davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
AVOIDS GOING TO JAIL

Stamford. Dee. 5.-Mrs. Fannie syl- sestcr. %. widow. had the choice Di dismsntliuE her saloon or going to iail for 90 days when convicted today ef liguor lap tiolation. She viii dis mantle and nay fine of sfHa and coats. Mrs. Sylvester has isctn con ductiHr the piaCr since her hus- band vas killed in au automobile ac- cident a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Suicide Victim Found to
 Be Well Known Ex-CrOOk

New York, Dec. 3.--The body of man who last Friday leaped from the 22nd floor Of a Rector street of- flee building today was identified by his finger prints as Irving Ellender, of Brooklyn. who the police said was an ex-burglar. X former inmate Of Sing Sing. his body remained today st the morgue unclaimed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Three Men Arrested for
 Theft of 200 Cases of Booze

New York, Dec. B. Three men, charged with the. theft of 200 cases of whiskey from bonded warehouse. yesterday, after binding and gagging an aged watchman, were arrested to- day after an automobile chase through the theatrical district. They were slated as Owen Madden. George De- mango and Henry Jacobs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
George William Reind.I

George William Reindcl. infant son Of Mir. and Mrs. George Reihdel of 1sS Jubilee street. died yesterday at the age of four months. The funeral was held this afternoon, interment being in Fairtisw cemetery. Rev. II. W. Gaudisn cfficiated at services at the home.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Toss

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Foss. formerly of New Britain, died at her homo in Newington yesterday morning. She leaves two sons. Harry C. Foss of Waterbury and John l.. Toss of Hart ford, and four grandchildren.
 She was a former resident Of New Britain and was a member Of Martha chapter, order of the Eastern Star.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of John l.. Foss, at i4 Lenox street. Hartford. tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock. Burial will be in Bill- side cemetery. Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
POLICE.I IN SEARCH
 OF TONY PAWLICKI
Warrant Issued for Man Thought
 to Be in Lawrence, Mass.

When the case of Alex Ssbinsky, charged with violating the liquor law. was brought before Judge B. w. Al- ling in police court this morning Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked for continuance until next week Monday as he has warra mt for the arrest of Anthony Pawlicki, business partner of Sabinsky, who is also want. ed on charge Of violating the liquor law and is reported as having left Saturday for Lawrence, Mass. The police expect to serve the warrant on Pawlicki and have him in court next week. Sabinsky was arrested follow ing raid Saturday afternon in a store at 42 Grove street.
 Refused to Pay Fare
 Jacob Isaac was lined s5 for being drunk and s5 for refusing tospay his fare on an Arch street iitney bus last night He was arrested by Police man Parker following complaint made by Peter Negrelli, operator Of the bus. Negrelli testified in court today that 1saacs refused to pay when he left the jitney in front Of the Ntnltf 6nufcn,
 William Barnard was fined s5 for drunkenness and si0 on an assault charge. He was arrested last night by Sergeant George C. Elinger in the rear of Doyle's livery stable.
 Had No Operators License
 Louis Paratte, charged with driving an automobile without an operators license and with improper brakes, was fined S3 without costs on the former charge and judgment was suspended on the latter.
 He was arrested on West street last night by Policeman William Doherty after an automobile, which the policeman testified he was driving, backed into tree. Paratte testified that he did not know the brakes were not in good condition.
 Driving Under Influence Charged
 The case of Salvatore Bendott. charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was continued until Thursday morn- ing. He was arrested at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning by Police men Parker. Rouski and Moore after he is alleged to have turned around on the Main street railroad tracks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
NURSES TO BE CAPPED.

A special ceremony, one which i' observed in New Britain for the first time, is that of 'capping" the pro- bation nurses at the New Britain General hospital. Seventeen proba- tionary nurses are being capped in a special ceremony this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
LOWER POSTAL RATES

Washington, Dec. 3.-fepresents- tive Kelly republican, Pennsylvania, introduced a bill today to reduce postal rates on newspapers and periodicals. The measure would re- peal the last two increases made under the war revenue law Of 1el7.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Eleanor noorctoft

Eleanor, the three year old daugh. ter of Mfr. and Mrs Lester Moorcroft died Saturday nigtt at the home Of her parents, 5S9 Main street.
 Funeral services were held at the home this afternoon at o'dock. Rev. pr. George W. C Hill officiating. In- terment was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Titf1rralH
Mrs- M. Is. II,mnnson

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Will liam F. Thompson of 47 Hart street vas held this afternoon. Services were held nt the home. with Rev. Henry W. Maior officiating. Inter ment was in Mount Hope cemetery. TalcotfVfIIe
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Drahrs
Andrew ToncIewski

Andrew, seven year old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Tonciowski of iso Will COX street, died Saturday evening. The funeral was held from his home this morning at 10 o'clock and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
nnm IE.NEs NEM HAvEN.

New Haven. Dec. 3.-C. s. Dow who has been superintendent of com- munication on the New Haven road has resigned. it was announced today and is succeeded by l.. F. Shea. q. A. Cox becomes supervisor of lines vest of New London and Willimsntic.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
uINI ,iIsSING CHILn

Chicago. Dec. 3.--Fiundreds Of mer searched tho prairies Of South Chicago all night for missing i2-yesr-old Rose Forth, who disapptared when she was sent to a grocery store. The food she had purchased and her hat were found in a vacant lot.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

There are little moro than .HnG. .hnG Russians and l.sss, nha Germans in America. according to the crusus of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

[. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. s. Treasury balance. si55,77s.s4
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

The average age of the presidents Of the United States at the time of death is 5s years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

Memphis was supposed to have been ono of the largest cities Of tho ancient world.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
DAIRY CONGRESS
DELEGATES
ON WAY
Representatives Of 20 Nations
to Gather Here October z
in Great U. S. Meet.

The Worlds Dairy Congress,
which viii meet in washington be.
ginning october 2. win be the sec.
ond great international meeting in
the United States since the Inter,
national Conference for Limitation
Of Armaments. 1t viii bring dele
gates from forty foreign countries.
Plans for the meeting have en-.
tailed two years Of work on the
part Of H, b. Van Norman, pro-
lessor of dairy management at the
University OF California and presi.
dent for the eleventh term Of the
National Dairy Association.
At the close of the congress on
October 10 he viii gather a digest
Of the results of the gathering,
which will be coalesced into a book
Of proceedings to be published by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
TRAIN BANDIT FIGHTS
PENITENTIARY BLAZE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 27.-
Bill Carlisle has appeared in a new
role. At the State penitentiary at
Rawlings the once notorious train
bandit, who attracted national
notoriety a few years ago by his
daring exploits in holding up pas.
senger trains and then making his
escape, battled for five hours
against q fire that razed the prison
shirt factory and threatened the
entire plant.
sticking to the front line OF
firefighters and taking ali manner
Of risks, Carlisle finally was over.
come by smoke and forced to re.
tire. He was taken to the prison
hospital, where he recovered sew.
eraI hours later.
The factory was q total loss. az
was its equipment, the property OF
the Reliance Manufacturing Com.
pany, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WHIPPING IS PART OF
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE

WILMINGTON, Sept. ~. = Mar.
shall Cannon. negro. convicted Of
the theft Of a tap wrench and
threader from the Huber Baking
Company, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment and to be
whipped with twenty lashes. The
lashes win be applied on Satur.
day at the New Castle county
Cannon was sentenced by Judge
Rodney In the Court OF General
Sessions.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
MADHoUSE LEGISLATION
LAID TO EXCESSIVE LAWS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. ".
-Congratulating the affiliated Elk.
change Clubs on their united eff
fort during the last year to put q
check on excessive law-nnaking,
Ray L. LANCE, Of Birmingham,
Ala, national president, In an ad.
dress at the national convention
here, said that though the results
had been notable. the surface had
only been scratched.
"The apathy Of our citizensip
must be overcome he said. They
must be aroused to know that our
legislative halls cannot long re.
main Warehouses; OF paternalisn and
regulation, a bedlam Of careless
iaw-givers. There must be q bark.
Ing back to the principle that the
least governed are the best gov
ec0SGs ....ss
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Bun Cores Woman.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Sept. IT,
Mrs. Ebra was attacked by a bull
in field here. Neighbors beat
off the animal, but Mrs. Ebra was
gored badly. She is In the Shen-
ango Valley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Again! Silk
Umbrellas. S.. 95

Another lucky especial purehaae"
that brings all the wanted styles and
new fall colorings. including brown.
Showerproof silks with firm tapped
edge, all regulation sise and fitted
with silk cases. BaKelite and carved
wood handles in chubby style with
leather side straps. IL you need an
umbrella here's splendid valued
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
BAGS FRIDAY


$3.50 Fall Bags, $3.9S
Silk, velvet, duvetyn-sYnart bags
attractively lined and fitted. Fill.
gree or seIf-coyered frames, with
choice of brown, tan. grey. navy blue
and black.
Round and OctagOnal
Vanity Boxes, $2.95
lucky special purchase that
brings the most attractive little
boxes Of crepe grained or embossed
feathers, dainttly and completely
fitted, At q remarkably low price.
Brown, violet. rose. grey. bnff and
Imported Bags
Specially Priced, $S.9S
designs. Gold filled or nickel frames,
with center purse, kid lined and
large mirror across flap. -Four styles
to choose from.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
A Few MISSES FrocIxs

1Eissey' 1915 voll6 a M
Erccks, Iaee trimmed 81. 9leU1
2-.MiBgeB, 1880 SILK Crepe sport
81 s0i Is ys S%ssG aad rr. m0a
l-Aissea SOS Sport ana Dress
TrOcike, missy straightIine and
draDed models 81 1lat QUN ~
ana georgette crepe. "a He'd
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

1linsen' S9n. 50 Iwo-piece Sport
I'rocsss tan ana white 1fl m
flat crepe eDIVoA9B
Of iustrone flat crepe; O1E IN
grey and orchid ....... 010eNgB
Misses 1880 Flat and Printed
Crepe Sport E'rockns cox ~
TERED skirt style. sDA0eUU
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Stil a Few BIouse Remnants

$500 TaiIorsd Dimity
BIouaes, 9Sc
Peter Pan and roll collar styles;
Just 30 IN all Broken sizes ana
siightIy mussed,
$500 and $500 Handmade
Blouseo, $z.96
Fine French ~orIe, entirely hand
fashioned: decorated with hand-
drawn bandinga and hand -erabroid-
cred motifs, with narrow edging OF
real fIlet or Irish picot. Tuxedo
styles with veatee fronts or Peter Pan
collars. Not all sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

500 and $50 Neckwear
59c
Organdie guimpes with Peter Pan
or Tuxedo coIlaFas Tuxedo collar ana
cuFf aeta of white orgAndie with ern.
broidered dots In color, shaped COLLAR
aets 81 white satin with black ana
white trim. ratine sport guimpes, TAI
81 90 and $500 Neckwear
$3.98
Exouislte guImpeR OF fine net with
Ire~rfs az real Irish and filet, also
panel collars, hand-embroidefed ana
with real laces.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Petticoat Remnant
$500 and $500 silk
PaRs;enake - az

Radium silk Or silk Jersey
straight-Iine styles. embroidered ia
self colora; fancy pieated fIounce
models; petticoats scalloped and
fringed. Many new fail coiorinrs--
hennas silver. purpIe, red emerald,
brown. fawn and navy blue.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

OF fine uain4ook entirely hand
aeWed ana hand-scal ioped with DELI
cats handven broidered sprays ana
eyelet designs At the yoke Both
gowns and envelope chemisa Muaaad.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
New Boomers
.S3 IS.

Fine quality medium weight SILK
jersey: double shsrred cuff ana eIas-
tic waistband: an fully reinforced.
JUST the coIors for fall frocks
black, brown. taupe, fawn and navy
blue Splendid value.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

It'll contrast color embfoIdeFed INITIAL
$50 Lace RuffIing
CSC Yard
White, cream and ecru. in wide
or medium widths. Choice OF four
patterns of fine val lace,
$500 and $3.50
NeclEwear, $50
Panel collars. Just 9 few sleft
net, with q variety OF laces. linen
yestees with shaped collars, organdie
.lona collars trimmed with Irish lace,
also organdie gulmpes with long.
puffed sleeves. organdte gutmpes
with friil.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Remnant FrocIxs Are Scarce

and
&Aa7O
black ssAs.'e
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

$500 Cotton BIouses, $l .9S
White dinnity. pcngette colored
blouse 81 tuck-iA styles. Frilis. Peter
Pan and roll collars. SKIES badly
broken.
7.95 to $1,000 costune
Blouses, $3.9S
Clearing out the last 81 summer
blouses crepe de chine. printed silks
and cotton ratins: with bateau necl1s
or in round flat collared styles: long
or short sleeves mostly summer
colorings.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

STOCKINGS
$500 and $2.60
Sport Stockings, Use
OF fiber in duotone colorings- All
full-fashioned and perfect-both plain
and fancy wsaves, but not all sizes.
$500 Silk Stockings, $1.4S
Pure silk, full-fashioned, with mer-
ceriZed garter hens and heel ana
toe reinforcement. Good color aasort-
nnent, but badly broken sizes.
$500 Sport Stockings, $3.50
Full-fashioned Sport Iiale Stock
ings, in striped, checked and drop-
stitch patterns. Well reinforced with
elastic tops. Brown, grey ana tan,
with silver flecking.
S2.05 Chiffon Silk Stockings
$1.0S
Entirely Of silk. In fine. sheer. per.
feet weave Full-fashtoned. All
sizes. but black only.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Skirts Mighty Interesting
80 1850 Khife PIeate
SILK Skirts. $1,000

Balance az our finest silk skirts Of
late summer Popular side ana knife
pleated styles Canton crepe, crepe
de chine, flat crepe ana roshanara.
ali are. Included. Colors that are
good Tor now. ana tan, grey,
navy blue and black
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
.95 q $40. 90 CostIr1ne
R1awe>. "a or

Coats, loo
attractive weayes blue, orchid. corn
14$4.OO Slip Overs, $500
Coming back for early fali-the
sltp-overl Navy blue. tan, black.
grey, jockey red. Jade and overseas
blue. Here's chance, indeed.
$500 Brushed Wool
Golf Coats, $3.95
Just these left from recent sue
cial purchase. Pure. fine mohair-
the popular buff and brown color
ings. What an opportunityl
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Stin : Few
"MENDERS''
Soc Pair

Il ~ f
About % pairs 81 one ana two
clasp fine kid gloves-$2.s5 to S3.50
quanty--slightly torn or ripped In
fitting, but now perfectly mnsnded---
placed on sale Friday 1t this low
price.
$50 to $2.8S Gloves, csc
$3.50 16-button chamoisette gloves,
white and pearl. sizes to tn.
$500 ehamoisette gauntlet gloves
beaver, grey, brown and mode.
$3.50 double-silk gloves, strip-wrisk
or two-clasp styles: navy blue, brown,
black.
s2.s5 black kid gloves. two-clasp
styles, sizes to eM.
So. so Capeskin Gloves, $1.AS
One and two clasp styles IN fine
grained, beautifully fashioned tan
capeslzin. Sizes s to 81. Also q
few pairs of two-clasp kid gloves
some with embroidered backs, most
" tan
$3.50 Long French Kid
Gloves, $3.95
Just q few. 20-button length, In
fine white kid. Size 6m only, Ia
hutton length IN tan. with Paris
point stitching; broken sizes. "A real
chance IL you're here earlyf
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Under for 35c Friday

with val Iacei unused; were 500.
90 Silk Underwear, 81. SIS
12 white fadiurn silk slips. RAD
ium silk envelope chemiae tailored
styles with dainty seff4enbrofdere
yOke8s white OF flesh.
~ 70 Franek FYsssg - -
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

II Nainno0k Corset Covers. TRIMMED
500 silk CannisoIes, 6Be
handsome brooaded satin; 5rst is
and IL brown only.
400 French Undarwoar
4I.eB
Envelope style1or straight chaniss
and camisoles; alI hand fashioned
from fine nainsoolk with hand seal
looping, eyelets and yOIres hand en-
bFoidered In satin stitch designs
few with real lace trimmings.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

B0. 80 Wcoltox Suits
$3.50
Fine navy blue and black g Ills
handnomely tailored with tucked
panel baclxsl long Jacket AkyieA
rare value.
/ 90B. 90 10 $500 Large
Sire Suits, $50 30
strictly tstiored styles that include.
box and long panel jackets. Some.
with selk-embroidefy all hanoaera
crepe lined SKIES rs II ana 10
30. 90 Twill Suite
sac. 10
All navy blua excalIsnk tailored
styles, with long strapped panel
Jackets
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Women's Apparel Remnants, Second Floo


Coats. suitsa few Of the latt
pick tomorrow.
1850 Sport Goats, 4I4.HO
Smart reindeer ana gray cpattngg
with RAGLAN sleeves and inverted
pleat backs.
To- 80 Bolivia Goats,
$3.50
Excellent winter weight ana style.
Wide sleeves and panel back With
rnufffsr type collar Of the material.
Self.cabie Stitching. Choice Of kit
fox grey, navy blue and black
4-$eS black twill suits with long
tailored Jackets $22s5S.
2--e4S knIclEer puita, befted box
jacket style, e1e.5g.
10$o6.O0 Wrapa, $3.50
Handsome side fastening ana
blouAed styles " genuine Garona ana
fRshOnat navy blue 81 black Just
right for fall wear.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Selling Two Weeks Ago for
$3.50 and $1,000
A wonderful assortment of early
fall sampler just in from New
York as this goes to press--just
time for q peek into their boxes
med felts, banded velours ana duve.
tyns--all fully up to the usual
Jelleff standards.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Display many ultra.smart style
features. Metallic embroideries run
riot in all sorts of designs and col
orings. Dull silk crepe is trimmed
with Nepaulet landings of cut felt
in contrast coloring; q new fiber
knit fabric makes its appearance;
printed effects are new and stun
ning-and they're all at the. ona
low price, $7.06.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
$3.50 Long French Kid
Gloves. $3.0B
NECKWEAR ENDS

soc Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, 29c
a nsw Jersey color ehFcdered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-31

! cooks, porters and laundresses eng
ployed by the hotel-home.
This would be an application, to
Homework, of the cooperative
/ principles we already use in gov
eminent.
However, our jazz era may have
a reaction in the form of a gen
eral desire to get back to nature
and the simple life. Airplanes
could make this possible, people liv-
ing far out in the country, father
flying several hundred miles to
work In which case, there'd be
more housework for ma than there
is nOw-and Professor Groves
would be all wrong in his predic-
ton.
Groves expressed this interest
ing size-up of the woman of to-
day: a = &gg
In spite Of all this so-ealled
freedom, women are still drudges
and slaves to their homes. They
are so busy with housekeeping that /
they have no time to instruct their 1
children properly. and no time 10 !
be compauians as well as house +
keepers - tnejv husbands When I
40 comes. ;hev feel that life has /
gone from them"
True in some cases. undoubtedly
But when a wife really loves ner
husband and has children. house
work is not drudgery and slavery /
in the long run, though mighty 1
at times.
Mother gets infinite joy toillng /
10 make her family happy. That's
one reason no sacrifice is too
great for her. Science, of course
IS unable to comprehend this. I
Science is ballled by anythinf 1t
can't measure in kilowatt hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-31

yesterday the sad tidings of the
death of Mrs. Cecil Gaobett, which
occurred on Thursday evening at
her home in Savannah. Mrs. Bah
bett had been in i'll health for two
years, and her condition recently
was such as prepared her family and
friends for the final closing scene.
DR.. c. J. Munncrlyn leaves today
foT Jesup, where he has accepted a
position as pharmacist with the
Josup Drug Co. DR.. Munnerlyn has
resided for a year in Americus and
has made many friends who will
regret his departure.
The Entertainment Club IS the
latest acquisition to the list of So
cial organizations here, having been
organized yesterday at largely at
tended meeting of young matrons
and young ladies at the residence
of Mrs. Crawford Wheatley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-31
CAR LOAD CATTLE

In Decatur county, a car OF dairy
cattle was sold recently. While
some are buying, others are sell
ing. These cattle from Decatur
were picked up at Climax, and
were obtained from people who
were not using them for dairying,
and from people who needed
some ready money. There is
profit in raising dairy cattle IN
South Georgia. 1t is an easy
thing to do to raise milk COW
in thirty months that is worth
one hundred dollars. Very few
men are looking for a business
that waits thirty months to begin
to return revenue, but it Is the
man who looks far ahead that
makes the easy money. There are
too many huntin~ for crop that
can be made in a short time, al
though it may be a gamble as to
whether it will show a profit or
loss. There is a lot of room
for those who would start soil I'M
provement, development of pas
lures, pecan groves, pineapple
pears, dairy cattle, sheep, etc. -
Moulhie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

io'" Sie IIme io'e October
o., o. l9I"D
-. ~: augustus s Hafris, former
-. - IL - sloVeI' ouV Ior several
so go NV - d prosperous ana sue
$50 a. la ii'eI' came up yesterday
ta 80 ms ,o,' es.a'e IN Lee with nat
~ iS. report OF crop conaltlons IN
as NJ 0'.'.ieS ~, w
- ~ an, anu VIZ. W. l. moore, VINO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-31
POLITICIANS
BATE FOR
MORE VOTES

Just few more days now and
we'll be hearing more of that mis-
cradle sop thaa politicians hand
out for home consumption.
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
OF all thee drivil, tn so-caIjed
Ssee schooi oook5 takes the cake.
In thee first place, why 4FREE?,
Neiaher he Governor nor the
Legislature can give the people
FREE school books. Somebody
has to pay--and it will be the dear
people" who win pay
For the books
Plus administration
Plus another board or two
And in the end those FREE
school books will cost about so per
cent more than if bought in the us
ual way.
Freee school books is nothing
more nor less than a policition bate
for more votes.
The heed of one of the states
schools remarked to us the other
day:
You are right on your free
school book editorials. There's too
much free stuff about schools now
Education is too easy. The BOYS
and girls come to school feeling
th2- they are MADE to come.
There is no longer that ARDENT
DESIRE for education. Prey want
to loaf through the year"
1t should be made as easy as
possible for every boy and girl to
secure an education, but there
should be some Burden on the child
AND the parent.
Free school books is all nonsense
and driyil.