davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Athens Civic Bodies
Join in Move to Get
Planes In Weevil War

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 14.-Ths
Athens Chamber Of Commerce, Ro-
tary. Kiwanis and other civic organi-
cations here today formally Joined
with the State College Of Agriculture
in an invitation to the Government
Experiment station at Tallulah, La,
and others interested to hold the
demonstration is scheduled for Au-
Georgia by airplane. The proposed
demonstration is scheduled for Aug
gust 26 and will bring to Georgia DR..
r. B. Coad, OF the Tallulah station.
the assistant secretary OF agricui-
ture, and other prominent agricul-
turists OF ths country. Ten thousand
farmers are expected to attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
OcandaIized Officials Open
War on Rum as 200
DRINKS Are Arrested With
in Few Days

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA ris
ing tide of liquor has hit the nations
capital and officials, from Commits
sioner Haynes down, are scandal.
lied.
More than 100 drunken persons
have been, arrested on the streets
within the last few days. citizens
have been corralled in a liquor ving
roundup and scores of arrests have
been made in fashionable hotel roof
garden dancing places.
The wave has spread so rapidly
that policemen and detectives have
been made United States deputies
so that they can begin, according to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday:
Virginia: Increasing cloudiness,
warmer.
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia: Generally fair.
Florida: Generally fair excan.
scattered thundershowers in south
portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida and
Ala bama: Partly cloudy, probably be-
coming unsettled.
Mississippi: Partly cloudy, proba-
bly, local thundershowers.
Tennessee: Slightly warmer in west
portion, partly cloudy, probably 10.
cal thundershowers
Kentucky: Local thundershowers
Louisiana: Partly cloudy.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy. becoming
unsettled. not much change in tenn.
perature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
WOrM NezvS
Told IN
Brief

TURIN, Italy.-Violent storms
cause numerous floods and consider
able damage.
WASHINGTON. = Secretary of
State Hughes returns to duties and
confers with President Coolidge after
return from European visit.
NEW YORK.-Isaac D. Blake. 95,
Lincolns New York bodyguard and
friend of Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt, dies in Bedford, n. Y.
NEW YORK.-Mauretan shat
tiers all previous records for Cher
bourg New York passage by crossing
in five days, three hours and twenty
minutes.
BERLIN Editorial comment is
vehement in rejecting any settle
ment in London on question of
evacuation of Ruhr, which will fail
to measure up to popular German
expectations.
BOSTON.-German are not ager
to join League Of Nations, DR..
Moritz J. Bonn, financial adviser to
German government. tells Institute
of Politics audience at Williamstown
Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON Fedora
ton of Labor sends message of APP
probation to American Federation of
Labor for extending 'courtesies to
President elect Plutarco Gales, of
Mexico.
NGTON.-President Cool
idge in formally accepting nomina-
ton as presidential candidate of Re-
publican party declares that people
want above all "a government of
common sense"
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain.-In eff
forts to increase value of Spanish
peseta, as compared with American
dollar and British pound, govern
ment intends to open credits with
American and English banks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Lanier County Sheriff
And Farmer Arrested
As Liquor Conspirators

Fred D. Dismuke. federal prohibi-
ton director in Georgia, announced
Thursday that Sheriff E. Tucker, of
Lanier county, and Grover Boyett,
l4anier county farmer. were arrested
Tuesday by a federal posse led by
himself and were charged with con,
spirAcy to violate the national p~o-
Eibitlon act Mr.. Dismuka returned
to Atlanta Thursday.
Both Sheriff Tucker and Bovett
made bonds of $1,000 before the
United States commissioner at Val.
costa Immediately after their arrest,
Nh. Dismuke stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Evelyn Fariss Charges Ray
mond @. Bennett Abused
Her After She Stuck by Him
in Tampa Murder Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Evelyn
Fariss, who went into the Follies
a few years ago in spite of large
inheritance, and later aided substan-
TALLY In the acquittal Of her sec
end husband, Raymond o. Bennett,
on a charge Of murder, Wednesday
announced she had filed suit for
divorce from him a week ago in
Chattanooga.
Miss Fariss married Bennett in
1920 after divorcing William Gill.
a New York newspaper man, to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
War Finance Head
Tells Coolidge Farmers
Are Nearing Prosperity

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Agrl-
culture has definitely turned the cor
ner, and is on the road TO permanent
recovery. Eugeue Meyer, Jr.. mar.
aging director IF he War Finance
corporation, reported today to Presi-
dent Coolidge, after a trip of inspec-
ton through the west.
Conditions everywhers in The
west" Mr.. Meyer said, are improv-
ing rapidly. 1t $ the most radical
improvement in agriculture in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
LinCoInton Store Robbed

LINCCLNTON, Ga, Aug. IA
daring burglary was perpetrated late
Tuesday night, probably just before
day Wednesday morning, upon the
dry goods store of II. Wolson, here,
the burglar taking seventeen suits of
clothes and other expensive mer-
chandise. such as silk dresses, Stet-
son hats, dress goods and other mer-
chandise, totaling 500 or more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
j. s. WORLD filters
WAIT WHILE GALE
LASHES GREENLAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. IA
N3y the Associated Press 1.-The
American round-the world fliers will
leave on their hazardous flight from
Iceland to the northeast coast of
Greenland tomorrow, if weather per
mits.
The United States cruiser Rich
mand flagship of Rear Admiral
Thomas P. Magruder, left at II
o'clock this morning to take up her
position 27O miles off the coast of
Iceland to await the passing Of the
filters. The destroyers Reid and
Billingsley will occupy stations near
Iceland.
The departure OF the Richmond,
which had been planned for O'Clock
Wednesday evening, was postponed
on receipt of news from the cruiser
Raleigh, off the Greenland coast,
that the barometer was falling and
tkat half a gale was blowing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
REPORTS DAMAGE
BY ICE TO PROPELLERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
cruiser Raleigh, on duty in north
ern waters in connection with the
army round-the-worldf flight, advised
the navy department by radio today
that both starboard propellers had
been damaged when she bumped into
the ice recently in exploring alons
the coast of Iceland to find suitable
lar ding places for the filters. 1t was
requested that the Philadelphia yard
be instructed to ship two spare pro
pellers to Boston for installation
when the Raleigh reaches that port.
Apparently the injury has not
been sufficient to prevent the
Raleigh continuing operations on
the world flight patrol line until
the air men have succeeded In
reaching this side of the Atlantic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Insanity Plea Probable

After the conference in the dis
trict attorneys office had progressed
for some time, Reyes announced
that he was able to completely exon
crate Mors of any connection with
The death of his divorced wife.
The district attorney also said
that Mors had agreed to sign a COM
plant charging Mccoy with the
murder.
1t was indicated by the ex.ougil-
lists friends that his defense would
be based on plea of insanity.
Mccoy, as he appeared at keyes'
office today was a different man
from the one who was taken into
custody yesterday. dazed and inco-
herent of speech.
The former fighter was smiling
and appeared confident as he heard
friends laying plans to raise a fund
for his legal defense. Mccoy. his
friends say. is broke"
The shock and grief OF Mrs. Mors'
act, Mccoy said, following his ar
rest in the park yesterday, put out
his lights" and filled him with an in
sane rage to kill her husband who
drove her it," to kill all those who
stood in his way and finally to kill
himself
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Filler JUMPS
ACROSS BAY OF RANGOON

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. IA
Csy the Associated Press. major
Pedro Zanni, Argentina round-the-
world fIier, arrived here at Alb
O'Clock this afternoon after having
made nonstop flight from Cal
cutta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Faces Husband Thursday

Mccoy, his sister, Mrs. Jennie
"homas, to whom he is said to have
confessed flat he killed Mrs. Mors.
crd Mors will be brought face to
fee today in an effort to reach the
DO tom of the mystery of the STAY
ing, said District Attorney Asa
Keys,
cit is the most complicated case
of it's kind that L have ever inyesti-
gated" Keys declared.
Mrs. Mors body was found in her
apartment here yesterday with
bullet hole in the temple and nu-
merous cuts and bruises elsewhere.
She and Mccoy had been living.
there as "Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields"
Almost simultaneously with the
discovery, Mccoy appeared in the
fashionable West Lake district arm
ed with a revolver and invaded the
Mors antique shop. There he held
up attendants and patrons, shot and
wounded w. G. Ross, chance ar
rival, then went mex t door and
Sill, htly wounded Sam Schapp and
his wife, Ann, who, it is said, had
attempted to effect a reconciliation
between Mors and his wife.
Mccoy was captured a short time
later running across West Lake
park. He was dazed and incoherent
in speech, at first refused to throw
any light on the More Staying and
later declared that the woman killed
herself in his presence late Tuesday
night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Forgot" to Kill Himself

OfSOJ TO ALI ftlmSeH
But fate hid Mors from him and
his plan to kill himself was lost in
| the swirl of events.
II was going to kill myself" he
said, explaining the note found in
the apartment, "but-I forgot"
Police believe portions of McCoy's
story, but declare that his suicide
| defense has already received its
Knockout blows from "the kids own
sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, whom
they quote as saying Mccoy came to
her home soon after the shooting Of
Mrs. Mors and burst out with:
Il just had to kill that woman"
Late last night detectives called
at the Thomas home but after con-
farring with the woman's attorney,
they agreed not to question her fur
Their, on the understanding that she
would tell the complete story of Nc
Coys visit and alleged confession to
District attorney Asa keyes alto
a. M, today.
Mccoy, under re-grilling at the
city Jail, admitted that he had called
on his sister, shortly after Mrs.
Mors' death but couldn't remember
what L LOlu Her VI uOW lOHS L
stayed"
He chung to his suicide version OF
the shooting, telling detectives that
Mrs. Mors was driven to despair by
her troubles with her former hus-
band, that she suddenly cried out
that she couldn't stand it any long
err" and attempted to stab herself
to death with a butcher knife. When
this failed, he said. she took pis-
toll from a dresser drawer and fired
d bullet through her head before he
could stop her.
Police declare, however, that what
Mrs. Mors really planned was a re-
Cancellation with her former husband
and that McCoy's jealous rage over
this impending reconciliation led
/ him to kill her and then to go out
| seeking to kill Mors.
/ In his search for Mors he went
/ to the Mors antique shop, where, &C
| cording to his own story, he planned
| to shoot Mors and then kill Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Schapp, who operated a
| shop next door and who recently
/ had made efforts to bring about a
/ reconciliation between Mr.. and Mrs.
I Mors
What ne actually did was tc
| Continued on Page ), Column y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
EVIDENCE DESTROYS
NJ COY SUICIDE TALE,
DETECTIVES CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IA
Evidence to be presented to the
county grand jury today will com
pletely disprove the story OF Nor
man Selby {kid Mccoy that
Theresa w. Mors, latest of the ex-
pugilist's heart fancies, killed her
self, according to police detectives
in charge OF the case.
The bullet that killed the divorced
wife Of Albert Mors, wealthy an
tique dealer, entered her temple
without any accompanying powder
burns, an examination showed. 1t
must have been fired from a dis
lance of at least three feet, officers
say, and that, they declare, would
eliminate the suicide theory from
the tangled skein of the affair.
Further, it is pointed out, the body
bore scars and bruises that 1ndicat-
ed n antemortem struggle.
4AcCoy said Mrs. Mors attempted
70 stab herself with a butcher knife
before she used the pistol but police
Investigators, brushing this state
ment aside, ask for an explanation
of cut on the lip which drove the
teeth far into it, a deep wound under
the left breast that might have been
caused by a hat pin, cuts on the left
arm and throat, and several other
abraSiOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

prominent az a factor 0u the Pacific
COAST, tho AS SET for The domestic
trade only. "a market sh'eh t haa
enjoyed fgr many lrlrr The drFd
0pmcnt o. ihv railroad extension into
thC Malhrur forest by Fred iIsrrick.
whose name ia known in lumber ctr
gica from Gulfpurt, Mississippi 90 81
Marlrs. Idaho, has brought thiH tu
duztry iuio notice thru tAc fact that
% o. based on actually farming q
lumber crop, MF H5rr.eE rlgkonf
that by the time tho msrghauiahis
timber now existing ID cut on ugW
crop viii have taken its place ne
actually has "a billion feet and d con
ir1la perhaps seven billion more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
HITS DOPE LAW
Hill Says State Statute
Needs Teeth" in II

EENTHALIh. Ort 15.-Erl o..
HU democratic candidate Tor GOV.
cruoI apsakEg here yesterday BE-
fore the state convention 0f the "
&C. y. o., attacked abe state hEu
which alI0w narcotic peddiers 20 e..
cape with "a fine, OF q few months 30
ibr county Sail
THE man or woman who sells
narcotics destroys d soul and the
person Who destroys soul De- wore
than o murderer" De EaId. III arm
elected governor J shall urge The
legislature % amend the stale stat
utcs 70 conform with the federal
statutes But the federal Law, strong
GH D. Be-. should b. amended. and
The minimum sentence for dope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

tate board at a luncheon meeting In
the Butler hotel THURSDAY
The purpoas o. tho gathering. Sam.
url CoiIgtr. rrrrrlsrv ~ ihs Real
Estate board explained saH 10 offer
the other civic bodice iH seattle The
cooperation ~ che rrsl estate board
and 90 afk u8rlT cooperation lu au
enlarged program wherein the civic
and commercial organizations uf the
city viii take more active part iH
Tho Clfgs AFFAIR."
~ l.. EhDdrr. q representative q
The Chamber % C0mmsrcC. Edward
Alien. president ~ the Municipal
League ana w. y Chamber, past
president n thC Washington Press
srsociail0u spoke ~ the meeting.
Chambers urged the passage q
Initiative 20, tho t0amHl TAX limit.
Pour billion dollars worth o. taz
able property IN the state z escaping
taxation yearly. hs said. while o.
100 b0o. 900 worth o. real estate and
personal property b. carrying &c
burden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
LUMBER SHOWS
WEAKNESS
Lowering Prices Can Be
Laid 10 Elections
PRODUCTION WAY UP
Far and Above New BuSi-
ness al Present Time
ny FRANK FOSTER

Certain Indications OF weakness Ip
lhr market and a downward tend.
engy In prices are mainly gttribut
able 90 the coming event o. Noyrm,
Der e. The situation On not rendered
any better by the fact that produc
ton b. now away above new bual
ness
40 3 common dimensions can BE-
bought az from 50 60 s. or llSt
which means So TO SO base price
No . rdgc Eraln flooring Is So:
slash grain upperu are not 70 siruuE
Bt fs5And drop siding g. $3.50. There
b. NOT much doing in railroad mate
rial because the railroads arc watt
tins 90 sec The result OF the election
no thtrr BE- an imprrtAyr need Tor
"a considerable amount % lumber Tor
railroad hriirrmeut whatever may
happen Shingles arc perhaps q ~
flt btNtrr and the market is uudoub,
eddy Ga the way 20 rehabilitation thU
lts progress ig naturally rather slow
WIKI The sen on the upward grade
japanese business b. locking better
Certain OF the japanese Importer
-ay 30 and az "a rule there ls but DE-
Nr tendency 90 optimism AmcuE
them, shanghai as representing tht
Chinese import business. Ia tempo
lriiy non-rEistsut. hut the general
outlook Tor Chinese trade is more en-
couuEirE this year than b. was last
For the first six months On this year
thc took Sto61 600 against $4,000.
900 the entire u montha o. 1898 Aus
tralia a making a good showing and
Great Britain Is putting out a Eool
many inquiries OF type that prom
HHa fsFfeIffa-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
SECTION TWO
Ought to Name R-3
CAME ACROSS BEFORE ELECTION /
After Lottery Owner

UuLEGUArH oaitoH smiled Efim
l B THURSDAY when Scs0riagy a
ftt Navy Wilbur announced that Ult
Eliz ,s TO be named the los An
sTIrS Acoause che IA ship O..
ngaceH
Evc1 thr telegraph editor az The
Slr-a hardened person indeci-yra-
overcome ut me news, BE could
not speak for several minutes Fin
aiiy De said speaking % Mr.. Wilbur
'Oh sou great hE aliY.
This 4 the nr>t iutimAiion Of
eur ingui,,k experts up here
have h-s that los Angeles
means ship Of peace One Of
the riri rrporters VINO i well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

up ou Spanish, having worn
spanish heels for sh months
lihat's not such a bad linz. j.
az MelL anyway. this sirI say.
that 'l4os AnErir,' means the
anEvls
And according Goo our memory
ihtrt H nothing pcarcablc about the
aagrlE Even san himself was an
aagvl once, wasn't hrs Very we'll
ghrn
And as Tor Las Angeles being a
eIiy % psags=wtlL wouldn't that
plake sou laugh tt 10 kur
Whrw DO Bll the Eoul murdfrs
come from bvyg Where 90 au tFt
Eood domestic truEcilrz and Glove
iranEles' start out To- rrt them
selves talked about iu the ueurra.
rcrs acyF Where do they have 40
many happy couples that "a movie
actor who sets thru tht year uIth
cnly one wife Erir a fuu rea IN
Che SUNDAY magazine sections. HuH
What doe, telegraph editor
anywhere n AIp~rira do when
% sets 10 be Ne minutes 90
makeup time and there, moth
ins 10 make a headline out of
Dos he hapl. -Mhafrr Ne
gonna lead With" Wei. some
81 'Um nay-but all the best
ones merely wiru 20 Los AnErlr,
to send on the details Of the last
shuEhisring or 80 II never
fails.
And hooking over tHe paper
Thursday evening for signs % this
'c.ty % peace stuff what did sou
come across. hsys Brute Kills Girl
10 Midnight nmwi"-,n I.nr Angeles
lts cur idea that Wilbur ought
20 have NAMED the ZRs after me
owner % a Seattle Chinese lottery
Didn't u come across just brfur,
the electiung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
PAGES Is TO "a

psdalsr should be fixed a. Is years
.u the state prison.
IlI pointed out that - had b
come Necessary Tor the police and
rhcrIffa u the state 10 turn narcotic
pcddlsrr over % The federal govern,
mrur for convictions 10 thr United
States district courts when they
wanted % break Up dope rings
we must have o state Law with
teeth Boz o. hr rald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
ATLANTIC COAST
BU SINESs INACTIVE

Atlantic coast huslnr-a b. not ac.
tive. but on the other hand, the mills
are NOT running after % yery eagerly
Schedules have been b0uEhI ~ SIS.
bat quite "a consider =. volume Of
business has been done az so.
Frcights aru down 10 81. and re.
ports ~ thar some ~ the n c, ship.
pcrs have been fi2inE charters al
81 This viii have some effect on
tho situation when trade opens W.
since 10 makes compulsory a certain
volume q lumber under any circum.
stances.
White pine Tor pondesa rins 20
Eiyr BE- It's new narnrl ~ becoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Wales Is Guest of
Canadian Governor

OTTAWA. ont. Oct. i7-The
Prince of Wales was entertained here
LAST night az dinner In Government
House by the governor general %
Canada ana his wife. Lord and Lady
BynE
Wales arrived a. O'Clock IN the
evening Wearing a light ovcreaat
over his evening clothes. De passed
quickly thru the -taitan 20 The official
motor cars Crowds chcercd him
along the way % Government House.
United states imports much more
naxsecd than q produces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
URGES ADOPTION
OF TAX BILL
Civic Leaders Say Much
Property Escapes Levy

About 100 persons. presidents and
leading members o. 90 commercial
and efvie organizations ia the city
were guests of the Seattle Real ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

a recent cgE-lay!ng contest IN
England was won 81 a crazy
looking Rhode Island Red that laid
81. nEK. ln .nt aaEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Owens, Littleton ;FJ. W. Postefi: Robert Harrington, l.. c. Noel, Helena, Alas. q; M. Blackburn, Mrs. T. M. BIaack, burn, Trafford; J E, Marsh, Mrs. n E. Marsh. .Selfville; R. H. Gunter. Win. cent; A.. B. Reagan, NJ. J. Soberg. Hhorsby Frank Saunders, Gordo :: Miss Nettye B. Eley, HarperyiIIe
 Miss. ,; G. o. Shelley, Childersburg " T.. Steek, Jessie W. Steek, AdenvilIe. :: L. j.. McCrary, Vinemont; H. Ridley. Warrior; J. J. Davis, Steppville; Ru- fus B. Simms, Blountsville J. W. Par. sons, Ashland; Morgan R. Haall, Tal- ladega J. R. Turner, Mrs. J. R. Turn CT, Alton; John o. Ellison, Andalugia :: R. R. Gibson, Branchville! T. M. Haney, Center; A. Wates, Roy Watts, Brilliant; W. D. Countryman, Steele {: J. -C.. Striplin, Ohatchee; A. H. Powell, c. 4. Powell, Hackleburg; O. c. Pier son, Tuscalooca M. J. Davis, Millport |; T. Fl. Putnam, c. c. terrell, city; J. A. Robinson, Albertville; W. A. Key holds, Clanton; J. S. Bukacek, J. S. Bukacek, Jr., Riverside; Dr. R. L. Huddleston, Deatsville; J. E.. Bachus, Altoona; R. A. Pesnell, Baileyton i; Charles W. Allison, Miss Lottie Fowler, Springville Richard c. Cobb, W. E. Davis, Suard c. V. Shaw, Holly Pond ; Ed Belcher, Gadsden; R. D. Stabler, Aliceville; J. W. Self, Mrs. J. W. Self, Miss Pauline Self, Pinson; J. M. Mar yell. F H. Marvell, Brookwood; J. 0. Broodnax, Anniston; H. A. Huffman, Brighton; !; c. J. Hager, G. F. Steven son. ,erkwood; R. S. Hollmack, F. B. Hollmack, J. F. Hollmack, Remlap.