davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-27
Money . to Our Farmers at
Six Per Cent.

Below I publish for the benefit Of
our farmers who wish to borrow
money at per cent per annum, the
following letter to me by Mr.. A. F
Lever, President of the First Caro-
linas Joint Stock Land Bank of Co.
lumbia.
j. H. CANTELoU,
Attorney.
Columbia, S. C.
Sept. z, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-27

FOR SALE: One pony and bug.
gy. Apply to L. Y. MOORE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12

his veto. See the session laws
for 1919. page 497.
The General Assembly came back
in 1920 without being called back
by the Governor and, without the
approval of the Governor, raised
the state tax rate from SIS to $50.
To deceive the public, the act pro-
vided that one mill of this levy
should be retained by the county
treasurers instead of following the
usual custom with a state tax rate
of all going through the state trea-
sury. This was contemplate sub
terfuge, for the state rate made by
the General Assembly was 330-
not 2.30-and the counties were
prohibited from reducing the rate
below $50 See the session laws
for 1920, page 1913.
That Republican General Assem-
bly, was succeeded in 1927 by the
present Legislature with a still
larger Republican majority and it
has not been annoyed by the vetoes
of a Democratic Governor, for Har-
ry L. Davis succeeded Governor Cox.
This General Assembly, in 1921,
raised the state tax rate from $50
to 3.671a and later added so to
this rate to meet payments on bonds
issued to pay the soldiers adjusted
compensation. Thus, beginning with
December, 1922, collection of taxes,
the state rate, as levied by the pres
ent Republican General Assembly,
will be 4.171a mills. The taxpayer
who was required by the Demo-
cratic General Assembly back in
1918 to pay $3.50 will, the coming
year, be required by our present
Republican General Assembly to
pay on the same property taxes
amounting to salts. Add to this
the taxes levied in the SS counties
for local purposes and the burdens
OF taxation which must be met by
Ohio taxpayers in December, 1922,
and June, 1923, are so monstrous
and crushing as to be almost ap-
palling.
Now comes S. E. Forney, the Re-
publican head of the Ohio Tax Com
mission, with the announcement
through the papers that the total
value of all property for taxation has
decreased = so amazingly in nearly
all counties this year and this will
necessitate still higher tax rates.
Mr.. Forney did not state whether
this drop in valuations is due to
Harding deflation or that RepubIi-
can tax rates had become so burd-
ensome that people who formerly
had invisible property listed have
this year refused to do SO. What
ever the cause, it means an Increase
in the tax burden and rent burdens
OF every man who occupies a home
and every man engaged in farming.
We ask every taxpayer in Ohio
to go to the courthouse and find out
before the November election what
their taxes are going to be the
year. You will then know
whether those now in control Of
the state government have been Iy-
ing to you about reducing expenses.
Vic Donahey, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, pledges the peo-
pie of Ohio that, if elected, he will
reduce the direct state property tax
evy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Hathaway-t;orrell wedding

The marriage of Miss Mary Jose
phine Gorrell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. X. G.. Gorrell, 10331s John
ston St., Akron, O., and Mr.. George
Roland Hathaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Hathaway, Schenevus,
N. Y, was solemnized Sept. 21, by
the Rev. G.. w. Grier of the Willard
Reform church at Akron. Miss
Irene Wolfe attended the bride as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Geo. X.
Bloxham served as best nan. A
wedding dinner for the immediate
family and a few intimate friends
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hathaway left Immediately
for two weeks wedding tour
through the east, including the
groom's home.
Mr.. Hathaway is connected with
the production department of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany. Mrs. Hathaway who is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
B. Gorrell of this place, attended
school here before moving to Ak
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway will
be at home to their friends at 1922
Laird St., Akron, after Oct. s.
XXX.
Mrs. Jesse Love has recently suf-
fered several attacks of gall stones
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Volume SO
III. NJ. FINLEY APPOINTED RE-
CEIVER FOR WHOLESALE co.


Last Saturday H. M. Finley was
appointed receiver for the Cochran
& Pinkerton Co., by Judge j. @.
Lyme. The courts entry reads as
follows:
Hearing on report of L. T. Gray
referee. 1t appearing to she court
that it will be beneficial to the
stockholders of the corporation, and
no good cause shown to the con-
trary, it is therefore ordered and
adjudged that the said corporation
be dissolved. Ordered that the costs
of this proceeding, including a fee
of SIS to l.. T. Gray, rercree, and
SIS to Chas. H. Fouts, attorney,
and 81 to Woodie Chambers, stem
ographer, be paid out of the funds
of said corporation. Harry M. Fin
ley appointed receiver. of all the es-
tate and effects of said dissolved
corporation, upon giving bond to
the acceptance of the clerk of this
court, in the sum of $4,000. G..
M. Bell, Carl Betz and Frank Fin
ley appointed appraisers"
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Pennell of CO.
lumbus are visiting Mr.. c. E. Pen
nell and family and other relatives
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN
BY THE LOCAL MUSIC CLUB

The advertisement of the con-
cert to be given in the opera house
here next Thursday evening, Oct.
10, appears in this paper The
members of the Muskingum Valley
Music club-about 80 in number,
will be the singers, assisted by Miss
Marthalynn Trippeer as soloist
All will be under the direction of
Prof Omar Wilson. The concert
promises to be the most notable
musical performance Of any that
has ever been given here, and is
one which no lover of music will
want to miss.
1t will be a popular program in
Guiding splendid and varied selec-
ton, opening with "The Miller's
Wooing." dashing, "splashing"
piece which will charm you. and
ending with superb number "The
Lost Chord" which will lift YOU
heavenward. There will be a group
of folk songs-including a Russian
boat song, Victory song (Indian,
trills and all) and others. A
negro song Swing Along Chillun. :"
with its rollicking devil-may-c
air will create an atmosphere that
will make you feel like you are in
the midst of "cake walk" "Sym-
pathy' from "The Firefy'' will en-
trance you, and the 'zizzy-zizzy-
zing" of the italian street song by
mems voices alone, with it's splen-
did accompaniment, will SO attract
song worth the price of admission.
Women's voices alone will be heard
in "Carmena' and when a Maid
Comes Knocking" and will form
two splendid numbers. A heavier
number, and a magnificent one,
with soprano obligato, will be
Hear My Prayer" by Mendelssohn.
There will be orchestral accom-
paniment for several of the num-
bers, and in several of them Miss
Trippeer will take solo parts. and in
addition will give other solo num-
bers. The splendid work Prof Will
son has done in training the local
voices has often been commented
upon. All who heard the chorus
sing The Messiah and on Bishop
Anderson day and at the Chautau-
qua will want to hear them again.
Also many others who did not hear
them upon these occasions will want
to hear them at the coming con-
cert. The weeks of training under
the direction of such musician as
Mr.. Wilson insures added efficiency.
and a consequent splendid perform
ance. one which will do credit to
the director and singers. And the
program being one of such varied
and popular selections, those men
toned being only part of them.
will doubtless draw good attend
ance. See the advertisement else
where for prices, ETC., and don't
fail to boost your local musical or
ganization by being present at the
concert and inducing your friends
to go.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Number Is
MRS. NATHAN Il. YOUNG DIES
AT HOME OF HER SON HERE

The funeral of Mrs Nathan l..
Young, whose death occurred here
at the home of her son Mr.. w. A.
Young, at 7:15 last Friday evening.
took place at the residence Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock, conducted
by Rev. +. Gillian of the Malta M.
E. church. Music was furnished
by a quartet composed of Mr.. p. G.
Ball. Miss Ada Hatton, Mrs. M. M.
Mcdonald and Mr. Howard Barnes,
with Mrs. J. E. Spence accompany
ing. The selections were God Will
Take Care of You-a favorite song
of the deceased Rock of Ages and
Nearer My God to Thee. The pail
bearers were H. J. Leggett, Rich
ard Anderson. Frank Bennett, Or
Ian Jones, Albert Taylor and Ho-
bart Smith. Interment was made
in the McConnelsville cemetery.
Mrs Young whose home was in
the Neelyville vicinity, came in
about five weeks ago to visit at the
home of her son. She had been in
her arrival at her sons home was
taken worse, being stricken with
what proved to be her last illness
hC lOAlO6 OhClCIl, III SUI
stance was read by the officiating
minister at the funeral: Thurza
Jane Leggett was born Oct 8, 1852,
and died Oct. S, 1922, aged SO
years, II months and 27 days. She
was united in marriage to Nathan
L. Young Dec. IL, 1876. To this
union were born three sons, two of
whom survive, one son having died
IA years ago. She united with the
M. E. church several years ago and
was faithful member until the end
came. Some years ago she suffered
stroke of paralysis, since which
time she had been an invalid She
was kind and loving wife and
devoted mother and obliging neigh
Dor. The night was never too dark
or cold for her to go when called
upon, in time of sickness or death.
During her illness she was always
kind and patient, ever ready to
greet her friends with smile She
leaves to mourn husband and two
sons-Wesley A. of McConnelsville,
and Melvin of Malta, also seven
grandchildren, one brother and
two sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Protestant Church

Sunday school at 8 a. m. B. O.
Perkins, uperintendent. Preach
ing services at 10:15 a. m. and
1890 p. m. Y. p. S. G. E. meeting
at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1880. Mr..
Dean Tompkins will sing a solo,
''The Face of Jesus" Friday
1880 D. m. Miss Mabelle Shafer will
speak. Subject, Home Missions
Special music-Walter M. Wilson,
pastor.
Hopewell Church, West Side
Sunday school at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at 2:3O, by Rev. Price.
Deerfield-Bristol Churches
Deerfield-Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II. The an
nual congregational meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon of this
week at o'clock This is import
ant. Every member is under obli-
cation to be present.
Bristol-Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching st 3. Rev. Harry P.
Herdman, for many years a mis-
sionary in Africa. will be present
and preach.-W. NJ Mackay, pas
tor.
Pennsville and Todds Churches
Pennsville-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Rally Day service at
1O:3Os Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:30.
Todds-Sunday school at 1:30
D. m. Preaching at 2:30-R. C.
Dean, pastor.
Stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour.
Preaching at Ebenezer Sunday
morning at 1920. Preaching at
Olivet Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Preaching at Stockport Sunday
evening at 1880. Monday evening.
Oct. IS, Miss Shafer, a missionary
from Pine Ridge, Ky, will speak at
Ebenezer, and Tuesday evening will
speak at Olivet and Wednesday ev-
ening at Stockport.-C. E. Jeffers,
pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M
Morning worship 1920 o'clock C..
E. service at $50 and evening wor-
ship at 1880 Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 1880 p. M The Rev Har-
ry P. Herdman of GAINESVILLE will be
the speaker on Sunday at both
preaching services. Mr. Herdman
is on furlough in this country, hav-
ing been missionary nine years in
connection with the Inland Mission
of Africa. His message, 1.-The Call
of Africa" should be of deep inter-
est to every Christian. The follow
ing musical program will be render
ed by double quartet at the morn
ing service: Seek Ye the Lord, by
Ira B. Wilson, obligato Miss Nora
Taylor. Pm a Pilgrim, by j. w
Marston, obligato Miss Ada Hat
ton. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all who may be able to attend
these services.-D. R. Warne, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Why Taxes Are Higher In Ohio

There are two ways to find out
whether taxes have increased or de-
creased in Ohio since the Republi-
cans have come into power. One
way is to ask Governor Davis and
his reorganizers. The other is to
compare your tax receipts this year
with those for 1918, the last year
that tax rates were fixed by Dem
ocratic General Assembly.
All taxes that you pay at the
court house are levied by two tax
| ing bodies. The levies for the state
are made by the General Assembly
All levies for counties. cities, villag-
es, townships and schools are fixed
by a county board consisting of the
county auditor, treasurer and pros
ecuting attorney. At the present
time the Republicans control 20 of
these county boards and the Demo
Gratis 1S. The Republicans have
had control of the General Assem-
bly, since 1918.
OF the total tax levies the past
year amounting to $220,012,521.77
in the 88 counties, the IS Demo-
cratic boards levied less than twen-
ty million dollars. Over two hun
dred million dollars of the total tax
es were levied by the Republican
General Assembly and the 70 Re-
publican county boards If taxes
have been reduced during the Davis
administration, the Republicans de-
serve the credit, for they levied
practically all the taxes that have
been paid in Ohio in the past year
Have these taxes decreased? What
do the records of the Ohio Tax Com
mission show? Let us compare
with 1918, the last year in which
the rate was fixed by a Democratic
General Assembly.
AS already stated, total taxes lev
led in Ohio the past year for state
and local purposes was $220,012,-
SPLIT. The total taxes levied in
Ohio in 1918, when the Democrats
were in control, was $135,077,301.-
06. This shows that taxes in Ohio
have increased $84,935,2 ,220.71 in
three years. If you wish to verify
these figures, look at page 153 of
the report of the Ohio Tax Commis-
sion for 1921. Two of the three
members of the commission are Re-
publicans and were appointed by
Governor Davis, so the figures must
be correct.
For this vast increase in taxa
tion in Ohio of nearly eighty-five
million dollars in three years, the
Republican General Assembly and
Governor Davis are largely respon-
sible.
Back in 1914 Democratic
General Assembly followed the
advice of Governor Cox and
Auditor DOnahey and reduced
the state tax rate to 45 hum
dredths of a mill. This was the
lowest state tax rate in history
of the state of Ohio. This con-
tinued to be the rate each year
until 1919, when Republican
General Assembly raised it
from AZ hundredths to 05 hum
dredths. This increase was We
toed by Governor Cox, but the
Republican General Assembly
passed the increased rate over
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
KNOXVILLE
The Parent-Teachers' Meeting Was
Great Success

!
q Great Success
The Parent-Teachers' meeting
held at the high school building on
! last Thursday night, was the best
in the history of this organization.
1 1t was a hummer from start to fin
ish. The meeting was in charge of
the president, I. r. Barnes. The
entertainment was furnished prin-
cipally by McConnelsville talent.
The speakers were Supt. Fulks,
County Supt. Davis, and Supt.
] Taylor. The music was furnished
by the McConnelsville high school
orchestra. Each of their selections
was applauded by the audience.
Miss Bernice Jack-on of Blue Rock
was present and favored the aud
'ence with three solos. Miss Hone
,, Walker was called on by the aud
fence and responded by singing a
solo, also John Stahl of McConnels-
vile sang two selections. All the
entertainers received great ap-
plause and deserve much credit for
their high class entertainment. We
hope that these people will all come
back to our next meeting which
will be held on Thursday night.
NOV. z. There were about 800
present. The ladies of the communi-
ty furnished lunch to all prestet.
Mrs. S. c. Ray of Bristol is
spending a few days with her
daughter Mrs. Ivan Barnes here.
Mr.. Charles Jackson of Beverly
who is here plastering the new res
ldence of w. o. Barnes, remained
over Sunday at this place.
Mrs. Martha Davis of NeJsonviIle
who has been visiting friends here
the past week, left Friday evening
TOT Mlilgrove for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Bernice Jackson of Blue
ROCK was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Allen.
The Farmers Institute to be
neld here early in December is now
assured. Get busy and boost. If
you are not a booster in your COM
munity you are knocker. Show
your colors by doing something for
the community in which you live
; The leasing for oil has been COM
pleted in Meigsville and Bristol
townships, and drilling is progress
ing at a rapid rate. Leases are now
Delng taken in Meigs township.
Musk1ngum county. Other rigs
will be rushed to the leases and
several tests will soon be made to
the deep sand.
Mrs. L. D. Walker and daughter
Miss Georgia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Adrean were McConnelsville
visitors Saturday.
The Unionville base ball team
went to cloud Saturday where they
played the Cloud team. The score
VISA to 0. in favor of Unionville.
Mrs. Belle Kidd who spent last
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Oce Hooper of Beckett. re-
turned to her home here Saturday
night.
Mr.. Bonifant, the new black
smith, is kept busy in his shop. He
is reported as being a good horse
shoer.
The new dwelling on the farm of
L. Stegner is being rushed to COM
pletion. w. w. Simcox, HAYES
Clark and Howard Lindimore are
the workmen in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Edward r. Taylor ElectrOcuted

When he came in contact with a
live wire while leaving his work at
the Monitor coal mines at Darling
ton at 3:45 o'clock Friday after.
noon, Edward e. Taylor, aged 43,
of Sc Jewett Drive, was electrocut-
ed. His death is said to have been
instantaneous. Mr.. Taylor was re-
, turning from work to his some and
as he was about to leave the mine
he stumbled and fell against a mine
car. his knee coming in contact with
the draw-bar and his head striking
the electric wire. A fellow work.
man attempted to pull him away
from the wire and received a bad
shock, although he was unin iured
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned but death ensued before his
arrival. Mr.. Taylor was formerly
employed at the local tuoe mill and
ana had worked at the mine only
TWO weeks. He is member of Nc
lntire lodge, Knights of Pythias
ana the United Mine Workers of
America.
He is survived by his wife: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Iaylor OF GlOuster, and two stem
sons. Herman and Homer Newman.
also by four brothers, Emerson
Taylor of Mantua; Oscar and Oliver
Iaylor of Chesterhill, and Albert
Taylor of Glouster; and two sisters
Mrs. Juilus Ellwood of this city.
ana MRS. Delilah Cramblet of Me-
oonneisViiie. GAINESVILLE Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Death Claims Estimable Woman

Mrs. VIM. Brown, mention of
whose illness has been made, passed
away at the family home near
Cheneyville Monday morning at
1:40. About eight weeks ago she
suffered a stroke of paralysis, since
which she gradually declined until
her death. Her maiden name was
Effie Salzer, and she was q daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Salzer of
this place, and was AZ years old at
the time of her death. Besides her
husband she is survived by five
children: Miss Mary Brown, Charles,
Clifford, Juanita and Virginia, all
of the home. She also leaves be-
sides her parents six sisters, three
brothers and one half sister-Mrs.
Ettie Murray of Woodstock; Mrs.
Lizzy Bailey, Columbus; Mrs.
Amanda Barnhart, Roseville; Mrs.
Eunice Henery, and Mrs. Lulu
Bullock. Roseville; Mrs. Grace Ges-
sell, Malta; Miss Elsie Salzer of
this place. and Messrs. Lester Sal
Zer of South GAINESVILLE; Edgar of
Cambridge, ILL.,; and Delbert of Ak
ron. All were present at the funer-
al excepting the half sister Mrs.
Murray. A brother Charles Salzer
is deceased.
Mrs. Brown was a most estimable
woman whose many friends will be
panied to learn of her death. She
was a member of the Pleasant Val
ley M. E. church; of the Malta
grange, and of the Wide Awake
club. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p m. at the Malta
NJ e. church, conducted by Rev.
Frank Gillian. Interment was
made in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Corn 13 Feet o Inches High

Out in Manchester township Mr..
H. w. Dickinson and son Byron w.
Dickinson raised a field of corn
this year which took on in appear
ance almost forest proportion.
They had about seven acres, much
of which ran IL feet and over in
height. One hill attained 13 feet
and 9 inches. Mr.. Byron Dickin-
son took a picture of this hill,
which we were privileged to see.
The corn which was raised on lime
stone ground, is splendidly cared.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Walker-Woodford- wedding

Below is an actodnt of the Walk
er-Woodford wedding, taken from
an Iowa paper. Mr. Walker is a
son of Mr.. C. A. Walker of near
Unionville, and resided in this
county until the spring of 1919:
A quiet wedding took place
Monday morning, Sept. 4, at the
Baptist parsonage on West Fifth
street, when Miss Alice Woodford
became the bride of Mr.. Harley
Walker. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. P. Thomas,
pastor of the church. Both bride
and groom are from Webb and were
accompanied to Spencer by the
brides mother, Mrs. H. L. Wood
ford and her brother, Glenn Wood
ford. The single ring service was
used and the marriage took place
at 10:30 o'clock. The bride was
beautifully gowned in pale pink
crepe de chine.
Mrs. Walker has grown to wo-
manhood in the Webb vicinity and
is held in the highest regard by all
who know her. The groom is a
young man of the highest princi-
pies. He has been employed on the
Earl Stearns farm for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left Tuesday
morning for a trip into Minnesota,
incidentally visiting the Minnesota
state fair. They will make their
home Oh a farm near Webb for the
coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Deaths Toll

Oct. 3 to IL
Mrs. N. L. Young. McConnelsville.
Andrew Adams, GAINESVILLE.
Edward e. Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. VIM. Brown, Cheneyville.
Mrs. Frank Penhell, Columbus.
H. B. Curry, Porterville.
David Moody, Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Weiner and Marshmallow Roast

The pupils of Poplar Ridge
school and their teacher enjoyed
weiner and marshmallow roast, last
Wednesday after school. A site
commanding a fine view of the riv-
er was selected, and a very pleasant
social time was reported by those in
attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-12
Former McConnelsville man Dies

FOfmef MCCOnneISV1Ile Man Dies
The GAINESVILLE Signal of last Sat
urday had the following:
Andrew Adams, aged SO, better
known to his many friends as
"Pete" Adams, of 995 East Main
street, died at the Bethesda hos
pital at 1880 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon following an illness from a
complication of diseases. He had
been in failing health for several
months and was taken to the hos
pital last Wednesday. Since that
time his condition had been criti-
cal. Mr.. Adams was a native of Nc
Connelsville, but had been a resi-
dent of this city for several wears.
FOR many years he was employed at
the L. f. Dixon cafe in lower Main
street, but for the past three years
mad been employed as janitor at the
local offices of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his
wife and two daughters: Mrs. Rose
Mcbride of this city and Mrs. Della
Scheffler of Los Angeles, Calf. !.
and by one brother, Frank Adams
of California.
The funeral was held at the homo
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Crawford of Grace M. p.
church. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery.