davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Crew of Train Is Given $4,000
For Winning Race With Death
St. Louls-New York Special, Carrying Oil Man to Ill
Sister, Beats Schedule by Three Hours Cost $4,000

NEW YORK, N. Y.-After a race
with death in special train for which
freight and regular passenger trains
were shunted to sidings Guy Wag-
goner, wealthy oil operator of Fort
Worth, Texas, was at the bedside OF
his dying sister tonight.
The racing special train covered the
l,05l miles between ST Louis and
New York in three hours less than the
scheduled time of twcnty-three hours
OF the fastest expresses on the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Trip Cost More Than $4,000.
The trip cost Mr.. Waggoner more
than $4,000, OF which $4,000 went to
the train crew, the oil man having
promised them that if they made the
run in twenty hours or less. When
he left his coach here and started for
the Limousine he called over his shout
der to the crew: you win, boys"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
SPAWN ENDS LIFE
WITH STRYCHNINE
WEBSTER FARMER WORRIED
OVER BAD H E LTH AND
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

John G. Spann, aged 81, a promi-
nent farmer of Webster county, died
Wednesday afternoon from an over
dose of strychnine, believed to have
been taken with suicidal intent.
1t is said that early that morning
he took over grain OF strychnine
and only after much suffering and
nearing an unconscious condition
would he consent to have a physician
called. He then told what was caus-
ing his illness.
He had been in i'll health for long
time, and worry over his poor health
and finances are believed to have been
the cause.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Ball Spann, and several children,
besides the following sisters and
brothers-Mrs. Della Fletcher of
Plains, Mrs. Bette Richardson Of
Preston, Mrs. DR.. Tracey of Sylves-
ter, Miss Joe Spann of Plains, and
George and w. H. Spann of Web
ster county.
He was buried at Poplar Springs
cemetery.
India has so cities with a popula-
ton of over 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
AFRICAN GRASSES
IN THIS COUNTRY
FARM PLANTS OF FAR LAND
THRIVE IN SOUTH GEORGIA
AND FLORIDA SOIL.

Il i had not been for the late Cecil
pbodes. Florida might not have the
popular Rhodes grass, tropical plant
,,,nigrant that is. proving to be one
If the best forage grasses. While the
aren't south African developer was not
rosoonsible for its introduction here,
,et his interest in the grass brought
+. possibilities into notice.
# was in 1905 that Cecil Rhodes
brought to Cape Town the seeds of a
n.tiTe grass that grew wild in central
and south Africa and was recognized
as one of the best pasture grasses in
hose regions. He advised that it
sbould be sown on cultivated soil. The
Grass, which has since taken Mr..
Pbooes' name, fourished under the
noroved methods of cultivation. In
io6} il was introduced into the Unit
cd States by the department of agri-
culture. 1t produces wonderful results
rhen planted in moist and fertile soil,
sccording to a booklet recently issued
Nv the Florida East Coast railroad.
Rhodes grass is an upright grower,
reaching waist high, and produces rat
toons that root at the joints and form
new plants, sometimes making a
Growth of three to six feet in single
growing season. 1t can be produced
from either seed or roots.
Japanese Cane and Velvet Beans.
Another popular plant immigrant in
South Georgia and Florida is the Jap
an4se cane, introduced in the state
about twenty-five years ago. 1t prob
ablv came not from Japan, but from
Brazil. 1t is the best forage crop in
Florida, so far as yields per acre are
concerned. It's sweetness is liked by
live stock, and the cane can be grown
much cheaper than hay or grain. 1t
reduces the amount of hay required
bv a fourth to a third
Another popular immigrant is the
velvet bean, which has been known to
these states for the last forty years.
About 1907 the Lyon velvet bean was
introduced from the Philippine Is
lands. and the Yokohama velvet bean
from Japan. A year or two later the
Chinese velvet bean was introduced
from Tehwa, China In 1908 R. Y.
Winters, then assistant botanist of the
Florida Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, by pollinization developed the
Wakulla, Osceola and Alachua velvet
beans AS a fodder and as a soil-en-
rching legume it is most valuable
plant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

Mrs. James A. Gilmore, the OF
mans sister, suffered a relapse from
an old illness Thursday. Three ply
sicians and four attending nurses de-
cided that her brother should be call
ed from Fort Worth. He missed con
nections at St. Louis and ordered the
special.
Regular Trains Sidetracked.
News of the special was flashed
ahead and all other trains were side
tracked. The ll3 miles between Pitts
burg and Altoona were covered in two
hours and thirteen minutes, equalling
the record for the distance, which has
long been the boast of the Pennsyl-
vania
A limousine waiting here with a
traffic policeman on the running board
to clear the way completed arrange
ments and Mr.. Waggoner sped to the
bedside of his sister in record time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
u. S. viii Hold Hearing
On Barring of Narcisus
Embargo on Bulbs Effective January
1st Has Produced Wide Protest.

Because it is feared the narcisus
may spoil the onion the flower is to
be barred fom the United States to
protect the vegetable.
An embargo issued three years ago
against the admission of the narcisi
and six other bulb families, effective
January l next, has been ordered by
the federal horticultural board, and
because a nationwide protest has
arisen against the embargo hearing
is to be granted before officials of the
department of agriculture.
The board bases its action to bar
narcisus bulbs, except for propagat-
ing and scientific purposes, as well as
other species of the bulb family, on
the ground that they are likely to
bring over from Europe certain in
sects, particularly eel worms and mar
cisus flies, which might attack field
crops, especially onions.
In Finland lawyers, before they
can obtain government employment,
must serve as policemen for the pur-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
OHIO FARMERS PAY HIGH
WAGE TO POTATO DIGGERS

A record for high wages has been
set bv northern Ohio farmers in pay
ing labor 81 an hour to pick potatoes.
Rain and snow have delayed the har-
vesting OF the spuds and as only two
weeks remain before a damaging
freeze is due farmers are paying the
record wage to get the potatoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

No place in the British Isles is more
than so miles from the sea.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR We have 8 number of good values. e-iss4 Roadsters.
 l--ls94 Tudor. I-le2e Columbia touring. 3-1s22 TOurings
 i--i9ss Ton truck.
 Starter stake body.) l--igs5 Fordor. And many other exceptional bargains. ELMER AUTOAlOBlLE e.. 7s MAIN ST. TEL. l5l3. POPULAR FORD DEALERs
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

When you think of classified ads think of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

E%PRESs-For quick service on local or long distance trucking. Call Wm. Robinson. l37 Fremont St. Tel. 13S1-12. FURNITURE-anc plano moving; general trucking Of all kinds. Geo, H. smedley. 6S Bassett St. Phone S30.f.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Houses For Sale

BELYIDERE-Brand new family house.
 everything up-to-the-minute. Hardwood
 floor, cedar closets, open fireplaces. A real good house worth the price. A.. Carlson, 16J Main St. Tel. 1877. BRAND NEW--house Of 13 rooms. steam
 heat, all modern improvements. Small
 cash. Price .s1O,500. II. R. Holland.
 Real Estate & Insurance, lS0 Chestnuts St. Phone 12S4-14.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

AUTo-express and delivery; ashes re- moved. O. F. Twin,ne- Long St. Phono 9sgS-la
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Iats, PCts 0I EDIGREED-Airedale. mos. old. h. quire. George Niedman, S05 Broad St. POLICE DOG-For sale, Pedigreed, male, II months A. J. PolasEy, 527 North Burritt St. Tel. 5$S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

,uTo sCliools--cummlnEs Auto Driving School. t7 Main Street. Hartford. has opened its sist season. The national reputation for efficiency gained during It's many years of service will be main. tainad and improved If possible. Special attention will be given to ladies and timld persons so that all can attain full confidence In themselves whom driv- lng alone. New Britain patrons will Do allowed car face one way
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Real Estate-Wanted

TWO FAMILY-house, wanted in Plain- vile, with Improvements. P. o. Box a, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
ATTRACTIVE BARGAiNs--

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER SO UP TO THE MINUTE RECON. pITIONED CARS--EO REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT re SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON G. COHEN. ING. 1s5 PARK ST., HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

PIANO-privatc party will sell kranich X Bach upright piano, fine condition, Sl55. Write, Nolan. Box FAM deraiu. PGANO-upright mahogany, used one month. just same as new. bargain. Terms to suit. L. E, Andrews, 40l Arch Et,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR
 DEPT.
 1924 Chevrolet coupe. 1923 Hudson pass. sedan. 1920 Essex sedan. 1924 Hudson speedster. 1921 Essex roadster. 1923 Special 6 Studebaksr tour. 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1884 Oakland touring. 1924 Maxwell touring. 1922 Dodge sedan. HoNETMAN AUTO SALES CO. iss ARCH ST. PHONE 2!oS,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

BABY CH1CKS- smiths standard sturdy thorobred baby ch!cl;s. develop into rcal egg machines. Placc your order today N D. Bird & Fccd Co, 172 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Store A Announcements

TT WILL PAY You--rO WALK 4 FEW TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL
 SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY 6 NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

BABY CHGCKs-pure breed from heavy egg laying strain, all varieties, stocked in our store continuously from March l to July 1. Large orders should be placed now. Rackllffe Bros. Ine. Park and Blgelow St. Phone l07I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
j. s. BUREAU
REJECT PLAN
FOR PAVING.
Against Bid For Black Base
Paving East of Bis.
marck

The Federal Bureau of Roads at
Washington has taken hand in the
dispute over the proposed paving east
of Bismarck, and has informed the
Burleigh County Board Of Commits
sioners that it will not approve the
proposed "black base" paving.
The federal bureau also declared
that it would oppose the requirement
in the specifications that concrete
as provided in the specifications be
laid on new gravel base as pre-
scribed in the specifications.
The Burleigh county commissioners
proposed to let the contract for the
asphlatic or bithulithic surface on
the paving project from the east end
Of Main street to beyond the peniten-
tiary. The specifications were oppos-
ed by some on the ground that they
were made more severe for concrete
paving than for the other type.
The government action will cause an
other hitch in plans for paving,
which have been held up because Of
lack Of finances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, March 16.-Flour I'M
changed to five cents higher in car
load lots family patents quoted at
$685. to 500 barrel in SO Id. cot
ton sacks. Shipments 34,l82. Bran
$23. 90 to $24.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, March l6.-Cattle re-
ceipts 4,40O. Very slow. Talking SO
to rs cents lower on fat steers. Weak
to 25 cents lower on fat she stock or
bologna bulls. Stockers and feeders
in light supply. Fully steady. Largo
ly steer run. Short fed yearlings
early 5000 Bulk $500 to $500. Bulk
fat cows $3.50 to 5000. Heifers $3.50
to $725. Gamers and cutters $2.75
to 1925. Bologna bulls $500 to $4.25.
Few heavier $3.50. Stockers and
feeders $500 to $500. Calve receipts
1900. Unevenly so to rs cents lower.
Quality considered. Top sorts $10.76
to $11.25. Bulk $11.OO.
Hog receipts 16,5OO. Strong to ten
cents higher. Spots up more. Good
to choice medium weight butchers
$3.50 to 1880. Few loads choice
$50 lib. averages to shippers $13.75.
140 to 100 Id. hogs $500 to $3.50.
Mixed lights and butchers $13.25 to
$3.50. Pigs steady to Is cents high
err. Bulk good pigs $11.75. Average
cost Saturday $13.11. Weight 1877.
For the week average cost is $l3.2S.
Weight 210 lbs.
Sheep receipts 1900. Undertone
weak on fat lambs. $l6.50 bid for
choice fed Westerns. Practically no
early sales. Sheep steady. Fat ma
tive ewes $3.50 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
PROGRESS ON
TOMB IS MADE
Preliminary Work Is Nearing
Completion, Statement

Cairo, Egypt, March 16.-Pre-
'liminary work on the tomb near
the great pyramid at Giza recently
unearthed by the Boston-Harvard
expedition and believed to- date
back to the reign Of Pharaoh Sene-
feru Of about 5000 B. c., is being
completed, according to an official
communication issued by the min
istry of public works.
1t has been decided to close the
tomb until the arrival of DR..
George A. Reisner, assistant pro-
lessor of Egyptology at Harvard,
who, although head of the expedi-
ton, was in America when the
tomb was discovered, so that he
may be able to see the burial place
as it was when originally found
and take charge of the long, diff
cult work of removing the objects
it contains.
Meanwhile Allen Rowe, who is in
charge, of the operations, and his
assistants are taking steps to
make the 80 foot shaft leading to
the tomb more secure.
All of the inscriptions on the gilt
mat on the sarcophagus has been
read, and it contains nothing but
the complete names and titles Of
Seneferu, arranged symmetricaily.
Forty feet south of the tomb
shaft, the foundations of small
stone pyramid have been found.
The shaft and it's stairway, to-
gether with the temple which or
iginally existed between them and
that pyramid were found to have
formed a complete unit, and, if
this assumption is correct, the Of
fetal communication says, the tomb
dates back before the time of King
Cheops, known also as Khufu, one
of the kings of the fourth dynasty
coming after Seneferu. Thus the
belief Of some antiquarians that
the tomb may possibly be that of
Cheops, will be disproved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
FLOODS CAUSE
HEAVY LOSS
Indiana and Illinois Towns
Suffer From Them

Evansville, Ind, Mar. l6.-Hun-
dreds of families have been made
homeless and immense property dam
age caused by floods in Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois, according to word
received here. No loss of life was
reported
The floods followed an unpreced-
ented rainfall over the central Ohio
valley. 1t sent the Wabash, Maumee
land other streams over their banks;
to water spreading away over miles
|of country.
A cold wave added to the suffer-
ing of those who had been forced to
vacate their homes.
Railroad traffic has been inter
rupted, passenger trains held, up by
washed out tracks and flooded brid-
ges, and automobile highways made
impossible.
The fact that the water rose slow
ly is believed to have saved scores
of lives. Warnings were given in
time for families to vacate endanger-
ed homes.
Reports from. Peru, Warsaw, Car
mi, Mt. Carmel and other cities said
scores of families were living in the
upper stories of their homes. They
refused to vacate at the approach of
the flood. 1t was feared. some of
these buildings would be carried
away.
From three to six inches of rain
fell Friday night and Saturday morn
ing. The streams were already run
ming bank full and the fresh flood
sent the water spreading over the
lowlands in every direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
OF
MONTANA LIFE
SHOWS TREND.
Marked Improvement in Gen.
eral Conditions Reflected
in Statement

Perhaps one of the most signifi-
cant indications of the marked i'm
provement Of conditions in the
northwest in 1924 over 1923 is that
reflected in the annual statement Of
the Montana Life Insurance Com
pany. The amount of insurance
written in 1924, showed an increase
of 20 per cent over that written in
1923 compared with an increase
for the United States as a whole Of
only 8.2 per cent.
The Montana Life closed the year
with $37,639,409 of insurance in
force and Policyholders' surplus
Of more than a million dollars. In
the ratio of Policyholders' surplus
to assets amounting to 1877 per cent
at the close of 1924, the Montana
Life is one Of the strongest CONF
panies in the United States.
"While the Montana Life is proud
Of the progress it has made, we re-
gard it more as a foundation, upon
which the people of the northwest
in the course of the next few years
will see arise one of the largest and
strongest western life insurance in
stitutions," said H. r. Cunningham,
vice president and manager of the
Montana Life.
"Since 1918 insurance in force in
our company has increased 16, mil
lion dollars. In the same period our
assets have more than doubled,
amounting at present to nearly six
million dollars.
Admittedly one of the strongest
life insurance companies in the
United States, the Montana Life at
the same time has expanded and
modernized it's policy forms until
today they represent the last word
in insurance protection and will
cover every insurable life need.
"The Montana Life sells insurance
protection. 1t gives. insurance SER
vice, and in thus giving, it has Gre
ated for itself an intangible asset
Of enduring value. The greatest as
set life insurance company can
possess is satisfied policyholders,
and the records of the transactions
of this Company prove that the re-
lations between the Company and its
policyholders are one hundred per
cent satisfactory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT GOES
UPWARD TODAY
Change in Buying Results In
Early Bulge

Chicago, March 16.-Values of
all grain underwent q severe set
back today after showing an up
ward tendency for a while. The
selling stampede in the last part
of the day found the market
without adequate support. Wheat
closed weak 4 1-2c to 6 Sac net
lower, May $1.64 1-2 to $l.65 and
July $1.46 IA to $1.45 IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
TO GIVE PRIZE

Washburn, N. d., March 49,
Andrew E. Sauer, prominent farm
er north of Washburn, and owner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 16.-Wheat re-
ceipts 277 cars compared with 379
cars a year ago.
Cash No. l. $1.55M to $1.57.
No. 1 dark northern spring, choice
to fancy $1.72k' to $1.S3%; good to
choice, s$1.60% to $1.79A; ordinary
to good $1.56% to $l:59%.
No. l hard spring $1.83% to $1.93
"a.
No. / dark Montana on track
$ly53% to $l.77A; to arrive $l.53%
to $1.77as.
May $l.56%; July $1.56h.
Corn No. 8 yellow $1.03k to $1.06
".
Oats No. 3 white 4OAc to 40Mc.
Barley CSC to Soc.
Rye No. $1.13h to $1.161k.
Flax $2s6h to $2.S8h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
PROBE POWER
OF CONGRESS
IS LIMITED

;. Washington, Mar. l6.-COn-
gress cannot collect by access
to books and papers through
Federal Investigating body all
the information desired for con-
sideration in the formulation Of
a legislative policy, the Supreme
Court held today.
The court sustained a decision
Of the lower court in three
cases from Maryland, brought by
the Government against Ham
mond Snyder and Company, the
Baltimore Grain Company, and
the II. c. Jones Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

of the Hillside Dairy Farm, and
one Of the Holstein dairymen of
the county, announces that he will
give away to the school boy or girl
writing the best essay, pure bred
Holstein bull calf. The subject of
the contest is "Why the Holstein
is the Best Dairy Cow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 16.-(U. S. Dept.
Agric. Hog receipts $4,000, mostly
rs to 30 cents higher. Underweights
rs to SO cents up. Big packers mac
tive. Top $14.15. Cattle receipts
, 10000. Better grade weight steers
slow, ten to fifteen cents lower. Spot
off more. Other heavyweight and
yearlings about steady. Best mature
steers early at $11.5O.
Sheep receipts 10000. Extremely
dull on wool lambs. All buyers in
4active. No early bidding. Talking
sharply lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
THE FUEL OF THE
FUTURE

There is added proof every
day that-If it's done with
Heat you can do it Better
with Gas in factory, shop and
home. Bismarck Gas Co.
Think it over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 16.-Poultry alive
unchanged. Fowls 25c; springs soc;
ROSTERS 10c; turkeys 23c; ducks 28c;
geese 18c. Butter lower. Receipts
1929 tubs. Creamery extras 48c:
standards 48c; extra firsts ACC to
AZ 1-2; firsts 40 1-2c to A 1-2c; Sec
onds SAC to SEC. Eggs higher. Re-
ceipts 22,468 cases. Firsts soc, or
binary firsts 28c to % 1-2c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

Chicago, March l6.--Wheat scored
an early advance in price today in
fluenced by Government figures
which were construed as indicating
that the carryover Of wheat in the
United States on July next would
be only 81 100000 bushels as against
101 100000 in 1924. There were also
reports that heavy shipping of wheat
from Australia would be ended this
month and farmers in Australia had
already sold about all their wheat.
A temporary decline here, which
took place at the opening, was due
chiefly to a downturn in quotations
at Liverpool. Chicago initial prices
which ranged from 3-4 to ga cents
lower, with May $l.67 to $1.6s 3-s
and July SLAB 81 to $1.49, were fol-
lowed by rally of nearly four cents
in some cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
FARMERS TO MEET
AT STATE COLLEGE
ORDERLY MARKETING WILL
BE DISCUSSED BY MEN OF
NATIONAL REPUTATION.

Farmers and business men from ev
cry part OF the state will gather at the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
on August oath to 18th to discus,
problems in marketing, according to
an announcement from the institution
this week. The conference will be
held in conjunction with the annual
meetings of the State Agricultural So
ciety and the State Horticultural So
ciety.
The strongest possible program has
been arranged, state college authori-
ties believe, and the foremost author
tiles on cooperative marketing in the
United States will appear to discuss
the problems of orderly marketing
before the conference The co-opera-
tives OF Georgia, including the cotton,
peach, peanut, watermelon and others
will be represented and will lend their
efforts towards evolving plans where
by the farmer may secure fair price
for his products.
Some OF the prominent men to ap-
pear on the program include DIR. An
drew M. Soule and Prof. j. Phil
Campbell, OF the State College of Ag-
ricuture; Hon. Arthur f. Rule, gen
eral manager OF the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers of New York;
Hon. L. F, Mckay, of the American
Cotton Growers; Hon. c. S. Barrett,
president OF the National Farmers
Union, and others.
Arrangements have been m d e
whereby visitors will receive board
and room accommodations in Camp
Wilkins and the college dormitories at
very low rate, it is said, and prep
arations are being made for large
number
Judge P. w. Meldrim, OF Savannah,
is president OF the Agricultural Socie-
ty, and County Agent A. E. Gibson,
OF Dawson, is secretary.