davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Murder Suspects
Must Face Trial

MOUNT HOLLY. ". j.. Dec H.
4 motion 10 dismiss the murder
charges against Mrs. Doris Brunen
and her brother. Harry c. Mohr.
was denied today by Supreme Court
Justice Kalisch. The judge ordered
the lawyers 10 proceed with the trial.
Mrs. Brunen and Mohr are charged
with hiring Charles Powell TO kill
John nrunen. circus proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Missing Flyer Is
Sought by Planes

WARRINGTON. Dec is.--concen.
tration Of all mail sirplanes IN the
Western division Of the air mail cory.
leo AZ Bait Lake City and Rock
Springs was ordered today BY Post.
master General Work 10 search for
Henry q. Boonn;ra. mali pilot. who
has been 'osi since last Friday. when
he war orartaksn by q heavy snow.
storm.
The servics has been completely
susrsnded IN this Division under In.
Htructicn from wsshinrtnn. while all
pilots and planes. numbering 20. are
scouting The country In an effort 10
find SONS trace Of tho Ynisninx ffl~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
ASTORIA RISES
TO EMERGENCY
Business Men Preparing for
New Year

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. 10. - Tho
rhoenix OF the West for 80 A.
1cg1a hrs temporarily named herself.
ofuuso today refreshed after Sun
~ recess The day was spent In
epcnmunity singing and general 80
G1ohiIity. The fire strain has worn
cH<ire1y away from the brows OF the
lnn3or1ty Of citizens.
The one important event left for
Astoria II the opening Of the banks.
which should occur tomorrow or
Wednesday In the future tho gov
1gument work OF rebuilding the city
~ and starting the Tongue Point
navy yard viii be the center Of In
o1eoGe.
yunt now. however. Astoria IL look.
~ forward to tomorrow. anxious to
~ hOw ~ pockefbook Jared during
~ cunf1aRrntion.
me work Of building temporary
G1oro shacl<s continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
POLICE SEEK
BANK BANDIT

BREHEHToN. Dee. fs.--FolioTr-
ing the arrest Of william Holmes.
who is being held for investigation,
vigorous search for the bandit who
attempted 70 hold up the Charleston
state bank Saturday IL being re-
doubled today.
The robber. failing IN his attempt
20 rob the bank when frightened
away by a burglar alarm. escaped
BY forcing Charleston stage driver
20 take him 10 . shack on. In this
country. where the driver was
forced 60 exchange hats and coats
with the thug snd was tied.
The apparel left by the bandit has
been Identified as belonging To
Charles Stevens. Jr.. its7 Warren
ave-. Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Mariner
Called by Death

Seattle marine men were mourning
the death Monday o. Chief Engineer
Paul Barnes. Of the West nahokis
Of tho Pacific Australian line. who
died a; Jcnoa bay. Vancouver island.
late Saturday night.
Chief Barnes was well known along
tho waterfront He was 80 YEAR, old
and veteran OF Pacific trade routes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
RAIL UNIONS
AMALCAMATE
Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen In Session

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec H.
Plans were started today for anal.
onnstion OF the Brotherhood Of Lo-
mo<ive Engineers and the Brother.
Mod OF Locomotive Firemen and
kugtDemsn. two OF the biggest trans
variation unions.
The combined memberships. ac-
epfd1ng to present plans. will be
known ss the Brotherhood of LOCO
rDotfve Enginemen-
a Joint convention Of both unions
Gpened its sessions here today to
1eyise methods by which the insur.
ance and assets Of the organizations
enn be successfully merged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Bergdoll's Brother
Is Seeking Freedom

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Dec. IA
Freedom for Edwin Bergdoli, draft
dodger and brother o. the notorious
Grover Cleveland Bergdoii. was en-.
pscted u be considered In federal
court here today.
The final hearing on Bergdoii's
plea for habeas corpus probably viii
come before Judge John Pollock. on
this ground that former President
Wilson issued a proclamation that Is
months wac sufficient Imprisonment;
for draft esaders as a result Of the
artnistics.
Iergdoii has served nearly two
years Of a four year sentence In the
penitentiary ht L@avenworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Says Ship Subsidy Blu
Is Vicious Legislation

for each year affected between 1919
and 1929.
The biggest companies that would
be affected By this rsba'ing 81 In
come taxe. would b. the standard
OIL Co. the Gulf OH Co. which IL a
Mellon concern. the United Fruit CO.
the United states Steel corporation.
the Bethlshem Steel co. and the Gug.
Esnhsim interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Phone Rate Fight
Is On in OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Dec. is.--Openlng the
fight OF the combined law offices of
Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma to pre-.
vent the granting OF a new phone
rate tariff TO the Pacific Telegraph
AZ Telephone Co. the state board of
public works hearing on valuation OF
the company's property opened here
today.
The proposed phone rate increase
would affect only the three cities
named.
Today'a hearing will include 10th.
ins but the valuation question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

News Of the death OF william II.
FAIRBANKS la fan Francisco was re-
ceised here by friends sunday. Mr..
Fairbanks was well known in Alas.
kan commercial circles having AZ
one time been general manager ~
the Northern Commercial company.
which operated IN san Francisco
and Seattle ard all the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
"KNOT" EXPERT
IL EAGER TO TIE

MARYSVILIE, Cal. Dec. H.
Justice Of the Peace George II.
Hcrzog believes in advertising for
marriage business Just the same as
for anything else. He has inserted
in local newspapers this advertise.
ment:
Are you about 10 get married7 If
20, rec me-. Knots tied that evon
Goliath. the strong man. could not
tear asunder. George +, Hcrzog.
instice OF the peace. AT your service
day or night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
IRELAND FREED
OF BRITISH RULE
Dramatic Scene as Last OF
Troops Depart
M CFoRGE MaeDoNAGu

III OEVNtG "astftsNfth
DUBLIN. Dee. 1s--fsritish
military rule In trrisnd came 20
IN end yesterday after 600
years.
Tire final spectacle In the hts
toricai drama WAS enacted on
the quays Of the flffy. - enc
after another four transports
shipped away Into the mist
bound for England.
The last British troops TO occupy
Southern ireland sailed In thesa
transports. sped by a tremendous
Demonstration OF Irish affection. bit
ternc<s fo<tcFcd for generations for
gotten. In their ears. as the troop
ships swung on, into the tidcway,
was the hlsre OF a Free state army
band PLAYING AUD Lang Syne." the
cheers and godspceds OF a great
ehrcng on the Qaays. the river bank
. mas1 Of flutterlng handkerchief,
and Irish coileens throwing kisses
-Four thousand Ielcestershlres.
Wutshlfs- and worcestershircs
sailed IN that last contingent Their
march from Phoenix park. former
sc&t Of the vice regai lodge. was a
tffumphai PROGRESSION Of farewell. II
WINS ns tho the people Of ireland
were unhurdennig themselves TO let
these boys. who had tough, them TO
xs1 ndstill. know there was no hard
WIN.
Swinging thru the suburbs Of
Dublin. they were eheered. hut
when the procession reached
HackviIie It, the demonstration
became terrific. Free state
troops Joined the parade. others
sought 90 hold back the eager
>hronr~ that pressed about for
lnxt glimpse Of the Britishers. A
wrnap broke thru the lines and
kissed the hand OF DIR. en-
harrAS>rd trooper.
On eithe~ side we're ruins reninis-
o<nt Of the recent rebellion against
chs Free state. In which these troops
were only spectators. All about were
men. women and children cheering
ond waving.
~ the auays near o'Conneil
UFld<e. Gen. Sir Neville MaeReady
ocok the last salute. The troops.
crushed between eager. laughing.
weeping crowds az the dock. embarked
0astiiy. As the last transport
weighed anchor and dropped down
utream. Gen. MacReady turned TO his
oGnn officers A simple handshake
~ word Of fnreweli with each. and
IFfish army headquarters In Ire
1End Vas no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Name New Justice
of Supreme Court

wAsHfNGTUS. Dec. fs.---A ma.
jority Of tho senate judiciary com
mi;ice today voted 20 report favor.
ably tho nomination Of Pierce but
isr. Minnesota. 20 be associate Jus
tice OF tho United States supreme
court.
Four members OF the COMMITTEES
were not present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

CAMBRIDGE. Eng, Dec. The
town council has ordered q law
framed to protect residents against
the nuisance Of Growing BOOSTERS and
Uolping doga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Phone for our appraiser--Main
Gs2i. Get the liberal allowance
he will make for your old range.
Trade your old stove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
ON WAY TO ORIENT
Prof. Russell A. Pearson To
Make Industrial Survey.
Relative of DIR. Earle G.. Brown
Stops in Topeka.
tRr the Associated Presa.l

Prof. Russell Andrew Pearson, OF
the department of geography and in
dustry of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is in Topeka today, en- route
from the university TO the Orient,
where he will spend a year in an ex-
haustive study of the economic ana
trade possibilities of the countries or
the east.
His investigations will lead him into
all parts of the Orient, in the pursuit
of information bearing on the Orient
as one of the fields for American
1--WE believe that the eastern coun-
tries are the most important countries
in the world to US from the trade
standpoint" Professor Pearson stated
today.
He is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Earle q.
Brown. to whom he is related. He
will sail from Seattle, Wash, on
July %.
American army during the world war,
and Immediately thereafter spent two
years directing reconstruction work or
the American Friends service COM
nittee in the Balkans. He was sta
toned at Pee, a town located at the
junction of the boundaries of Serbia,
Montenegro and Albania The relief
work which he directed was carried
on among all three nationalities.
Serbian Town Named for Him.
In appreciation or MS services, the
Serbs named one of their new towns
"Pearsonavatz." He visited Egypt as
well as the Balkans. and has lectured
both in this country and in England
on his experiences.
His uncle, Drew Pearson, IS a direc-
tor of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. Professor Pearson
has been commissioned by the Whar-
ton School of Commerce and Finance
to make the trip to the Orient and to
prepare a specia. report for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, which has
granted him a leave of absence of
eight months for this purpose.
He proposes to syndicate feature
articles gathered on the way to
American newspapers. He will be ac-
companied by W. Laurie Seaman,
former aviator of the A. E. F.. who
will be the photographer of the ex-
petition.
The route this far Tentatively
mapped out runs from Seattle to
JAPAN. then to Vladivostok and thru
Manchuria; across the Far. Eastern
republic on the Trans-Siberian rail-
road to Chita; by caravan to Urga;
across Mongolia and the Cobb desert
to Picking; by rail via Shantung to
Shanghai; by river steamer up the
Tangtze to CLelltu and by horse and
on foot to the Thibetan border. This
route will D3 altered as Pearson sees
fit en- route. He is at liberty to go
where he pleases, after the fashion
which pleaseS him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SET new RECORD
Total of 612 Bankruptcy Cases
Filed During Last Year.
Total Liabilities in 32s Cases
Amount to SS,O52,194.

During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922, there were 612 bankruptcy
petitions filed in Kansas This is an
increase of practically 100 per cent
over the preceding year, and the larg-
est number in the states history, &C
cording to the annual report of Frank
L. Campbell, clerk of the United
States district court.
= During the year 32s bankruptcy
in these 32S cases amounted to
$3,O52194, and the total amount of
assets realized and distributed was
$437, 1889. In 10 of these cases,
there were no assets.
Farmers Are Hard Hit.
Farmers appear to have been hard
est hit financially during the last year.
OF the 1928 cases closed, 113 were
farmers, 10 were wage earners, IS
were merchants, six were manufac-
turers, one was professional and IL
were of a miscellaneous nature.
OF the 612 cases filed, SIT were vol
untary and 95 involuntary. The in
crease over last year is 3O2 cases and
is the largest number ever recordeo
in one year in the federal court. Prior
to the war bankruptcy cases nieo
averaged about 200 a year. During
the war there was a considerable de-
crease, but since then, owing proba-
bly, to readjustment, the number has
steadily increased. However. the high
mark appears to have been reached
during the latter part of 1921 and
the early part of 1922, as there has
beenSa gradual falling off during the
last three months, according to Mr..
Campbell.
The number of civil and criminal
cases filed duringtthe last fiscal year
also exceeded previous years. There
are now IT'S criminal cases pending in
the federal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
FEARED wHIPP1NG-KILLs SELL
Oklahoma Boys Death To Be PrObed
by Sheriff.

Tulsa, Okla. July 13.-The sheriff s
office today started an investigation of
the death of Ezra Stout, IS, son of a
steam shovel operator in a strip mine
near here who is said to have shot
himself thru the stomach because he
feared impending punishment from
his father. The boy died soon after
he shot himself.
According to information obtained
by the police, young Stout obtained
fifty cents from his mother, claiming
O neighbor had penned up his fathers
team of horses and would not release
the animals otherwise. Learning the
boy had misrepresented the facts, his
mother warned him she would tell his
father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
JelOeH GiDes Reasons He
Believes Shopn1er1 to Win
Justice VIII Win Out He Declares Adding That Need for
transportation for Coal in Fall Will Show How
Much Shop Crafts Aid Is Needed.

against our standards OF wages and
conditions.
Conscious of the business of their
demands. the shopnen struck, law
fully, unitedly and in excellent order.
1t is their first nationwide strike.
The unity and fine spirit of the men
is amazing, after the way they have
been hammered by the management
during the past two years.
Their action will succeed. The eco
nomic conditions of the country are
all in our, favor. Business and indus
trial conditions all over the country
are strongly improving. There are
great increases in activity in the steel
industry, crops are large, mercantile
sales are strong, financial conditions
are swinging up. All this means a
large demand for freight movement.
Roads Are Hard Hit.
So far this year the traffic, except
for coal, has equaled or exceeded the
tremendous traffic of 1920. The rail-
roads anticipated a great increase be-
cause they have ordered more than
three times as many new freight cars
in the first six months OF this year
than they did all of last year. There
has got to be a tremendous n1ovem ent
of coal between now and Decent Der
for both domestic and industrial uses.
And to this the fact that on June
Is, 14.o per cent of the freight cars
of the country were in bad order,
more than twice the normal percent
age. Locomotives are also in poor
condition on most roads.
These things are putting great pres
sure on the roads to settle. By pro-
trouble with the transportation broth
erhoods they hope to weaken the
position of railroad labor. Such tao
tics will not work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
BY B. NJ. JEWELL.

L.
Chicago, July / 3.-The most impor-
tant recent development of the strike
is the numerous attempts of the rail-
road arrangements to compel train
and engine service employees to do
shipments work. This is causing
widespread and deep resentment
among the transportation employees.
to stir UP trouble. They evidently
hope to create bad feeling among the
shopmen and the transportation men
or to cause the latter also to strike.
''RaiIroads Did Violence"
BY such tactics the railroads prob
ably hope to get the transportation
brotherhoods in wrong with the pub
lie. They cannot cause dissension
among us that way. I want the pub
lie, tho, to understand the meaning of
this.
There is a growing realization. too.
among the public that practically all
cases of violence are provoked or in
cited by the railroads, in the eff
They know they can't meet us squarely
on our demands, because the public
knows our demands are just. We are
right in demanding a stop to the grow
ing menace of contracting out.
He Strikes at Railroads.
We are right in demanding a living
wage. We are right in demanding
the correction of unjust working con-
ditions. The railroads pass the
buck'' to the labor board.
The public should realize, tho, that
upon railroad arrangements rests the
responsibility for starting the drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

A junior Red Cross life saving class
for the younger girls of Topeka will
be held every Wednesday evening dur
ing July and August. from until 4
O'Clock. There will also be classes in
swimming and diving. al
Boys in the Lowman Hill district,
who have pop stands, have found a
way to combine business and pleasure.
They bring, their stands to the play
ground with them and. put them up
near the place where their fayorite
game is being played. They can then
play ana watch for customers at the
same time. ts-'..
was a visitor at the Quincy playground
this morning. - -. s-
Twenty boys from the North To-
peka Russian settlement, visited the
Quincy playground. Wednesday after
noon and had a fast game of baseball.
Leonard Jordan made an excellent
reproduction of an Indian adobe viii
lage in the sand at the Quincy play
ground, Wednesday:
The City Park baseball teamoade-
feated Ripley by score of s. to. 1
Wednesday afternoon. The gamefwill
not count in the fnter-playground
tournament standings, tho.
More than 100 Potwin children were
present at Edgewood playground for
Pet day Wednesday afternoon. Prizes
were given 1OE the DSSl AOOAAAS iPCh'
the oldest pet and the greatest tnui-
sance. The children brought pet
dogs, cats, baby chicks. There was
also parrot and a banty rooster.
The prize for the best looking pet was
awarded to a white Spitz dog. Puff.
The judges decided that the oldest
pet was the parrot, Max, and the
greatest nuisance was a Scotch collie,
Laddie, which always follows the chill
6ren around and wants to play with
them. The little girl who owned the
baby chicks said that they were the
Wooster family. One is Lizzie and the
other is John. % N,-.-.s-,
Miss Renna Rostenthall visited the
Edgewood playground Wednesday to
give the girls lessons in interpretive
dancing for the lawn fetes which will
be held later in the SUNNI err The
Boys Industrial school musical Or
CARNATIONS gave a program in the
evening. About $50 persons attended
The children of the City park play
ground are practicing for play to
be given soon. Miss Eleanor Hines Is
in charge. I,
A special program will be given at
City park playground some day next
week Lemonade will be served and
story teller. will visit the park to
entertain the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SELECT LIST OF JURORS
Next Term OF Shawnee County Dis
tr1ct Court I'm September.

tr1ct Court i'm September.
Drawing of the jurors for the Sep
TENDER term of the Shawnee county
district court was completed this
morning in the office of Douglas Ora
ham, county clerk. Altho the term
does not begin until the first Monday
in September, the juries were drawn
early in order to get the work out of
the way before the rush attendant
upon the primary election begins.
The jurors selected are as follows:
First Division.
John D. Henderson, route "a Au-
burn; G. Hama, 325 Madison; o. L.
Weir, 316 West Laurent; Frank B.
Faust 1417 Byron; H. E. Kenney,
1122 Polk; JON Tomson, Dover; Roy
Eppling, 307 N. Jackson; S. w. Lantz,
1881 College; J. ]. Bausch, 1881 Har-
rison: Mary Kanode, 1920 West; John
Brown, Tecunnsehi o. E. Powell, 1905
Bolles; NJ. A. Swift, S24 N. Kansas; w.
J. Allen, PAIL Lincoln; c. R. Kinsey,
$40 Western; Daniel Fry, 1910 West
Eighth; w. H. Knox, 410 Taylor; Ru-
fus Snodgrass, route 5, North Topeka;
Laffert, 504 East Sixth; V. r. Pagan,
1871 Grand; B. r. Miller, 204 East
Sixth; w. H. Mckee, 1874 Garfield;
Ed F. Ernst 1913 West Sixth; F. c.
Bowen, 209 West Tenth; James F. Ly-
tie, S13 West Thirteenth; P. r. Knowl-
ton, S17 Adams; James Durkin, sos
East Eighth; Edwin C. Knight, SIG
West Sixth; A. c. Ambrose, 204 Fill
more; George A. Miller. ASS Sumner;
G. A Finney, 1417 West Seventh.
Second Division
W. H. Higgins, Route 16; Ed Con-
nelly, 1883 Buchanan; H. D. Stanley,
1929 Van Buren,; G. N. Cottrell, 1920
Lincoln; B. V. Taylor, Route l; F. s..
Prosser, 1155 Grand; Adelaide c. Boil
mar, PIP Greenwood; Orvalle Ed
wards, z101S Tyler; Frank Carlson,
$50 Broadmoor; w. E. Tittell, 1903
Buchanan; Charles Gardiner, $50 Ty-
Ter; o. ". Dairs. 1871 Clay; ]. n.
Mcguire, 1905 Jackson; George s.
Knapp, TIT Lincoln; ]. n. Templeton,
Route 3; A J. Mackey, Eleventh and
Frazier; p S. Baird, 211 Grattan;
7. J. Buckingham, 1929 Lane; ]. w.
Iutes, I'll Kansas; w. w. Latter,
Route 2; l. K. Scott, 9O2 West; Edna
Crowle, 1882 Boswell; ]. ]. England.
Route Is. Tecumseh; Harry Lavigne,
212 East Fifth; Chares F. Goodrich,
41S wilson: Mrs. Belle Buckley, 1923
Madison; Forest Connely, 221 Edge
wood; w. L. Staples, Pauline; Win
field Freeman, 123 Taylor; L. r.
Booth, 629 Horne; John A. Peck,
Route 16, Tecumseh; A. ]. AIthoff,
1925 West Eleventh; A. w. Click,
1895 Taylor; David Binkley. 2O2
Branner; S. F. Stumbaugh, Ross
vile; w E. Kelly. 125 stephens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
0URTHOUSENOTEs
AND
POLlCEGOSSIP.

Jacob Barrientos, Mexican inter
prefer on the police force, showed him
self qualified Tor the job by interpret
ing his own marriage ceremony in the
probate court this morning. BARREN
tos was married to Soledad Sanchez,
of Topeka, who cannot speak English.
So. as Judge ]. d. NJ. Hamilton re-
peated the ritual, Jake" interpreted
tied. After the ceremony he brought
her to police headquarters and intro
7duced her to the officers.
A state warrant charging Mrs. Isa-
belle Miller, who was arrested a few
days ago by Detective Ed Nedeau
with stealing $3.50 worth of mer-
chandise from the Crosby Brothers
store was issued today by County At
torney Veale. Mrs. Miller pleaded not
guilty and her preliminary hearing
was set for July IA. Mrs. Miller is
said to have stolen approximately $129
worth of goods from six Topeka stores
since her "shoplifting" career began
here last November.
The baseball fever Is getting hold
OF the courthouse again. This time
II the plans work out properly, 1t
house employees and officers on one
side and team composed of attor-
heys on the other. Last year the
flats" and the leans of the court
house force played a game.
The Injunction suit brought by the
Topeka Railway company against z.
G. Bass, sos East Fifteenth street, to
prevent him from constructing a pri-
vate crossing thru cliff over the
street car tracks near Southwestern
league park, was dismissed today by
Judge James Mcclure with the un-
derstanding that Bass would aban-
don the project. The Street Railway
-.
on the tracks.
r. ]. Ratcliff. 1913 West Thir-
teenth street, reported to the police
that both seat cushions were stolen
from his Ford car Wednesday night
while IL was parked at Eighth ave-
nue. and Jackson street between .
o'clock and O'Clock.