davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
IRISH NATIONALS
CONTINUE SUCCESS
Free State Troops Take Many
More Rebels in Provinces,
Say Reports.

DUBLIN, July T. CBy A Pr
The activities OF the free state forces
in the provinces, as indicated by the
latest official reports. are meeting
with complete success. large num-
bers of insurgents continuing 20 be
captured. In various parts OF the
provinces. the irregulars. alarmed
by the advance OF the national sol
diers. have abandoned and burned
their fortified positions and fed in
10 the country.
The encircling movement IN the
hills south OF Dublin is rapidly ap-
preaching success. virtually whole
rowing bands OF irregulars being dri-
ven into Blessington where they are
practically invested. The total num-
Der Of irregulars in Bleesingtou e
placed AZ more than 500. There are
persistent rumors that cannon De
Valera and Erskine Chuders have
been seen IN this district. but these
have not been varided.
In Dublin itself life IS rapidly be-
coming normal. The railroads are
resuming service. though damage
10 the line prevents direct communi-
cation with Cork
The tragic end Of Cathal Brugha
(Charles Burgess. the first irregu-
var leader 70 fall in the present
fghting. was the foremost topic Fri
day. Z was recalled how when
lighting the British forces. ne re-
ceived no less than i wounds and
for a month lowered between Efe
and death. eventually 20 become
minister OF defense in the first Irish
government though later he espou-
sed the republican cause.
AIRY Boland IS known 70 be tnons
those beseiged at Blessington. His
brother was captured Friday after a
brisk fght al farmhouse two miles
north OF Blessington. whence the
rebels fed. Brig Gen. Macdonald.
commanding the irregulars. also was
captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HAGUE FARLEY
NEAR BREAK ON
RUSSIAN ISSUE
Proposed Treatment of Con
fiscated Property Almost
Leads to Split.

THE HAGUE. July L. The
Hague conference, following the
dramatic pathway OF Genoa's famed
conclave. came very near a rupture
Friday, the issue on which the con-
ference threatened to split being
the treatment OF confscated prop
erty in Russia
What Russia proposed to do in
the way of restitution. as explained
officially by Maxim Litvinoff. the
Russian spokesman. fell like a cold
shower on the expectant delegates.
Sir Philip Lloyd -Greame OF the
British delegation arose and de-
clared II was perfectly absurd to
continue the discussions unless more
satisfactory assurances were forth
coming Only NJ Kras-
sin, the conciliator." as he is begin
ing 70 be called, saved the day.
by suggesting mildly that contrO-
verslal matters be left aside for the
moment and a real effort be made
TO find a common ground based on
mutual advantage
Asks Explanation
The difficulty started at the after
noon session when NJ. Litvinoff read
"a long list of oil and other con-
cessions which Russia was ready to
give TO foreigners. NJ. Gather. Bel
GUM. suggested II would be nice
If NJ Litvinoff would explain which
of the properties listed were under
foreign ownership previous 10 their
condscation and what foreign pro-
perties We're excludes from the list"
NJ Litvinoff said he could not say
whether the properties belonged
previously 10 foreigners or Russians.
II was difficult for Russia 20 iden-
tify foreign enterprises; al that
could be done was 10 publish the
list and let foreign owners Identify
their property IL they could
do you really mean" Sir Phil
ip Lloyd Greame asked. that hav-
ing nationalized these properties
and administered them. YOU DO not
know whether the owners ara for
eigners or Russians ?"
Exactly" replied NJ Litvinoff
Asks for Estimate
Sir Phillip then asked Can you
not give an appropriate estimate Of
Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
FIR. CARROLL And
FIR. DEGRO0TE co
TO OTHER POSTS
St. Joseph's Pastor Goes to n.
D.-St. Patrick's Pastor
to New Orleans.
SUCCESSORS ARE NAMED
Father Maloney Succeeds Fa-
Their DeGroOte- Plymouth
Pastor to St. Joseph's.

Changes vitality affecting St.
Patrick's and St. Joseph's par
ishes were made yesterday when
obediences for the coming year
were announced at the annual
chapter meeting of the Congre-
CATION of the Holy Cross at
Notre Dame.
Rev. John F. DeGroote. pas
tor of St. Patrick's parish for
nearly a quarter Of a century.
will go to the Sacred Heart par
ish in New Orleans as pastor.
and Rev. Patrick ]. Carroll. pas
tor of St. Joseph's parish since
1913, returns to Notre Dame to
become professor in English and
Irish literature. Rev. Charles
Flynn. present assistant pastor at
St. Patrick's, will return to the
Holy Cross Mission band. and
Rev. William Mennick, a former
assistant pastor at St. Patrick s.
but who has been pastor for the
past year of the Sacred Heart
Church in New Orleans, Father
DeGrootes new charge. returns
70 St. Patricks as assistant pas
tor. Rev. William Burke, pres
ent assistant pastor at St. 10
sephs. will remain as assistant.
Rev. William Maloney has
been chosen to succeed Father
DeGroote as pastor of St. Pat
ricks parish, and Rev. William
Lennartz, pastor in Plymouth.
Ind, will come to South Bend as
pastor of St. Joseph's church to
succeed Father Carroll. Father
Maloney is a former secretary of
Notre Dame university. and for
the past year has been chaplain
Of the Sacred Heart College at
Watertown. Wis.
The new obediences, which will
bring about the transfer OF the pas
tors of the two most important OF
the Catholic parishes III the city.
though In a measure anticipated.
will be keenly felt by the members
of the parishes and by the entire
city Both Father DeGroote and
Father Carroll had most firmly en-
trenched themselves with the high
est respect. not only with their par
ishioners but with the entire city.
Both pastors have seen their parishes
grow, as the city grew. 10 a realiza-
ton Of Ideals that they have aimed
at for years
Father DeGroote. in going 10 the
Sacred Heart parish in New Orleans.
returns there to assume a pastorate
previously held over a quarter OF a
-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Financial News

Every person. regardless of
his financial standing. is inter
ested in the daily quotations
on stocks and bonds. on live
stock and grain. In fact. they
are interested in everything
on the market.
You get the markets daily
in the evening and the Pink
editions. with a review OF the
days markets in the morning
edition OF The News-Times.
Trend of the market is a
mouthpiece for business con
ditions. If you haven't a dol
lar invested. you gain much
in an educational way. study
ing the quotations and com
pairing the opening. high. low
and close.
You haven I read the paper
until you have read the mar
ket page. and the best hnan-
cial page in the city is that
found daily IN
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
IN ENGLAND IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. July British
economic conditions have taken a
turn for the better during the past
month. while Italian industries are
facing a serious situation. according
10 reports 20 the commerce depart
ment Friday from its representatives
in those countries.
Great satisfaction IS felt in Great
Britfin over the settlement OF the
engineering lockout. Commercial
Attache Tower az London reported
Unemployment is on the decrease. he
declared while the gradual and con-
sistent Improvement in the British
foreign trade position has injected Z
feeling OF confidence and the general
tone OF bushes is much better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HARDINGS ON LAST
LAP OF JOURNEY
Expect to Reach Capital To-
day President Is Given
Honorary Degree.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. July 7.-(By
A. P)-Pres't and Mrs. Harding ar
rived late Friday for a nights res.
i'm the mountains ar a hotel near
here They will leave in the morn
ing on the last lap OF their automo-
bile journey from Marion. o.. 10
Washington. The president expects
TO reach the white house before
evening
Fridays 200 mile trip from Col
umbus was without incident except
for a stop at New Concord. O.. where
doctor Of laws degree was con-
ferred on the president by Masking
tum college During the afternoon
the presidential party travelled
through a section or the bituminous
coal fields where many miners are
idle as a result OF the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Father Burns
Director For
Greater ND
President Emeritus to Direct
to Conclusion Expansion
Drive Now Under Way.

Important changes which af-
feet all but two of the executive
officers of Notre Dame univer-
sity were announced last night
at the close Of the annual chap
ter meeting Of the Congregation
Of the Holy Cross, which has
been in session during the last
three days.
Father Matthew Walsh, who
has acted as vice-president Of
the university since 1911. was
named as president to succeed
Father James A. Burns. who has
served in that capacity since
1919. Father Burns receives the
honor of president-emeritus Of
the university. and will also di-
rect the Notre Dame Endowment
drive for 100000.
Other important changes eff
fected at the chapter meeting
are:
The naming of Father Thomas
Irving. who has acted as super
ior of the Moreau seminary at
Notre Dame during the last year.
to succeed Father Walsh as vice
president; the selection Of Father
George Mcbride, recently a
member of the faculty as regis
trar, succeeding Father Davis,
who will now become an in
structor in chemistry; the ap-
pointment of Father James
Quinlan, during the last two
years rector of Corby hall, to
the Office of project of discipline;
and the transfer of Fether James
Galligan from the post of pre-
feet of discipline to that Of super
visor of employment, the office
formerly held by Father O'Mal-
ley.
Father John Boland. secre-
tary. and Father Joseph Burke,
director of studies. will retain the
same Offices during the coming
year.
The passing Of Father Burns from
active charge as president OF the
university viii be felt keenly as
a loss not only by the college but
by the city Of South Bend and the
community I'm general During the
three years he has guided the des-
tiny Of the school, he has taken an
active part in South Bend civic and
Industrial affairs. being prominently
affiliated with every worthy move
ment or project
The university has also taken
great strides under his administra-
/ ton. his personal interest and direc-
( ton being a large factor IN the
success, to date. of the Endowment
Drive
( Father Burns VIII now take active
: charge OF the movement for a
, Greater Notre Dame and he viii
devote his ent e time and energies
10 seeing those aims accomplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MINE SESSION IS
ADJOURNED UNTIL
HARDING RETURNS
Sec'y Davis Reports "a Little
Progress Made - Next
Meeting Monday.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Anthra-
cite mine operators and officials Of
the miners union who have been
meeting at Pres't Harding's call to
consider means os settling the pres
ent strike. adjourned their sessions
Friday until Monday without def
mite results being accomplished.
Sec'y Davis. who sat in Fridays
meeting as the representative OF the
government. said. however, that "a
little" progress had been made.
The anthracite adjournment lert
this section of the general confer
ence 10 settle the coal industry's
labor troubles IN a position similar
to that OF the bituminous conferees.
Both sections are now awaiting
Monday gathering at which Pres't
Harding may present some views in
behalf Of the government.
There were no indications Friday
that the attitudes Of participants in
me negotiations had changed s.
d. Warmer headed the delegation
OF operators while Philip Murray.
vice president OF the United Mine
Workers was chief spokesman for
the union.
Injunction Continued.
BY agreement Of counsel for the
Lincoln Gas Coal Co and the
United Mine Workers in common
pleas court here Friday the pre-
liminary injunction granted the con-
Germ against the union was contin-
ued until final hearing can -
held fin September No testimony
was heard. Judge James L Brown
son announcing that the attorneys
for both sides had agreed 20 the ar
rangement. Counsel for the union
said members or the organization
were willing to abide by provisions
OF the injunction which restrains
them from gathering on properly
owned by the Lincoln company and
from interfering with operation of
the mines or the shipment Of coal
The mines have been working a.
open shops. Most OF the coal goes
TO the Pennsylvania railway COM
pany.
with big Industries IN many
parts OF the country running head
long into a coal shortage resulting
from the mine strike cabinet off,
Gals predicted Friday that Pres't
Harding would lose no time upon his
return 70 Washington 70 axe dras-
miners with more force than has
tic steps leading 20 ar immediate
resumption Of mining operations.
Fuel Shortage.
Reports 10 the department OF COM
merce describe severe fuel shortages
IN New England and the north west.
while from other sections come IN
formation which convinces those in
touch with the industrial situation
that 10 will be necessary for the
federal government 20 step into the
anaraTnwa nj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Rich Alaskan Vanishes in New York
Leaving Trail of Gold Behind Him
Miner, Gone Since Wednes.
day, Thought to Have Had
100000 in Pocket.

NEW York July 7.-(By A. Pr
A trail of gold leading out Of Green
wich Village to an uptown hotel was
the only thing left Friday 70 connect
Alva Q. Kendall. Alaska miner. with
his haults Of more than a year.
Kendall disappeared last Wednesday.
and when he went. it is believed
by a friend. he had 100000 in his
pocket A clerk in a jew elry store
who knew him got a fleeing glance
OF him about 5:15 o'clock in the af-
ternoOn No one can be found who
has seen him since
The trail of gold was picked up
Friday i'm the home of Mrs. Mary
=. Smith where Kendall roomed
Mrs. Smith said he often paid his
room rent in gold and showed at
least five $40 gold pieces TO prove it.
Across the street the manager of a
cigar store had one of the gold
pieces. and a taxi driver who often
drove the Alaskan had another. IN
at the Pennsylvania hotel a bellboy
had one given him as a tip he said.
Mrs. Smith said she knew very
little about her guest. He was sill
ent on his experiences i'm Alaska.
she said, but she believed he made
nearly 100000 in gold mining. Ken
dali liked gold. she said. and car
ried a large portion of his fortune
in his trunk-au in gold. And il
was because he liked TO carry and
use gold pieces that his trail on the
last day he had been seen in New
York was followed like an open
book
Gave S1O-Tip.
Kendall slept Tuesday night in the
Pennsylvania hotel He had slept
there on two other nights. Mrs
Smith said because his room at her
house was being renovated. Tues
day night he gave the bellboy a tip
tine $40 sold piece. He appeared
in normal condition. the boy said,
Friday
Wednesday morning he returned
10 Greenwich village and gave a CT
. gar store man a $40 gold piece in
payment for two boxes OF cigars
which he took with him. The ci-
gars are not at Mrs. Smiths house
and there was no trace Of them al
the hotel
After that purchase. he walked
I across the street and had dinner
with Mrs. Smith as usual At 800
he said he was going up 10 4Sth ST.
and Fifth av. 10 have a diamond re-
set. The jewelry store there has no
record Of doing work for him but
ar least two clerks knew him One
OF them. Thomas A Rowland. said
I Friday that a little after 8 he saw
Kendall approach the store. stop
for minute in the doorway and then
walk south rapidly
Showed 81 900 Bills
Kendall is said TO be about s. years
old In 1911. Mrs Smith said. he
played half-back on Princeto on e
football team but there Is no rec
ord Of a Kendall on that team. He
weighed about 100 pounds and was
s feet. Il inches tall
Almost a year ago he came out OF
Alaska 10 the Smith home. he de-
posted most OF his fortune Il a
bank-she does not know the name
Then he set about enjoying New
1 York
Last Monday. she said. he drew
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

THE WEATHER
Indiana and Lower Michigan FaE
Saturday: sunday probably incfeaa-
ing cloudiness warner In southwest
norton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

lContinued on rage four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Continued ON Pnge Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Fuel Shortage

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Precautiouary measures 20 avoid
possible disorders were taken IN sew
eraI states and .n many ci.es Fri
day as the result OF trouble between
strike sympathizers and workers
Thursday and Friday Gov. 4 II.
Hyde OF Missouri ordered natiousi
guard troops % assemble a. War
rensburg and BoonVLs. Gov Ken
dali OF Iowa announced thai ~ was
prepared 20 act in case violence 90
ours in hts state Ad5t Gen. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Some OF these are somewhat
soiled, others are broken in
size range; all. however, are
of good quality and will give
good service. In white and
coIored wash fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

pital building fund totaling $500 have
been received at the State headquar-
tiers of the campaign committee, sol
National City Bank building. First
payments on pledges to the fund,
which are due Dec. 81, also are being
received at the headquarters, it was
said.
The latest list of contributions in
cludes gifts of $500 each from the
Nordyke & Marmon Company and w.
D. Cakes; S375 from the Hotel Lin
coin, by William r. Seeker, general
manager: gifts of $3.50 each from
Bert A. Boyd, W. S. Wilson, and
Joseph T. Stokes; $3.50. Floyd E.
Payne; S125 each from A. r. Heiskell
and ]. z. Gregoire; gifts of 800 each
from the Luten Engineering Company,
James L. Kallenn, Ward Hunt Dean,
Arthur Sanford; S25 each from W. A.
Tingler, George H. Gamman, Alex
ander Beck and DR.. A. c. Burrell. A
number of other smaller contributions
in cash also have been received.
a total of $3.132.O4, representing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
SOC and 81
Men's Shirts,
4 for $500

Good Shirts in fberstrpe madras, corded madras and
plain madras in a variety of pleasing stripes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
FIRE AUXILIARY
AIDS RILEY FUND
Committee Announces New List
of Donors.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
mems Association of Indianapolis has
contributed s225 to the building fund
Of the James Whitcomb Riley Hos
pital for Children, now under con-
struction, 1t was announced today.
The sum represents the proceeds from
a dance given by the auxiliary on
Nov. 81. Ms. Michael J. Hyland is
president Of the auxiliary.
Additional contributions to the hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

subscriptions Of persons in Decatur
County, have been received at the
headquarters from Hal T. Kitchin OF
Greensburg, secretary treasurer of the
Decatur County committee. DR.. I. M.
Sanders is the county chairman.
Among the gifts is a $1,000 contribu-
tons from Mrs. Kate Minear. and one
for $500 from Mrs. Estelle Hamilton,
both Of Greensburg.
Plans are now being laid for a gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
An Early Mode

A large hat of unusually graceful
and sweeping line is made of light
brown haircloth, bound in taffeta
and trimmed with fat ornament of
silver cloth on, which French flow
ers of all shades are appliQued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

eral Statewide campaign in May to
complete the raising Of the 100000
building fund for the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Mems Ribbed O. 40
Union Suits. .91.1J

In spite of recent price ad
vances in cotton underwear,
these very good grade SEQ
ONDS are offered at a very low
price. In ecru only; a good
range Of sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
M Msn,5 M Meel $50 F Psi,

Good looking hose that wears
we'll too; shown in the heather
mixtures so popular at present.
in drop-stitch or ribbed mod
els. sizes 1914 to 111s. SEC
ONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
ChiIdren's
Dresses, 59c

Several very good styles are
shown in these suits; they are
made Of serviceable washable
fabrics and come in 2 to 5-year
sizes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Children's Winter

Warm, fine quality suits in
sizes 1 to 6 years, OF a good
heavy weight with ribbed
fleece. In gray only.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Genuine Photograph
that plays the stand
ard makes Of records.
even the 10-inch ones,
and has q beautifully
clear, perfect tone.
Has spring motor.
good reproducer and
tone-arm. With II you
can enjoy the latest
music. and have music
to dance by I'm your
own home. Plays two
records with one wind.
ing. You can have this
real Photograph to-
gether with q fine rec.
ord for selling only 80
packages Of Bluine Mt
Is cents a package.
BLUINE MFG. CO.,
sie MIN g., Dept. 81,
Concord Junct., Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

GENUINE LATEST MODEL AMERICAN MADE
giving charging admission send Bue
st, Dept Concord junction,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
puRE OH. TO GET DIVIDENDS.

The pare ~. CO VII receive S-'''''-
~, alji;.omn, stock ~ ,hr Humphrey :
o. g.. u, 4 % ,irrh dividend de-
.-.r-,l L., 'u,. Humphreys company. pay
.,!,,,. ,,-ie - L. stock O. record Nov. 80
rur. 81 &C.. Will also rco"!v" %
,a.h 1t, .d,ud uayabl" om III" same date.
This NiIi Increase the holdings Of the
rur, o.; Go. IA the Humphreys OF 60.
IN 8 o.. 800. par value. and as the STOCK
di,.i.nd Iu.r declared Will max" me
~.,u,,,,l.r ~ the SI5,U1o,nv0 authorized
r,,ill If the Humphreys company out
.li,uIi.2. rude oil Co.'S holdings VII!
be equal 10 2i3'
Humphreys oil co. on Sept. 30 had 4
surrris,. after depreciation and deple-
tom. ~ about sl33VV,oQo. There was 4
gain IN surplus for the nine months "i
tn. calendar year. after d"prccia ton All
depletion and other charges. OF s9'ioo'-
Uuu
The company began Is iarE" "pera-
lions In the Mrx!a and rurrtc fields or
Texas about a year ago. Humphreys
rnr.parv has un liabilities of any Kind
and has ample working capital. Win
euQ wells in the McNja field and IS IN
the Curr!e fields Is production FOR the
frs, half og November averaged more
than - .UnO bills daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
East BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. s1.-Cat'le.
receipts 5000; choice steady, common
l5&25 cents lower: shipping steers $1n
m1l.5O; butchers sSM9; yearlings sh'oo
ml0.50: heifcrs S5.5OMS. SO; cows 'i.'o
n SIS: bulls .s3N5: stocNers and 1eeuers
s6n IS; fresh cows and SprinSers Wv
q 1850.
calves. receipts 1900; so cents higher,
$50 1850.
Hogs. receipts $4,000: strong TO 10
cents higher; heavy $3.50: workers. $3.50
az; pigs 80; roughs s797.25; stays
S4.504 $50.
sheen and lambs. receipts 1000;
lambs active; lambs and yearlings %
cents higher. lambs 1850; yearlings
$Gml2.50: wethers ;SGS.5o. few !soo;
ewes 2sI7.25: mixed sheep s1.5ogS.Vo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
NEWS OF BUSINESS
ao7oo OHIO OIL STOCK DIVIDEND
DECLARED

FluGlay. o.. Nov. 25.--Th" directors OF
The OAi, OH CO.. today decided >tocH
Gi,rlrud ct %o"" .payah'" on or about
De-. 10 To holders of record Zee. !. Th'I
action ly.iuw,d ratification by IN
.,turn holders Of an increase in the cap
..r stool, from SI5.000. eco Il $4,000, 600.
The directors also declared the usual
uurr,rr'v cash dividend of So share on
the 81. zoe. 0oo capital now outstanding
ra,Ahl. Icc 50. books close Pee. and
reopen jan >.