davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
FLOYD FARMER IS
USING IRRIGATION
To SAVE CORN CROP

ROME, Ga, Aug. 7,-Irrigation on
Georgia farms may become a profit
able custom if the experiment now
being made on the farm of John
Sims, in Floyd county, demonstrates
it's value. Confronted by the proba-
bility that much of his corn crop
on river and creek bottom land
would be failure if the drought
continues, Mr.. Sims has set up a
pump on the bank of the Coosa
river and is pouring water into his
fields at the rate of $50 gallons
a minute. He is putting enough
water on the fields to equal a one
inch rainfall at a cost of $50 an
acre.
AS the crop now stands, it is es-
timated that not more than fifteen
bushels of corn per acre will be
produced unless it gets a good sea
son of rain. The land is rich and
should produce not less than fifty
bushels. Mr.. Sims believes that if
by irrigatng he can cause the
yield to be as much as 25 bushels,
he will be well paid for his expert
ment.
The Apparatus
The apparatus used in the irri-
eating experiment consists of
tractor rs motive power, a rotary
suction pump and a line of 2 So
inch hose loaned by the Rome fire
department. Once the water is lift
ed from the river to an elevated
point in the bottom it is a simple
matter to ditch it over the field and
turn the water into the corn rows.
The soil is a sandy loan that alb
serbs the water rapidly.
The Sims bottom is so situated
that by moving the pumping outfit
only two or three times more than
100 acres Of land can be irrigated.
Mr.. Sims said Tuesday that if
this experiment proves to be salts
factory. he will procure permanent
equipment and in the future will
prepare for irrigation when he
plants his crop, laying the rows and
opening bitches while planting and
cultivating so that when it becomes
necessary to irrigate it will be only
matter of pumping the water.
At the rate the water is being
pumped, it is possible to irrigate
one acre an hour with water equal
to a one-inch rainfall at a cost of
$3.50 an acre. This cost may be re-
duced if preparations for the irriga-
ton are made earlier.
To Double Production
Mr.. Sims said that he had been
thinking about doing this for about
ten years, but had never had the
courage to undertake it until County
Agricultural Agent M. w. III. Collins
agreed with him that it is practical
Mr.. Collins has been assisting Mr..
Sims in the experiment and is en-
thusiastic in the belief that a solu-
ton to the dry weather problem for
bottom lands has been found.
Following the lead of Mr.. Sims,
other farmers who have been watch
ing the experiment are expected to
begin irrigating, and If they do, the
production of corn will be doubled
on the land that is irrigated. ad-
cOrding to those who are qualified
to express an opinion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
interesting Facts About Early
Career of Democratic Pres
identiaI Nominee Related
by Boyhood Chum

CLARKSBURG, w. Va:3, Aug. T.
John w. Davis will have his ma
tioral campaign managers and dis
trict campaign managers, but his
sister is going to have something to
say about the campaign in his birth
town.
She is Miss Emma *. Davis, a
woman of forceful personality.
Friends here predict that although
she'll have no title in the Demo-
cratic army, she'll take full com
lland here.
Before her return from New York
she had telephone conferences with
frieqds here, advising them how to
proceed. 1t may be noted that they
followed her directions explicitly.
She is as we'll known in Clarl1s-
burg as her brother, and friends
take the liberty of referring to her
as Emma X" No one, however,
has heard her so called to her face
There is a striking similarity be-
tween the background of Calvin
Coolidge and John w. Davis. Both
are from families of deep religious
convictions.
John Davis, grandfather of the
Democratic nominee, used to gather
his slaves into his home Sunday
evenings at Clarksburg and lead
them and his family in prayer.
His religious zeal was passed on
to John J. Davis, his son, who was
the largest contributor to the Cen
trail Presbyterian church in Clarlls
burg. He was so active in it's found
ing, and his financial aid so great
it is sometimes referred to as the
Davis chapel"
Parents Very Strict
John w. Davis parents were very
strict. Friends tell how his mother
once told him to so down to the
postoffice to get the mail.
John. then but a little fellow, re-
piled:
81 would go, mother, but I am
afraid it would spoil the servant"
His motherrepl led that she would
rather have all her servants spoiled
than TO have her son shirk work.
Davis took warning and got the
pail.
His mother gave Davis practically
all of his grammar and high school
education. He never went to the
public schools Of CIarksburg
She was a brilliant woman. She
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

Cross-eXamination was concluded and
Dr. Glueck was excused. Because
some of the defense witnesses could
not get TO court in time, the hear
ing was suspended at 2:33 p. m. I'M
til 1850 a. m. tomorrow.
Incensed by advice given him in
letters that flood his mail and by
statements made publicly as to the
course he should pursue in punish.
ing the boys, Judge Caverly declared
today such people were in contempt
of court
Il will bring in some of these
people one of these days and give
them an opportunity TO appeal t.
the supreme court. They ought to
get 80 days on the rock pile"
The judges remarks were occa,
stoned by an address by Z. Goore. of
the Chicago Association of Com
merce, demanding. as published in
the newspapers, that both youths
be hanged for the kidnapping and
killing of Robert Franks. 1T is
breeding anarchy" said the Judge.
to hang a man without giving him
a hearing"
Lecpold's Morbid Affection
Loeb is a victim of moral insanity
and Leopold of abnormal and NOR.
bld affection, according to a report
OF DR.. Sanger Brown, defense alien
list. made public today.
Because of some defects in his
nervous system, mainly in his brain
Loeb has been unable to perceive
feel and respond to the various ob.
legations of moral and social life, as
does normal individual of his age.
DIR. Brown said. Leopold's affection
for Loeb was so strong that he was
lmpelled to conform 10 his wishes
and become participant in his prof
ct the alieniSt asserted.
The murder of Franks depended
in Loeb's case, the report continued,
upon the fact that owing to some
defect in his brain, his moral and
emotional faculties never properly
developed; in Laopolds case upon
the fact that suppression of his
moral and emotional faculties. which
had developed as they might be ex-
pected to in any individual of his
aee, enabled him TO participate in
the crime.
During the cross examination yes
terday of Or. Healv, Robert E.
Grove. state attorney, endeavored
TO bring out that the crime grew
from the youths admittedly mature
and high inteueCts, rather than from
their immature emotions. Clarence
Darrow. chief defense counsel. en-
phaSized that Loeb got emotion
pleasure from the planning and com
mission Of the crime; that LeopoId's
emotion pleasure was confinded TO
the planning OF it and that the in
tellecu carried out the details
DR.. GlueCk merely had qualified
as an expert witness when adjourn
ment was taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control OF Asth-
ma, and we want you TO try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long stand
ing recent Development, whether it is pres
ent Chronic Asthma Hay Fever. you should
senG for free Trial Of method No mat
ter in what climate live. matter what
your age or occupation. If you troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. method should
Ieye you promptly.
We especially want To send it to those an
parently hopeless cases. where all forms ~ in
halers douches opium preparations. fumes.
patent smoke" etc. have failed We want
10 show everyone At expense. that our
method is designed TO end all difficult breath
ing, al wheeling. and all those terrible
paroIysms.
This free offer is too important IN neglect
single day. Write and begin the method
at once Send money. Simply mail cnupon
below. Do it Today-you do not pay
postage
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
BASEBALL
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
CnITHEPN T.FAEUF

WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta :; Memphis, j (called eighth in
ming, darkness).
Chattanooga. D. Baltimore, 4.
New Orleans, o; Little Rock, :.
Only three games played
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, & Cleveland, s.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, (called end
fifth, rainD.
Chicago, .; New York &.
Pittsburg, 3 ; Brooklyn, 3.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanhurg, 13: Macon, 3.
Charlotte. ,; Asheyile, 7.
Greenville, 2; Augusta, s.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Lakeland Z; Orlando. o.
st. Petersburg, 81; Tampa, OIL.
Clearwater, .; Bradentown, 3.
THURSDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, O-6: Memphis, 63.
Mobile, Il; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans. 3; Little Rock, o.
chattanooga Birmingham postponed, rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, 81.
New York. Z; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, A. Detroit, >.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 8.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
st. Louis 6; Boston >.
Cincinanti, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn, !.
Chicago, 3; New York, g.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta 3: Macon. ..
Spartanburg, l.: Charlotte 6.
Greenyille, 4; Asheyille, s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
DAVIS WAS MAIN ST. SHEIK
WHEN A BOY, PAL RECALLS

mastered Latin and Greek after the
birth of her first child.
For d short time Davis went to a
private school conducted by one Bet
finger.
Davis and L remember Bettinger
by one thing only" says George
Duncan, now a Clarksburg banker,
and once boyhood chum of Davis.
He always taught class with his
feet on the desk and a long black
Sto9ie in his mouth
In spite of his rigorous training,
Davis was a true boy, Duncan says,
Both probably were the 1893 coun-
terpart of the modern sheik.
We didn't go joy riding in autos
in those days." Duncan says. We
owned horses and rigs. Many times
Davis and [ raced down Main street,
to the dismay of the more staid
folk. But Davis horse could never
beat my sorrel."
Davis used to run away from the
maternal apron string TO the old
swimming hole with Duncan and
other boys. Davis grandfather was
Il saddler. His father also operated
the saddlery on Main street for a
number of years, even after Davis
was born, but later entered the bar
and politics.
Father Against Politics
Davis entered politics unknowing
against his fathers strict orders. In
1910 delegates of the First West
Virginia congressional district met
to choose a congressional candidate.
Hearing they were almost unanl-
nous for his son, John j. Davis sent
a telegram forbidding him to accept
the post. To make sure. he sent an.
other telegram.
Ignatius Brennan, political boss,
got the kilograms first. He kept
them in his pocket until after Davis
accepted.
He was elected and has never
been defeated for any office
i know more about Davis than
his father" boasts DR.. J. w. john
ston, Davis family physician for the
past % years.
But UNFOLDING professional tradi-
tons, he won't tell secrts.
DR.. Johnston went to the Demo
cratic convention at his own ex-
pense to aid Davis. He claims 10
have swung the North and South
Carolina delegations into line for
him.
All Clarksburg is Davis mad.
Business has ceased its usual quiet
course since his nomination.
People who haven't spoken to each
other for years are talking Davis
on the street corners.
Visitors are inflicted by any num-
Der of self-appOinted guides who in
stst on showing where Davis stood
when he made his last speech, where
he ate lunch, and where he first
met Ellen Basel, his second wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

lay witnesses had been on the stand
The idea. he said, was to split up the
medical testimony.
The chief Of defense counsel said
it was not intended to call members
of the Leopold and Loeb families
unless it was found desirable to con
meet up some parts of testimony re-
Sarding the history of the defend
ants
MIR. Darrow said that it was not
the intention of the defense to call
the defendants to the witness stand.
Perfect COllegian" Idea
DR.. Glueck testified upon resum,
ing the witness stand that he had
been abb eto find nothing more spe-
cific regarding, Loeb accepting re-
sponsibility for actually Staying
Bobby Franks than he had read be-
fore the recess
Mr.. Grove began questioning the
witness regarding the perfect col
legian' fantasy concerning which
he had testified at the morning ses-
sion. DR.. Glueck was tn efirst wit
ness who had mentioned the "col.
legtan" fantasy.
L do not know that there was a
direct motiv efor this crime" the
doctor replied to a question by Mr..
Grove. Loeb wanted to commit
the perfect crime, but [ do not know
of any motive that actuated Leopold
at all"
DIR. Glueck admitted that the de
sire to get $4,000 ransom may well
have been a part of the motive" for
the crime.
Judge Caverlv ruled out oues-
ton by Mr.. Grove regarding the
youths wanting the ransom money
for gambling, upon Benjamin Bach
raCh's objection thta the testimony
had shown no evidence on that
score.
What was your impression of
Judas Iscariot?" asked MI. Grove
after he had referred to '\blacil
sheep" in families and had sought
10 have the doctor say whether he
thought men who abandoned their
families, ruined their lives, etc.
were insane
Il object" said Mr.. barrow.
Il don't believe you have ever ex
amined him, have YOU doctor?" re.
marked Judge Caverly as he ruled
out Mr.. Groves question amidst
laughter
Il don't believe I have" answer
ed DR.. Glueck.
Hearing Goes Over
The black sheep Of the family
does not fit in this case DR.. Glueclz
said. adding he had found some
black sheep to be insane.
Assume for the question that Leo
pold and not Loeb did the killing.
would that change your conclusions
as 10 Loeb?' asked MI Grove.
Mr.. barrow objected but DR.
GlueCl said that fact in itself would
not change his opinion about Loeb.
After a few more questions the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Lodge, From Sick Bed.
Warns That Deadlock
May Win for BRYAN

NAHANT. Mass, Aug. 7.-Sena.
Tor Henry Cabot Lodge. in an .d.
dress dictated from his sick bed ana
made public here, warns ReDubIicanl
against what he terms the "ca1an.
ny Of Governor Charles W. BRYAN
becoming president. which. he said
Is very likely to happen if Coolidge
-~>As eeive a majority Of the
electoral vote and the election is
thrown into congress. Senator Lodge
declared a deadlock probable in the
house and that if the election came
to the senate 1t is quite possible
that the two farmer-Iabor senators
and others listed as Republicans
would vote with the Democrats and
elect Bryan. The address. At first
prepared for delivery was released
only for press publcat ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

Whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on, bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. Fa.
nous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion; also as Il freckle,
sunburn and tan -ach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself
1t can not be fought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately
after it is prepared.
(Adve rficennent.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
specially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

|other! fletcher's Castorla mas
p in use for over 80 years as a
lsant, harmless substitute for
tor Oil. Paregoric. TeethIng
ps and Soothing Syrups. Con.
IS no narcotics. Proven directions
on each package. Physicians
fywhere recommend It. The kind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin


The only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white =
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Of Or.
chard White. which
any druggist will
supply for Il few
cents. Shake well
in a bottle. and you
have a whole .uar.
ter-pint of t. most
" On q Q rfUI skin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Rhinestones Initials

Small rhinestone ornaments that
show a single initial in the center
are an attractive addition to ones
favorite under-the-arm bag. These
ornaments are sold separately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09

nnE II CORN HARVESTER Worth its
Nv ~ E& weight IN
gold TO every farmer raising
-0rn. care s1d kaffir. in rows. Only s2j with
bundle tying attachment Testimonials from
pleased customers in Everv state FREE csts1ne
showing pictures Of Harvester. PROCESS MFG.
CnRf, sALINA, kAh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
FEDERAL CHARGES FACED
Six Local Men Held by United States
Agents.

Six local men were arraigned he
fore Federal Commissioner Howard
S Young today and bound over to
the Federal grand jury on $1,000
bond each on charges of violating
the prohibition laws. They were ar
rested late Monday by Federal off,
GERS and police.
Men are: James Zakouras. owner
and proprietor Of a dry beer saloon
at GOA E Washington St; Alec Alex
ander and Joe Sarhainoff, bartenders;
Steve Evanoff. operator Of a dry
beer saloon at 500 + Washington
St: John ChilderS, bartender, and
Bernard Head, owner Of a poolroom
at 759 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
LEGION POST PLANS
ARMIST|CE DANCE
Thousands Expected to At
tend Hop at Riverside,

AS a part Of the plans for Ar
mistice day, now maturing, the
members of Hilton L. Brown Jr.
Post No. So of the American Lee
gion have announced what will be
known as "Armistice Day American
Legion Ball" Nov. Il. at Riverside
Park dance hall. More than 1900
couples are expected to attend, as
thousands did in 1918.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock
and it is expected that there will be
enough tired Sandals" by l a. m.
to call 4 halt and blow retreat -
Tickers are being sold by all mem
bers of the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
REPORT ON INFIRMARY
Charities Board Complains of Al
legged LaXity in Work

The nede for improvements at the
county ihfirmary was stressed in a
report made by the Marion County
board of charities Monday. County
commissioners were cricitised fOc
alleged laxity in their work.
Report cited upholstered walls.
swarms Of househies and building
defects. 1t recommended that the
commissioners visit the farm once
in a while TO see for themselves the
condition Of things"
John McCloskey, John Kitley ami
Albert Hoffman. county commits
sioners. said they favored improve
ments, but the county council has
not provided sufficient funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
PRICE OF TURKEY RISES
ThanIgsgiving's Coming and Costs
Start to Soar.

One doesn't have to look at the
calendar to know that Thanksgiving
will soon be here. Just take a
look at today's revision of prices
being paid by wholesalers for turk
eys. Prices that have held steady
for weeks moved from one to two
cents a pound higher.
Young tom turkeys, eight pounds
up, are quoted at % cents,a pound.
Old tom turkeys are quoted at %
cents a pound. These are prices
paid to producers. Consumers Will
pay from 80 to 40 cents a pound.
Prices are expected to go still
higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
THREE HUNTERS MISSING
Fear Party Persisted i'm Forest Fires
Flames Dying Down.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Forest
fires. which menaced lives and
property and destroyed hundreds Of
acres Of cumberland in New York.
New Jersey ana Pennsylvania
during the past week, had burned
themselves out or We're under con
troll today.
Three hunters are still missing
and are feared to have perished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
YOUTH HUNTING VICTIM
Dies at Hospital Here Following
GunshOt Wound.

Raymond Gardner, IS. Of Law
renee. Ind. died at the Methodist
Hospital Monday night from blood
poisoning, which followed a gunshot
wound. received while hunting near
his home last Saturday, according
20 Coroner Paul +. Robinson who
Investigated to-day. Gardner was
shot in the hip when he bumped his
gun against a stump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
INAUGURATION DATE SET
DIR. MurIin to BE Installed May l
at De Paw.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. A.
Inauguration for DR.. LemueI II.
Murlin. former head of Boston Uni
versity. as president of De Paw
University viii be held May I.
Invitations have been issued to
presidents Of 25s colleges and uni
versities. university trustees, alumni,
educators and churchmen.
DR. Murlin is expected to arrive
in GreencastIe to take up his new
duties at the beginning of the sec
ond semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
MRS. E. H. RING DEAD
Funeral Services to BE Held at Lib
ertN. Ind.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth II. Ring. who died Monday
night at her home, 4216 z. Wash
ington St, viii be held at Liberty,
Ind. Time of burial has not been
set. Mrs. Ring was blind and had
been an invalid several years.
The husband, a son and two
daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
BYSTANDER IS SHOT
Barnett Braush Wounded While De
livering at a Store.

Barnett Braush, S25 s. CAPITOL
Ave. is at the city hospital with a
bullet in his right thigh. inflicted
Monday when he was a hystander
TO a shooting ARRAY.
-Braush and Harry Leiness. S45 S.
Capitol Ave, were making a de-
livery to the store of Mrs Rosie
Kaplan, 1880 y. West St. when a
colored man began shooting at q
woman customer. one of the
bullets struck Braush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
SPECIALIST TO TALK
DIR. J. 8. Riley VIII Speak at the
Lincoln Tonight.

DR.. Joe Shelby Riley. of Washing
ton. d. C. eye specialist. Will give a
public lecture on health building at
the Lincoln at tonight
In a lecture Monday night on
science OF health, Or. Riley told Of
regeneration and longevity.
DIR. Riley, who is Sc. said he ex-
pected to outlive by fifty years his
father. who died when 1903 He is
making a worldwide tour. Mrs.
Riley, a clubwoman, viii accompany
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Indianapolis Area of Methodist
Episcopal Church, tonight will open
a two-day State conference of Metho-
dist leaders at Roberts Park NJ. E.
Church.
State council will meet Wednes-
day, when plans for the year will
be made. Addresses will be made
by church leaders i nthe State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Dance Hall Burns

BIZ Tinted Press
BRAZIL. Ind. Nov. 4.-The large
dancing pavilion and other build
ings at the Oak Trail Park near
here We're destroyed by fire early
today The fire is believed TO have
been on incendiary origin. Loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Rev. Lyons to Speak

The Rev. N. W. Lyons will ad-
dress Indianapolis Traffic Club
Thursday luncheon at the SEVERN.
New York Central Lines night will
he observed Dec. 3. F. \. Doebber,
president announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Cause of Fire Investigated

Mrs. AIine Stevens. 2043 Alvord
St, today told police she suspects
a man who resides in the neighbour
hood as the person who set fire to
her house Monday night. She was
awakened at midnight. An oiled rag
was discovered near the basement.
The fire was put out before it had
done much damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Such Consuming Thieves

J. II. SOltau. who operates a gro
Gerry at 2133 f. Michigan St, told
police thieves entered his place Mon.
day night and ate cream, cider,
cakes AMI pies.