t.

HARRlSoNBuRG. VA. Nov. Ia
Filling Of tho gasoline tank Of an
automobile by the light OF a kero-
scne lantern all but proved fatal
TO william H. BAKER. a laborcr, and.
mad IL not been FOR the prompt ac-
ton "f tho frcmen, would have rc-
suited in tho destruction OF three
in addition ia tho
garage. which was almost complete
" destroyed. AZ . result Baker IL
in tho local hospital In a critical
condition. suffering with severe
burns about his lower limbA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

effect considerable savings for those who
have occasion to travel about a good deal
quite probably il will tend To encourage
ear riding. and add to the passenger mile
age. Tho novelty of the proposition will
soon wear on, and then statistics will he
available 10 show the extent 10 which the
practice appeals to the patrons Other lines
will watch the experiment. and the expert
,nCe will dictate the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
NORFOLK IN ACCIDENT
WAVE; | DEAD, + HURT
IEy Associated prcss

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. lS-Onc man
was killed and three persons hadl"
injured IN sixteen automobile and
street car accidents. which featured
the Weekend In Norfolk. Half "a
dozen more accidents occurred in the
county.
Charles +. Copeland was fatally
injured when he was struck by a tit
ncy. lie sustained fracture of the
skull and decorations and bruises Of
the body and died OF his injuries at
IA hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Hurt in Fall From wagon.

NNI1F FMS T. n. NV. INNINGS
danes l.. {. and W + Gregory rc-
ceivcd news Saturday morning ihut
their father. !. t.. Hudson. Of Ap-
romat'"N county. had hccn hurt ~
tall from wagon. MIR. and Mrs
W T. Gregory left Saturday after
noon to visit the injured man His
son. Marvin Hudson, OF Amherst. has
also been called home from his work
IN South Carolina on account OF his
fathers accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
7 he tIibt.
thc madnrne ncitatrd:

ly.
II jos wants yo'all = know" she said point
ing to a statu"tt" OF Venus 'bcfo' Lstahts hyar.
I didn't knoc; de arms Off dis hyar monu-
mcnt. Hit was dataway when come in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

1t is a safe assumption that Hiram John
son and Robert NJ. La Toilette got more
satisfaction out of tn" election returns than
did any other aspirants for tho Republican
presidential nomination. not even excepting
Warren c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
l.nGn1nppr.

Show a truthful man anu I'll show you
fly" liars.
The editor Is tho only person who knows IL
all wrong.
Until the movies. life was real and earnest.
Love a la mode is like american swiss"
cheese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

\ IL readings of Tn business barometer
~ in domestic trade arc reasonably IA
vorable. Confidence IN the future is IN
Ahaken and there is a steady picking up
70 trade in hoth Wholesale ana retail lines.
Il Unemployment has virtually d appeared and
M a fav sections there is an actual scare
Ely of HnsskIIei labor Basic Industries ike
steel antA.-Hoal are experiencing some dlf-
fculty IL. obtaining freifh, cars which
restricts their working q. full
capacity The nearuess Of holiday shop
ping WITH the wage~orkers having more
money f1-:peod ihan they mad 70 year ago.
also is projecting us stimulating Impulse
Moreover Trustworthy estimates show ina,
the farming population has 81 Gao 900 600
In excess OF last years return from the
|crops This extra money r. bound sp,odily
Ito find it, way into active circulation for
|ihe farmer is never ",ightwad
But in the tfeid o! foreign trade the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Thank IN" Lord. who rules.
And all Ills saints above.
Hate may make n million wars
But 1t never conQuers Love!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

In about four months We'll hc wondering
why We Kicked about tho August heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
I"cnl nh.cr,ntlnr. rt.r NJ A.As.A,
Special Data.


W ThI I-''''|'0. "-N'- WIND Velocity
weather - T.. u. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Th" stat" Baptist Convention Will
b" attended by nearly goo Richmond
"rs Among those going from the Uni
v"rsity of Richmond ar" Dr + W
BOA wright. president ana Dean w
!. fri"". DR.. Garnott Ityland Will
attend Thursday Will" Dr s. G. Nit
choIl, professor az history. and p-.
h"iNiN iihrihrd. professor OF sociol-
ory Viii attend Friday. Among
others who viii attend arc: r Wes.
Thbh. vice president ~ tho ,Inivc,e-
ity: pr. II. +. Gaines. professor n
mathematics, and some Of tho Vest
hhmpton fncultv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
STATE BAPTIsTs GATHER
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Merger Of Mission Board and
Education Commission
Feature.
UNIVERSITY rs AFFECTED
consolidation Would Chnnge Method
"f Naming Trustrrs-Thnusnnd
Delegates From All NirEinin VIII
Attend Newport News Meeting
fnx Assoclatcd rro.s-l

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Nov. 10
Discussion Of the proposed Virginia
baptist BOARD Of Missions ana Edu-
cation Viii f"atTr" the afternoon sex
sion "t IN" annual convention OF tho
Virginia baptist Association when
Il C"uv"u"a hero tomorrow NJ tho
First Baptist Church such a board
would consolidate" all missionary and
educational work OF tho iBapt!sts in
virginia. doing away with one or
more uf III" existing ORGANIZATIONS
nov looking after TINS work
II + thought by som" that Tho
mission board viii absorb the cdu-
Cati"nRl commission. while o,hcrs
sav that tn" educational board can
not b" consolidated. hut that the COM
mission must b" Kent intact. on ac-
count of Ia" legal phas" ~ IN" work
ru tn" proposed chang" hinges the
manner 40 which IA" trustees of tho
tniT"rSitv ~ Hlchmoud arc TO hc
nominated md named.
Another matter to leo corsldorob
hy tn" nar'ists lis tholr $4,000. 600
can pairn. which has been in prog
frss Ii'il" I"ss than three years
III" campaign - e. run I'VE years,
but TIA" Hhp'lstS already ar. ahead
"t schedule. IT j. stated. nnd It's be-
li"v"d that th"y VIII s"cur" mis-
states totH! before ;hc timc-lirni,
expires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
The Weather
Furnished ny L 6 weather Rur.,u.
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
showers and warmer
i"dln,; tomorrow show =
cT>.
North Cnrulinn-I.o-
cal -ii"w-r- today mud
i"n"rrnw mod ernt
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

TrEsnAY. NovnAlnnR n. la,2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
Ty Cobb Pulls
Tiger Outfit to
First Division
By Associated Press,

New York, May 15-Ty Cobb's
rampaging Detroit Tigers have had
enough of trailing the American
League procession. They are in the
first division today for the first time
this season as result of taking their
second straight game from the YAM
KEGS, S-2, and making it six victories
out of their last eight games.
"The Georgia Peach" himself play
ed a prominent part in the triumph,
slamming out double and triple off
Mays. The defeat left the Yankees
only a game ahead sf the st. Louis
Browns, who were idle.
The Giants beat Grover Alexander
in a 10 inning battle with the Cubs
5-4, and as st. Louis was stopped by
Lee Meadows, and his hard-hittine
Philadelphia mates, 81, the McGraw-
men are enjoying a game lead.
Andy Highs homer enabled Brook.
lyn to win from Cincinnati. six-fiye
and break its losing streak of six
games. Cleveland's rallies in the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
TH|R Teen KILLED
WHEN A INM GAR
FALLS IN 70 CANON
Catastrophe Follows a
Collision With An
other Car
DEAD PLEASURE PARTY
Brakes Fail to Hold
When Car Starts
Down Hill
DEAD PLEASURE PARTY
SBy Associates Press,

Mexico City, May 15-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and more than 70 in
jured today when tram car carrying
holiday crowd was catapulted into a
deep canyon near Santa Fe, small
village adjacent to the capital, after
colliding with mother car at the top
of hill. Most of the victims were
women and children.
The car, filled with pleasure seek
ers on their way to Desireto de Los
Leones, a popular resort near the cap
ital, crashed head-on into city bound
car. The collision did but little dam
age, but the car sped backwards down
the incline, the brakes failing to hold.
1t left the rails at a sharp curve, and
was hurled into the gully.
There were no Americans in the
party but several Gesnans and other
foreigners were on board. The death
list will probably be augmented, as
many of the injured are in serious
condition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
TONS OF TREASURE IN
RUSSIA CONF|SCATEO.
IN CHURCH BY SOVIET.
lBy Associated Pressl

Moscow, May 15.-Silver by the
ton, gold by the hundredweight,
pearls by the bushel and diamonds
by the peck, dumped into wooden
boxes, jute sacks, pasteboard car
tons or motley wrapped in parcels,
all this treasure hoard awaits open
ing and sorting at the storehouse for
valuables confiscated by the soviet
government from the churches and
synagogues of Russia for the benefit
of the famine sufferers.
The correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press was permitted to visit the
five-story loft building which consti-
tutes the storehouse by consent of M.
/. Kalenin, peasant of Russia and
head of all the famine relief organ
izations.
One floor of the building about
100 feet long and 45 feet wide, is al
ready nearly filled with the articles
confiscated in Moscow alone, these
amounting to more than 10000
pounds of silver, several hundred
pounds of gold and over ten thousand
precious stones, mostly diamonds.
Requisitioned articles from the pro-
vincian churches are to be stored on
the other four floors.
Each of the 624 packages in this
big room is sealed, and they are
stacked in tiers reaching almost to
the ceiling. The yield from some of
the monasteries were too large for a
single package overflowing into
smaller boxes stacked beside them.
A rough list of the articles confis-
Gated accompanies each box as it is
brought, under heavy guard, to the
storehouse, but the exact value only
will be known when appraisers open
the parcels and sort their contents.
These exeprts and also the workmen
who will unpack the boxes are to be
stripped of their ordinary clothing
and provided with pocketless suits
when the task of sorting begins.
Motor trucks fairly bristling with
bayonets of the soldier escorts drive
up to the treasure house all through
the day and night, bringing boxes
from the churches. From the outer
gates to the roof the build swarms
with guards. To get permossion to
enter it at all one must first visit
another, building, where some other
state treasures are stored.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
CURB MARKET WILL Be
STARTED HERE TO- AID
FARMER AND CONSUMER

As means of encouragement TO the
farmers of Putnam county, and for in
creasing the area planted in vegeta-
bles, next Saturday will mark the op-
ening of a Curb Market at the County
Court House, according to announce
ment made today. y
County Agent Arlnst org, and Miss
Floressa Sipprell, Homa Demonstra-
tion Agent, haye canvassed the farm
ers of tie county, it is said, and found
it possible to have .offe,ed to the res
idents of Palatka variety of produce
fresh and green each Saturday morn
ing between the hours Of nine and
eleven.
Farmer of Putnam county," the
two agents stated to The News this
morning, shave had produce in ex-
cess of the demands of of the outside
markets and so that they may suffer
no loss, and at the sarie lime encour-
age Palatka housewives to buy
through markets where they can see
the quality of vegetables to be had,
We have arranged with the farmers
to display produce and market it at
the court house between the h,urs of
nine and eleven, every Saturday NOR
ming. We are confident the carefully
selected vegetables, fresh from the
gardens will be an attraction, so long
as the quality remains high, and all
the farmers who are interested in the
market being opened will offer the
best their fields afford"
"We hope to continue the market
but it can only be done
through general patronage of the Pa
latka people. The farmers will sell
the vegetables direct from the wag-
Dns in which they bring them from
the country, and We County Agents
hope they will be encouraged"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
Mothers Day Is
Celebrated Here
by Fine Program

Mothers day was appropriately
celebrated in Palatka yesterday at
the Grand theater when the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary arranged a
splendid program of music and
speech. Commander s. C. Pearce, of
the American Legion pots here, was
master of ceremonies, and the pro-
gram was carried out as previously
published, the music being under di-
rection of Mrs. E. L. Mann, with Mrs.
R. S. O'Haver at the organ. A large
chorus assisted.
The address of the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. J. F. Savell, pastor
of the First Baptist church, and was
inspiring and appropriate. The the
ater was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, with a profusion of ma
tional colors displayed everywhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-15
Bandit Is Killed
Trying a Holdup
Passenger Train
Thy Associated PressI

Chicago, May 15-ons. member of
a band of ten men attemptingsto hold
up the Golden State limited on the
Rock Island lines, from Chicago to
Los Angeles, was killed late yester-
day in gun fight between the train
crew and the bandits, near Jaynes,
Ariz., according to dispatches receiv-
ed here early today. The bandits
failed to get loot.
According to D. M. Mdagen, con-
ductor on the train, the hold up occur
red one mile fwron Jaynes, when a
group of eight or ten men tagged the
train. The conductor seeing the cars
slowing down stepped on the platform
of the coach but shots from the ban
dts forced him inside.
The express and mail cars We're cut
off from the coach and sleepers and
pulled down the track a few car
lengths. On failing to gain entrance
to the cars the robbers fled firing sew
eral shots at Engineer Reed.
Passengers were moi molested.
The train left Chicago Friday at
$50 p. M. and'was due In Los Angeles
at 1:30 p. m. today.