davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

This years Nobel prize, has been
conferred on DR.. F. G. Banting of
the medical department Of the Uni
versity of Toronto. for his gift to
humanity through the discovery of
insulin, adjudged successful treat
ment for diabetes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923

Municipal government costs Mil
waukee taxpayers $27,934, 1893 during
the fiscal year ending Dec. 81, 1922.
That's a per capita setback Of $3.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
lContinuaei6n De Ia pagina ID

lContinuacion de la pagina ~
Iuno de los cirujanos dentistas que dis
IIfrutan de mas s6lido prestigio ' repu-
Itaci6n en- el pals por su larga practica
" taiento professional, ademas el doc
tor yilIal6n es generalmente estimado'
ZEN Aguadiila por su Il caraeter aiempre
Iafable i bondadosao y su gran hdn-
'brfa de iBien. se l'tsi' 'f9sl 1f.d
PARA EsTAD,os UN1D0S z l991
| En el vapor del jueves liltimo en-
.barc6 para los Estados Unidos eI es-
timable jovencito Pedro Bias, hernia
no pOlftico de nuestro apreciado ami
go senior Emilio Perez, active inte-
ligente empleado de la empresa mari
TINA en- esta ciudad v elemento muy
popular que goza en- Aguadflla de ge-
nerales bien arraigadas simpatfas.
Que el, aguadillanite que Sc ausenta
haya tenido una travesfa feliz para
contento de=s sils .hermanes los esposos
PerezlBlas Y demas familiares.J gsge
ZIG Ell Il[PARCT4LdEG EGRAFIC0pfg
q Gadal vez GUSTAV mas y mas las bri-
llantesexa abellas paginas graficas de los
satados de DH IAfRARGIAIl, entire los
in,ichossy ertusiastas aHmiradores que
ellegram diariog verdadero exponente
de- laacultura Y progrcso perio,lfsfico
Ell lie fafs,ptien eniesta pobiaeidnail
ta9lsFnougs lBBEN PAN NiHeisoie tifie
Ei pdbiicS vithe coHiehtando fatU-
rablemente l01bfen cohdimentado que
viene saliendD iel panllc las dos f;ibri-
cas- que funcionan en- estas ei udad. Y
ello5ss 10 slebemose EN- honor a IafNer-
dad, ysen justfciHi NJ que, al frentei dc
ambas panaderfns enguentrase el ami
go . pIidefosol a9lez; Ihonibre progresis-
, ia ysentendioo eflatmaterias q.fse des-
yive por ofrecer al pfblicUS Scmsumidort
un pan bueno y exeelente a1 toda prue-,
ba. Asf nos gusta verle siempre.
SUB-CONIISIONADO
Ha sido muy bien acogido por Ia
opinion piblica en- esta poblaci6n, Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
DESDE COAN|O

Una OrdehGnsd. FL jueves sc reuni6
la Asamblea Municiba'R apr0bando Jilii
einprestito de $26O0OO con ele:fin de
acubrir las boniiicaci0nesspara macs
tros especiales ineluyendo ellInuelio
Acting Supervisor y maestro Instruc-
tor de juegos atl6ticos. Tambiem que
da ineluido el equipo de tres escuelas
ruralcs. En- este credito Sc ha votado,
mas Escuelas;
Tendra CoamO este nueyo aiiO esco-
lar seis cscuelas ruraIes consolidadas,
tres graduadas, 10 que significa un
notable progreso con dichos aumentos
v como allora tenderness ayudante
Inspector, una plaza que no existfa, Sc
guramente que el adelpnto cducatiyo,
debido a la mejor organization, resul-
tara proyechoso para la INSTRUCTION,
como asf esperaihos. ,
Ei Grand Stand 1Tambien Sc ha
notificado que la asamblea municipal
sllriga Il dessieo liz cdmpfaf' ii GfqNa
Staba tqide a&iste efit Ii pobIaei0ii,
para cdlleeftifi5 9 E3f dlq eaimIp 8
afleiieo.. Esfa imify bfeth2, apcsrr55 10 bdeR6
is diiIe Sc dsth3ie ese asuntoI.' p5ucs f5d8
IiSo} Sc ie bijiiiefde ldar ids esthelas ) hay
otfas hcesesidadts pgrentorihs Ell la
pbblacioii. f.xdemhs aqiiii sBmos tie ftHill
~ A5q9 9iass r. a59pifcy gillitsIbai
Coaaprome etidos Ell tlfa p del mes
actual en- la resitlencia de nuestro es-
tinlado amigo Dor Jose Pic6 Mates,
lley0se fecto el compromise formal
de csponsales verificado entire su dis
tinguida hija la culta y sinlpdtiea
srta. Luz Maria Pico y el estimado
ioven Agustfn Cajiga.
Ella cs una trigueila virtuosa en-
cantadora de ojos negros sujestivos, 6l
I'M ioyen inteligente y trabajador, per-
tenece d la sociedad de Ailasco, donde
goza dc mercedes afectos y actual
nlonte es empleado de la Central Agui-
RE
Por el ideal que ailinlana ambos j6-
yencs esperamos one iabslieha v fell
cisaad les sonreira eternamentep s4
Le sdludumos TuriniOs IL gust6
Il Ia. So -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
a Los QUE VIAJAN / CON
DEsTINO AI.sNDRTE

5Desea I'd. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? Dirijase al 139 w. I12
ST., donde una famiIia portorriquena,
que puede darle las referencias que
I'd. salicite, por una modesto suma
mensual, le proporcionara habitaci6n
c6moda y comidas del pals "a Ia crio-
Had y todas las atenciones que I'd.
Erequiera. Anote en- su Garnet de via
lie: Esposos Quihones, 139 w. 112 St.,
New York. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Desde Agnadilla

blanc sehor Guillermo Esteves, Conf
sionado del Interior, no la podido ha-
Ger una mejor designation para Sub
Comisionado como la que, tan acerta-
.laniPnts 3ha hecho, designation esta
que sesA mereciendo los mas cdlidos
elogios entodo el pals. Nuestras calu-
rosas felicitaciones para el Comisio-
natio para el Sub Comisionado del
Interior, sefiores Esteves Ramirez
lie AreIlano.
IN Cofrcsp0HsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29


ESTABLISHMENTS conudo exprofeso Ex condolences Sanitaras
dotacion Ila instrumental nodernos
ud ratariento cen6co de todas las entee
higienca esmeado
servic Msdco Sanatorio.
adten enferm0s de sexo
dedc atendido medicos DOT los de u Soceoau
Departamentos especises Senctas
Operaciones baos de luz de hdo
eeccos diroterapicos X Furscon
clos eQuitatvamente convenconaes
PERSONAL CrENTuICO
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo Dr. Dor Amalo RcldAn
CONSUL Don Manuel Quevedo Baea
CIRuJANO GENERAL: Don Rafael Veiez Lopez.
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE IA NARIZ. OIDOS
GARSANTA X OJOS: DR. Don Agushn Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: Ds Don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO:s DR.. Ion Francisco j. Hernandez
PWers Aporte. DIR. Don Antonio Muniz
Manuel Pava DR. Den Bernardo zaaeoza
CIRUJAND DENTISTA: fr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Feynandez.
Asteneia facultsa ecundada e6cament 10 HIas Dc
Carload Nurses Guadas de competa practea arga sxpeiencia
CONSULTAS:
de Ia tarde los das ahorabs
Reconociuientes
Por Chp;ano CeneralA paiculares de "A de a nahana
martess jucyes sabadOos
por DE $40 ego q Y nshana e dlas laborsss
auxado los msdiccs poctores D. Antonio Muhz
Don Bernardo zaraeoza
Por el Fatoiogo DE a.
Ei OoDsuiEosio :-Dr V6ez M-Msdicos auxia
pr Paya Fernando de ~ y Dr. Rivera Apons de
p. NJ.
Por Il Especaista consutorio, Justo ds
por Cbpjano Denti ConEutoro ODonsu 10 tPaza De
Colon de II de IA tade
Numero $500 enendo derecho
aspddos cuslquera de los sos nddos pyesentaci6n
PREarnnNoxk Apaysado 2r TEsoRER1A Apsrssdo sci
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

Sc admiten niios y i6venes de edad
proporeionada al grado que sstudien.
Profesorado americana y nativo.
Alumnos internos y q media pension.
Profesores especiales de Agriculture.
Instruction MiIitar y Cultura fisica.
La ensehanza, nanutenci6n y lavado
cuesta 40 pesos al mes.
Sabados y Domingos habra interesan-
.tes juegos atl6ticos; teatro y cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

No 50 adniten sino aIumnos norma
les, fisica intelsctualmente.
La instruction reIigiosa y direction
espiritual esta a cargo de un sacerdote
residente en- la misna Academia.
El Departamento Insniar de Instrlc-
ci6n reconoce esta escuela.
Pida informes y referencias a
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUSTIN,
Apartado 81, Rio Pisdras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
SUB-COMISIoNADO

Ha sido muy bien acogido por Ia
opinion pdblica en- esta poblaci6n, el
nombramiento hecho recientemente pa
ra Sub-Comisionado del Interior fa-
vor de uno de los ingenieros que dis
frutan de mas solido prestigio profe-
sional en- el pals, como lQ es el senior
Gustavo Adolfo Ramirez de Arellano.
Nuestro distinguido amigo v compue7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
SINCLAIR is
ARRESTED IN
LOS ANGELES
Charged Crime Unlawful AS.
emily and Suspicion of
Criminal Syndicalism

Los Angeles, Calf. May l6.-Cp-
ton Sinclair, novelist and socialist.
is under arrest by Los. Angeles POI
lice on charges of unlawful assem-
bly, and suspicion of criminal syn
dical;sm, it was announced today by
, Chief Of Police Louis d. Oaks. Oaks
appeared. at the police headquarters
after having taken Sinclair and
three others in custody at San Pc
dro last night but gave no intima-
ton as to where the arrested men
were taken
An attempt by Sinclair to conduct
an outdoor meeting at Liberty Hill
last night by reading aloud the
preamble to the Constitution of the
United States was interrupted by
Chief Oaks. who broke up the gath
ering and escorted Sinclair and MS
three companions to waiting au-
tomoblc and the machine was roll
ed away % destination unknown.
The action of the Chief of Police
came AS climax to efforts by Mr..
Sinclair. his brother-in-law. Hunter
kimbrough. Prince Hopkins and
Hugh Hardyman, to obtain u per-
nit from the Los Angeles authori-
tics to conduct meeting at Liberty
Hill where assemblies were prohi-
bitcd since the strike Of the marine
transport workers. branch of the
Industrial Workers of the World
has been under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
OFFER CHANCE
FOR FREECAMP
THIS SUMMER
Limited Number Bismarck
and Burleigh County Boys
May Go To TT. Smelling
IDEA is EXPLAINED

A limited number of Bismarck
and Burlcigh county boys have the
opportunity of attending free sum-
mer camp at Fort Sntlln~a Mime
sofa, during the month of August.
The Rotary club Of Bismarck has
been commissi toned to obtain and to
list applicants for the training camp
for Bismarck and Burleigh county
An equal number will be selected
from the city and from Burleigh
county to attend the camp, the exact
number not being known BY the Ro-
tary club committee as yet. Ages
Of applicants must be from II to "a
years. The Rotary club will dcsig-
nate committees in several commun-
tiles in the county. One Of the
three men on these committees. it
is hoped by the local committee. will
be the superintendent of schools.
The Rotary club committee handling
the matter is cor>.oscd of Judge W.
l.. Nucsslc, Supt. *. o. Saxvik, DIR.
+. p. Quain. J. l.. Bell and G.. l..
Young
Information and application forms
may be secured from members of
this committee or by applying to
Ray Bergeson. secretary of the Ro-
tary club, and applications should
be made in the mkt few days.
Everything at the camp is free,
including transportation, food, uni
forms and medical care. the camps
being conducted at various army
posts in the country by the War De-
partment.
Applicants to the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps from North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
will train at Fort Smelling.
"The object Of these camps is to
bring together young men Of high
type from all sections Of the coun-
try on common basis Of equality
and under the most favorable con-
ditions Of outdoor life says an
announcement of the purpose of the
| camps, "te stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism, and Amcri-
caniSm: and through expert physic-
al direction. athletic coaching. and
military training. to benefit the
young men individually and bring
them to realize their obligations to
their country"
Four different courses are offer
cd. the basic red course" and the
advanced red" white and "blue"
courses. The first-named provides
preliminary military training, in
Gliding physical development; ath-
letics, school of soldier, squad and
company drill, rifle Workmanship,
camp sanitatino. personal hygiene
military courtesy. meaning of dis
cpline. and studies in citizenship.
The advance red course provides
traininy in infantry. field artillery,
and cavalry. etc. The white course
is for the purpose of qualifying sell
ected enlisted men as future army
officers. The blue course will offer
higher training, with educational re.
quirements for admission the same
as those prescribed fer appointment
as second lieutenants in the officers
reserve corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
COMMUNIST ].
SUSPENDED
British House q Commons
Votes Out Member !.

. o.
London, May 16.--An UNUSUAL scene
occurred in the house Of commons
last night which ended in the sus-
pension of the communist hehsber
John T. W. Newbold.i The vote sns-
pending him. was 800 to ss.a
{ Newboh had spoken disrespectfui-
ly Of the chairman Of committee,
Captain Edward Aigernon Fitzroy,
conservative member for North
championships. Captain Ntsroys call
cd upon Newbold TO withdraw and
this led to angry recriminatiohs be-
tween the labcrites and the sshAfr. I;
The laborites tsprosehed the chair
for not allowing NsNbold f1 sp0i6s
size. Fit.roy piflts;d IN his n .l i
ing for the wfthdf4wal IS Newbold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
NEW COMPANY
IS LAUNCHED
IN BISMARCK
Public Tire Corporation Has
Unique Plans of Selling
Auto Tires
PLAN is EXPLAINED
Contract Is Made With Miller
Rubber Company For
Tire Output
PLAN is EXPLAINED

That Bismarck is fast becoming Z
tires and other commodities is fur.
thcr evidenced by tho recent organ
jzation here of the Public Tire Cor.
poration. The i.rm is capitalized
ut 100000 under the laws Of North
Dakota and is backed by Bismarck
business men. Bismarck hould vel
come this new addition to the city,
business roster, for it will not only
he II big boost TO tho community
but will enable the public to enjoy
merchandising.
A representative of the firm just
recently returned from an inspection
tour of the Akron, Ohio, rubber
district and after looking over the
field thoroughly, negotiated a con-
tract with the Miller Rubber Co.,
makers Of Miller Tires and tubes
The officers Of the Public Tire Corp.
feel that they have been fortunate
in securing the connections that they
that the Miller Rubber Co., have
been manufacturing rubber goods
for some forty (40) years past. The
fact that Miller tires are used as
standard equipment on cars leaving
the factory of &c different pleasure
cars and "a different makes of
trucks should speak for itself. Mil
Ter tires are to be found on such
cars as Packard. Locomobile. Hud-
son, Essex, Jewctt, Velie. Pierce
Arrow. Rolls Royce and many others.
The Miller Truck tire has been re-
cognizcd as leader for some time
due to the fact that they have
evolved a method of manufacture that
that only does away with stretching
of the fabric and carcass but the
tire retains its resilliahcy almost
to the day it is discarded
The financial standing of the
Public Tire Corp. enables them to
buy in large quantities and coupled
with their unique method of sales
the ultimate cost to the user will
be reduced 80 percent. The sales
plan is to be carried out thru the
certificate methoS and only holders
of certificates will be entitled tC
buy at the 30 percent reduction. The
The certificates aic now on sale anC
an active campaign of 10000 cert
ficatc holders is under way. The
headquarters Of the firm is to be
ut PIG Main ST.. in the Elks Bldg
and are being prepared for the first
carload Of tires t. arrive within the
next few days. Lniy tires of 3
guaranteed first grade will be hand
led and II pleasing feature to the
user is that all adj jtmentS which
might be ncccs Sary, will be made al
the Bismarck office. 1t is the plan
of the officers of the company tt
establish in the near future, branch
Offices in Fargo. Grand Forks, Mino,
and Dickinson in which case deliv.
cries and adjustments will be made
at these respective places. Thi:
method adopted by the Public Tire
Corp. is a new departure in merch.
andising which will eliminate pro
fits formerly paid by the ultimate
consumer to the dealer and jobbcr
and enable the consumer to virtual
ly buy tires and tubes direct from
the manufacturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
ACTION DISMISSED

Dickinson, N. D.. May 16-Thc ;ac.
:tion brought by, the guaranty fund
commission against Adam A. Lefof
al receiver of the Farmers State
bank Of Belfield, was dismissed by
District Judge H. L. Berry when il
came before him this week. on q
DEMURRER Of the defense. The guar
anty commission instituted, the &c.
tion. about, a year ago on behalf
Of George Laney who succeeded Mr.
.Lefor as receiver Of the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

preliminary hearing and bound over
to district court on q charge Of EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

and called upon the ant-of-arms
to remove Newbold, who declined to
move from his seat. Thereupon the
chairman sent for the speaker who
upheld the action Of Captain Fitz-
roy. This provoked fresh scenes of
acrimOny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
5000 MINERS
GO ON STRIKE

Faarbrucken. Germany, May 10
Six thousand coal miners in the
Saare valley. who went on strike
in January, resumed work today
under an agreement providing for
wage increases raging from 3 to
) francs. The strike was princip-
ally political in l-ature. according to
authorities, being called in pro;\'t
against occupation Of the Ruhr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE.

Watford City, N. D., May 16.-G.
c. Gunderson, former cashier of the
First State bank of Alexander, ar
rested on complaint Of one of the
directors of the bank, was given Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
BABY BURNS
IN OWN HOME

Minot, N. D.. May 16-Glen Nelson
2-years-old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nelson of Burlington, N. D.,
was burned, to death yesterday at
Burlington, when his clothing be-
came ignited froI. a kerosene stove.
The child with celluloid comb
in its hands. was plaSing on the
floor when the mother stepped out
side and it is believed he approach
ed the stove which ignited the in
flamable comb in his hand.
Dance q Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
FOREIGN BONDS fn- C.,rh Mark At \
IRREGULAR PRICE
 MOVEMENTS HELD TO NARROW LIMIT

NEW YORK. May 2.-Price move ments were decidedly irregular and continued to narrow limits in today's relatively dull trading in bonds on the stock exchange. Most of the for eign bonds were somewhat lower in sympathy with lower exchange rates. Mexican bonds. however. advanced fractiona!ly. the lives touching thelr former high at 5S?.
 United States government bonds were in better demand. most of the active issues advancing from 1-32 to 6-32 of point. The tax exempt 31as and Victory 4%s were unchanged.
 Railroad mortgages fluctuated within narrow range. Industrial liens were mixed. Lorillard 5s were up 17s and Punta Allegro Sugar Is l point. Losses of i to 1 Is points were registered by Illinois Steel 41as, Eastern Cuba Sugar 7Ias. Cuba Cane ss and Consolidated Coal of Mary land 5s.
 Total sales, par value, $10.330,000.
 Public offerings will be made to- morrow of $l0.000,0o0 Empire Gas and Fuel company first and refunding convertible three-year per cent gold bonds at 991a. to yield 7.1s per cent. the proceeds to be used in developing and improving the property. It Is probable. also. that &5.700,000 one to fifteenyear per cent equipment trust certificates of the Virginian railway may be offered at prices to yield 6h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Brmingham-Made Money Buying Up Brmingh
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THE Traders Third property for
 looking ahead the time when will tha Tor ts Birmingham 1914, using one-eghth or the ground building the entire ground oor and of the upper. That Birmingham.
 it's full height and the
 
 completed Pz owns building That Birmingham Louis Plzz has come to less than quarter of a century.
 Burger bought 5oo0o0 mercantile Birmingham has treated those stood by all the weather changes and faered not of the ham a busnesslke
 Joseph Loeb the regal establishment which they They did not brng se with which buy and build there from old Dallas They mace here That Birmingham Neither have these merchants done nothing but sell From the begnnng e have been pubcspirited subscription list Birmingham The Bachs also did here They made here They have earned the has the sturdy who have firm and fident and loved and to their
 the hands of the outsider There not much Birmingham going of Birmingham might conclude Brmingham's biggest her rolls That cer kind of product not manufactured he might consider the large rolls that flow from the production of the product where the principal requirement. building It still needed That This strictly home formed by home
 
 
 McWane has works He captain of the American of its getting the largest industries of the district That Birmingham McWane the McWane American It Birmingham going into further Birmingham effort.
 Bmnghams of the made out
  brought big from other and made them invest here and stake their welfare the welfare of this district
 Birmingham has well for those who have had the faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03

sS 2sas.5o; 22o to 2eo pounds butchers. SS15mS25: no heaves sold. pigs steady; bulk desira ble weights. S6.75G7.50; packer sows unchanged. Bulk s6.25
 CHICAGO May 2-Cattie receipts 1000; beef steers active, Toe to 15c higher 1; spots up more; top sio, 25, weight 1'2ss pounds. best yearlings. s9 90. several loads young steers S9. 5oG9,75, several loads l411 to 1,460 pound steers. $10 10; one load 1.432 pounds. $11. .05: l.5Ib pound av- craze, s10; bulk beef steers. ss 40 a SO; she stock scarce. uneven. about steady; other killing classes steady: stockers and feeders strong: medium to good grades higher in spots; bulk veaers to packers. $s. 5o99.25; few 80. 5o upward to slo 50 and above to shippers; bulk bologna bulls, s5d5. 25; bulk desirable canners, $3 25 q 3.5o. S3 50 mostly.
 Hog receipts. 20,ooo: fairly active; fully steady with yesterdays average; top. Ss.40 :: bulk 1so to 225 pound average, ss .260 S.35; bulk 24o to 325 pound butchers. s7.e0 gs; 2o.;. packing sows mostly ss .4o9s:7S desirable 1i0 to 130 pound pigs. $6.750 ' 50; estimated hold-over. 5000.
 Sheep receipts. 11Ooo; fairly active; strong to unevenly higher; some In be- tween grades wooded lambs. 25c higher; top. s15.25; bulk wooded offering. SIS e 525; bulk clipped lambs. $11 .75912. .6s: few, s17 e5; weighty clipped ewes $s. 50 i; medium wooded ewes. s7.