Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1907, Page 4

i ¢ i N — ¥ t i | | I i i Get Your Office Supplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office | % MAY RECALL EVELYN DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME IS SAID TO HAVE SUBPOENAED WIFE OF HARRY THAW. DEFENSE SUDDERLY RESTS ITS CASE ADJOURNMENT TAKEN TO PER- MIT PROSECUTION TO PRE- PARE ITS REBUTTAL. New York, March 9.—The trial of Harry K. Thaw was adjourned until Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock after Attorney Delphin M. Delmas had an- nounced upon the opening of court that the defense had concluded its testimony. District A‘grney Jerome stated that he had no winesses ready to proceed with in rebuttal and at his request an adjournment was taken. Distvict Attorney Jerome said that the evidence he will have to offer in rebuttal will be before the jury by Wednesday evening. He added that the case should go to the jury by Fri- day next. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was in the witnessroom and when court ad journed she immediately went to the Tombs to await her husband. Thaw was greatly disappointed by the delay in the progress of his trial and commented upon it with his attor- ney. After a long chat with his wife he accepted the delay with better pa- tience. It was reported around the criminal courts building after the trial had been adjourned that Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had been subpoenaed by District Attorney Jerome to appear as a witness for the prosecution in re buttal. It is said Mr. Jerome's object in summoning Mrs. Evelyn Thaw as a witness is to extract from her if pos- sible information concerning the le ters Stanford White wrote to her. May MacKenzie has been notified to be on hand Monday subject to the call of the prosecution, Mrs. J. J. Caine also has been subpoenaed by the dis- trict attorney. RUEF'S ATTORNEY TALKATIVE. Refuses to Keep Quiet in Court and Is Sent to Jail. San Francisco, March 9.—Abraham Ruef again failed to appear in court when his case w called in Judge Dunne's court, Coroner Walsh report ing his Inability to find the indicted attorney. Assistant District Attorney Heney was examining the coroner when S. M. Shortridge, one of Ruef’s attorne; objected to a question. Judge Dunne ordered Shortridge tu take his seat, but he refused. Six times Judge Dunne ordered the attor- ney to sit dewn, but Shortridge kept on talking. Finally Judge Dunne or dered a bailiff to eject Shortridge from the room unless he sat down. The attorney finally took his seat, but kept on talking. Judge Dunne then declared him guilty of contempt of court and ordered him confined in the county jail for twenty-four hours. PERKINS REPAYS MONEY. Campaign Contribution Returned to New York Life. New York, March 9.—George W. Perkins, former vice president of the New York Life Insurance company and a member of the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., has sent to the New York Life his personal check for $54,019.1 to reimburse the company for the Re publican campaign contributions made from its funds in 1904, in connection with which Mr. Perkins recently was made defendant on a charge of lar- ceny. Mr. Perkins was led to make restitution because of a statement in the court of appeals decision whict declares that a corporation had no right to contribute its funds for polit- lcal purposes and intimating that Mr. Perkins should be sued by the New York Life for the recovery of the $48,- 600, SHOOTING IS Man Who Wounded Teaser Set Free by a Jury. ‘Waupaca, Wis., March 9.—John H. Twadel and the habit of snoring have been vindicated. Twadel, an inmate of the Veterans’ home here, about Christmas time shot a roommate, who teased him, with others, because he indulged nightly in the snoring habit. Belf-defense was the plea of his law- yers and the jury freed him. The roommate has nearly recovered from the effects of his wound. JUSTIFIED. Will Cost Half a Million. Superior, Wis.,, March 9.—The Phil- adelphia and Reading Coal company has let to the Duluth and Superior Dredging company the contract for the dredging for the company’s new dock here, which is to cost $500,000 when completed. It will be situated on Superior bay, the company now having a smaller dock on St. Louis bay. It is expected that the dock will be ready to receive coal in 1908. Defaulter Also a Forger. Hartford, Conn., March 9.—That Willlam F. Walker, the defaulting treasurer of the Savings bank of New Britain, is also a forger to the extent of several thousand dollars {8 now as- serted and the grand jury at its ses- glon Tuesday will consider this charg DEAD FOR THIS SESSION OPPONENTS OF WOMAN SUF- FRAGE PREVENT VOTE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS. IREMIER FAVORABLE TO PASSAGE MORE THAN THE USUAL INTER- EST SHOWN IN DEBATE ON THE MEASURE. London, March 9.—“The woman’s enfranchisement bill,” which came up for its second reading in the house of commons during the day and which was introduced by Mr. Dickinson, Lib- eral, although practically identical with the measure Introduced by James Keir Hardie, Socialist, last year, has evoked far greater general Interest. The bill simply provides that women shall have the franchise on the same terms upon which it is now granted to men. The militant tactics of the woman suffragists of recent months and their bold ralds on the house of commons itself, from which on sev- eral occasions they have literally been bodily thrown out and scores of them fmprisoned, have given the question a prominence which it hitherto had not attained. The house of commons was crowded when the debate on the pro- posed measure began, but only women whose good behavior was guarantecd by members of parliament were per- mitted to enter the gallery. All those who were connected with the recent disorders within the precincts of the houses of parliament were specifically excluded and in view of possible dis- orderly demonstrations on the part of the so-called “suffragettes” in connec- tlon with the bill extraordinary pre- cautions were taken by the police to bar the approaches to the house of commons. There were no fewer than sixteen motions hostile to the bill placed on the table, while just prior to the open- Ing of thé debate a petition signed by 21,000 women was presented protest- ing against granting parliamentary suffrage to women on the ground that it would destroy -their influence in their own sphere of work. Premier Supports Measure. After Mr. Dickinson's opening Most Cc 1l-Bannerman, - i | annount ic intention of the govers ave the question to the fic he louse. Per- sonally I' ~he general prin- clple of t:x¢ it of women in the | suffrage. fe frankly stated that he was nou e red with the present bill becau would not enfranchise to the nece: v degree the mass of the working class women and work- men’s Wive He would vote for the bill, however, as a declaration of his opinion that the exclusion of women from the franchise was not expedient Jjustifiable or politically right. The debate was a repetition of the famillar arguments for and against female suffrage and there was a com- plete divergence from the usual party lines, the rejection of the bill being moved by Mr. White, Liberal, another opponent being Mr. Cremer, also a Liberal, while both Conservatives and members of the Labor party were found among its supporters. An at- tempt:was made to closure the discus- sion, but the speaker declined to ac- cept the motion and the opponents of the bill held the floor until 5 o'clock, when the sitting was closed automat- ically. They thus won the day, as this practically kills the bill for the pres- ent session, ON GERMAN TARIFF QUESTION. President Conferring With American Commissioner. ‘Washington, March 9.—Within the coming two weeks President Roose- velt promises to give attention to the German tariff and to the Japanese sit- uation. Already he has had several "talks with Secretary Root and Mr. North, who was at the head of the American delegation which went to i Germany last winter to conduct nego- | tiations with that government on the i tariff question. The detalls of that conversation have been laid before the president and some announcement as to what, if anything, is to be done by this government is expected soon. NEED NOT SHAVE NEGROES. Connecticut Supreme Court Upholds White Barber. Hartford, Conn., March 9.—The su- preme court of the state has just handed down a decision to the effect that barbers in the state need not chave colored men. The decision was reached on an appeal from a superior court decision in Bridgeport by Henry H. Foulkner, a colored man, who brought suit against Thomas Solazzi, a barber-of that city. Solazzi refused 4o shave Foulkner, his defense being that his barber shop was not a place of public accommodation within the meaning of the law. The supreme RENEWAL OF LIQUIDATION 8TOCK MARKET AGAIN THROWN INTO A DEMORALIZED CONDITION. New York, - March 9.—The stock market was thrown into a demoralized condition during the first hour of trad- ing by renewal of drastic liquidation. All quarters of the list were affected and stocks seemed to be poured on the market from all available sources with no demands to check the downward plunge in prices. The most sensa- tional movement was in Missouri Pa- cific, which slumped 5%, owing to doubts over the maintenance of the dividend. Union Pacific was sold in | enormous volume and United States Steel stocks were also-under severe pressure, the common breaking through 40 and the preferred receding to within a shade of par. Delaware and Hudson dropped 7, Conmsolidated Gas 4, Chesapeake and Ohio 2%, Read- ing 234, St. Paul, New York Central and Brooklyn Transit 1% and many other active stocks between 1 and 2 points. The spasm of liquidation Rad sub- sided before the first hour had expired | and the market became much quieter and rallied some from the low level. The . extensive covering movement amongst the bears caused a material recovery in prices and established some substantial net gains. The de- mand at this level fell away, however, to insignificant proportions. The bears gathered their forces for re- newed attack, which centered upon United States Steel, carrying that stock down 1%, to below 39. Penn- sylvania was also readily sold at a decline of 15. HITS LOUISIANA PLAN. —_ i Attorriey General’s Opinion on State Aided Immigration. New Orleans, March 9.—Charles' Schuler, state commissioner of agri- culture and immigration, expressed’ the opinion that the decision of Al- torney General Bonaparte regarding South Carclina immigrants will seri- ously interfere with the plans of hi: department to induce white immi. grants to come to Louisiana during the present year. agriculturiets were being arranged for, the state government to pay the ex-| penses of the newcomers and the em-' ployers of such labor to reimburse the state for. expenses incurred. : About 600 Ttalian ' .:amplete Stock West of Duluth Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diarles, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, L'aad Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Letter Copy Books, Paper Cli L:q"nl Blanks, Copgy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Bo’ok:, Scale Report Books, Trial Balaunoe Books, Rulers, Erasnr’s, Knndad’ Rubber Squares, Township Pla'ts in book Inm:, Fine qn.fl{y colored gm:m, B S S A Most Valuable Agent. ‘The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce’s medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Charry- barle, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen’s root, contained in “Golden Medical Discovery ” in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand- ard medical authorities. In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak , as In the ear?y stages of con- ipn, there can be no doubt that gly- cerine /acts as a valuable nutritive and aids she Gplden Seal Quet igestion and building up the lesh an¥fsfrength, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition le system. Of course, it must not be efgected to work miracles. It will not cure gonsumption except in its earlier stages. ill ANELY severe |- nate and T n acute coi 3 is {n the lingerin hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most ‘marvelous cures, Prof. Flnleg Elllnfiwood, M. D., of Ben- nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly- eerine: B : “In dyspepsia it serves an excellent pu: HoldIng & Aixed duentity of the peroxids of hydrogen in solution, it is one of the best manufactured products of the present, time in its action upon enfeebled, disordered stom- achs, especially if there is ulceration or ca- tarrhal gastritls (catarrhal inflammation of stomach), 1t is a most efficlent preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis (hfia{:bl;m) and excessive gastric (stomach) acidity. "Goflien Medlcal Discovery” enriches and purifies the blood curing blotches, ?lmvlefl. eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores, or ulcers, Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderful medioine. There is no alcohol in it. Backache s AN KIDNEY " DiSEASES Quickly Cured with KIDHEY-ETTES They will strengthen and bufld up the worn 01t tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble will disappenr and you will be Testored to per ‘ect health. You will notice the bene- fici 1 effects at once when taking KIDNEY- ETTES. Pleasant to take, act directly uj on the Kidneys. Price £ cents for a fu % size package. Try them and be convinced. Prepared by DERG MEDICINE 00., Des Moines, Tows OWL DRUG STORE FoL INEY~<TAR Bures Golds: Prevents Pnemnonia _ CITY OPERA HOUSE TONIGAT CROOKSTON VS BEMIDJI | : GAME“CALLED AT score tonight. , Second Game between the Queen City Team of Crookston and the Pick of Bemidji Players. Come and see a Clean Close Contest Last Nights Game was close and exciting, Bemidji Winning. The Visitors W111 try and Reverse the 9:15 SHARP. ps and Fasteners, Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales, Letter Copy Presses, Waste Paper Baskets, Rubber Type Outfits, Staplers, Paper Knives, & THIRD TERM GOSSIP. Roosevelt by Acclamation Iif He Will Accept. Washington, March 9.—There was some third term gossip around the ‘White House during the day. It was started by Senator Depew, who said: “President Roosevelt undoubtedly means what he says, that he will not accept another nomination at the hands of his party; but conditions may arise where he could not refuse. If it was gnown that he would accept he would be nominated by acclamation.” Representative Champ Clark of Mis- souri, a Democrat and warm friend of the president, said: “I believe that the president was honest in his statement on the night of the election in 1904 that he would not accept another nomination. I be- lieve, however, that if he can be con- vinced that unless he is nominated some reactionary would be nominated he would accept.” DECISION AGAINST M'CLELLAN. Court Refuses to Deny Recount in Elgction Contest. New York, March 9—By a unani- mous vote the appellate division of the supreme cowrt has decided against Mayor George B. McClellan in his legal fight to prevent quo warranto proceedings for a recount of the votes cast in the New York city election of 1905. There was added to the decision a recommendation that the question involved he passed up to the court of appeals for a final ruling. The appellate division’s view is that tho action of a former attorney gen- eral, Julius M. Mayer, in refusing to institute the recount proceedings, did not serve as a bar to such action on the part of the present attorney gen- eral, who undertcok the suit at the request of William R. Hearst. Forced to Flee in Night Attire. San Francisco, March 9.—A fire in the Standard hotel on Third street caused a loss of $40,000 and endan- gered the lives of 150 lodgers. Many of the inmates were forced to flee in their sleeping apparel, but all are be- lieved to have-escaped in safety. The fire was confined to the hotel building. OFFIGIAL. Council met at city hall in regular meeting. Called to order by Vice-Chairman Miller. Present — Bowser, Miller, Smart, Mayer, Kinch, Brinkman, McTaggart. Absent—Graham, Gould. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following audited bills were allowed: N. W. Brown, meals for judges, third ward. . ... v Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. Louis Robidoux, two days labor. Mary Gamble, janitress fire depart- ment, salary. T. J. Miller, r ward... . . City pay roil, Albert Smart, wood, 50c.. X J. F. Kolph, rent polling p] wa; et D. D. Miller, typewriting for city. D. G. Miller. repairs on fire engine.. John Marin, teaming for City....... Gell, one-half day (team) hy- drants . tion ... i L. 3875 First ward judges and clarks of elec- Beaudette & Levan, livery, police department ... 300 Wi, McCualk, rent polling place, First ward, general election and registra- tion 0 00 'm, erc] merchandise for poor $5,23. 808 Jno. Roy, special police 33, Pete Edd, special police §3... ................. 00 Liquor license bond of ‘Johnson & Linde- berg, Adolt Klein and J. P. Lahr sureties, approved. quor license bond of Chris Olson, A. B. Hazen and A. Klein sureties, approved. Liquor license bond Gennes & Layon. A. O. Auboelse and A. O, Kroken sureties, ap- proved. Request of Mrs. J. P. Taylor for return of unearned portion of liquor license was.re- ferred tocity attorney. Rid of Electric Light & Power Co. of $60 for cleby"sdwuollne engine and pump was ac- cepted. Members of Library board appointed by Mayor Oarter, J, M. Richards, W, B. Stewart and Rev. Isaac Peart, for three, two and one Jears In thelr order as written, confirmed by council. It was now moved and seconded the council slt as a-canvassing board to canvass returns of city election. Carried. T. J. Miller and W. N. Bowser were appointed tellers. The following Is the official vote as found in the returns made by judges at the cliy elec- tion held on the 19th inst.: A. A. Carter received two hundred and twenty-two (222) votes for mayor. J. P. Pogue received five hundred and thirty-five (535) votes for mayor. . P. Pogue was declared elected mayor. W. A. Gould received five hundred and eleven (511) yotes for alderman at large. ‘WA A. Gould was declared elected alderman atlarge. 'l!hom Maloy recelved five hundred and forty-three (543) votes for clerk and H. W. Balley received one hundred and seventy- eight (178) votes for city clerk. Thomas Maloy was declarea elected city clerk. Earl Geil received four hundred and forty- five.(445) votes for city treasurer. Earl Geil was declared elected city treas- Ter. J. B. Cahill received three hundred and fitty-two (352) votes for assessor and E. H. rnwall received one hundred and fifty-one (151) votes for assessor. (No returns for assessor from Becond ward.) J. E. Oahill was declared elected assessor, Slocum received four hundred and ty-three (423) votes for justice of the peace. Robert Clark received ninety (90) votes for justice of peace. L. G. Pendergast received nine (9 votes for justice of peace. O. M. Skinvik received eight (8 votes for justice of peace. Dan Dennis received three 3 votes for justice of the peace. Kleln re- celved one (1) vote for justice of peace. G. Slocum and Robert Clark were de- clared elected justices of the peace. 'm, McOuaig received ninety (90) votes for alderman First ward. J. P. Lahr received forty-seven ({7) votes for aldorman of First ard. ‘Wm. McOuaig was declared elected alder- man First ward. T- J Miller received forty-one (41) votes for alderman of Second ward. J. Bisair received fitty (50) votes for alderman Second ward. A. R. Erickson received_ sixty-five (65 votes for alderman Second ward. . R. Erickson was declared elected alder- man Second ward. - Matt Mayer received one hundred and nine 119) votes for alderman Third ward. John asliburn recelved one hundred and twenty- five (125) votes for alderman Third ward. John Washburn was declared elected alder- man Third ward. Brinkman recelved one hundred and twelve (112) votes for alderman Fourth ward, . P. Burroughs received seveniy-one (11) votes for alderman of Fourth ward. Fred Brinkman was declared elected alder- man Fourth ward. Moved we adjourn. Adjourned. W.A.GOULD, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. We, the undersigned, for the purpose of in- corporation under the laws of the state of Minnesota, do hereby adopt and sign the fol lowing articles of incorporation. ARTIOLE I .The name of this corporation NORTHLAND PRODUCE COMPA The general nature of ihe business of the corporation shall be to buy, own, keep, mort- gage, produce, manufacture and sell at wholesale and retail, butter, eggs, pouls and all varieties of farm produce, groceries, fruits and other food products. To buy, own, keep, mortgage, sell and deal 3 1 ate, promissory notes, of ‘other corporations and chanel securities, tenements and here- ditaments and all classes of real, mixed and personal property, and to act as agents for individuals, associations and corporations in the transaction of such business npon com- mission or otherwise for hire. The principal place of transacting such business, and the principal place of business of the corporation shall be Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota. ARTICLE II. The time of the commencement of this cor- poration shall be the Jrst day of Mareh, A- . 1907, and the period of its continuanc shall be thirty (30) years. 2 ARTIOLE IIT. The amount of the capital stock of this cor- poration shall be fifty thousand - (550,000 dollars, which shall be paid in at such times and upon such conditions as shall be provided Dy the board of directors, ‘The board of directors may at any time dl- rect the issue of sp 1 or preferred stock with such preferences in favor of such stock, and with such restrictions as to rights of holders as may be deemed best without, any previous authority from other stockholders: but such special ‘and preferred stock shall not be issued for more than twenty thousand dollars (:20,000) in the aggregate. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or lability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject snall be an amount equal toits capital. ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for incor- poration are: CHAS. B. GALE, New York, N. Y. JOHN D. LUNN , Minn. T. EKSTRA D. Bemidji, Minn. W. E. NEAL. Bemidji. Minn. P.'J. RUSSELL, B , Minn. ARTICLE VI. The government of this corporation and the management of its afTairs shall be vested in a board of five directors, all of whom shall be stockholders, and who shall be elected yearly by the stockholders at their annual meeting, which annual meeting shall be held at the office of the corporation in Bemidji, Minnesota, at ten (10) o'clock a. m. on the third (3rd) Tuesday in January of each year, beginning with the year A. D. 1908, Kach director shall serve until his successor 11 be elected and shall qualify. Vacancies occurring in the board of directors shall be filled by the remaining members of the board. Immediately following each annual meeting of stockholders, the board of directors elected at such meeting shall convene and shall elect” from among their number, as officers of the corporation, a president, vice- ident. secretary and treasurer; and the ulf) secretary and t(!"leaalle'er may be he same person. Chas. B. Gale,John D. Lunn, C. T Ekstrand, P. J. Russell, W. £, Neal shall constitute the first board of direc- tors, each to act from the time of the com- mencement of the corporation, until the election and qualification of his successor, Chas. B. Galeshall be president, W. E. Neal shall be vice-president. John D.Lunn shall be secretary and treasurer of (he corpora- tion. each to act from the time of the com- mencement of the corporation, upon qualify- ing. until the election and qualification of his successor. ARTICLE VIL. The capital stock of this corporation shall be divided into one thousand (1,000) shares of fifty (50 dollars each, of which thirty thous- and (:30.000) shall_be common stock, and twenty thousand (20,000) shall be preferred, issued under the following contract: _"An annual dividend of not less than seven (7 percent) per annum on the par value repre- sented by this certificate is guaranteed.” In witness whercof, the parties have hereto st their hands end seals this 19th day of February, A. D. O.T. EKSTRAND ‘\9 LUNN Signed; P.J. Witnesses: B E. E. M¢DONALD M. L. ANDERSON, ! Signed, C. B. GALE ‘VIL{V& . WHITE ATT STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Beltrami. ' {55 Be it known that on this 19th day of Feb- ruary. A. D. 1907, personally appeared before me U, T. and, John D, Lunn, W. E. Neal, P. J. Russell, to mé known' to be four of the persons Who have subscribed their names to and who are named in the foregoing articles of incorporation and each scparately ac- knowledged that he executed the same freely and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein expressed and as his own free act and eed. LsEAL] E. E. MCDONALD, Notary Public, Beltrami County. Minnesota. My commission expires May 15th, 1910. STATE OF NEW YORK, | County and Olty of New York. {55 On the 23rd day of February, in the year 1007, before me personally came Charles B. Gale, to me known and known to me to be the Individual descrived in and who executed the foregoing ~instrument, and he ac- knowledged that he executed the same. _ L.B. HOWE, Notary Public 130,. My commission expires March 30, 1908. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | Department of State. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1907, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book N 3 of Incor- porations on page 504. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, | Beltrami County, Minn. § I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed in this office for record on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book 6 of Mis- cellaneous on page 107. J. 0. HARRIS, Register of Deeds. ORIND Laxative Fruit Syrup ! Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does - not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Price 500. Burker’s Drug Store. King Detective Service The largest detective service west of Chica- fo. Competent detectives for all occasions. gitimate detective work transacted for corporations, firms and individuals in all parts of the world, All business strictly confidential. Write us today about your case Prices reasonable. Advice Chairman, THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. free. 505500 Centtiry Bldg: RORRAN V. RING. ringe " nneapolis, Nian FARNCIS W. KING, Supt.