davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
REDS OUST HEAD
Of NEW YORK
CHURCH
Moscow Soviets Sending Man
to Replace Metropolitan
Chosen BY Tikhon.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The ALI
Russian Church convention In
Moscow has communicated Metro
politan Platon Rojdesvensky, de
facto head of the church here, on
charges Of usurpation and illegal
seizure of power in the church IN
America.
Metropolitan Platon claimed secret
appointment from Patriarch Tikhon,
given orally and communicated from
the patriarch to his appointee by
z. T. Cotton, sof the international
committee Of the Y. M. c. A. It
was explained in Metropolitan Pla-
toms behalf that the appointment
was not reduced to writing because
that would have been dangerous.
The Moscow convention has picked
q successor to Metropolitan Platon,
and he is reported on his way to
America to invest himself with the
Jewels of the office. His identity
is being kept secret.
Meanwhile the METROPOLITAN Pla.
ton is continuing possession of the
episcopal residence at Is East
Ninety-seventh street, and a hot
fight is expected when the two clash
for possession. Ralph M. Frink,
lawyer. represents the branch Of the
church opposed to the incumbent's
rule.
Branded as Usurper.
The claims by the "usurper" have
Q bearing on the fate of the former
patriarch, who was unfrocked after
q church trial, two months ago, for
secret plotting and counter-revolu-
tionary acts. and compelled to re-
sumo his Childhood name of Andre
Belavin.
Subsequently the peoples com
missars in secret session voted on
criminal action against him, the
ma Jority favorinE death penalty, but
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin argued
against this. unless there was an
understanding that an immediate
reprieve would follow the imposing
OF the sentence.
His ground was that the execution
OF the former patriarch would invite
foreign complications.
Following that news, a mass meet
ing at the Cathedral here, in which
Roman Catholic, Protestant and ALL
Russian Church clersymen partici-
pated. sent q resolution Of protest
to President Harding calling atten-
ton to the former patriarch's peril.
Charges of Treason.
Meanwhile the former patriarch's
fate has received little public dis
cussion. It is expected that a Grim.
1nal trial. on charges of treason,
will be held.
The Metropolitan Platon's alIega-
ton that he received secret oral
appointment has. been laid before
the prosecutor in Moscow, and may
be used against the defendant as
evidence of his secret doings.
The courts here have refused to
tntercede in the controversy over
the Metropolitan Platon's authority,
Justices Ford and McAvoy, in sep
arate cases. holding that it was UP
to the church to settle the dispute.
Word Of the accommodation of
Metropolitan Platon came from DIR.
L. o. Hartman, of Boston, who at
tended the Moscow convention, and
the Rev. DR.. ]. r. Hecker, formerly
pastor Of church in this city, but
now engaged in educational work
In Moscow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
$4,000 ELKS INVADE
ATLANTA FOR CONVENTION

ATLAETA. Ga. July 6.-Renu;s;.
Ions against college and university
dormitories, as well as hotels and
private homes, have given Atlanta
a surplus of 5000 rooms for tho
purple ranks of invading Elks az.
irving here in droves for the oncn.
ing Of national convention Sun,Iay
The total of visitors NAV mass
10000. Georgia Teck. Emory mi.
versity. Cox and Agnes Scott col.
leges, and Marist Military Academy
have turned over for conventfo,,
use their dormitories made vacant
by summer vacation.
Bob Gordon. chairman IT the
convention housing committee and
grand trustee of the Elks, said that
fears of housing shortage had
been punctured.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

Just received new shipment
of hats - Springfield millinery
shop.
Geo. Rose. about ten miles
southwest Of Lamar, was shot
through the door way Monday
night, while sitting at the table
with his children. The children
fled. and the murderer then rob-
bed his victim, securing some-
thing like $500. 90.
Last tagging of cars is now
on. You're safe if you've got
yours.
A young son Of Mr.. Nelson
south OF town was thrown from
his horse last week and broke
mis- ley.
The sister of Mrs. Tony Rarler
of near ElPasso will be here
next week on short visit.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Sunmons

VS.
Robert l. Hoguc: James T. Boland: Sarah W
Bonnd: c. f. Cones as Trustee. for the use Of ii
II. Cones; The acting sheriff of Bnca county
Colorado, ms Successor in Trust to c. L. Cones
Trustee: Jesse l.. Homer. County Trcasurcr
of Baca county. Coororado. and persons whose
names are unknown TO the plaintiff.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
To Robert l. Hoguc: James T. Boiand; Sarah
- Roland: c. L. Cones. ~ Trustee. for the use of
II. II. Cones: II. II. Cones: Tn, acting sheriff of
Baca county, Colorado. as Successor in Trust to
c. e. Cones. trustee: Jesse l.. Homer. rs Coun-
ty Treasurer OF Bnca county. Colorado' and per-
sons whose nar.es arc unknown to tho plain
tiff.
The defendants above named, GREE1iNG:-
You nre hereby required to appear in
in brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court Of Baca county.
.,ats Of Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the servivc
hereof II served within this comfy: or.
ncn ton. within thirty days after the
! service hereof. exclusive OF the day Of
.crvicc; or Judgment by default will
prayer of the complaint And II . copy
Of the complaint in the above entitled
ction be not cerved with this sum.
mons, or If the service hereof be
made out of this State, then ten C..
additional to the time hereinbcfore
| >pecified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking of
Judgment by default ~ aforesaid.
ra, said a.tio is brought to secure Decree
of Court auic.ing title to the following describ-
ed land and real estate. situate. lying and be-
ng in the county Of Bacn and state Of Colorado
I 4 Nd in In Sb,
| toSn Of Springfield. Colorado. according to the
recorded plat Of said town Of record in the Of
flee OF County Clerk and Recorder Of Baca
county. Colorado: and to secure order Of
court canccli y Tax Sale certificate Number
7Js.
And the complaint herein further rccitct: That
the plaintiff verify believes that there are per-
sons interested In the above described land
whose iamcs he canDot insert herein beeau sc
their names. residences and postofiics addressco
are unknown TO him and that the intcrcst Of
such unknown pcrsons has been derived by as
siEnncnt or deeds Of conveya liens which
arc not of record by devise by virtue Of
the lave of descent and Inheritance. but Of
which no record notice is given. and that such
unknown persons necessary and proper par.
. ties hereto. will more full. appear from the
complain, in said notion to which reference is
here made; copy Of which Is hereto attached.
Ana you are HEREBY notified that II
you fail ~ appear. and to answer tho complaint
| above required the said plaintiff will take
! default and Judgment against you prayed
for in said complaint
Given nnder my hnnd attorney for the
plaintiff ut Springfield In said county. this 2.tt
day Of February A. d. 1873.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Pub. Mar. .. 1872,
Last Pub April o. 1921.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Liberty

Liberty
Last Friday night was the
lrst night of Literary and every
one was very much pleased
with the entertainment the
Springfield High school gave.
especially the meeting of the
Merry Mat rons Club which was
held that night. We surely
ought to get several new mem
bers now.
A little stranger, named Bet
tie 10, arrived last Thursday
morning to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alick Hodsden.
Congratulations.
c. H. Autry and Roy Gulick
made trip to Lamar last week
with broomcorn.
Fred Cole started to Califor MIA
last FRIDAY morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gregg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickey and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Finkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Finkle and Norma
Cole spent Sunday with Warren
Brown and family.
Frank Glenn made a trip to
the cedars last week.
Mrs. G. B. Cole visited her son
Lance and wife near Estelene
last Sunday.
Ben and Esther Thompson
and Emmette, Jr., and Bessie
Simpson tooN dianer with Cleo
Rockhill Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cole and Basil visit
ed school last Monday.
elmer Terry and wife from
Campo visited at E. G. Finkle's
Saturday.
Mr.. Crater and Alick Hodsden
had trouble with their wells last
week.
You do not have to leave
Springfield in order to get Paris,
London or New York styles in
millinery-we have them right
here for you to choose from
at the Springfield millinery
shop
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. clsud ". Hooker and Ralph E.
Hooker. whose addresses are
Springfield. Colorado grantors by their trust deed
dated May 10th. 1920 and recorded May 20.
1920 In the office Of Clerk and Recorder Of
Bsca county. Colorado. In Book 100 at Page 81 of
the records Of said county. conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee Of said county the following land in
| said county, towit:
The northwest quarter Of section twsnty-four.
east half of northeast quarter Of scceon TWEEN
| ty-thrce. west half Of the northeast quarter Of
| section twsntythrse. north half Of the south
west quarter. the southwest quarter Of the
| southwest quarter. northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter. and south half Of the south
east quarter Of section fourteen; township TWEEN
ty nine range forty-six west Of the sixth princi-
pal meridian. Colorado. containing SEQ acres &C.
cordinR to the government survey thereof in
trust to secure the payment Of their principa!
note Of even date with said trust deed for
ssooo0o payable to the order Of N. X. Bckford
one year after the date thereof with interest
thereon from date al the rate Of ten per cent
per annum payable semi annually.
And whereas. default has bee made by the said
Rrantors in said trust deed in the performance Of
tho covenants and conditions imposed upon them
by the terms of said trust deed in this. towi':
That said antors have jlied 10 pay the Principal
note when due. and have fasled to pay
the interest due on said principal note and taxes
And whsrcas. the legal holder Of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demsud In writing. de-
elarinR said default and eectins to declare the
whole debt represented by said tote and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. anl de-
mandng the sale Of said land under said trust
deed.
Now therefore. public notice is hereby given
that. pursuant TO said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue of the
authority vested In me by said Trust Deed and
the law. I. Jesse L. Homer. public trustee of said
Baca county. will sell the above described land
for cash. at public auction. to the hiRheot bidder
at the east front door Of the county court house.
In Springfield. In the county OF Bacn. and state Of
Colorado. on Tuesday the LIST day Of May, A.
D. 1925. ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of paying sad note. interest to date of sale
taxes.
and the expenses of this sale. and will give to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase thero-
for - provided by law.
DstedMssch "a, 1893
Jesse L. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Bacs county. Colo.
First Publication. Ma rch 30. 1923.
Last Puhli"7tion, April q. 1928.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Locals

Lonnie johnson of Pleasant
Ridge was delivering fodder in
Springfield on the 23rd.
C. E. Thornburg of Richards
was in town Wednesday.
Arhor day this year falls on
April 90. Time now to be PLAN
ming for the tree you want to
plant that day.
The basement and foundation
Of the mill are completed. and
parties have gone back after the
mill-eXpected to be brought
overland ard will be here in
TWO or three weeks.
N. K. Bickford and lrby
Mundy were over to Syracuse
Sunday and Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
WANTED-Ind ustrious, capa-

WANTED-In dustrious. capa-
BILE man 25 to so years. In Baes
county. H lndle local tradt
delivering Rawleigh's Coco
Health PRODUCTS direct to home.
Largest, best, tastes sellin'
line. Products on time, loves
wholesale. 10 advance in prices
No experience, practically NJ
capital need Cd. We teach yo'
to manage your own permanent
profitable business. Largest
stron gest C lmpany, gives mos
corporation. Write age. occu-
patton, references. w. I. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. 800. Ere port,
I'll. COL
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Holladay-Quisenberry

Bill Quisenberry and Tild a
Holladay were united in mar.
riage Saturday evening. Mar.
"a, at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quisberry have
both been popular with the
young set and the Democrat
Hersld extends congratulations.
The Glover Leaf will be closed
about thirty days on account of
the proprietors being called to
Kansas.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
The Democrat-Herald, DAILY ONCE WEEK
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is n local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease. gives tho
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. j. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

Quite a snow storm Sunday
night.
MIR. Audlay went to the te.
dars this week.
Quite few plowing rni drill.
ing wheat this week.
Mrs. Maggie Eyeretts return.
ed home Sunday from Lamar
where she has been for the last
two weeks.
Mrs. Pemperton was called to
Canon City last week TO The bed
side of her father who is not ex-
pected to live.
Mrs. Pearl Preston called on
Lottie Young Tuesday.
}. b Rutlage is having him a
rock house buiit.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

STATE oil COLORADO &C In the pstrict
william s H,elett. Plaintiff.
W. r. Bail y. sssignse: Arthur H. Hale J.
Thomas Baldwin: A. c. Curtis: Ambroce c.
Curts; Ambrose Curtis: c. \. cowgirl. SUCCESS
or in Trua., The Central Trust Co. of st. Louis;
Missouri. Tr. Grusteel: Otto Fiseher. EdSard
Hcliser Tr. tTrnitesi; S. ,. Hi; GearHc w.
Jone,; aiostoa Jones. Tr. (rraateol: Albert T.
King; The Syndicn.c Lads and Irrigation Cor
porntion: A. c. Wilcox; The Pubhe Trn1tee 81
Eaca county. Coi,raio: and persons whcse
names arc unknown to plaintiff.
D.fen5antr.
The Peo2is n( the State OF Colorado.
To the Defendants above naried GREETING;
You aro hereby required 10 appear in an ac-
ton brought arnuis you By the nb'so named
plaintiff in the District Court cf Blca county.
State of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
herecf. II served within this county, or. ii servi
cd out Of this county. or by publication. within
thirty days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the DAY Of service: Judgment by default
will be taken against you according 10 the
prayer of the compliant. Aud II II coy OF Il
complaint in the above entitled action be no,
served with this summons, or If the scrvie'
hereof b. made out OF this state. then ten day
appearance and answer will ba allowed before
the taking of judgment by default rs aforesaid
The said action is brought to uuiet tide in
the p'lintiG and aslins, the dcfcidants. 10th
known aud unknown in and to the following
described real estate situate. lying md bcing in
the county OF Baca. and state OF Colorado to-
wi:
"Thc Wet half NorthwcsteQu tWisNW
the southeast quarter northwest quarter
(sE 4NwiO. southwest quartsr northeast quar-
ter tswhNE,.l. aad the southwest quarter
(SWiD OF section twenty six ,2D. and ths
north east quarter IN L 10
OF SECTION twenty scvcn (2O all in
towiahip ,wen,y-nnne (s2l south. Range rorty
Eve wcst OF tho sixth FrIne,r.at Meridian"
hnd the complaint fled herein. a'ro 'rceitcs:
'AutA tAplain'ir further alleges that he believes
that tkrc persons Interested In the above
deserted Ianus grh ose nams she cannot inser
herein tscauso; thheir names, residences and
po,tofricc addresses are unknown to him. and
that the interest Of such unknown persons han
been derived by assignment or deeds Of convey
nhcc liens whieh not Of record. by
virtue cf the laws OF descent and inhcri,ahce
but Of which ee)sd notice is given nud that
such unknown pcrs1is a-s n,-ssslry aad rop
or parties hereto" As will more fully appear
from the complaint in s1id action to which ref
crcnces Is htrc made. copy of which 10 here
TO attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
to appear. and to answer the complaint ar
above required the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you according to the prayer of
his complaint herein.
Given under my ha nd and the. seal Of sal !
Court ut Springfield. in said county. this I2th
day Of January. A. d. 1923.
7. Eldon Allen
C'crk
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

Henry Norvell Of tonine ton
was brought to Spring ield by
the sheriff Tuesday and lodged
in Jail. on charge of striking man
across the nose with a board.
The man is reported in q serious
condition. Trial set for April 6.
The Jail now holds B. J. Clifton,
Ed. Apperson. Cooper and Nor.
velle.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Our Spring Special

For 1928 Let's start the ball to rolling These prices will
start it. Although the advancing market has made it difficult
goods bargain prices have for cash
cured list Of merchandise which wish offer you for spot
cash the Please be advised that these spo
cash items and do not bother us for credit.
S.
Z" with
set o four
=" Cavalry Bride
rin andbi
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Notice

Persons having papers in
f. n. c at h,,t tho,o
having SAFETY deposit boxes.
plesse call at once-brinR re-
ceip.s for papers left and keys
to safety deposit boxes. cS 9
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Notice

All persons knowing them.
selves to be Indebted to the late
Dr.. r. j. Chase will please make
arrangement for settlement
at once with Mrs. r. j. Cn.>r
CSC Administrative.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

It's all right to b 100 per cent
American, but are YOU support
ing the newspaper that is fight
ing your BATTLES. putting your
country to the front. giving val
ue to your lands and homes and
striving 10 make conditions bet
ter for you?-that is the ques-
on-ahd what do you say?
DR.. 3. j. Burton and. wife
visited his folks at Syracuse
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

If YOU are not satisfied with
your cream test brine it t, i.
y ! a4ef
t g. Ca,, ,h,,5 tuu. |. W sb
ed and courteous treat m ent,
Poultry and eggs bought at
highest cash prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
New Creamery

= Stop Look! Listen!
Highest prices paid for crAa m.
eggs AMI .chickens-new cream
station at j. II. Johrson's resi-
dence, opposite post flee. Your
correct st of cream will be Civ
en- Immediately.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
The Pioneer Hal DWARF

Buy your wells ard hat trim
mings. also order up-to- date hat
frames at Springfield Millinery
Shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

Judge Dunbar was in town
Wedros 80 o.1 ir FORMS re h.
wiz have his fine stoliior not for
the season. "FuIto n" is q req
istered black Percheron. Bills
will be;qat soo1> o7.0
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Locals

), A. D. Ferguson, southwest Of
town. was bound over on the
23rd on charge of stealing corn
Chas. Elmore was up from
Rodley Saturday.
, Will Hotchkiss and Milt Ma
hone of Rodley were in town on
the oath.
Floyd Nelson and Guy Riddle
of Liberty were looking over
the county capital on the 24tb.
j. W. Jackson and wife were
in from Liberty Saturday.
Henry Burt and wife of Lin.
coin school were in Springfield
on the oath.
E. j. Good of Boise City,
Okla, was in Springfield Satur-
day.
I G. A. In1nan was down from
his Butte Greek ranch on the
4th.
! DIR. Nicholson and wife OF
Sto nineto left a note on our
desk Tuesday noon while we
were interviewing the home
chuck box saying "howdy."
Jno. Blevins and bother of
Joycoy were in town Saturday.
S. R. Bryant and sons of Graft
were in town Saturday.
Lee and Rex Hodge and father
and Mr.. Lay of Oklarado were in
I town on the Oath.
Col. Byrd of Campo was in
town Saturday.
Bert Boy dson and son Glen,
Jim Brown and Scott Nordyke
were up from Richards Friday
Lou Mathews. one of Baca.
county's old timers, was down
from Two Buttes Saturday on
business.
Jesse Fetter of c. l. was in
Spring6eld Monday.
]. G. Coburn. John Hickcox
and others started overland to
Califor mia last week.
T Chas. 0. Jackson and the
sheriff were at Two Buttes Fri
day. finding all quiet on the
Potomac and the people peace
r fully disposed.
Saturday the sheriff and Ken
. meth Porter paid q visit to the
= metropolis of Edler.
o Earl Tomlin of Graft bein g
;. very low with pneumonia, his
i father came Saturday to care
for him. ~
d 4. F Rnrson and wife were
:. up from Boston Friday.
:. Bill Oakes. H. X. Ellis, r. B.
e Holt. Jesse Dunlap anu Sam
i Dean of Stonngton were anon g
e the Twin g in Springfield Wednes.
4 day.
The young son of Rev. Glaze
. brook Of Lamar was run over by
I a truck Monday and instantly
killed. About ten years old.
n Kodak rolls developed-1O cts.
,. Fine. glossy prints, 3 to 5 cents
c c each. Mail us your rolls now =
: pay later. "a hour service.
:, Lamar Studio, Lamar, Colo.
Lunch at all hours at the Clo-
It YER Leaf.
d For Sale-Ford touring car,
. 81 by 4a cord casing. Ford block.
: Secondhand Store, first door
h south S. b. Filling station.
! ! Ford repairing = first door
= south S. b. Filling station.
81 2nd Hand Store.
Z, For good cup of coffee-th e
j. Glover Leaf.
d Get your meals at the Clover
Leaf.
Try the Clover Leaf.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
S. M. Konkel. Editor and Owner

Entered at the Springfield. Colorado FestoiH &C
Second Glass Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

n ordeIinaA chan-o Of address. be sure 70 give
both the old address and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Ttrr Drmurrat- -Nrralh

Springfield H,elli established in Sep tember.
1857 The Ba m County Democrat established in
December. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30

The Two
Cons olidatcd Deccmbcrf, 1913
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-30
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO &C In the pistrct
COUNTY ot 8ACA Court
William s. ii scEott. fiMhu"'
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
SCIENCE SEEKS SECRETS
AT MONTEZUMA CASTLE

Scientists hope to learn more about
the peoples of prehistoric times who
occupied the cliff dwellings and who
built fortified homes in the rocks Of
Beaver Greek as result Of explora-
tions now under way at MonteZuma
castle, near Camp Verde.
Under the direction of Frank Pink
ley, who is in charge of the ruins at
Casa Grande, Ariz., Montezuma castle,
a puzzle to archaeologists, is being
partially restored and one of its rooms
heretofore closed to the public, on
account of its dangerous condition, is
being explored
Excavations in this room have re-
vealed many articles which indicate
that the early inhabitants were crafts
men. Mr.. Pinkley has found pieces
of woven cloth, black and dark red in
color, and a reed sandal A number
Of metates, used to grind corn by the
ancient peoples, have also been dis
covered, but these differ in no par
ticular from others found in the
Apache ruins throughout the state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
TUCSON POWER COMPANY
REDUCES POWER RATES

Farm power cost for pumping has
been reduced by the Tucson Gas, Elec-
tric Light and Power Company from
8 3-8 cents per ldlowatt hour to 21-2
cents, with the provision that no cur
rent be used for pumping between
sunset and II p. m, the time Of the
peak load. The new price is stated
to be lower than the cost Of produc-
ton, though there is hope of margin
through larger consumption.
A hearing on the subject of agricul-
tural power costs had been scheduled
at Tucson for next Monday by the
state cooperation commission. The
farmers had accumulated much data
in Southern California in regard to
pumping costs and had concluded
that it might be possible to generate
their own power by steam engine at q
cost of 21a cents, with fuel oil. It
was found that, during 1922, the far
mers of the Los Angeles agricultural
districts had consumed Az, 500 barrels
of oil and 325,000,000 feet of natural
gas for generation Of electric power.