davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
DELAWARE STATE FAIR
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from first page)

Oranges will compete for the special
prizes offered. The most important
state departments will have dis
plays. The amusements this year
surpass in thrills and general excel
lence anything ever seen at a Del
aware Fair. Auto polo, the most cost
ly outdoor game in America, heads
the list. In acrobatic stunts, Fred
Cunningham will walk a tight wire
blindfolded, guided only by his
teenth sense Of equilibrium. The
Helkvists will dive through rings of
fire into a tank of water taking
chances on their lives every second.
Chefalo rides a bicycle over the
death trap" at 80 miles an hour.
The Hal Jung troop, Chinese aero
bats, slide suspended by their hair
from the roof of the grandstand to
the earth. The De Veries and Leach
La Quinlan troops of gymnasts do
the most amazing acts.
There will be harness racing three
days, jockey races one day, and SEN
sational auto racing on the closing
day of the Fair.
Merchants and manufacturers will
stage exhibits demonstrating their
work and every division of the Fair
promises to outclass anything ever
attempted in previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
FELTON,

We are glad to report that Mrs
Agnes Carson's condition is some.
what improved at this writing. She
is resting very comfortably at the
Milford Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Bringhurst and Alton Hurs
have returned from few days Wis
it with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Carrie Straughn of Lynn,
Mass, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson.
Mrs. Emma Williams has returned
to Chester after being the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly.
Lee Turner has returned after a
visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
John Turner of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clegg and
children from Philadelphia, Robert
Carson and little daughter Helen
from Camden, N. j., spent the week
end with George Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens an
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

tended the funeral of Alfred Massey
on Sunday.
Merrill Jones and Joshua West of
Gumboro spent a part of last week
with their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Lenhart
have been entertaining relatives
from Essington, Pa. They spent We'd
nesday at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Warrington spent
Wednesday at Atlantic City.
School opened September with
Mrs. Carlton Lingo as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warning
ton attended the Salisbury Fair last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman of
HarbesOn have returned from a mo-
tor trip to the Blue Ridge Noun
Washington, D. c., and
other points of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Youth is merely the ability to love
a cause more than dividends.
Last Sunday, the last day of sum.
mer, was one Of the hottest days Of
the season.
Nearly all girls keep on working
after marriage, but few of them get
paid for it.
A village is a place where two
spare bedrooms generate that i'm
portant feeling.
Hindsight isn't so commendable if
it comes from the back seat, assist
ed by tongue.
The happiest wives, perhaps, are
those who never made spending
money of their own.
Man has his little weaknesses, but
he doesn't say he had his hair cut
because it was coming out.
About the only way to get free ad-
vance advertising for a book is to
write it in the Penitentiary.
At times you can sponge a good
lunch, and at times there isn't
good fellow" in the crowd.
It is best to tell mother everything
but if she is the right kind of mother
she doesn't need much telling.
The Ladies Aid Society of Union
Church will be held on Wednesday, |
September 10th. Ice cream and cake |
will be for sale.
The Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford will hold it's annual carnival
the latter part of this month. These
carnivals are always well attended.
The tent meetings will continue in
South Milford over Sunday night.
The public is invited to attend Rev
Fl. P. Adams is the pastor in charge.
Thousands of tourists visited Del
aware over the weekend and went
AWAY delighted with our wonderful
'oads, our beautiful scenery and :
With high praise for the hospitality :
handed them by the citizens of the
State. ;
State Highway Police are check
ng up on automobile lights. Better :
zee that yours are properly adjusted 4
nd avoid trouble. The warning per-
Od is over-they mean business. A
title effort on your part will save
fine later on.
Laws Church Aid was very de-
ghtfuIly entertained at the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins in
.ugust, and will meet with Mr.. and
Lrs. Homer T. Belts Friday evening, X
eptember 12, in Frederick. All of Il
avs community are most cordial *
, invited to be present. Business of h
Importance will be transacted. *
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Chaplain's Chapel

Miss Margaret Macklin has re-
turned to Wilmington where she has
accepted a school.
Mrs. c. P. ODay and children have
returned home after visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Moore, of Marydell, Md,
and also relatives in Ridgley, Md.
Miss Nancy Truitt has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Harvey Welch and children
of Wilmington are passing a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams.
Carl Williams of Wilmington is
spending some time with his grand
father, T. A. Williams.
Harry Lofland is erecting a new
bungalow on Walnut street, Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb
of Redden on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley and son
of Philadelphia were guests of his
sister, Mrs. w. S. O'Day on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Isaacs of Vir-
ginia have been visiting his niece,
Mrs. Alfred O'Day here.
Mrs. Frank Mcdowell and son,
Fred, have returned home after
spending week with her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell are
visiting relatives near here.
Archie Wilson of Philadelphia is |
visiting friends near here.
The Young Peoples Aid Society
will meet Friday evening, September
5th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Prettyman. Everybody well
come.
Preaching and Sunday school next
Sunday. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
at 8 p. m. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
HOW GRANGE WOULD END WAR
Has a Clear-cut Program That Hits
at the Very Cause

The Oranges of the country have
always been a unit against settling
national dispute by force of arms
and over and over again have de-
clared for international arbitration
as a better plan. The Grange now
goes one step further as a means to-
wards checking the war spirit, by
the following practical declaration
of purpOse:-
"The National Grange believes that
in case this country should unfortu-
nately become involved in another
war the government should take ov-
er the manufacture of all war mu-
nitions and draft all commodities of
commerce and trade that may be
for the prosecution of the
war; also that men shall be drafted
for service producing n 1Dittons and
war equipment the same as they ale
drafted for service in the army"
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
OBITUARY
WEIGH

Mrs. Mary P. Welch, aged 90 years
months and 16 days, died at hel
residence, corner Front street anC
Truitt avenue, North Milford, OF
Monday, September l, 1924. The fu
neral was held Thursday afternoon
and interment at Odd Fellows GENE.
terry. Two children survive her: Mr.
John w. Welch of Philadelphia, anG
Mrs. Laura R. Ennis, wife of Mr.
Harry Ennis, of Milford. Her grand
children are James D. Welch of Elm
hurst, N. Y; James B. Welch, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Welch OF
Reading, Pa, and Eugene G. Welch
of Danville, Va. For more than sixty
years she was a member of the Ave
nue. M. E. Church of Milford. She was
the widow of Shadrach Welch, who
was a merchant in Milford fifty years
ago.
WEIGH
DR.. George Theodore Welch died
at his home at Passaic, N. j., last
week as a result of an automobile
accident in Paterson, N. J., He was
accompanied by his wife, who was
slightly injured. They were both ma
tiVes of Sussex county, Delaware and
had resided in New Jersey for many
years. He was not only prominent as
physician, but was a member of
several medical societies and vice
president of the Keyport National
Bank. DR.. Welch comes of old colon
ial stock, which traces its ancestry
back to John Welch, a man of i'm
portance in his day, who, with
of others living in the neigh
borhOod of PENIS Manor, Wales,
came to this country with William
Penn in 1852 and settled in New Cas- |
tie county, Delaware. His mothers
father was Peter Parker, who was a |
scion of the ancient Parker family in
England, of noble estate, which had
produced many famous men, not the
east of whom was Matthew Parker,
chaplain to Anne Boleyn. DR.. Welch
his education in the classi-
'al department of the Milton Acad-
my and in the University of Penn
ylVania, from which he was gradu-
SNAs AZ AAAC el4AAAAtl4 4lCCLlllS VI LuG ]
Jew Jersey State Medical Associa-
ion at Cape May in June, 1884, he
an address entitled MANY
rugs, Few Remedies" which arOus- !
d bitter controversy. DR.. Welch was g
deep student of literature and c
lany critical essays Of his upon lit
rary subjects have been printed in q
ewspapers and magazines. He also 4
rOte poetry, including a book call v
can Age Hence, and Other n
oems." In 1899 DR.. Welch wrote
Delaware in Colonial Days." work @
hich created much interest and y
'oused the state officials to provide .
r the preservation and publication -
old documents and historical =
A physiological novel
TITLED Phantom Days." and no q
j dealing with tragedy which oc- al
Irred in Passaic a generation ago OF
so were written by DR.. Welch. DR.. el
elchs wife was formerly Miss Eu
ce Morgan of Sussex county. He al
so leaves a son, George Morgan az
elch, who is practicing law in New III
Drk City, two sisters and a brother, pc
laddeus P. Welch, formerly active
Monmouth County school work. ar
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
CENTRAL

The Ladies Society of Central
Church was entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips of
Oak Orchard last Thursday evening.
A short program was rendered fol-
lowed by social hour and refresh
ments. A large crowd was present
and a good collection was taken.
Several from this community at
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PAY
YOUR COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TAXES WITHOUT PENALTIES

We will sit at the places designat-
ed between the hours of 10 a. m, and
p. M, to receive taxes:
Greenwood, Wednesday, September
10th, Morris Hotel.
SelbyVille, Thursday. September
18th, Townsend's Office.
Delmar, Friday, September 18th.
Stone House.
Millsboro, Saturday, September
18th, Hotel.
Milford, Wednesday, September
18th, Hendrixson's Office.
Milton, Thursday, September 18th,
Delaware Trust Company.
Lewes, Friday, September 18th,
Carter's Office.
Laurel, Saturday, September goth,
Peoples Bank.
Seaford, Wednesday, September
oath, J. K. Phillips Office.
Bridgeville, Thursday, September
25th, Columbia House.
Come early and avoid the rush. +,
B. F. WALLS,
s5-2t Receiver of Taxes.
Little Girl-"What is tact, papa?"
Something every woman has
4
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

tertained friends from Wilmington
over the weekend.
Our canning factory is still run
ming full time on peaches They cX-
pect to start very soon now on toma-
toes, as they are getting ripe very
fast, and so far very good prices
have been offered.
Mrs. Helen Jefferies and friend.
Oscar Russell, from Philadelphia,
were the guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs over Labor
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
THIS CUSTOM QUITE UNIQUE
Maine Grange Annually Entertains
the Shut-InS and the Aged

Of the many unique Grange GUS
toms carried out in different parts of
the country few are more significant
than that of large Grange in Maine
which has an annual plan of invit-
ing to one meeting all the shut-ins
and aged of the community, giving
them "the day of the year" Com
Portable transportation is provided,
bountiful dinner served. a lively af-
ternoOn entertainment program and
then the guests are safely conveyed
t otheir homes. To many of these
darkened lives it is the one bright
spot of the whole 70 months, and for
10 years without break this Grange
custom has been carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
GREEN TOMATOES WANTED

Rothman's Pickle Works at Lin
coin City announce that they are
ready to accept large green tomatoes
and will pay top market price each
day and baskets returned. Payment
for each load on delivery.
s5-2tp HAROLD H. ROTHMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
AFTER POULTRY THIEVES

A striking instance Of practical
Grange interest in the real things
that affect the farmer is found in
New jersey, where the Oranges arc
uniting in a campaign to stop the
depredations of poultry thieves,
which have become very common
through the prevalence of the auto
mobile. One Grange has offered a
cGsh reward of $1O0 for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction
OF poultry thieves and Oranges
throughout the state are taking up
the same cause and propose to make
it hot for New Jersey poultry thieves
from now on.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
CANDIDATE FOR CORONER

I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Coroner of Sussex
County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
H. E. HARDESTY,
s5-2t Bridgeville, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

banner year 1t is now the first six
cylinder manufacturer to reach the six
figure market in production for the
year, and one of the very few manu-
facturers whose 1924 business has been
consistently better than the l923volume.
From present indications the sale of
Hudsod Super-Sixes this year Will be
about thirty-6ve per cent better than
last year. and the sale of the Essex Six
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

will be twice that of the 1923 popular
four cylinder model.
Hudson-Essex sales have been large
this year without the Company having
adopted any sensational selling effort
and without any dolling up or mecban-
ical complication of the cars. The vol
ume has been obtained primarily on the
grounds of closed car comforts At omen
car costs Since July lst balloon tires
have been standard equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

First of the big motor companies tc
better the volume of 1923 business
the Hudson Motor Car Company has
produced and sold its I00.OOOth car for
1924. This compares with 66, 1888 Hud-
son and Essex cars for all of 1923. The
100,0O0th car was an Essex Coach.
With Hudson and Essex Coaches
comprising seventy FIVE per cent of the
entire business. Hudson has enjoyed a
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

Little Girl-"What is tact, papa ?"
Papa-"Something every woman has
and exercises-until she gets mar
ried."-London Weekly Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

After all, the proper study of man
kind is the collection plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
CHADWELL PLEADS
SELF-DEFENSE AS
JURY GETS CASE
Defendant in Sparks Murder
Trial Declares He Was At
tackled by Opponent,
BY RUSSELL CAMPBELL
Times staff Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 16.-The
jury received instructions and retired
early today in the trial Of Chester
Caldwell, 20, Of 2O01 W. Vermont
ST., Indianapolis. charged with fatally
stabbing William o. Sparks, "a, at
1892 Jackson St, following an alleged
controversy over the Fiery Cross,
Ku-KIux Khan paper, Nov. Is, 1922.
Caldwell took the stand in his own
defense Tuesday and for two hours
was questioned first by his counsel
and then cross examined by the State.
The defendants story Of the argU-
ment leading UP to the fight almost
conceded with that of preceding wit
nesses, but In telling Of the fight
Caldwell testified Sparks struck him
with a blunt weapon, choked him, and
said, Now I've got you. you little
and I am going to kill you"
Caldwell further testified that when
he stabbed his opponent Sparks was
coming toward him. He then fed,
and did not know he had injured
Sparks until he returned to the neigh
borhood and saw the ambulance ar
rive, he said. He also testified he was
standing near the corner Of the house
when police arrived.
He then told of his travels in which
he went to Terre Haute, came back
to Indianapolis, went to Cincinnati and
to Somerset, KY, where he lost his
left arm while working on the rail
road He later was married. He re-
turned to Indianapolis and sur
rendered because he wanted to get the
matter off his mind, he said.
Prosecutor Reny attempted to dis
prove ChadwelTs testimony by show
ing that although Caldwell made his
written statement voluntarily to police
when he surrendered last August. he
did not include any Of the details in
dicating he killed Sparks in self
defense.
Chadwel's mother. Mrs. Grace
Samon, 20O1 W. Vermont St, Indian
apolis, burst into tears and rocked her
sons two-weeks-old baby to and fro
when the father took the stand. His
wife sat beside the mother, but showed
no emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxurian-.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
DISCOUNT COMP ANY
GETSCONT|NUANCE
Permanent Revocation Said
to Be Considered.

A second continuance was given
Tuesday by the State securities com
mission in the case of National Mort
gage and Discount Company, Indian
apolis. The commission had suspended
license of the company. Permanent
revocation was under consideration, it
is said
Charges were made by commission
administrator, Maurice Mendenhall,
that the company attempted to sell
stock held in escrow in violation of
the State law and that the firm was in
a very unsatisfactory condition"
President of the financial house is
Otto L. Krauss, ex-State auditor. Orig.
inal officials and directors whose
names were used, it is charged, in
selling Of stock are: Bert Morgan,
Federal prohibition director for In
diana; Lawrence Lyons, former Repub-
ican State chairman; M Bert Thur
man, Federal revenue collector for III
diana. All have resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
Meetings Here
Thursday

Remington Arms. Meeting.
SEVERN.
Automotive Engineers Society.
Meeting and dinner. SEVERN. =
Indiana Bakers Association
Meeting. SEVERN.
Indiana Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association. Banquet. Clay
pool.
Indiana Bankers Association.
Banquet. Claypool.
Indiana Polled Shorthorn
Breeders Association. Meeting.
Claypool.
Indiana Memorial Craftsmen
Convention. Lincoln.
Indiana Merchandise Brokers
Association. Convention. Lin
coin.
7 Lumber Credit Bureau. Lunch
con. Lincoln.
Whist Club. Ladies and gents.
SEVERN.
Traffic Club. Banquet. Sew
erin. a
American Association of Engi-
neers. Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
American Business Club.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Credit MeT's Association.
Luncheon. Claypool.
Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. of
c.
General Contractors. Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
Seventh floor c. of c.
Electric League. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
CHURCH TO OPEN DRIVE

A campaign to raise 100000 by
Feb. s for erection of a new Methodist
church at Meridian St. and Maple
Road Blvd, is under way today. De
cision to conduct this campaign as
part Of S25O,000 drive to build the
new church was reached by the church
building committee at the North Meth
odist Church, Illinois st. and Maple
Road Blvd, Tuesday night.
Work will be started as soon as
500, 900 is raised The Rev. Jesse r.
Bogue is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
.TlE-UP ON PENNSY
LINES NEARS END
Railroad Officials Deny
Danger,
Deny

Pennsylvania railroad schedules
were nearing normal today, following
tieup caused by condemnation OF
locomotives by Federal inspectors.
The only train reported very late this
morning was the 7:45 train from New
York, which left the station nearly
an hour late.
The railroad is changing locomo
tives on through trains at Terre
Eaute and Richmond, instead Of at
Indianapolis, as customary.
Pennsylvania officials admitted
some locomotives were not up to
standard. but denied any Of those
in use were in a dangerous condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
MRS. LOUISA BERND DEAD
COuncilman's Mother Will Be Laid to
Rest Friday.

A reader from the Second Church OF
Christ, Scientist. viii have charge of
funeral services Friday afternoon of
Mrs. Louisa c. Bernd, rs, who died at
her home, los ". Morris St, Tues
day. She was the mother of Theodore
Bernd, city councilman, and George
P. Bernd.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs Bernd was born in Lexing-
ton, KY. She came TO Indianapolis
with her husband in 1859. Mr.. Bernd
founded Bernd Brothers, wagon man
ufacturers.
Besides the sons. Mrs. William
Grieb and Mrs. Adolph Emhardt,
daughters, survive
Mrs. Bernd was a member Of the
Second Church of Christ, and was
charter member of the Germania
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
Club Votes on improvements

Members of the Highland Golf and
Country Club, FIfty-Fourth st. and
whitewater Rd., are voting on pro-
posed improvements totaling $4,000,
which have been approved by stock
holders. Additions planned include
group Of cottages along the river bank,
swimming and wading pool. and al
terations on the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
]. A. BURNS RITES HELD

Burial services for James A. Burns,
Ca life resident of Indianapolis and
a veteran Of the Spanish-American
War, were held in Holy Cross ceme-
terry Tuesday afternoon with members
of the Harold c. Megrew camp of
the U. S. w. V. and ex-war comrades
in charge. Mr.. Burns died at State
Soldiers Home Saturday. where he
had lived a number Of years.
Surviving: A brother. Charles Burns,
and a niece. Katherine Melee, both of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16

MISS OuFe Jones
Of this city.
Miss Jones is
president of the
National Educa-
tional Association,
w h i C h includes
$4,000 teachers
from all parts Of
the United States.
Just as she sue
ceeded in obtain
ing equal pay for
equal work among
men and women
teachers in New
York Miss Jones
hopes to succeed
in a similar ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
ELECTRIC POWER TOPIC !
Professor Predicts Passing of Making
Energy Locally.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. JAM 16.-Pass-
ing of individual town and city power
plants for the making of electric en-
ergy was forecast by Prof. c. F. Hard.
ing, head of the school of electrical
engineering at Purdue University, in
an address before the Indiana public
utility conference in session here.
Soon great central power plants,
operating either by water power or
steam, will supply surrounding terri.
tory in a radius of 500 miles, Prof.
Harding said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
Republican Program

Arrangements for three Republican
meetings have been made, Frederick
E. Schortemeier, secretary of the
State committee, has announced. A
Mckinley day meeting will be held at
Huntington, Jan. %; meeting will
be held at Princeton Feb. IL and one
at Rochester Feb. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-16
7 A q. Invitations Out

Members of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club today received formal in.
vitations for the opening Of the club
house, Meridian and Vermont SITS,
Saturday. Directors are holding spe.
cial meetings to pass on applications
for membership.