davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-15

Robbers union has been uucov-
cred in New York. Perhaps this is
why it costs so much to be robbed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-15

America, are you getting us?"
came by radio from Europe. Yes,
that seems to be the trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-15

Dempsey says he is willing TO
fight anybody. Everyone feels that
that way when paying taxes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-15

IF the Stanfield residence in Finn
street. Five dollars will probably
more than cover the damage done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

in her eye are gone.
A few months aEo she was
happy school Eirl az Plymouth
England. Then she went % Visit
her parents at an army post on
thc northwest frontier Of India,
A. o'clock ono morning, a
band OF maIauding Afrids, a Wild
tribe living IN the foothills Of tho
illmalayas. swept down on tho
little settlement while Major Ellis
was away. killed his wife and
captured his daughter, Tho girl.
bound and gagged. was forced 20
witness the murder Of her
mother.
Then sho was carried Off into
the wilds OF tho mountains pRc,
tlcaily Inaccessible 60 white men
and held as hostage IN repTisal
for activities OF troops led by her
father against the natives, often
she wished sho were dead,
The whole machinery OF the
British government was put into
action. Soldiers secured tho
country. Friendly natives Joined
In the hunt. Kuli Khan. a native
official got clue from mul
iah. Mohammedan religious
leader, II led 90 the girls rescue.
She Is rceuperatlng now among
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

iow--i am Christian" no faid In an
interview with a Japanese Newspaper
man II bad much hardship In my
youth. and because OF this Adversely
! became converted 70 Christianity. I
had learned harhcrinE. and decided
] would bo Just a. kind as possible to
my fcllownen. and serve and shave
them for Just enough TO enable me 10
live simply. Tho other BARRIERS per-
secuted me. but. nevertheless. have
prospered even at my low price. and
! am very happy and have nil tho
worlds goods want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
TWO CENTS TO
GET HAIR CUT

TOKYO. June i.--Japan has the
cheapest barber shop In tho world. II
charges cents for a hair cut and
y a cent for a shave. II opened In
1900 with that tariff. and Il has never
raised the rates--altho most other
shops in japan charge approximately
the same prices as those In America.
There are no Police Gazettcs" and
funny magazines on the tables in this
barber shop-which Is In llitls VII
lage in central japan. But Bible quo.
tations arc pasted on thu mirrors.
and Sunday school texts and colored
pictures OF scriptural scenes are on
the walls The boas OF this shop In
known afreciionateiy ia the village
as the Honorable Christian Barber
Of Kind Heart
THAT is the reason my prices arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

Posiam is CONCENTRATED re.
lief for skin troubles. Itching, smart,
ing, burning simply can't resist II.
Spread little on the irritated parts
and you no longer have TO scratch
and dig = your sick skin gets
CHANCE to heal.
And with Poslam on the lob. this
healing Is rapid. steady. easy. At all
druggists. 60c.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Four Battleships
Sent to Junk Heap

PHILADELPHIA. June -Four
Of the Eagles OF tho gea"-,iae Kan.
sss. Louisiana. New hampshire and
Mlnnesoia--arc now being scrappcd
At tho Philadelphia navy yard. These
first class battieships aro being
strapped under tho provision OF the
arms conference treaty. While nc.
,uni CELEBRATION Of tho vessels has
not been started. tho dreadnaughts
have been stripped Of their equip.
nant so they arc practically useless
as fighting crafts, Al essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
GRAND BIRTHDAY BALL

a grand ball win be held on
Thursday evening. June Z. at Econ.
.ouy hall. First ave. and Pike st.
THE proceeds from this dance viii
80 into fund 10 assist shutlns In
Their activities Harry l.. Downs
win have charge OF the affair. There
Viii be a short program before
the dance and several features dur.
Ing shc numbers Everyone Is In.
xftef. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
coNvAIrscENr WANTS uo,Ir

Dear Mr.. Loope' ] am writing 10
you to see n you can help me get
a horne. I can care for an elderly
couple as a companion but am
unable to do regular houSework.
I can sew and mend and am n
good reader. ! want a good. com.
Portable home and small pay. I have
lived In Seattle for II years and
can give references as TO character
and ability. ! have been III for the
past two years but have recovered
with the exception OF being able
TO stand on my feet for any great
length OF time. could take caro-
Of small children. II you could help
me / would be very grateful to
you. MRS. ]. II. MAYHEM.
So0n s.nd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Rlses n the Past detalns you.
Her sunshine and storms forget
No chains 80 unworthy 10 hold you
As those Of q vain regret:
Sad or bright She Is hfeless ever;
Cast her phantom arms away,
No look hack save to learn the
lesson
OF a nobler strife today.
ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
MOOSE INITIATES sHUT.rN

Yes. sir. your editor Is getting TO
.bc a regular joiner. Last week he
WAS initiated into the Loyal Order
ne Moose and is proud of his broth
z1rs. They deserve great credit.
praise and admiration. not because
they have chosen me. but because
they have touched a vital point IN
the heart OF every shutfn. when
] looked about me into the smiling,
brotheriy faces as lay there.
thanked God for this day when one,
physically incapacitated. can frater.
11ize In the destinies OF the activities
OF the world. ! say again. most 10y.
al brothers. God bless you
FRANK r. LOOPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Decoration day has passed.
Carianas of flowers have been
laid upon the graves OF our
dead soldiers who fearlessly
fought our battles.
We owe .thom the deepest
obligation. IT'S debt we can
never repay. but now. dear
reader. let us remember those
still amonS us. Let US resolve
to be just little kinder and
just little more thoughtful.
spreading flowers OF human
kindness along their pathway
thru life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Raze First House
Erected in Kansas

WICHITA, Kama. Juno 1.-THE
old home Of {. Il. Miller. landmark
and first house Ia the state 10 boast
Of a mansard roof and a cellar has
been RACED. IL IL. as far az known.
the only building in Kansas designed
by Stanford White. tho New York
architect killed by Harry Thaw in
1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
DOG WANTS HOME

Mrs. Patterson. Garfield 5261,
Is DESTROYS Of finding good
home for her year-old fox terrier
Boston bulldog. He Is great
chiid's pet and she prefers n
good home where there Is n
little girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
HOME CHILDREN IN ENTER
TAINMENT

Several children OF tho Ryther
children's home will Join the 500
pupils Of the Douglas school Of dane.
ing in old-fashioned songs and
dances at tho Masonic temple this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

Charles McCisren. 15,4 10th
ave, a bedfast shut-in, wants
cheer in the way Of callers and
correspondence. He Is ?. years
OF age and has been n resident
here but one month. Let's
give him n real sunshine wei
come In the way Of postal
shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
KING COuNTY HOME

4 Campfire Girls will furnish the
program at the county home Satur.
day. Rev. yane OF South Park
church preached an impressive me-
mortal sermon at the home Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CATS WANT HOME

\. Can We find a good homo FOR a
Beautiful white kitten and It's
mother Mrs. s.. Elliott s7s2J.
has just asked me TO please find
a home for her pets. Someone has
poisoned her dog and she fears
.thc same fate win hefail the cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
SAWED IRON SAVAGE TRIBE

oNDoN worse than death
IL Ellis iTyearod daughor OF British major India
civilization But the laughter twinkle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

The old people OF the King county
home wish 10 extend 20 Or. L.Sope
thru the columns OF Sunshine and
Smiles our thanks for The good cheer
sent us Saturday afternoons BY his
singers and entertainers. We also
wish 10 thank him for the cheer he
Is bringing into other institutions
and homes OF shutins.
MRS. BRUCE
Matron. King County Homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CHEERFUL DAISY VISITS
sEATTI

Mrs. Daisy Deweil. Port Town.
send whcci.chair shut.in. known 20
friends a. Cheerful Daisy" made
n 2.hcur visit to Seattle last week.
meeting relatives al the dock and
then returning home on tho same
boat. Her brief visit was unex.
pected and did not give. her time
to phone her shut.ln friends in Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

equipment has been removed and
placed on other vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Dear Dr. Loope. am glad you
have asked for opinions about your
column as | have often wanted 10
write to you about the great work
you are carrying on. / have often
heard II discussed and always with
the same favorable comment. 1t
IL q medium that reaches those
who otherwise would be- neglected
and lonely. Your manner OF word.
ing requests n Kindness itself TO
those desiring assistance and cheer.
4 have received genuine pleasure
in sending small gifts as messages
OF cheer 70 those you would men.
ton as most needing II. received
such nice notes OF appreciation from
little Gertrude Boggs and Nrs.
Susie j. Smith. How splendid OF
Tho Star. too. to donate tho space
each week.
Tho only suggestion might
make IL to continue keeping the
boys and girls interested IN doing
Kindness for the shut-lns for you
arc molding something very fine
In their characters that will BIO a
blessing to them when they grow
up. Sincerely.
MRS. EARL LOUIS ToRRELs SON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

IL Henry ZaDeifel, }ederaI at
fbgmey Of Northern T'eaas, is
In charge of prosecution of
oil promotion frnud charges
soao IN der acay at Fort
Worth. ZiOeifet is obtaining
wholesale indictments, char0-
inD misuse Of mails.
1.-THE cost ola want add Ia so small
In companion with tho turnover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Boys 2.Pants Suits. made OF
fancy Cashneres. twecds and
worsteds. SiAes 6 On or
TO IL. ......... VOsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Boys fancy Cashmere 2.Pants
Suits. IN fancy striped models.
Sizes Q TO Is. CT AZ
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
What You Have
Been Wishing For

A picture absolutely clean and ele-
waiting is coming to the Grand "Over
The Hill. We have seen it praised
on every hand Even the ministers of
the pulpit have commended it to their
congregations. Mr.. Kicker has done
a commendable thing in bringing it
to the Grand. Now let people show
that they appreciate it in a way that
will encourage the presentation of
more of the same kind.
The reason that the Saturday pic
lures are different is because the pa
irons like them, and a moving pic
ture manager aims to furnish what his
patrons like we'll enough to come and
see.
The patronage must determine the
quality. Here is your chance to dem
onstrate this point This is not an adj
vertisement.It is a comment by the
editor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
LEADER BOIL WEEV1 CONTEST TO BE- EXTENDED 0NF WFFE
Georgia Bankers Association Convention Opened Here Td
Anniversary Column
IA YEARS AGOl
DAILY News, Feb. 10 1oOo)

DAILY News, Feb. 7-1O, 1900.
Mr.. Dave Paulk is delivering the
News in the cotton mill district. Mas
ter Harold Lowery is doing the same
stunt in the business section. Seven
carriers are now employed on the Dali
ly News.
Mr.. l. Gelders, owner of the opera
house building is making the necessary
repairs to conform to the requirnlents
OF the city council, in time for the next
attraction.
Miss Fannie Evans of Thomas
vile is the attractive guest of Mrs.
L. F. Thompson.
The Benevolent Society will hold its
regular meeting in the parlors of the
Lee-Grant Hotel, Feb. lst at 8 D. m.
Mrs. T. L. Griner, Pres, Mrs. w. A.
Green Sec.
The members of the Woman's Club
who wish to contribute to the book
shower to be held the 22nd will find
book catalogues at Adams Candy Kit
chen and it is suggested that if several
will order books of the same author
that in time the library (club) will con-
tain several complete editions. Mrs.
L. S. Osborne, Cor. Sec, w. C.
Mr.. w. F. Arnold, lay reader of the
Episcopal Church will leave Tuesday
for Savannah
Contributors for an additional deer
for the Fireman's Park we're, this week
]. G. Knapp, H. C. McFadden, S. C.
Wilkerson, ]. c. Ligeour, and the
Daily News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luke will leave
in few days for an extended visit
in Texas.
X
The w. c. T. U. will meet this
week with Mrs. L. o Tisdel
Miss Winifred Locke entertained a
number of friends Monday afternoon
at "42' After the game a delicious
salad course was served.
%**
At the last meeting of the board of
education, Miss Edith Pecker of Cam
bridge, Mass, was elected teacher of
elocution in the Fitzgerald Schools.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Child Labor Law
Amendment Wins
Senate Judiciary Committee Orders
Favorable Report on Submission
Plans to States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Advoz
Gates of a child labor constitutional
amendment won the first stage of
their fight today, when the senate judi
ciary committee ordered a favorable
report on committee resolution pro-
viding for submission of such an
amendment to the states.
Opponents of the resolution, how
ever, declared they would prevent its
adoption by the senate.
There was no record vote by the
committee in ordering the resolution
reported, which was a complete draft,
embodying features of more than a
score of child labor resolutions which
the committee has been fighting over
for weeks.
The committees child labor amend
ment would provide:
That congress shall have power.
concurrent with the several states, to
limit or prohibit the labor of persons
under the age of 10 years."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
L. W. Rogers Co. To
Open Here March 3rd
Arrangements Being Made For Open
ing of Company's 163rd Store

The L. w. Rogers Company con-
template opening one of their chain
stores in the city on or about March
Ord, having rented the store formerly
occupied by the City Drug Company
at liz South Main Street. Superin-
tendent S. B. Ta1ley of the Rogers
Company was in the city last FRIDAY
and made the arrangements for' the
opening of their 163rd store, the COM
pany having that number of stores al
ready in Georgia, and are opening
more each week.
Mr.. Talley in speaking to Leader
representative, ,expresaed himself as
delighted with the city-like appearance
of Fitzgerald and stated that unlike
other chain store companies, the Rog-
ers Company, identifies itself with the
city in which they open stores and be-
come Home people, SO far as their
local business is concernd..
The number of stores has doubled
an the past four years. The company
is striving to develop Georgia. 1t was
this desire that prompted the recent
series of Plain Homely Talks which
cost $4,000. The talks pointed out
the Importance of being able to pro-
duce in Georgia all that the soil was
adapted to grow. These talks re-
ceived lot of notice, over five thous-
and letters being received by the COM
pany. They are now printed in book
Jet form. Georgia will not prosper
until the farmer can feed himself and
have surplus from the COW, hog and
chicken program, and from other
crops to sell.
Georgia needs to get the city man
and the farmer to working together
The business men and the farmers
ought to be in close harmony. Babson
says the most disturbing element is
this lack of real cooperation, this feel
ing existing between the farmer and
the business man. The city needs to
get closer to the rural population.
1.-THE Rogers Company does not in
dulge in petty competition. Every
Friday we publish our prices for the
next day so that the other stores are
free to meet these if they wish. Right
now we have on file fifty petitions
from cities asking us to open therein.
1--WE endeavor to provide market
for the locally raised products. For
example the small diaries in Atlanta
came to us saying they could not make
a profit. We fitted up special boxes
for the milk and were able to pay the
dairymen more for their milk and at
the same time to sell it for less to
the consumer. The small dairymen
thus were able to continue in business
and to grow. We make a speciality
of buying Georgia raised products
wherever possible"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
More Progress For r.
Jeff Davis Highway
Judge Sheppard Appoints Execu-
tive Committee for Eastern
District of Jefferson Davis
Highway Association.

Judge Walter w. Sheppard, of the
Atlantic Circuit, with residence at
Claxton, who was elected district chair
man at the meeting of the Jefferson
Davis Highway Association held at
McRae on January 10Th (Lee's Birth
day. has appointed an executive COM
mittee to foster the promotion of the
Jefferson Dovis Highway, east of the
Ocmulgee river. Telfair, Wheeler,
Montgomery, Toombs, Evans, Bryant,
ana Chatham counties make I'D the dis
trlct. The committees are among the
prominent citizens of these counties
and are:
Chatham county: S. N. Harris, w.
u. Sutlive, Gen. D. B. Borgan, Savan-
nah
Bryan county: S. D. Harm, Clyde,
Ca; J. Q. Edwards, Jr., and R. R. Gel
ger, Pembroke.
Ioombs county: Hon. G. w. Lark
ford, Lyons and l. H. Corbett, LYONS:
E. L. Meadows, and C. w. Sparks, vi
dalia.
Montgomery county: Judge M. B.
Calhoun, D. A. McRae and DR.. ]. M.
Brewton, Mt. Vernon.
Evans county: B. G. Tippins, Belle
vile; DIR. B. E. Daniel, Claxton; Geo.
A. Weathers, Daisy.
Tattnell county: L. M. Rhoden,
J. V. Kelly, and Jos. w. Smith, Reds
vile.
Wheeler county: Mr.. ]. McRae Gle
ments, DR.. L. P. Fordham and 7. H.
Cross, Alamo.
Telfair county: William S. Mann
and Senator Fred Smith, McRae; Ed
ward Pittman, Helena.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Central Dixie Highway
In Good Condition

Through the courtesy of the Com
missioners of Ben Hill county, the
link of the Dixie Highway thru Ben
Hill has been put in first class condi-
ton. Through lack of funds, the State
Department has been unable to keep
repair gangs on the state roads, the
last few months of 1922, and the mil
age under their immediate charge be-
ing SO large, it has been difficult to
cover all of the needed work. State
Highway Engineer Mr.. Neel, howev-
err assures us in a letter received, that
this road will have better attention
in the future.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
NEWS FROM THE
WANDERING BOY

Mrs. Ed. Hussey received a letter
from her son Luther today, written at
Long Beach, Cal, on the 18th. He had
beer working al the employment bu-
reau OF the Ship Owners Association
at San Pedro. Cal, during November
and when on the eve of sailing a GER
tain vessel was short two men on the
crew and he was unable to find but one
he took the sudden notion to 60 him
self. His trip took him through the
Panama Canal and to Vera Cruz, Mex
leo. A letter he committed to the care
of a Mexican with good tip, never
reached his folks so that they have
had some anxiety during this interval
and are rejoiced now to hear of his
safe return to the states,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Washington's Birthday
Being Celebrated
Ladies of w. R. c. Celebrating Birth
day of Great Leader

The ladies of the w. R. C. are eel
ebrating Washington's Birthday today
February 22nd, at the w. R. c. Hall.
The following program was rendered
this afternoon:
Salute to the flag.
Song-America.
Invocation.
Reading-Mrs. J. B. Dennison.
Recitation-Verna Stever.
Music-The Sword of Bunker Hill
Burr Stokoe.
Reading-Mrs. Frances L. Beau
champ.
Address-Col. A. ]. Mcdonald
Music-Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia
The American Creed-HiIka Lime
man.
The Story of Lincoln-Mrs. M. J,
Raynor,
Song-Columbia, the Gem of The
Ocean.
Recitation-Alice Armantrout.
Recitation-Cap Linneman.
Presentation of badges to Comrades.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Theft Claimed In
Postal Shortage
Macon Postmaster, Suicide, Carried
Bogus Stock on Books, Charge.

Macon, Ga.-Hillyer Rudisill, Ma
con postmaster, who shot and killed
himself Friday, has been found short
in his accounts $86,500, according to
an, official announcement by James w.
Cole, Atlanta inspector.
1t was not revealed how long per-
iod the shortages were extended over,
but it was said that it was not i'm
possible for such shortages to have
come about since the last annual re-
port.
Rudisill, for twenty years, had abso-
lutte charge of the stock rooms, &C
cording to postal officials, and dur
ing that time, no one was allowed
to enter the rooms except the post
master. Miss Julia Green, for four
years his private secretary, said she
had never seen any one else enter
the stock room.
Commits Suicide.
According to report, Mr.. Rudisill
killed himself just after the inven-
tory of stock had been taken and
while those who had been working on
it were in an anteroom.
The discovery of the alleged short
age is said to have been made Sun
day, when the post office inspectors,
who have been working day and night
on the grounds, completed their days
work. The investigation is still far
from complete it was announced.
Bogus Packages Found.
According to the information, the
alleged shortage is said to have rep
resented bogus packages of stamps
and stamped matter carried as gen
uine stock in the books of the Ma
con post office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
Motor To Ashton
School Sunday

Messrs w. Woods White, and Ben
Norwell of Atlanta will spend the
weekend at the home of M. Dickson
on the Dixie Stock Farm and Sunday
the 18th at II A. M. will be at Ash
ton High School where Mr.. White
will speak. His subject will be "The
Laws of God" and Mr.. Norwell will
conduct the song service.
All are invited to come out and hear
these men of God. 1t will pay You
to ridt miles to hear Mr.. White, one
of the foremost men of Georgia. Mr..
Norwell is a leader in Y. M. C. A.
work in the South.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
GRAND CHAPTER o. E. S.
ORGANIZED TWENTY
THREE YEARS AGO

Shorty" Pearson informs us that
lust twenty three years ago today, the
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star was
organized at Brunswick, attended
from Fitzgerald by Capt. and Mrs.
D: G.. WEIGH. and w. ]. Pearson, Mrs.
WEIGH was elected the first Grand Sec
rotary and Pearson, the first Grand Sen
tinel, at that meeting.