Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1916 Page: 1 of 10
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O U y U u La w L V ki ' m u VsJJ J lib til. V u ti W u u J w w -J
u ti xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx
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Finl t? ti? Tr1" ga
WEATHER REPORT
Oklahoma: Wednesday fair aliirht
rliniitcfR in ttMupe mturrit; Thurkjity
fair falling tt nif rnture.
Tl'LSA. March 'J. Tht temp-m-turc:
Maximum 74; minimum 3d;
louih wind and clear.
PROSPERITY TALK
TDIT TOTS
Thn Incriienn in tin "holp wtiiitiil
milium of Tit Wurlil iiitli'-sipo Hint
KimhI tltiU'H liim rnnif in fnet. have
li44i Ihti for fcoiiit turn. If you want
wrk thrre'a plenty of it Imre.
XX XX XX XX XX
8
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M
VOL. XI NO. 166
EIGHT MILLION
APPROPRIATED
TO HUNT VILLA
Congress Passes Emergency
Measure to Pay Expedi-
tion Expenses.
DIPLOMATIC SIDE
COMES TO FRONT
Protocol Negotiations De-
layed State Department
Officials Worry.
WASHINGTON' Mureh 28. Dip-
lomatic and domestic aspects
of tlio Mexican problem overshad-
owed its military Hide hero tonight.
Official reports from Ocnernl Funston
disclosed no change in tho situation
on the border or in Mexico.
Congress rushed through an emer-
gency appropriation of $8611002 to
pay for the pursuit of the bandits and
the state department prepared to
press General Carranza for permis-
sion to uso Mexican railways to solve
the troop supply problem.
Fears expressed In press reports
from tho border that failure to obtain
. use of the railroads might seriously
hamper tho pursuit of Villa were not
reflected at either the state or war
depart ments.
" Senator Gulllnger Republican lead-
er in the senate presented to Secre-
tary liaker a. telegram from Senator
Fall at Kl Puso dealing with the rail-
way and border questions. It declared
shipments of gasoline Intended for
the American forcos in Mexico were
beiiii' held up by Carranza officials.
"Jcxfciiiis Co-opcriiti1.
"The department s dispatches of
last night and today while meager
and dealing with technical matters
indicato continued and growing good
will toward our expedition in Mexico"
Secretary Uuker said later in a state-
ment. "Its object appears to be
thoroughly understood by tho people
of Mexico. We have no dispatcnes
Indicating any cause for apprehen-
sion." The communication to General
Carranza will be made through Spe-
cial Representative Kngers at Quere-
taio. to whom instructions went for-
ward tonight. State department of-
ficials said it seemed necessary to
Impress upon the de facto govern-
ment the need for special considera-
tion of the request to use the lines
south from the border without await-
ing the perfecting of the protocol un-
der negotiation. While there was no
question but that the expedition after
Villa would press on it was stated
and thai a sufficient amount of sup-
plies could be furnished to the troops
by motor truck trains general use of
the lines would greatly simplify mat-
ters. I'slng Railroads.
-"News dispatches from the border
tonight indicating that the American
troops already were using the rail-
road line in some sections were read
with surpriso at I lie war department
officials declaring there had been no
official advices to that effect. It was
thought that if the American com-
manders had used the lines in some
cases on their own initiative It proo-
alily was done in co-operation with
the local Carranza authorities. Offi-
cials do not think any extensive use
of railroads has been made.
There are indications that the
check in the protocol negotiations re-
sulting from General Carranza's
counter proposals may extend that
discussion a week or more.
General Carranza's suggestions as
.to the details of the protocol appar-
ently are causing serious study at the
state department. While officials are
reticent It Is understood the most Im-
portant suggestion deals with the ter-
ritory to bo embraced within tilt
scope of the agreement. It is thought
possible General Carranza desires to
set narrower limits than 'had been
agreed upon by the Mexican ambassador-designate
and the state de-
partment In the original draft. Some
officials think the first chief might
he unwilling to have it disclosed Just
how fur tho American forces have
penetrated or may penetrate Into his
country to carry out their mission.
It was Indicated that General Car-
ranza's proposals showed no desire to
exclude the expedition from uso of
tho Mexican railways. On the con-
trary tho protocol would establish a
definite agreement for Just that pur-
j'ose. " Plenty of Money
Becretary liaker was emphatic to-
day in saying no objection to the uso
of motor truck trains to supply the
tioops had been raise! by Mexican
officials. With tho $8000000 emer-
gency appropriation available the do-
fiartment will bo able to carry out
is plan for establishing a complete
..Independent supply system for the
troops at the front regardless; of what
luay be tho result of dlpiomatlo no-
gotlatlotis over the railroads
. The aeroplane situation also will
be relieved In the near future now
that the war department has funds
to call upon
Another matter tinder discussion
yrhich may be put through at once Is
the building of a high-power radio
. elation along the border to provide
for continuous communication night
and day
official reports from consuls In
' Mexico again toxtay dwelt on the lack
Of popular excitement there over the
ttltry of Apierlcaii troops Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua City sent the
Police Slowly Solving Poison Case
in N. Y. Implicating Young Dentist
J . V i Q'B
g 4 If - r
'A .V 1 1 xjr
J5&OVE - HR 9 J-TKS JoH E TLOZ. BELOW -CXSfKS A W. WAITtn
NEW YORK March 28. The police and members of the district
attorney's staff ure busily engaged In unraveling the activities of Or. Ar-
thur Warren Wuite a surgeon-dentist of tlrand Kapids Mich. who is now
undor arrest charged with having administered arsenic to his millionaire
father-in-law and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John E. l'eck In his
apartments on Riverside Drive.
It hns been discovered It la said that Doctor Waite who Is but 29
years of age maintained two establishments in New York one on River-
side Drive where he lived with his wife and another at the Hotel 1'laza
In the name of Doctor and Mrs. A. W. Walters where he lived with a
woman said to a former showgirl.
WILL EXPOSE CITY
OFFICIALS' GRAFT
Position of John H. Sim-
mons and Other Repub-
lican Candidates.
ALL MEAN BUSINESS
Municipal Affairs Will be
Straightened Out So
All May Know.
BEFORE the - city campaign com-
mittee last night John II. Sim-
mons Republican candidate for may-
or expressed In plain words the opin-
ion of himself and the othor Repub-
lican candidates with regard to past
occurrences In city administration
circles and declared that If tho Re-
publican ticket Is elected there will
be a thorough Investigation of all
municipal affairs.
"Tho city needs a house cleaning
officially speaking" said Mr. Sim-
mons "and one of the first acts of
the Republican administration aftci
taking office will be to uncover all
crookedness and raft that la report-
ed to have been going on at tho city
hull. There have been many efforts
to muzzle the report of the city auill.
tor's office but the poople are en-
titled to know the truth and If elect-
ed I am going to give It to them. Wa
will straighten out the records open
the books to alt taxpayers regardless
of thslr polttlci place the oily on a
strict business basis and proceed to
cut down the taxes and put the city
affairs on a legitimate foundation at
the same time throwing no obstacle
In the road of necessary improve-
ments" Politic Don't Count
A D Walker candidate for com
mlssloner number four expressed the
views of alt the candidates when he
declared that In this campaign It le
"nut a matter of a man's politics but
a matter of right or wrong"
"The better class of oltlsanshlp" he
said "should support (he Republican
Hi.1.1 tnm llnnitliltnnlt tlfkn la
conscientiously In favor of making
this a better city to live In and a
place where our hoys and our firla
and our homes will be protected This
(CimumA on l'aa tlM-
TULSA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY.
'BAD MAN' HAUNTS
HIM AT ALL TIMES
New York Dentist Pos-
sessed of Dual Personal-
ity It's Said.
TO PLEAD INSANITY
'Other Woman" Says Her
Connections Only "In-
nocent Flirtation."
NEW YORK March 28. State-
ments Indicating that he bo-
lleved ho was possessed of a dual per-
sonality tho wleke.1 one of which Im-
pelled him to murder John E. Peck
of Grand Rapids his wealthy father-in-law
and Mrs Feck were made by
Dr. Arthur Warren Waite to District
Attorney Edward Swann and n detec-
tive tonight. Waite. still in bed at
Rellovue hospital whore he Is under
arrest charged wltn the murder of
l'eck when asked by Mr. Swann in
the presence of witnesses If he wished
to niako any statement passed ono
nana over nis eyes and answered
vaguely:
"Oh it's nil ovor. lie did It." This
little baa man whom I haven t been
able to got rid of until now he did
It all. Clara (Mrs. Watte) knowx how
I have tried to get rid of him. 1
don't know who he was he told me
ho came from Egypt.'
.crm Wouldn't Kill.
P.oy W Sehlndler a doteotlve who
visited Wfttte Just before Mr. Swann
arrived declared the young dentist
tola him about dual personality a
sorting that he sometimes was so ob
sensed by tho "bad man" that he
would run around In the park to
throw olf the Inclination to evil.
According to ttahlndler Waite told
him he administered live baecilll of
various disease to Mrs J'eck but
they did nut sot quickly a ha desired.
He aula also the detective uverred
that he fed germs to l'eck but whon
ins results appeaiea to no "umatis
faatory" he gave poison to his father
In-law
Mr. Bwann aald that Walla who ap
Beared to have recovered almost com.
Kletfliy from the effects of the drugs
took Friday seemed to be more
Continued DA Fa TvoJ
PERSHING NOW
HAS ACCESS TO
RAILWAY LINES
Overturning of Two Cars
Injures Several Cavalry
Troopers.
FIND TROUBLE IN
SENDING SUPPLIES
Xo Uneasiness Felt When
Reports Fail to Conic
From Headquarters.
SAN ANTONIO March L'S. Con-
flrination that General l'ershliig
already has beu using a portion of
the Northwestern railroad for the
transportation of troops was secured
by General l''unston today from what
was said to be an unofficial source.
This Information included a report of
the overturning of two cars and the
Injuring of ton troopers of the Tenth
cavalry and several horses. Three of
the men were reported seriously In-
jured. The uccldent occurred while the
rars were being taken over a shoofly
that had been liullt uround the Cum-
bra tunnel south of Casus Gramles.
One of the rails Pave way and tho
cars rolled down an embankment.
It was not believed at headquart
ers that General Pershing's use of the
railroad prior to receipt of permission
from the Carranza government would
endanger the negotiations now being
conducted by tho state department
I'ccuuso it was assumed be hud gained
permission of those In charge of op
eration of that section of the line.
Itotx'ive No Reports.
No repoliH from Ocnernl l'aisliing
were received today but his silence
caused no uneasiness ut houdiiinrtcrs
whero the chief concern coutinuml to
ho the problem ot getting Fiipplics
into Mexico without a railroad.
Advices from Washington that the
state department had prepared n
memorandum urging Carranzu to de
cide tho question of using the rail
road without waiting for tho ratifica-
tion of Oie protocol revived tho hope
that perhaps by Thursday the stores
held at 151 l'aso may bo forwarder to
some field depot more accessible to
tho troops now operating almost
three hundred miles from the boun-
dary line.
Exactly where Colonel Dodd's env-
alry is now or Into how many detach-
ments It hns been divided was un-
known lit General Kunston's head-
quarters today. The exact where-
abouts of General l'erslnng also re-
niuined unreported but this lack of
inlormatlon created no uneasiness for
General Pershing still has orders to
work out his own problems. Full
realization of thn danger Into which
somo of the advanced deiai bments
must bo moving was acknowledged.
Villa's known ability as u director of
ambuscades has aroused frank ex-
pressions of four among army ol fleers
that ho may catch some of tho Ainer-
lcun troops in a mountain trap.
Capture is Far Off.
Openly expressed pessimism ns to
an early capture of Villa now is fre-
quently heard. I'nless checked by
the forces of the de facto government
or unless he himself decides to turn
and fight there appeared no re-ison
today why the chifse should cease
until Villa had led tho Americans
through twisting mountain trails and
over waterless wastes lor another
three hundred miles and more.
More auto trucks have been asked
for by General Funston und when
they are placed In service there will
be a few more than three hundred
along tho different lines of communi-
cation. This Increased number of
auto trucks will not solve tho prob-
lem of distributing supplies to the ad-
vanced troops however slnco a lurge
part of the troops are operating far
away from trails over which tho cars
can be run.
Want More Mncs.
The shifting lines of the chase Villa
Is leading the pursuing Americans
has made more apparent tno desira-
bility of getting permission to uso the
Juarez-Chihuahua line of tho National
as well as tho Northwestern railway
but General Funston has refrained
from making any representations on
the subject preferring not to Inter-
ject a possible embarrassing feature
In tho negotiations already under way
for the other line.
It was pointed out that supplies
routed through Chlhuanua count oe
delivered to the advanced troops now
with less loss of time und that a line
of commonlcatlon established along
that route could be guurded with
fower troops than one along the more
circuitous mountainous route of the
Northwestern.
Troops Move East.
If either railroad la used It is prob-
able that all the troops now extend-
ing from Columbus through Casas
Grandee to the positions of the ad-
vanced cavalry will be moved east-
ward along the new route and that
those who then would be necessary to
guard the main line of communica-
tion will be moved forward to Join in
the operations against Villa It Is an-
ticipated that In such a case however
a vehement protest will be made by
Americans residing In the vicinity of
Casaa Uranaes wno General I'er.
thing reported looked upon the Amor
loan soldier as their "rescuers"
Army officers have pointed out how-
ever that to hold any of the troops In
those regions merely for the purpose
of affording Americans protection
would not be In aoeord with the Idea
that the expedition Into Mexloe is
nalala mere than ounltiw.
M A liC II 2!. 19 IG
400 '.tioioos UJ.IQIU1-
Republicans Meet Thursday
The Uepuhliean club and all who will assist
in the election of the UN-publican tii-ket in the
city election will meet in the district courtroom
at S o'clock Thursdav evening March :' for the
purpose of hearing from our candidates of learn-
ing the exact condition of the campaign and for
the further purpose of examining into and per-
fecting the precinct organization in each precinct
to the end that the voter may properly register
and the Votes be properly deposited and counted
and the result properly tabulated. Wo desire
your presence and assistance.
A. A. SMALL.
Chairman Republican club.
BLAST CHARACTER
OF CHICAGO WOMAN
Several Men Tell of Ida
Cox and How They
"Lived" With Her.
A BUSINESS MISSION
Lumberman Sought Her
Acquaintance to (Jet Her
Employer's Secrets.
CHICAGO March 28. Ada M.
Cox complaining witness in the
Mann uct case against William Ru-
fus Edwards wealthy lumberman of
St. Paul wus under severe attack to-
day us to her character up to und In-
cluding the tlino slio met Edwurds
in June 1910.
Miss Cox in her testimony yester-
day stated that EdwanlH was her
first lover. Today men who said they
had known her at Rockford. 111. Hus-
ton Now York Rochester Milwau-
kee and Indianapolis were culled
upon to refuto this testimony.
Chief among them were Wlllard H.
Meats and Wlllard G. Oarmlchnel.
Mears told of living with her In New
York and Carmlcliacl teslifUvl she
had accompanied him as his wife to
hotels In various cities.
The defendant himself look the
stand anil denied many impoilant
statements mado by Miss Cox. In
oli'oct he denied that he practiced any
seduction.
Edwards stated that ho deliberately
sought the acquaintance of Miss Cox
to get business secrets concerning tier
employer W. K. Mogg of Chicago.
Chatting in Mogg's office with Miss
Cox Edwards said Miss Cox men-
tioned that a Miss Vogt was on a
pleasure trip to St. Paul.
"Turn about Is fair play why can't
I go to St. Paul" Edwards limited Miss
Cox as saying.
" 'Sure' I said. I wanted to get In
her confidence to get Information
about Mogg's office."
On the train to St. Paul Edwards
testified that Miss Cox's actions were
suggestive and that at no time there-
after did she protest against tho
things on which the Mann act chargo
wus based.
II(M)I CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Telegraph Telephone anil Railroad
Companies Are Heavy Losers.
DETROIT Mich. March 28. Re-
assuring reports that cities and towns
In tho flood regions of lower Michi-
gan were no longer seriously threat-
ened by high waters continued to
reach Detroit late today. These re-
tmrts. however Increased tho toll of
damage. Telegraph telephone and i
railroad companies sustained heavy t
losses. ISiidges which spanned rivers i
1111H .riiL ill tlm Kti L I Mil u. I 111 V (Mtvi
Flint district were swept from their j
foundations.
Saginaw and Flint wore the only
important cities which reported ris-
ing rivers. The former city's low-lying
quarter was Inundated.
One death seven injuries and many
narrow escapes due to flood condi-
tions have been reported. Miss Pearl
Savage seventeen years old was
drowned In line river near Standish
PLANS TO IIELIEVK COXGI.STIOX
Loud All Curs to Capacity to Give
Knst Needed Hi lli-r.
NEW YORK March 2S. The gen-
eral managers commltteo of the
Trunk line association was asked to-
day by the eastern freight accumu-
lation conference in session here to
devise a system whereby all freight
cars may be loaded to normal capac-
ity in order that the congestion at
eastern terminals may be more speed-
ily relieved. It wus said also that an
appeal will be made to shippers to
prevent the underloading of cars.
Messages will be sent It was an-
nounced to railroads throughout the
country to return coal cars to the
eavtorn lines as quickly us possible
so that they may be available fur ore
shipments that r.t expected soon by
way of the great lakes.
Sugar Roaches II lull Price.
NEW YORK MarJh . A new
high record for fine granulated sugar
was established today whon two re-
finers quoted M0 cents a pound for
tlmt product The record advance
was ascribed to the high price of raw
sugar the small supply believed to be
In the hands of local refiners and the
prospeets fur a depleted Hurupean
best cro.
T E N Y A 0 E 3
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON VERDUN FAILS
(Ireat Infantry Attack Re-
pulsed With Losses to
the (Jermaus.
RUSSSIANS LOSE 80000
Teuton Artillery Fire Near
St. Floi Proves Un-
successful. ANOTIIER determined effort by
tho Germans to break through
tho French lines northwest of Verdun
has resulted In failure and with hoavy
losses to the Germans.
After days of intense artillery prep
oration for another effort to lessen
the six miles Intervening between
them and the Paris-Verdun railway
and the nine miles still between them
und Verdun the Germans launched n
great Infantry attack on tho Uaucoiirt-
lletlilncourt sector. In successive
waves the Germans were thrown Into
the fray but ull of their attempts
were put down by tho curtain of fire
of the French guns and firo of tho
French infantry.
There Is still an Intermittent bom-
bardment going on northeast of Ver-
dun and In the Woevro region the
French have been shelling German
positions. In the Argonno they nro
giving tho German lines no rest while
In the Vosges the artillery action has
been marked on both sides.
I 'ire on British
On the Iliitlsh front In I he St. Elol
sctor tlio Germans opened a heavy
artillery fire on the British forces
holding (he gr mild gained by them
Monday. The British artillery replied
effectively and according to the Iliit-
lsh official statement these positions
still are In tho ham's of the British.
In the Pnst.ivy region of Hie Rus-
sian front Berlin reports that the on-
slaught of the Russians against the
Gorman lines bnve been Withstood
and that the attacking forces have
suffered heavy casualties.
A semi-official dispatch from Ber-
lin says that the Russians have at-
tacked In their new offensive with six
divisions over a front of one hundred
and twenty kilometers and that their
losses have been not less than eighty
thousand men.
Hiuy Italian bombardments of
Austrian positions on the Doberdo
heights and nlonif the Iszonxo con-
tlncc. A German nlr squadron has
dropped bombs on the hwbor works
at Salonikl und the enten(e allied en-
campment north of Saloplki.
TorH'dii Boat Rimimcd.
A German torpedo boat destroyer
was rammed and sunk by a British
light cruiser In tho recent engage-
ment off the German roast. There
were no German survivors.
The American government through
Its ambassador at Berlin has asked
tho German government if Its sub-
marines were responsible for the
damage sustained by the rrnss-chan-ne
steamer Sussex and the sinking
of the British steamer Englishman.
Two additional steamers have been
sent to tho bottom the Englo Point
a British vessel presumably by a tor-
pedo; and the Harriet a Danish ves-
sel by a mine. The crews of both ves-
sels were saved.
The unity and solidarity of the en-
tente allies and the decision to "con-
tlnue the struggle for victory for the
common cause" were reaffirmed In
resolutions passed by tho conference
of tho allies in Paris.
HIF.Y CAM IT CHILI) PLAY.
Yuan Shl-knl Makes Fncmlc Ry Ills
Duplicity.
PHANOHAI China March 2.-.
Thirty-seven members of the national
assembly In a long telegram to the
diplomatic corps in Peking doolure
Yuan Bhl-kal by proclaiming himself
emperor violated his oath of office
Hint rondercd himself guilty of high
treason
"His duplicity In aoe-sawlng be-
tween the roles of omporor and pres-
ident" say the nirssugo "Is child's
pluy and w have solamnly pledged
oursolvrs to doprtve him of hts power
and hot rest until we have attained
our object."
Oklahoma Man KIx4ot
KANHAH CITY March HI Lincoln
R. Moses of Kansas City was eleoled
president hi the Huiithweslern Millers
Uague At the annual meeting here to-
day' O U flohlberg Oklahoma City
WU ebtln first Vies president.
l'KICE FIVE CENTS
ATTENDANCE AT
S.S.CONVENTION
REACHES 1500
Hundreds Attend Fach Ses-
sion Held During the
First Dav.
MANY NOTABLES ARE
ON DAY'S PROGRAM
State Kxecutivc Committee
Meets This Morning;
Welcome Addresses.
r-. ............
TODAY'S PROGRAM. I
I 8:15 o'clock Meeting state I
I executive committee
I Itemalmlier of morning will ho t
t taken up with divisional ses- I
t Mons.
12:15 o'clock F.lcmcntni y i
luncheon at Boulder M. E. I
I church.
I o'clock Rotary luncheon (
t for II. .1. Jkinz and Marion Ijiw- I
lani'o.
t 2 o'clock General session in i
Presbyterian chinch.
7 o'clock General session in
t Convention hall. j
I
.. .......................
OPENING yesterday with two
largely-attended sessions such
as ure rarely experienced in gather
iugs of this kind tlio twenty-third
annual convention of the Oklahoma
Stato Hunday School association will
get under proper way today unloos-
ing Its roll of world-famed speakers
and religious educators.
So great is tba. uwuiuilng.of iVele-
v y? - -.ij: . v-v Sir i.
... -'. . '-r--- .;s. ! i
WAl.TKIl 8. ATHKAKN
PruffRHor of religious eduratinn m Drake
iinivtTHily. Moint'H wlin flelivtrt six
sprorlii'M in the convention today.
gales from every county city and vil-
luge of the state that the official
machinery Is laboriously putting in
night nnd day in an effort to cutch up
with their work. Registration ha
not been KUtliciently emphasized to
make it un authority as to the num-
ber of visitors.
The legistration committee was
worked to the last minute at their
temporary iiunrters in Convention
hall last night. From their reports
it Is evident that thero are at least
ono thousand and five hundred pil-
grims to this annual conference. This
1
D. I. JOHNSTON
Of OkUhom City prtunt of the Oklt
home Hut Sundsy tchool mociilloB
number includes those who hav
made known their Intention of ar
rlvtng this morning.
This large attendance Is but th
final touch to make the pront gath-
ering tho greatest convention In thi
wnnals of the Oklahoma association
Soma of the Notables.
Marlon Lawranee H. J. Hmin Dt
P. 1). Oordon. K. O. Exoell Waltei
Athearn nnd . (Shrove Ourham torn
the nuoleus of a prog nun that nevet
has been equaled in quality by a con-
vention of this magnitude It Is tlit
greatest galaxy of notables that has
ever attended a southwestern Holiday
school meeting
It J Ileitis voiced the Inherent
(.Continued en I'sge Two)
r
- I
r
iffy
n
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1916, newspaper, March 29, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134003/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.