davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-01
City Briefs

II. z. Perkins has returned from
&vanston where he has been attend
ihE business matters in the law of
ices at that place.
George KorbDor is here for a short
time from Sunrise. wyo.
A. B. wills is attending to bust
ness affairs here for a short time
from Galesburg. III.
George Gunnison is here from Chey.
emo for the rodeo.
H M. Kamprath is in the city for
a short time from Douglas
Among the Denver business callers
in the city for a short time are IN
cluded George A Field. Frank J..
Francis and H. J.. West
Edward Hayes is a Fort Worth,
Tex. visitor here for a short time.
z. @. Gordon of the Gordon Con
sruction company is here for a short
tins on business from Denver.
= e. Lfndbtrom of tho Lindstrom
Construction company OF Billings,
Mont. was here yesterday attending
to business affairs.
C. p. Plummer. national vfce-com-
mander of the American Legion. left
yesterday for Salt Lake and Price.
Utah. Mr.. Pummer will attend
the Utah State Convention of the
Legion which will be he'd at Price.
Philip Garard of the Citizens Nat
fdnal bank has returned from Boui-
der and other Colorado points where
he has been visiting for the asst few
weeks. - ulEl5a
4. e. Laird. superintendent Of the
state highway department, has re-
turned from Worland where he ac-
conJpanied his family after an extern
sive visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa. Mr.. Laird will spend a
short time here attending to business
affairs kIa'
Frank c. Nonan of the White Rub
Der company of New York was n
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
L. Patterson Is attending to
bdsiness affairs here for the re-
mainder of the week and attending
the Rodeo from his home in Cleve-
land. o. LAX
r. c. Sanlin Is an out-of-town bust
ness man hero for a few days from
Billings, Mont.
L. o. Hamn Is visiting with friends
in Colorado Springs for two weeks.
]. Roy Calvin of the state pure
food department is In the city from
Cheyenne.
George Washington made a trip TO
Barbados in 1851. his only trip into a
, 1923-08-01
OVERCOATS ARE WORN
IN MONTANA AS KANSAS
Swell IN HEAT WAVE

HELENA Mont, Aug. What
appears to be the coolest spell Mon
tana has ever had IN midsummer
swept the state yesterday and this
morning. is indicated by weather
bureau reports received in Helena
at state headquarters. with A
above 1t was the coolest August /
on record in Helena. At Miles City.
where it was IS above at six this
morning. a low record for August
1 was also set.
OF the stations which report for
n morning period. Billings had IS
above, Havre As, KalspeIl 40 and
Missoula 4S. OF the stations report.
, 1923-08-01
FATAL To MAN
SHOT At CAMP GROUND
IN CHEYENNE, REPORT

Wesley Klein. Fl. of Adams, Neb.
raska. who was shot by his travel
ing companion Myrtle Zuzer, last
Friday at the Cheyenne campground
died from his wound. Zuzer and
Lawrence Warner. also Of Adams.
who had been held by the sheriff
for investigation. were released after
DR.. ]. B.. Klein. OF Omaha, brother
of the dead man. asserted he was
convhced zuzer was telling ths
truth when he said the shooting was
accidental.
, 1923-08-01
KILLING TOLD
BY WITNESS
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE.
Va. Aug. 1-Shad R. Wilson testi-
fled at the trial of L. c. Garrett
today that when he was attracted
to the Rev. z. S. Pierce homo by the
screaming of women on h day the
minister was shot to death. he found
L. c. Garrett sitting on him and
beating him in the face while Robert
Garrett stood by with a pistol In his
hand. He testified he saw Robert
o. Garrett fire general shots into
the minister's body before and after
he fell to the ground
, 1923-08-01
AUdiLabIe
For Cattle Men

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.-Announce-
ment that tho intermediate Credit
Bank of Omaha, which operates in
conjunction with the Federal Land
Bank Of Omaha began an intensive
campaign today to loan money to
cattle raisers OF Nebraska, Iowa. South
Dakota and Wyoming. was made by
d. p. Hogan. its president. Mr..
Hogan nso reported the land bank
had loaned more than $1,50o.o 900 to
farmers in these four states thus far
this month.
, 1923-08-01
for
Anderson Ask
To See Records

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Former Gov
ernor Charles s. Whitman. counsel for
William H. Anderson. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of New
York. today asked Judge Mcintyre in
General Sessions for permission to in
spect the minutes or the grand Jury
which recently indicted his client on
five counts charging grand larceny,
extortion and forgery The court re-
served decision
MI. Whitman characterized the In
dictments as preposterous. absurd and
ridiculous. Acting District Attorney
Pecora opposed Mr.. Whitman's plea
, 1923-08-01
Aides OF late
BANDIT LEADER
TO BE SEIZED.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Troops
are advancing from Rosales and other
points nearby to the estate in Dur
ango owned by the late Francisco
Villa. It is reported that there are
nearly 900 Villa followers on the
estate. including villa's brother Hip
otto and, seven former generals who
have not yet defined what their atti-
tude towards the government troops
will be. The belief prevails that they
will be disar1ned.
, 1923-08-01

to have damaged tho corn crop. 8.
d. Flora. weather bureau chief said
Other high temperature reports
were from Anthony. Hays. Film
wood. and Phillipsburg. LOG; Lar
ned. 1ob; Garden City. Hutchinson.
and Ellsworth. 1o4; Dodge City and
Wichita. 102.
, 1923-08-01
MRS. O'C0Nk0R
PLEADS GUILTY
IS fined S400

DENVER, Aug. Mrs. Catherine
o'Connor. society mntron. was fined
$500 and costs when she pleaded guilty
in Federal court today to violation of
the prohibition laws. Mrs. O'Ccnnor
was arrested in connection with the
prosecution of Father Grace. who was
convicted of forging liquor permits.
, 1923-08-01
OF
NIGHT NEWS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala--Lieutenant
Taylor ]. Roscoe and Sergeant
Ced Cook. Tennessee national
guard flyers, were Killed when
their plane fell 800 feet and burst
NEW YORK-Formation Z a
SIS. 00o, 900 corporation to be known
as the Kresge Department Stores.
Inc. was announced BY S. 8.
Kresge. directing head. and will
operate a chain of department stores
in the principal cities of the United
States.
COLGARY, Aiberta-Crops were
laid waste by snow 15 miles west of
here and tho foothills arc white,
with a minimum temperature OF
9s degrees reported in some sec
tons.
wASHINGTON-Three mine lay
ing submarines are to be included
in the naval building program
which will be recommended to the
budget bureau by the navy depart
ment and a larger appropriation for
the training of aviation reserve
forces will also be proposed. acting
secretary Roosevelt announced.
, 1923-08-01
SUNDRIES
AND MEDICINES

DR.. Pill tears prices to pieces
for the balance of the week
and for the benefit of the
weak and weary. sa.
, 1923-08-01

the night fiiers will be from Chicago
to Omaha via Iowa City, Iowa, 1t was
said.
, 1923-08-01

ing for last evening period. Boze
man had 81, Cutbank ~. Glasgow
81. Great Falls As, Lewiston 40. and
Wibaux 50.
TOPEKA. Kas., Aug THE high
est temperature in the United States
yesterday was ITO at Medicine
Lodge. IN South Central Kansas.
according to official reports re.
ceived at the weather bureau here
today.
A hot wind accompanying the
highest temperature of the season
generally throughout south central
n southeastern Kansas is believed
, 1923-08-01
3 DAYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
So E 'EM
BY GOSH SELL EN-
on Cicero:

Read on Cicero:
was the Goat. gu" o"0'i
, 1923-08-01

George Washington made n trip 70
Barbados IN 1851. his only trip into n
foreign country.
, 1923-08-01

Yes-Pep's original invest
ment in Casper was rs cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY GIVEN BY
 HOLNEAD CHICHESTER, JR.

Master Charles Hoimead Chichester, Jr., the son of MT. and Mrs. c. H.. Chichester, entertained his little friends with Valentine party at the home of his parents on -Glenview road Nednesday afternoon.
 Valentine games and contests were played with John Dismuke, Joe John son and Peggy Beddow winning the prizes.
 Those enjoying this happy affair were Esther Bartlett, Margaret Spain, Peggy Beddow Isabelle Meade Robert Cunningham, Jr, William Houseal Jr., Paul T. Sessions, Jr, Frances and Marshall Hogan, Jr., Helen Cross, Sterling Edwards, I'll Mary Lillian Williams, John D. Chi- chester Jr., Evelyn Seals, William O'Ferrell, Jr., Florence Fowlkes, Max inc Davis, Kenneth Dean, Jr., Eleanor Wilmington, Margaret Early Georgia and Elizabeth Leary, Houston Brice Jr.. William Given, Jr., Wayne Nelson Jr., Arthur Major, Jr, Joe Yates, Jr.. Sam Perry Dixon, Kathleen and Josephine Rowell, Sarah Perry, Helen Smith, Edward Archibald, Helen Stevenson, F. U. Harris, Jr. Kath- crime Boyd, Frances McDavid, J. D Johnson. Jr., Mary and Constance Me Cormack. Luther Doty. John Moore John Morgan. Jr., John Dismuk es Elizabeth Archer, Vernoon Grey, Jr. Cecil Camp, Jr., Julia, Mollie, Anna and William Estes, Margaret Weaver Annie Aurelia Weaver, Marjorie Mer- rett, loan Mcclure, Louis Lloyd Charles Daily and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
MRS. RISoN HONoRED
 WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. W. P. Rison of Rye, N. Y., the charming guest of her sister. Mrs. R. J. McGavock, was the inspiration for a bridge luncheon Friday. when Mrs. L. E. Bashinsky entertained al her home on Crescent avenue.
 A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which bridge was played.
 Included in this courtesy were Mrs. Rison, Mrs. McGavock, Mrs John Fletcher, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Allen Durham, Mrs. H. H. Cobb. Mrs. NJ NJ. Nolan. Mrs. Key Miner, Mrs. John G. Farley, Mrs. ". R. Gum, Mrs. A. Wyndham, Mrs. Martin Fol mar, Mrs. B. Ensor, Mrs. H. A. Brice, Mrs. c. F. Smith, Mrs. Roderick Beo- dow, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. Bert Meadow. Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. J.. D. Wilcox, Mrs. John Yeatman, Mrs. E. F. Herzog, Mrs. Syd Smith, Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs. James Livingston, Mrs Ed Irwin, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, Mrs. D. D. Crawford and Miss Ro- berta Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
MRS. CLARK GUEST
 AT PARTY IN MOBILE

Mrs. George Hunting Clark of this city, who is visiting in Mobile, was a guest at lovely party, so says the Mobile Register:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons enter tained at a luncheon at the Athelstar club yesterday following the parade and favored as their guests MT. and Mrs Herbert Todd and Mir. and Mrs William S. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y.' Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dendel of Ho- boken, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. Mark Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Petterson MT. and Mrs. Marshall Turner, MT and Mrs, J. r. Courtney, Mir. A. R Noble collector of port, and his guest Mir. Barker of Anniston; Mrs. George Huntington Clark of Birmingham; Major and Mrs. Earl North, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Bondurant and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph McPhillips.
 Two baskets of pansics fashioned into corsage bouquets for the ladies were the pretty centerpieces, and clowns and masks were the place cards, the souvenirs being toy noise makers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
MRS. DOZENS HONORS
 MISS AUCKLAND AT LUNCHEON

Miss Sadie Buckland, missionary from Korea, who is spending some time in the states, was honoree Wednesday when her sister, Mrs. w R. Dobyns entertained with lunch con. having as her guests the mem bers of the executive board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the south Highlands Presbyterian church, ane officers of the circles.
 Those present were Mrs. Edwlr Sellers, Mrs. Edward Stauverman Mrs. J. l.. Chisholm, Mrs. H. E. ROD inson. Mrs, T. H. Spencer, Mrs James McLester, Mrs. M. J. Gregg Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Sr., Mrs. J. T Plunkett, Mrs. w. K. Dunwoody, Mrs Anglin White, Mrs. s. R. Strickland, Mrs. J. R. Monroe, Mrs. w. B. Mark ham, Mrs. Tom Blaine, Mrs. G. S Graham, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. W. l. Sibley. Mrs. c. c. Ieite, Mrs. c. E Bowron, Mrs S. W. Lee, Mrs. M. E Wilmington, Mrs. F. R. Stephens, Mrs F V. Evans, Mrs. Whitner Howard Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. J. B. Weak ley, Mrs. E. l.. Carter, Mrs. J. l. Daniels, Mrs William Sellers, Mrs Frank M. Jones, Mrs. John Coleman Mrs. D. T. Buell., Miss Susie Reid Morton. Miss Jean Weld, Miss Mar garet Archibald and Miss Hazel Me Elroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
LATHEM-STANSE WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED IN JASPER

The Jasper Mountain Eagle gives the following account:
 "A wedding of unusual interest and great surprise in Jasper was that of Miss Ora Lucille Stansell to Mir. Guy Lathem of Bessemer. which was sol emnized Saturday evening at s o'clock at the home of the bride 5 parents, Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Stansell, on Fifth avenue.
 "The wedding ceremony was said by Rev. Stansell, father of the bride, and in the presence of only the inn mediate family.
 'gThe bride, who graduated from the Bessemer High school at mid term, had only been home about two weeks, but during this short time had, by her charming personality. en- deared herself in the hearts of many.
 "Mr. Ilalhem is held in high es- teem in business and social circles of Bessemer, where he and his lovely bride will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
WALDROP-ALLEN WEDDING
 SOIEMNIXED IN MONTGOMERY

The following account will be read with interest in this city, as the groom formerly made his home here. The Montgomery Times notes:
 The marriage of Miss Lucia Bel finger Allen and Fred Ellis Waldrop wifi be solemnized "Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Sallie B. Allen. Of more than passing interest is the fact that this home, which the lovely bride has graced during her happy girlhood, is situated on the old home site of her great-grandfather, Judge Carnot Bellinger, whose name is one Of the most illustrious in southern history.
 The entire interior is decorated in southern smilax and white roses, which carry out bridal tones of white and green, while the soft glow of white tapers will create mellow the entire effect. An altar is improvised in the drawing room banked with palms and interspersed with tall can delabra wherein will burn white ta- pers. Vases of lilies of the valley, the only flowers in evidence here, will make the scene appropriately beautiful.
 Mrs. C.. c. Borden will preside at the piano; to the strains of the we'd ding march from Lohengrin Miss Sallie Allen, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, will descend the broad stairway, which is entwined with southern amilaX and lighted with myriad of white tapers. She will wear dress of kings blue, with flower trimmed spring hat and her flowers are pink roses.
 'She will be followed by the bride ,.thn xxrt11 fno The bride will be strikingly beauti- full in coat suit of blue poiret twill with blue hat and accessories of sim liar shade. Her flowers are a brides bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
 "They will enter through an arch way entwined with smilax and be- fore the improvised altar the cere- mony will be performed by Dr. H.. s. Spraggins.
 Immediately following an informal reception will be given by Mrs. Sallie Allen, and after an extended we'd ding trip the young couple will be at home at 22 Noble avenue.
 '.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Bozier Allen and of the late James B. Allen. Her family for gen erations have lived in Montgomery. and she can boast of the most dis tinguished lineage of the south.
 She is a young woman of rare personal charm and great mental ability, and is musician of great promise. She is graduate of the Sidney Lanier high school. and later attended the Woman's college, where she specialized in music.
 MT Waldrop is formerly from Birmingham. He has lived in Mont gomery for the past three years and during that time has become identi fled with the best social and civic interests He served with distinction in the navy throughoutathe entire period of America's participation il the World war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
: ~-Adv~nturss ,sf < Kaee1Ay, Ann 1%And A~~
 Ko0AeAy ~AnAy

Raggedy Andy and his friend. the Knight. rode through the forest upon Raggedy Andy's very magical wooden sword which the Magician had given to Raggedy Andy.
 Raggedy Andy and the Knight had many wonderful adventures since they had left Raggedy Ann with Marggy and her Mamma and Daddy at the Magic Castle.
 And the last adventure they had was with the SnarlyboodIe and the Boliver and the kind hearted Giant who took care of all the little orphan children in the great woods
 And as they rode along, upon An- dy's magical wooden sword the Knight and Raggedy Andy laughed at their last adventure.
 Finally, the Knight gave whoop of joy and asked Raggedy Andy to stop the wooden sword. We are getting near my house!" the Knight said. for here is the old whirligig on which. I used to whirl around~
 Did you make it?' Raggedy Andy asked as he and the Knight climbed upon the whirlgig.
 T made it when l was a little boy" the Knight replied as he gave the whirligig a push and sent it spin ming around. "The incest part about my whirligg is that after you start it, you don't have to push it any more It just keeps going around and around until you get tired and stop it yourselfw
 q wish the Giant had some like this at his place so the little orphan children could ride upon themn' Rag gedy Andy said.
 That would be nice!" the Knight replied. And when I go back past the Giants place, I will tell him just how to make them! They're easy to make!" the Knight continued. But it is a secret how to make them con- tinue to whir1 around after you once start them. But I will tell the Giant how to make them so that all the little orphan children can ride when ever they wish."
 Let us stop now" Raggedy Andy said to the Knight, after they had ridden on the whirligig for almost an hour For we must hurry to your house and take Mrs Knight and your little boy to the Magical Castle"
 "All right" the Knight replied eve will stop the Whirligig now" and he dragged both his feet upon the ground. What is the matter with it?" the Knight asked in sur prise Tt won't stop"
 Indeed this was true, for even when both Raggedy Andy and the Knight dragged their feet, the Whir- ligig would not stop.
 Dear mer the Knight cried. Now what shall we do? We will Just have to sit here and whirl around forever, or until we starveH Ana the Knight cried as if his heart would break. But Raggedy Andy just laughed, "Ha! Hal" like that ana jumped from the whirligig. "ThereH he said as the whirligig stopped, "that was all we had to do!'
 I'm glad you thought of it. the Knight laughed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mary Allen Northington will return Sunday after an extended trip Miss Katherine Marbury is spend Marion Dominick. Mrs. Marvin Dom ing some time at Pass Christian.
 Bradley Smith, the well-known painter of Nashville is the guest of pr. and Mrs. c. B. Fowlkes.
 Mir. Beecher Adams of Denver, for mcrly of Birmingham, Is in the city He will be joined today by his wife ard daupghter, Mrs. I. F. Griffith, and they will spend some time in the city and in Longvicw.
 Mrs w. IT. Williams, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Cater of Anniston will leave soon to visit her son, Howard Williams, at Cr.andc, Fla.
 i.uciep Hood. who has been i'll with appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital, is now resting very well at his home at Hanover circle.
 Walter Cady and NVilleughby Cady of Middletown, Conn. are visiting M.. and Mrs. P. 8. Rowe.s.
 Mrs. Ben Well, 104O South Thirty third street. had as her guest Mrs. A. Rosenblatt of Charleston, W. Va. G. Guy Smith has returned to Mont gomery after visiting Mrs. Smith, who is i'll at local hospital in this city.
 Mrs. A. Lawrence is the guest of Mrs. \. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Ford m Morile.
 Miss Willie Askew of Alexander City is spending few days in the city.
 Mrs. Fanny Herzfield and little granddaughter Fanny Dorothy Aertzfield, are the guests of Miss Bertha Bloch in Mobile.
 Edwin Lamberth. a studen, of the Birmingham Southern college, is spending the weeks-end as the guest of his parents in Alexander City.
 Mrs. c. |. DeBardeleben of Selma is visiting in the city.
 Mr end Ms. Charles Allen aIe visiting Mrs. John c Smith in Alex ander City
 Mrs. Hobbs Fennel has returned from a.visit to her aunt, Mrs. James Pollard, in Huntsville.
 
 Mrs G. w Hamilton and daughter, Miss Mable Hamilton of Alexander City, arrived Thursday to make their home in the future with Mir. and Mrs. K. N. Hamilton in this city.
 Mrs W. T. Pride has returned to her home in Madison, Ala, after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Lennard and children, Julius and Lois, have returned home after visit in Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Mrs. Sims Honors Mrs.
 Graham

Mrs. Harry Upson Sims entertained Friday at lovely bridge luncheon at her home on Twelfth avenue, south. complimenting her mother, Mrs. J. r. Graham, who is leaving next week for Mediterranean cruise.
 Baskets Of many hued spring flow CTS centered the small tables where luncheon was served and later bridge played.
 Those present were Mrs. Graham. Mrs Zae Nabers, Mrs. John Gun nells, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. A. c. Smith, Mrs. Evans Dunn. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Ben F. Moore, Mrs. T. T. Ashford Mrs. B. L. Wyman, Mrs. E. G. Copeland, Mrs. l.. G. Wood- son, Mrs. ". c. Shackelford, Mrs. James weatherly and Mrs. Alex walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
MRS. SHROPSHIRE HOSTESS
 TO PRESENT DAY CLUB

Mrs. K. B. Shropshire entertained the members of the Present Day club at her home in Edgewood Friday. The club colors of purple and white, were carried out in the decorations and in the cakes. with the club flower, the pansy, iced on them.
 Mrs. E. A. Miller had charge oi the program, which was on Corra Harris book, Eyes of Love"
 A delicious lunch was served at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
------@----7----s9f--- SIMPLE CROPPING BOARD

ing chopping board for the kitchen. With this simple arrangement cab bage. lettuce, etc, can be cut or shredded with the least practical ef- fort Take a chopping board about a foot square and an inch thick. Near one side. drive a small staple
 deep enough to hold firmly, yet with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
THE YANCEY
 LITERARY SOCIETY

The Yancey Literary society held it's regular weekly meeting February l6. The Yancey had a rare treat given them when Mr. Sandman. the principal of Paul Hayne High school. gave the club history of the Yancey as it had been in his time. He re- minded the club of the great pos abilities that are open to the young men of the high school literary so- cieties of today. After an important business session in which two by laws concerning the financial side of the club were passed, the critic. MT Martin, rendered his report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
SOCIETY TO
 GIVE SILVER TEA MONDAY

The Missionary society of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church is giving a series of silver teas, the first one will be given Monday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Henry, 1915 Twelfth street. south. All the ladies of the church and their friends are invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
sIRs. POE HOSTESS TO JUNIOR SHAKESPEARE CLUB

Mrs. Lee Poe was hostess to the members of the Junior Shakespeare club Friday afternoon at her home on Aberdeen road.
 Mrs. Poe was also leader of the program, which was on Eugene Gilda varsei and Dolly Burns.
 Mrs. George Headley gave an in- teresting paper on the life and works of Brieux and Mrs. Poe gave re- view of "Enter, Madam" by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Burns.
 After the program delightful salad course was served.