davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
NEW LOAN FOR
FRENCH NATION
NOW OFFERED
Morgans to Handle $1OO,OOO.-
600 Loan Thrown Upon
the Market Today
TO BALANCE BUDGET
Reduction of Governmental
Indebtedness Is Sought
By the Loan

New York, Nov. A.-J. p. Morgan
and their associates will launch the
new $1OO,OOO.OO0 loan to the French
republic here today. The loan will
be offered in single issue of 25
years, per cent gold bonds at "a.
The effect of the loan is to absorb
the recent series of short-term
credits and convert the funding into
q 25-year operation.
J. p. Morgan and company issued
the following statement:
s ~. p. Morgan and company an
nounce that they. in association with
the First National bank of New York,
National City company and Mcssrs.
Brown Brothers and company, are
heading a syndicate to offer on Mon
day $l00,0O0,000 government of the
French republic 25-year, z per cent
sinking fund gold bonds, at "a and
accrued interest, to yield approxi-
mately 1853 per cent, without giving
consideration to the operation Of
the sinking fund, which amounts to
81 100000 per annum, payable in
equal monthly instalments begin
ming January l, 1925, and being suf-
ficient to retire annually one-twenty-
fifth of the entire issue at 105 per
cent"
French Minister Explains Loan
Finance Minister Clementcl of
France. announced in communica-
tion, received here:
"Thc proceeds Of the loan are to
be applied to the reduction Of the
governments Indebtedness to the
Bank Of France, which will hold and
use the proceeds as it may deem wise
for the protection and stabilization
of the franc"
"The budget position" the minister
t.obscrved, "has been materially aided
by the \eturn to productivity Of the
devastated regions Of France, the
fiscal receipts from which have in
creased steadily from 964,OOO,00O
francs in the year 1919 to 1872 ,OOO,-
900 francs for the first six months
Of 1924"
NJ. Clemcntcl placed the French
debt, excluding the intcr-Allied debt,
at $697, 100000 on November / last,
with an annual service charge Of
SAG, 100000. When peace was signed,
June 30, 1919, this principal was
81 ,O69, 100000 with service charges of
$69,00O,000 per annum. He said the
government was paying $20,367 900
annually to the United States govern
ment, representing interest on the
postwar purchase of supplies left be-
hind by the American Expeditionary
Force.
Foreign Trade Improves
Foreign trade had shown a favor
able turn, said the minister. the sur
plus of exports in the first 10 months
of the current year totaling approXi-
mately $73,00O,OOO at the current rate
Of exchange. The greater export act
ivity he attributed to the return to
productivity in the war areas. Ex-
elusive of Alsace-Lorraine, the coal
output was up to 96 per cent of the
1918 monthly average, and iron ore
had more than doubled since the
peace.
The average ratio of operating eX-
penses to gross revenue of the six
great railway systems, which in 1920
was 130 per cent, had been steadily
reduced to 91.per cent in 1928 and to
an estimated ratio Of 78 per cent for
the current year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
SAY CHAPLIN
is TO MARRY
LEADING LADY

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.--Charles
Chaplin. motion picture comedian
reported in Mexico City dispatches
as expected at .Guaymas, Mexican
west coast port, to marry Lita Grey
his young leading woman. passed
through Yuma, Arizona. bound for
Guaymas late last night. Chaplin
was aboard Southern Pacific train
bound for Nogales, where his car
would be switched to train to
GuaymaS. Chaplin refused to discuss
reports that he was to marry Miss
Grey, but admitted he was going to
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
PIONEER OF wAsHBURN DIES

Washburn, N. D., Nov. 24.-ln the
death of Frank G. Nordquist, Wed
nesday, November 19, the county
loses one of its oldest pioneers. A
man who has made his home here for
the past 40 years, has helped de-
vclop the country and has at all
times held the highest esteem of his
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Nordquist, who was about 80
years of age, had been in good health
up until the past year or two, when
he began to decline. But his condi-
ton was such that he was not con-
fined to his bed until this last illness
of the past two weeks, which brought
his death. His daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Hedlund, of Underwood, was caring
for him during his illness and it was
at her home that he passed away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
Barn Burned
Loss Is $1,000

Dunn Center, N. D., Nov. 24.-Ern.
est Trampe's barn on his farm six
miles southeast of Dunn Center burn.
ed to the ground and caused loss
to the owner of about two thousand
dollars. The building cost over
$4,000 to construct and is total loss.
Fifty tons of hay went up in flames.
The property was insured for only
$4,000.
The fire was of an unknown origin,
but it is thought that it may have
been started by q combustion in the
hay loft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
TWO KILLINGS
INVESTIGATED
Slayers Seek Cover by Put
ting Bodies on Tracks

Tulsa, Oklahoma, Nov. 24.-Tulsa
county officers today were investi-
eating the second killing in the
past month in which the slayers ap-
parently attempted to cover traces
of their crime by leaving the body
on railroad track.
Minor Anderson, a part Greek In
dian whose body was found badly
mangled on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad track, near Wika,
early today, is the latest victim.
Johnny Gibson, Usage Indian, was
found on the Midland Valley track a
week ago and had apparently been
slain and the body placed in the path
of locomotive. Anderson's throat
had been cut from ear to ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. "a (By the A.
P.)-Lord Allenby, the British high
commissioner, at noon today inform
ed the Egyptian premier, Zagloul
Pasia, that instructions had been
given for British forces to occupy
the Alexandria customs. This, he
said. was the first measure to be
taken in consequence Of Egypt's
non acceptance of all the British de-
mands, following the assassination
of Sir Lee Stack, the Sirdar.
The indemnity of 100000 pounds
demanded by the British for the
death of the Sirdar was paid by the
Egyptian government yesterday.
The payment was accompanied by
a note protesting against British
demands for evacuation of the Sudan
by Egyptian troops and for the with.
drawal to all opposition to the
wishes of the British government
concerning the protection of foreign
interests in Egypt which demand
the note characterized as unjusti.
fable.
Cairo today wore Il generally
, , peaceful, if somewhat excited
| aspect. There was small demon.
stration but it was easily dispersed
by the police.
The students ut large meeting
last night decided to await instruc.
tions from a proper quarter. Mean.
| while they will continue their strike
| but remain in their homes. The
newspaper Ashiasash advocates al
| appeal to the League Of Nations or
Great Britain's demands, declaring
that although Egypt is not a member
of League it is sufficient that
| Great Britain does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
MILLER HEARS
TAX CASE HERE
About $4,000 Involved in
State.Standard Oil Case

Judge Andrew Miller of federal
court was here from Fargo today to
hear a case involving an additional
levy made by the state tax commits
siOner on the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana for income tax for the
years 1919, 1920 and 1921. About
$4,000 is involved.
The method of assessment is at is
sue, the question arising as to just
what portion Of the revenues of the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana,
which operates in several states, can
be taxed in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
SELLS OUT BUSINESS

Steele, N. D., Nov. PA deal was
made by which the Crowell Cafe in
Steele was sold to Mrs. Mary Briese
of Dawson, widow of the late VIM.
Briese, who with her two daughters
will take possession at the end of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crowell
have been in the present quarters
four years. They will retire to pri-
vate home for the present at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
DANCERS SPEND
SUNDAY HERE,
ATTEND CHURCH

One theatrical troupe arrived in
Bismarck last night on Northern
Pacific Train No. 3 while one troupe
left on the same train.
Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and
their dancers spent the Sunday in
Bismarck. In the evening most of
them attended the Presbyterian
church service, before leaving on the
train at 10:46 p. m. for Billings,
Montana.
Mitzi and her company came in
from Fargo on the same train. They
appear at the Auditorium at Z p. m.
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
Ritter Makes
Hard Battle
For His Life

George II. Ritter, deputy state
dairy commissioner, who was injur-
ed in al automobile accident last
week, is making hard fight for life
in a local hospital. With amazing
vitality Mr.. Ritter is surviving in
ternal injuries, and today it was felt
that there is good chance for re-
covery. Several relatives arrived
last night to remain during his criti-
cal illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
MATTER OF
INTAKE UNDER
CONSIDERATION
City Fathers Hold Executive
Session in G. l.. Young's
Office
TRY TO SETTLE MATTERS
WOOdrich Puts Issues Before
Members of City Commits
sion Today
TRY TO SETTLE MATTERS

Issues involved in the con-
struction of the intake for the
new city waterworks system
were under discussion at an
executive or star chamber ses-
sion of the city commission
at the office of C. L. Young,
city attorney today.
No notice was posted con-
corning the meeting nor was
the press informed of the
meeting. 1t was not held at
the regular meeting place nor
at the usual time for such a
meeting>
II was learned unofficially
that Mr.. Woodrich of the
Woodrich Construction COM
pany brought experts here to
show the commission the diff
ficulty which confronts him
on the construction of the new
intake plans and levels for
which he said as furnished by
T. r. Atkinson were defec-
tive.
Atkinson contended that he
was right and engineers for
the construction company de-
clare that levels for the in
take given by him are below
the river bed.
Thousands of dollars of the
taxpayers money have been
dumped into the river and the
intake is uncompleted and the
work held in abeyance until
it can be decided whether the
engineers of the city or the
construction com pany are
right.
Lately all matters in con-
nection with the plant have
been discussed in executive or
star chamber sessions.
The city editor of the Trib-
une at a recent meeting of the
city commission was invited to
leave as the fathers went into
an "executive" session doubt
less to discuss Atkinson's
plans.
1t is presumed that some state
mnet will be made after this meet
ing relative to the intake. The wa
ter now is pumped from the old in
| take by electricity at cost of some
$500 month. Then it goes into the
new plant and is hoisted to the res
ervoirs by the Deisel engine at i
double pumping cost to the city.
T. Il. Atkinson has had pointed
out to him that by slight revision
of the plans the pumps could have
been so Spotted" so as to utilize
he old intake at a saving of thou
sands of dollars to the taxpayers
of Bismarck.
Under Atkinson's five percent con-
tract and three percent verbal agree
ment upon the purchase price, no
commission other than the three
percent on the old intake would have
been allowed. If the new intake is
! completed there is five percent in
| it for Atkinson whether it runs into
$4,000 or $4,000. No one knows
what it will cost to complete the
proposed intake and no further work
will proceed until the issues be-
tween Woodrich and Atkinson are
settled.
Mr.. Atkinson has already been
paid three percent on the old intake
| which it is said would serve the city
until it reached 10000 inhabitants.
| At press time the meeting was
still in progress. 1t is believed,
Mayor Lcnhart will issue some state
ment to the taxpayers. Demand for
Atkinson's early resignation and the
employment of competent engineers
on salary basis has been suggest
cd in many influential quarters.
| Whether any such action is con-
tcmplated could not be learned to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area is cen
tered over the Great Lakes region
while secondary low covers Saskat-
chewan and large High covers the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau States.
This pressure distribution has caused
light snow from the Great Lakes re-
gion and Mississippi Valley north
westward to the northern Rocky
Mountain region and fair weather
from the southern Plains States
westward and northwestward to the
Pacific coast. Temperatures are con-
siderably lower over the Mississippi
Valley but moderate temperatures
prevail over the West.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
MILITARY ESCORT ORDERED FOR
HARDING FUNERAL BY PRESIDENT

Marion, o.. Nov. "a (By the A. P.)
This Ohio city which has known
the heights of joy and sorrow since
1920 was prepared today for the last
scene in the life Of Mrs. Florence
King Harding, widow of the late
President.
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon, Mrs. Harding's body will be
borne over the same route as that
traverscd by the funeral cortcgc Of
the 29th prcsidcn. of the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
ONE DEAD
GANG FIGHT
Proprietor of Resort L
Fatally Shot

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Onc man is
dead, two others are seriously
wounded, one probably fatally. and
another is believed shot as result
of the gun fight yesterday morning
in the Hawthorne Inn roadhouse at
Cicero.
Eddie Tanol, owner Of the resort,
former pugilist, was shot to death
by Myles O'Donnell and James DOH
crty, alleged gangsters and beer run
ners, according to the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24

States at Marion and laid to rest.
Simple and dignificd services will be
held.
The guard of % soldiers which
has been on duty at the Harding
tomb since the death of the pres
ident will act as an escort and this
will be. augmented by 100 officers
and men ordered here from Fort
Haytes at Columbus by President
Coolidge.
All business in Marion was sus-
pended at 1880 for the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
SEND SHIPS TO EGYPT

London, Nov. 24.-(By the A. PO-
The Admiralty has ordered the super-
dreadnaught Iron Duke to Alexan-
dria. Egypt; the battleship Malays
to Port Said and a cruiser and two
destroyers to the Sudan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
POSITION SUPPORTED

London, Nov. 24.-The govern
mcnt's strong action toward Egypt
in connection with the assassination
of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, invokes
wide approval from the public, al
though there is no criticism cf tk~
details in some quarters and con-
dcmnation Of the labor press and po-
litical writer's.
The Daily News. Liberal, suggests
that the Sudan should be admins
tered under League of Nations man
date. The Laborite Daily Herald de-
nounces the whole British action as
terribly reminiscent of the Austrian
to Serbia which led to the great war
and says it constitutes the worst
blow yet struck to the authority of
the League of Nations, to which body
tho matter should have been refer
red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
PROTECT ALFALFA

The latest cutting of alfalfa should
be early enough to permit growth
of six to eight inches after the crop
is removed. This growth catches
snow and protects the alfalfa during
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
Weather Report
For "a hours ending ut noon.
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Somewhat warmer extreme west
portion tonight and east and south
portions Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
CABINET QUITS

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 24.-The Egyp-
tian cabinet, headed by Zagloul Pa
sha, rendered it's resignation today
to King Fuad, who accepted it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24

Jasper National Park in Canada
has an area of 4400 square miles
and is the biggest playground" in
the world. ..!-l 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24

Many bushes only two or three
feet high on the western plains have
root systems penetrating to a depth
of Is or 20 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
EVACUATION OF
SUDAN DEMAND
IS PROTESTED
Egyptian Government Holds
This Request of British
Authorities Unjustifiable
N D E MNITY is PAID
Cairo Reported Tense Over
Situation Developing Over
Staying of Sirdar

EVACUATION REPORTED
London, Nov. 24.-The evacua.
tion Of the Sudan by the Egyp-
tian Army has been begun, says
an Agency dispatch from Cairo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24

WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Warmer Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Our Christian Endeavor is once
more on the road 10 success. Every
ooay come and give it boost. Geor-
ga Newport will be the leader for
sunday night.
Mrs. E. L. Vassar and daughter OF
caldwell. Mrs. o. l.. Andrews and
family, Mrs. K. C. Spae,h and son
visited Wednesday and Thursday at
The Fred Spaeth home.
Air and Mrs. J. b. Newport and
family visited Sunday evening at the
Dud Cummings home in Notus.
Friends Of Dr. Allen were grieved
10 mere OF MS death and they extend
Allen.
Helen Spaeih was an overnight,
guest Saturday night OF Nellie Week.
Mrs. G. y. Tucker OF Filler IS visit
ing relatives in Ten Davis this week
Mr. and Mrs. 6. G. Judd and son
were Parma visitors Saturday night
A number from Ten Davis attend
ed the band concert in Parma Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols and
daughter were Parma visitors Saturday
night.
Harry Sabin visited in Ten Davis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris. Mr..
md Mrs. Cross Evans motored TO
Emmett Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Arnett and Madeline
called at the Cornell home in Parma
last Wednesday.
z. 5. Barnum was a Parma visitor
Friday.
Several from Ten Davis attended
the funeral OF DR.. Allen Monday AZ
ternoon.
Raymond Sebree motored to Boise
Saturday and visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Sebree and his sister Mrs. Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson and
tamil ymoiored to Emmett Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Lake View

Richard Shaw called on his friend
Carroll Sheldon Saturday afternoon
z. n. Mccall is haMIng his whoa,
TO Caldwell from one OF his ranches
At Lake View.
Little Carroll Sheldon son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sheldon Is ScriO. ~
III with the pnuemonia
The farmers of the Lake View dis
trict who have been without irrigating
water the past FIVE days have began
TO irrigate again.
Frank Conroy OF Riverside is haul
ing wheat TO Caldwell from his ranch
at Lake View.
Most OF the farmers OF this vicinity
have gotten their hay in the stack.
The pow-wow club members held
their meeting last Friday night al the
community hall. everyone reported
m enjoyable time
Several persons of this vicinity
were transactng business at Caldwell
Saturday.
Mrs. ID. Bowers and son Jay call
ed on Mrs. Bowers sister. Mrs. A. l..
Klinginsmith Saturday evening.
Misses Ern,a and Hazel Mccall OF
Caldwell were over night guests OF
Miss Nora May Holland last Saturday
night.
b. w. Sewer OF the Lower en-
hankment was transacting business at
AXE View Sunday morning.
Walter Kline of Nampa was a Sun
day guest at the S. L. Mailman homo
Sunday.
Jones OF Sunny Slope Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. b. l.. Bailey called at the
Arthur Sheldon home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Mailman call
ed on Mr.. andMrs. Howard Mailman
and family OF Riverside, Sunday even
ing.
Miss Hazel Mccall OF Caldwell was
calling in Lake View Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Mailman called
on their cousin. Mrs. Eugene Jones
and family Sunday evening.
Hcrshel Benson called NJ the 5. ID.
Crammer home Sunday morning.
Leselic Mailman who is EMPLOYED
at the S. d. Crammer ranch. He'd
on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
Mailman OF Riverside. Sunday even
ing.
1t is reported that little Alta Kiln
insmith daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Klinginsmith has been quite i'll
for some time
r. +. Csward who has been work
ing through haying in Lake View has
returned TO his home at Sunny Slope
Ache Miller called on Miss Thclms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Riverside

W. II. Hathaway and family left
Tuesday Tor Burns Idaho where Mr.
Hathaway has employment, they will
be gone until November
The large barn on the Robertson
ranch occupied by The X. C. Soldiers
family. was destroyed by fire al ,
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Seld-
ers loosing machinery harness tools
hogs and calf. with no insurance
Miss Hazel and Paul Armstrong
gave 4 party Saturday evening for
twenty four young people several were
in attendance from Boise lively games
were enjoyed until late hour when
The hostess served refreshments OF
cake and ice cream and candy.
Miss Norleen Dakan OF Lake View
is visiting Mrs. J. O. Edwards
w Davis and family OF Lake Lo-
well. were Sunday guests at the o.
{. Dimes home.
Mrs. l.. d. Blondcl and daughter
Roberta spent several days at Ames-
bury's last week.
Lucille and Kenneth Beck OF Dixie
spent the week end at Harvey Arm
siongs
4 number OF young people from
the Friends church OF Media had
charge of the Sunday evening services
here. and the program was much en-
joyed
The c. A. Rohrcr, r. G. Soldiers.
J. l.. Roberts and Otto Schaifcr fam.
lies. surprised the Arthur Roberts
family with lawn party NJ .neir
home Sunday afternoon the occasion
being Mrs Roberts birthday and also
their tenth wedding anniversary, Mr.
Roberts brother Paul and wife OF
Nampa and Mrs. Roberts father Mr..
Pitcher was among the guests.
Mr.. Graves has been suffering with
i severe attack OF static rheumatism.
DIR. Cole OF Caldwell was in attend
ance
Mr.. Alec Mcintyre has been in
Boise taking medical treatment and is
now visiting his son in Wilder
Mrs. Ed Kcssler Of Midvale.
daughter Doris and son jack are spend
ing the week at the Parental Mulch
home.
Mrs. J. Miller. and three children OF
day to spend the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, Mulch.
Mrs. ]. L. Streets and son Ronald
and Mrs. II. Z. McCluskey OF Cald-
we'll is spending the week with Mrs.
w. II. McCluskey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
BACK LAME AND ACHY
The Advice of This Caldwell Resi-
dent Should Help You to Get Well

Do you suffer nagging backachc
Feel dizzy. nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secreiions irregu-
ar: breaking your rest?
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning. You
have backache; rheumatic twinges.
You feel weak. tired. and all worm
out
Heed the warning. Don't delay.
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's
Here is a Caldwell case.
W. b. Cupp, S. Kimball Ave. says:
MY kidneys were disordered as | had
to get up several times at night to
pass the kidney secretions which were
scanty and burned in passage. My
back was lame and ached and ii |
attempted to lift anything. it gave out
entirely. Sharp pains shot across my
kidneys. After using Doan's Pills
the backache LETT and my kidneys
acted properly"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Mufalo, ~ Y.