davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

shy part OF u iuke. 10 which fact. Cap'n
Bennett said. he owed his life.
While the critter was n heavin' 20
IN order not 10 hit out boat" he said.
"he up with hia tail and Topped Il
right over the spot forrad where
stood. The tail come right az me. and
] thought II was good night, Susie, but
then I see that chunk was bit out OF
II kinda like 81 was a pie, or q sand
wich. and the part that hit me was the
part that was bit out In short. II
didn't hit me at oil. but would have so
done II II had not been bit out. I put
up my hand and felt tho tail as ;t passed
over. 1t was all crusted over with bar
nscles. That shows the whale Is an
old one. No wonder he spilled us.v
After slipping Sllas Edwards into the
sea. the whale made for the jersey
boat os She Capns Cooper the Water
NIL fishermen. Mort Cooper had been
standing at the bow for some time,
waiting for his chance. AS the whale
came by he let 60 the logging iron. a
tine modern harpoon with bomb Mt
tached. But the whale was so old ana
tough chat tho harpoon. although Il
made z fair hit, did not penetrate far
enough to spring the trigger oc the
bomb.
AS the harpooa remained where It
was. sticking out OF the whales side. and
as the other end OF the line was fastened
10 Mort Cooper's jersey boat, the whale
now began to tow the boat. The whale
dived and Mort let out several coils OF
rope so as 20 keep the boat on the sur
face. He and his mates. being old
whalers. like everybody on the South
Shore, figured that the whale might get
tired. as they sometimes do. SO that he
would come TO the surface. roll over
and allow himself to be ianced In a vital
spot.
But not this whale. He set out 20
break the record 10 Bermuda. The line
was long enough SO that the boat OF
Mort Cooper and his pals stayed on the
surface all right. but by and by they
got hungry. and as night was coming
or and they saw no sign OF the whale
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

weakening they cut the lire and rowed
back % southampton.
Tho third boat didn't get a whacs
at the whale at all.
Cap'n Fy and Cap'n Sam Edwarcs
chief whale hunters OF Amagansett. wers
inclined 20 be skeptical OF the whoa
proceeding when the news reached them
late IN the afternoon. Cap'n Ev was
asked whether. In view OF the fact that
Southampton had actually harpooned
the whale and been attacked by IL. hs
was going 10 do anything TO restore
the fading glory OF Amagansett
'Well" ne said. "T amt sayin' they
want no whale over 10 Southampton az
all. All l am sayin' is that II any
whale wants 20 get ketched by ANA
gansett folks let II come up 10 Amagan-
sett and sos ketched. What is whale
OIL worth now: Nothing. Why al ths
fuss. theny'
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Continued from Preceding Page.

ana follies like the rest OF the worj J.
they have had the custom for many
years OF ourlesquing the doings and
sayings OF our elected and appointed
rulers-oftsn enough TO the face of the
victims.
Ordinarily the program of stunts
has been long and varied, frequent. Y
with costumes and scenery, and al,
manipulated by the experienced hand Of
William A. Brady. theatrical produc er
ana Amener Of long standing. At the
latest dinner. however there were SO
many persons of note anxious TO e..pr .Js
appreciation of Mr.. Mitchell that the pro-
gram OF nonsense had to be cut shorf {.
The principal skit. running through the
carly stages of the dinner, diverting
condiment for the courses, was a raold
fire review OF the state OF the world, a
give and take dialogue between Brother
Harold Med. Anderson and Brother
Luther Little.
High and solemn on his water
tower President Riggs recognized these
Ameners on Anderson's reminder that
The Corner really possessed a Com: iitt-e
on Foreign and Domestic Relations,
which committee was burning TO report.
Little. appearing for the committee, re-
piled to Anderson's question by say
ing that the committee had considered
- NOHlcIcuCc, tuDuSH
New York the average voter ranked II
second to the cent fare question. Then
they went at It:
Anderson--Do you think Mr.. Hughes
really leads the world in his efforts for
abiding peace?
Little-Well. at any rate some of my
old friends in the Republican organiZa-
ton say they were sorry he did't thinl.
of peace sooner. They say he 1as
ThonOnd An
ernor.
Anderson--He certainly made Won
derfui opening address.
Little--Yes. the whole world could
hear 1t without amplfers.
Anderson--In the future doubtless that
wonderful machine will make 1t possible
for persons speaking in Europe to be
heard across the Atlantic.
Little--Well. if George Harvey ever
gets one 1t should be turned toward him.
Submarines '.Hole Cards.
Anderson-On the face of it the
nations seemed unanimous at the starr.
Little--Yes, they all agreed in "prin-
ciple." but most of them had couple IF
aces buried.
Anderson-What do you mean by
saces buried?
Little-Why, they were willing 20
scrap battleships enough TO preserve
peace il they could have submarines
enough to make war.
Anderson-When people "agree IN
principle" the details can generally ne
worked out satisfactorily, can they not p
Little-Well. Babe Ruth tells me he
thought he agreed "in principle" with
Judge Lands. but the Judge is the only
one that gets away with any extra
money
Anderson--Does the Amen Corner
think Japan likely TO start a war on the
United States to get hold of our Pacific
islands?
Little-Certainly not. II Japan wants
any American islands she won't irritate
Uncle Sam by trying to take them.
She'll be shown less expensive way.
Anderson-How Is that?
Little-Why in separating Uncle Sam
from his property the yen is mighter
than the sword.
Anderson-Did you ask our honored
guest what he thought OF the Washing
ton conference?
Llttle-Yes, L asked Mr.. Mitchell about
IL.
Anderson-What did Mr.. Mitchell say?
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ITALIAN BOURsES TO REOPEN,

ROME, Jan. Z (Associated Press).- -
The Italian financial situation IS much
more hopeful, leading financiers think.
All Italian bourses are scheduled to open
next Monday and to resume normal
business. The board of directors of the
Banca Italiana iii Sconto. which recently
was granted moratorium, announces
there will be effected conservative
attachment" of their property. depend
ing upon their active or passive partici-
patton in the banks affairs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07
RYDER, ALASKA, June 2, 1929
WHAT'S THE IDEA?


 Some things are hard for the ordinary individual to understand. For instance, when the Premier telephone line along the Salmon valley wagon road was uismantled, why were the poles all chopped downg If the company needed the wire, wouldn't it have been more economical for the men doing the dismantling to climb the poles and remove the wire? Wouldn't it have taken less time?
 It is unthinkable that a great company like the Premier would level these poles for the purpose of preventing less opulent mining op- orators from making use of them. The Premier had finished with the poles, so would it have harmed ] them to be a little mite n1agnani- nous and leave them standing for the benefit of the district through l which they pass? Even if it had cost a little more money. say as lmuch as the value of one ton of Premier second-grade ore, to re- move the wire without destroying the poles, could not the Pre- mier concientiously concede that much toward the development of other properties?
 As matter of fact, the line will have to be rebuilt in the near flu ture for the accommodation of the various properties that will be op. erating at Eleven-m mile, Seyen-mile aud Fish creek. A mine operating ] without telephone connection with its base of supplies must work un, der a serious disadvantage, so many times must a trip be taken to towI when a telephone message woulC accomplish the desired end.
 The Premier might have solo the pole line this summer had they left it standing. They had a lega right to destroy it,-that no ont will question, but through it's de struction have they not lowered themselves in the estimation O other operators and the public?
 Are they disciples of Jay Gould
 This notorious financial buccan eer's name even would by nov have passed into oblivion, but tha , it is perpetuated by his creed: "Th' public be damnedT'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07


 NUMBER ONE, AT KETCHIKAN,
 ALASKA. VIM NC GREW
 Plaintiff
 DEL WAKEFIELD
 nee NICHOLS ALIAS
 AND, SUMMONS
 BILLIE LA HURR Defendants.
 TO DEL WAKEFIELD nee DEL NICHOLS. and BILLIE LA HURR, De- fendants,
 GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You, and each of you. are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, hold en at Ketchikan, in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you. aud if you fail so to appear and answer. for want there of, the plaintiff will take judgment against you, and each of you. for the sum speci- fled in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, copy of which said complaint is here with served upon you. This suit is brought to recover judgment against the defen- dants. and each of them. in the sum of $2485.00 for money loaned, and to fore close attachment lien on property of de- fendants. situated at Hyder. Alaska, heretofore made, Order to publish sum- mons dated April 22nd., 1922, and com mands publication of said summons in the Hyder Alaska Miner for the period of once a week for six consecutive weeks. You are commanded to answer this sum- mons within thirty days after the expir ation of said period of publication.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No I, of the District of AL aska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendants, and each of them, as by law required, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of it's delivery to you. with an endorsement hereon of your doines in the premises. IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have here to set my hand and affixed the Seal of the aboYe Court at Ketchikan, Alaska. this 18th day of April, 1922. John H. Dunn, SEAL OF COURT) Clerk. A. W. Fox, Deputy. Date of first publication, May 8, 1922. Date of last publication, June IA, 1922. Chas. H. Cosgrove. 1 Attorney for plaintiff. >>
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
SMALL is HIT
BY TESTIMONY
OF E.E. MILLER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
tioned?" C. Fred Mortimer. states
attorney of Sangamon COUNT,
asked.
yes, the governor said, Verne,
you'll have to give him the certifi
Gates of deposit"
Mir Mortimer produced the GER
tificates of deposit and Mr.. Miller
identified them. The states attor-
ney then read the $10,00O,0O0 in
certificates to the jury and passed
them around the jury box.
Attorney General Edward ].
Brundage was present for today's
session.
Did you make any investigation
Of the. so-caIIed Grant Park bank
after these so-called certificates
were turned over to your MIR.
Mortimer asked the witness.
The defense objected but was
overruled.
Mr.. Miller said he had investigat-
ed the bank. The defense broke in
again when the state asked what
the treasurer did.
Sought "Grant Park Bank"
The court ruled he could ans
wer.
Il engaged an Investigator and
sent him up to locate the bank
Well, did he locate it?"
The defense objected and was sus-
tanned.
Where did you send this inves-
tigator?"
ITO kankakee county and Grant
Park"
Did he make written report to
you?"
He did"
Did you ever have any business
dealings thereafter with the Grant
Park bank?"
Over objections of the defense the
treasurer said, no"
Mr.. Mortimer then asked about
the 100000 in notes which he re-
ceived from the governor and Mr..
Curtis. Mr.. Miller said that about
ten days after he received them Mr..
Curtis and Leslie Small, son of the
governor, took them up and gave
him a cashiers check for $500 900
on the First Trust & Savings bank
of Kankakee, of which the governor
Is pI cSluGuI
Photo Copies Barred.
MIR. Mortimer attempted to offer
Photographic copies of the notes for
identification by the witness, but the
court sustained objections by the
defense that they were not material.
The attorneys clashed again when
Mr.. Mortimer asked the witness
ahout a conversation with Lien
tenant Governor Fred Z. Sterling, a
fellow defendant with the governor
but not on trial in this county. The
defense protested and the jury was
excused while the admissibility of
the evidence was argued
After hearing Mr.. Mortimer on
what he expected to show the court
over-ruled the objection and the
examination will be continued this
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
here and Chicago today to be on
the lookout for the balloons.
Take Various Directions.


the lookout for the balloons.
Take Various Directions.
Chicago, June 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. drifting their I'M
charted way, u of the 13 giant gas
bags which took the air in the
Thirteenth National Balloon Race,
at Milwaukee yesterday, were be
lieved to be sailing across distant
skies at dawn today. When dark
| ness came last night seven were
floating in directions almost oppo-
site the others.
Five of the bags which shot high
in the air caught a northeast cur
rent and disappeared toward Can
ada. Others, retaining their ballast
for the early hours of fight. en-
countered opposite currents in the
lower air and swung off toward the
south. One fioated over Chicago
Far downstate another was sighted
drifting southwark while third
was headed south from Gary, Ind.
At points far distant today eyes
were turned skyward for a glimpse
of the floating bags whose voyages
depend on the whims of the winds.
Donaldson Forced Down.
Roy Donaldson of Springfield,
Ill, first starter, watched his Il
rivals disappear as his bag de-
! seconded after a flight of>only a few
! thousand feet
Eleven of the II remaining con-
testants were actual competitors in
the race to determine Americas en-
tries in the International race
| which starts in Switzerland this
year. The twelfth bag, a navy bal
loon, filled with helium, started on
an experimental flight to test radio
devices secretly. 1t was manned by
Commander j. p. Norfeet and
Chief Rigger ]. F. Shade, who ex-
pected to remain in the air at leas st
ten days, to land somewhere far
up in the wiIds of Canada With
the great lifting power of the
helium this bag was one of the five
which burst away from the earth to
the upper currents and started 3ff
towards the northeast.
Other Starters.
The other four high starters"
were Major Oscar Westover of
Washington and Lieutenant James
Nicely of Ross Field, Calf, in army
bags; Ralph Epson of Detroit and
Bernard Won Hoffman OF St. Louis,
civilian entries.
The remaining seven who started
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

on the southwest drift were Cap
tain John Berry, army; Lieutenant
W. F. Reed, navy: ]. S. McKibben.
independent; Warren Raser, indie
pendent; Captain Harold E. Weeks,
army; Ward T. Van Norman, indie
pendent, and H. E. Honeywell, indie
pet'ent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
The Great Wall of China

kept out civilization thousands of years
"a veritable Wall of Ignorance. Indi-
viduals sometimes erect similar walls,
clinging to old ways of securing help or
work, renting or selling property. Others
put an AID in The Argus Classified Col
umnsi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR saLE--mIsCELLaNEaus.

FOR SaLR--MISCRLLANFnUs.
ELECTRIC WASHER. WRITING DESK.
sideooard hall tree. kitchen table.
rocker. 1881 Thirty fifth street.
BED. SPRING AND MATTRESS, OAK
dresser. dne condition. reasonable r. l.
GAS STOVE. HIGH OVEN. VERY REA-
sonabie. 700 Nineteenth street.
TWO GARAGES. 1Oxi4. SPECIALLY
built. s109 each All kinds carpenter
work. R. 1. 397oK.
IRON SAFE WITH LOCKER AND DRAW
ers. Phone Dav. 3o35.
THREE IRON BEDS WITH SPRINGS.
one mattress. baby buggy and rocker.
cheap. X. 1. 1897. 52s Thirtieth
5000 GOVERNMENT JACK SCREWS.
new, $3.50 each. at 5O4 Fortieth street.
LUMBER AND LATH. INQUIRE 3O37
Tenth avenue.
VICTOR vICTRoLA. CABINET SIZE.
Must sell. Leaving city Address ''362. -
care Argus.
GAS STOVE. 533 THIRTIETH STREET.
UPRIGHT PIANO, FINE CONDITION.
500 cash or time. Address '145,
care Argus
KITCHEN CABINET. REASONABLE. 2sIe
Firth and a-haf avenue.
GAS STOVE. Sill R. I. 3712Y.
HOUSE FURNITURE.
$40 Twenty. seventh street
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY FLOOR LAMP.
two bamboo porch shades and cedar
chest. h. 1. 4416.
DUOFoLD. TWO ROCKERS TO MATCH
dining room suite. beds, dressers. do
nestle gas stove, two ice boxes. Singer
sewing machine. Columbia phono-
graph. 524 Seventh street.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA AND RECORDS.
parior suite, cheap. 935 Twenty-thIrd
FINE WILD FERNS.
Phone 5s05W.
ELECTRIC PIANO. GAS RANGE, COAL
oil range, tea carts, boudoir screens, gas
heater. crockery- Call between l and
z .. m 1924 y First avenue.
ARTESIAN WATER, RATES REASON
able. 1910 Second avenue. Call &. /.
S72.
DUoFoLD. us SEVENTEENTH STREET.
BUY AID SELL FURNITURE AND
stoves. Edwards Furniture. New and
second hand. 2o25 Fourth avenue. B.
l. SOL.
DUOFOLD. BUFFET. ICE BOX, DRESS
ers. beds, rugs and all other household
goods sos Seventh street.
GOOD LUMP COAL. 1925 SINGLE TON:
81 load lots. LEM Coal Office. B.
I. 263S.
HAsLERs SHOCK ABsORBERS ANO
Ford crank shaft Half price. 1z10
Fourth avenue.
TOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THREE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
apartment. 2783 Seventh avenue.
MODERN FOUR ROOM APARTM ENT.
7UI Twenty-second street. r. l. 1892.
FOUR ROOM MODERN FLAT. DOWN
stairs 1922 Seventh avenue
SMALL MODERN HEATED APARTMENT.
Rent very reasonable. 221 ThIrteeE.th
street. H. H Unverforth- r. I, -,
THREE MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS
with bath, newly decorated. 9IS
Nv enty- second street. X. l. 5l47.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1904 THIRD
avenue. R. 1. 2495.
THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT,
furnished. also garage 1926 Second
avenue.
TO LEASE CHOICE FIVE Room APART
ment, all modern, screened porch, at
tractIve yard Il. 1. $40.
UPPER FOUR ROOMS AND BATH OF
duplex. 1911 q Twenty ninth street.
FIVE NICE ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN.
ground floor. cheap rent. Call L. 1.
1920.
PARTLY MODERN SIX ROOM FLAT
1929 II Second avenue. Z. L. 2496.
MODERN FLAT. R. l. 444
APARTMENT: MODERN FOUR ROOMS
with bath References required. 1911 u
Third avenue.
MODERN FURNISHED APARTM ENTS.
RoSenfield apartment. References re-
CURED. 1911 "a Third avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Ten years from now will
you still be a renter?

Broom and sun-parlor bunga-
low near 14th avenue and 35th
street. About six years old. fine
built house. oak finish; lot is
50x150. Owner has moved from
city and has made low price, Let
US show you this home
A nice big S-room house on gath
street, modern, including hot water
heat Lot 60x150. Price only
$4,000.
! A cottage on 21st street and 6th
avenue. lot is 52x82. paved two
sides, paving paid; can be bought
at a low price of s2,100, with
first payment of $500.
[ A Broom house on 41st street.
Only three years old. all modern
and in fine shape, including hard
wood floors, cemented cellar fine
walks and paved street and the
price for quick sale is $4,000, with
! a reasonable first payment, balance
like rent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
NOTICE Ex.sERVICE MEN!

IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED, REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex-serYIce men in jobs
as possible. BRING your discharged Ger
tihcate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS,

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. WARTS
on face and arms, permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss a.
NJ. kittredge. l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone Dag Su4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01


TCAL LODGE NO. COS, L o. o. =.
Meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows temple
NIINx Fourth avenue between
@f9 Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Z4L& streets. Nelson Judd, n. G.;
William GJldonzopf. r. s.
First Thursday of each month, Initia-
tory degree, first. second and third de-
gree the following Thursday.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 200
~T Regular business
!" :: :: !: !: !:
<AESSSA meeting will DO held
49, ~ tho first Tuesday
MV, each month. All ex-
1VS( service men well
AN~I come. Waiter A.
S2S-e&G.S Rosenheid. Command
<~&&S\S@ er; d. B. BergQuist,
saAIAA Adj.
b. p. o. ELKS NO. $50.
: ~ meets the first and third
~A% Mondays of each month at
Elks' Grub. Charles H.
A Bleusr, exalted ruler; C. n.
n H2 q. Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always well
$50 -: &C. s::' .: co.; At III
q. A. r.
G4 BUFoRD POST 243, c. A. r.
SfK Meets regularly on second
EHfW and fourth Friday after
lsftEEA Moons of each month NJ .
SsR O'Clock in Memorial hall in
>EkiAssA the court house. Andrew
G3 sladel commander; H. C.
w First. adiutant.
@ !: !: !: !: !: :: ::
ara SIBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. s
A4 U. s. W. V.
SK2 United Spanish War Veterans
HHEH meets first and third Thurs
s& DAYS of each month at p. N.
in Memorial Hall. Court House.
- George H. C.aaper. Commander:
k5 william y. Fray. AdjuiAns-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
WANTED-SALESME---

-~~-~~~~---~---~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-
SOLICITORS TO TRAVEL WITH FIELD
manager of reliable concern. Must be
of nea+ appearance. Experience desir-
able, but not necessary. We pay trans
portauon- Guaranteed salary and com
MISSION. Steady work Tor hustlers.
Room IS, Dav. SyEs. Blk. Bldg. Dav-
SALESMAN WITH CAR TO CALL Oh
dealers with lowest priced cord and
fabric tires. 500 and expenses. Cres-
cent Cord Tire Co.. Plymouth, Ind.
MEN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN THE
selling game, free training. See Mr.
Coos between @ and 10 a. m. or 4 and
D D. m. 1912 Third avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH AUTO
that Is interested IN vaudeville and
dramatic work for small towns. Have
a good thing. viii go $3.50. Address
SO. care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
WANTED-FEnALE HELP

q IL
~>~~>~~-~-~N~~---|~~->~~~-
EXPERIENCED PRESS MACHINE OP-
orator Parker Laundry Co. 1914
Third avenue.
YOUNG WOMAN EXPERIENCE NOT
necessary. Short hours. Apply in per
son. Channon Dairy Lunch. 1926 Sec
ond avenue.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. HARPER
Lunch room.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK. 1908
Second avenue.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT
office work. A permanent position
Must be absolutely steady and depend
able Call in person. Illinois Roofing
= Co.
COOK OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. Z. l. 1887.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. APPLY N.
tx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

dress ''3S91.' care Argus,
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. r. l. 4795-
FORD ROADSTER WITH STARTER.
Must be IN good mechanical condition
and a bargain for cash. Address e. Il.
A" care Argus.
WILL PAY CASH FOR 1921 FORD COUPE
or other light car. Address ". "" care
Argus.