davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Spanish Puhs.

Put into a saucepak>l teacup Of wa
ter, one tablespoon Of powdered sugar,
half a teaspoon of salt, two ounces
Of butter While this is boiling add
sufficient -four for It to leave the
saucepan. Stir in, one by one. the
yolks Of four eggs, drop a teaspoonful
at a time in boiling lard and fry a
light brown.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Would Keep Him Busy.

This is Mrs Forbes-Robertson Hales
latest suffrage story:
"A negro woman was arguing and
arguing with her husband, and when
she had finished he said :'Dinah. yo'
talk don affect me no mo- than flea
bite
well. niggah,' she answered, ESQ
gawna keep yo' sCratchin'.'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15

IIliS DEvH sIIItWUIF baRI4
that, when men abuse us, we
should suspect ourselves; and when they
praise us. Them II is a rare instance of
virtue TO despise censure which we do
deserve and still more rare to despise
praise which we do. But that integrity
that lives only on opinion would starve
without IT Cotton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Practice What You Preach.

Papa, what the quickest way to
get rich?"
Il cant tell. But l know the slow
est way"
WHAT"
Being honest"
" see Well, dad, I'll be rich pretty
soon II you'll quit licking ma"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15

Canned Rhubarb and Gooseberrles.
Fix either as for cooking, put in
glass jar, cover with wataY; seal and
they will never spoil.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
IZHeKFFGnEN
.2ae7EG'ABINET
WE6lsxtgE
CO. = *, g S'sSls8lS
80 t92-'Js.R X, ~
A. ~ IL X 4 !

M AZ u WT0 TUV W." " TVV"-----7|
W. what you have. Ut the pictur-
sequences of your Imagination play
round the village where you live. instead
of the one where YOU wish o. i've, weave
romance round the brother you hnvo
got instead Of round the Prince Per-
'cct whom you have not got.
Lucy Soulshy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

"A few simple rules will be issued gov
crning reports. measuring of land and
crop These will be sent TO each con-
testant
1s-AIl samples must be sent to the COD
1ege ut tlle close Of The season TO be
exhibited at the annual Farmers
Week nj which time the final awards
viii be announced. Such samples as
possess merit Will he exhibited in the
name of the grower at the New Eng
land Corn Show to be held in Boston
in November, and at the Maine Seed
Improvement Association exhibit to be
held in November or December. ANY
premiums won by these samples will
be paid direct TO tire grower.
S-fhe object of these contests is to in
ferest the boys OF the State in growing
more and better corn and potatoes. al
so TO prepare themselves 10 take an
honorable part i'm the state and New
England exhibitions to be held this
year.
Any one interested in either the corn
or potato contest should apply at once to
Leon $ Merrill. Director of Extension
Work. orono, Maine. for full information,
stating age. contest interested in. and II
seed corn is wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
BRANCH MILLS.


Miss Edna Osgood and S. G. Par
menter were in Waterville. last Fri
day.
Mrs. j. Z. 3. Dmsmore entertained
the L. T. II. Club, Tuesday evening,
April %,
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs W. A. Crane, Saturday after
noon. with a good attendance one
visitor was present.
Mrs. \. w Worthng returned from
Portland. Monday with line of
summer millinery.
At the last meeting OF Branch Mills
Grange ii was voted to change the
time of meeting 10 the first. third and
fifth Thursday evenings of each
month.
'Rhe Sunday School was reorsanized,
April IS. in Academy hall, with 26
present, f. D. Shorey, superintendent.
Quite number more members are
expected to come in later
G. A. and II. w Worthing went to
Fairfield. April %, after the house
hold goods OF 6. NJ Crommeu. The
family came, April Is. and have
opened their house here
Miss Ethel Fish, from China was
in town. Saturday, giving piano les-
sons. She has large class here.
The Branch Mills Union Chulch
corporation will hold its annual bust
ness meeting. May 8, at / O'clock z,
NJ. All interested are requested to be
present A special meeting was held.
April % ut which a committee was
appointed to arrange for repairing the
damage done to the church hy light
ming. Feb. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01


Grange viii hold the last all-day meet
ing of the season State oVerseer +.
c. Patton has been invited to he pres
ent and deliver an address. Plans wilt
also be presented for Grange prize
for the boys and girls
The annual meeting of the Agricui
turaI Association win be held at
Grange hall May 4. at $50 r. NJ
Harry Cockrane at the solicitation
Of his friends has consented to be a
candidate for representative to the
legislative
The first game of baseball for the
season was played Friday afternoon
between Winthrop high school team
and Monmouth Academy when the
Winthrop nigh was defeated hy
score of 10 II.
Walter Emerson and Robert Simp-
son of the class of 1912 Nom loath
Academy, have been selected to repre-
sent the school III the I.yford later
scholastic prize speaking contest at
Waterville May 10.
T. o. carson has purchased a plaee
near Danviile Junction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
CHELSEA.

The w A club held a well attended
and interesting meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. a. l.. Hayes last sat
urday evening. An invitation was re-
eeived from Mrs. Villa HemenWay. To
meet at her Tome on Saturday exc
ming, May II, for a social. Albion f..
Hayes will be the host Of the evening,
tie occasion being i'm honor of his 18th
birthday anniversary
4 special all day meeting of Chelsea
Grange will be held at the chapel,
SATURDAY. May 18th. Visitors are ex-
pected from several surrounding
Oranges
sanford Allen is busy in his section
Of the town with his saving machine.
Several Of the young people from
this part of the town We're guests of
Miss May McGugin at birthday par
tv. held at her home in East Chelsea
one day Lass week, and report a de-
lishtful time.
Mrs. Mary Graves of Gardiner is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. V. Nor
gan for few days.
Mrs. Emma Alien visited friends in
Richmond "a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Enson katon OF Gar
diner passed Saturday and sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan OF
Gardiner were calling on relatives in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of White
Geld passed Sunday with Mrs. Clark S
sister Mrs Charles Malaney.
Mrs. A l.. Hayes visited friends al
CLIFTON few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris passed
the weekend at Mrs. Harris old home
in Manchester
The newly elected Republican town
committee met last Wednesday the
PAIN and organized for the next two
years. Patrick HAYES was elected
chairman William II. Lawrence, sec
Rotary and F. c. Meader, treasurer
Work was mapped out for the Pri-
maries. etc, and the general outlook
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

here. Saturday and SUNDAY. at his sum
mer home
Audrey Bryns has sold one pair of his
work horses.
Mrs. Charles Williams has moved to
Bowdonham for her children to attend
the schools there,
NoRTH-Mr and Mrs Frank Thomp-
son of Sabattus We're sunday guests at
the home of George NlIen.t
Mr.. and Mis-. Clair Fafnum and little
daughter from sabattus are visiting Mrs.
FarnIm's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene
Small, in Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Batehelder Of
Richmond were in town, one day recent
". called BIZ the illness OF Mrs. w. c.
Batchelder, who rs still in a critical con-
dition and is attended by Mrs. Laura
Hall of Litchiield as nurse.
The quarantine was raised, Monday,
from the one smallpox case in town.
Mr. Wright # oaktield. Aroostoob
county. has bought tie Henry Rideout
farm and is preparing to m6ye his fam-
lily 10 this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

The supper to be given to the Read
field Depot sabbath school by the
Readfield Corner Sabbath school will
be nj The grans, hail. Tuesday evening,
May :.
Mr.. Stating is moving from the
Henry Greeley place 10 that Of NJ +.
Sedgely.
Formers have begun work on the
land and wi'l he active this week.
the road makers are smoothing the
roads.
Fishing on the lakes here is reported
good.
DR.. ]. S. MnHken has his house light
ed by electricity.
Geo. Carson and wife spent a few
days last week with Mr.. Carson 5 moth
er and aunt in Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Benj. Hartman is visiting her
two sons in Readheld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

richards. VINO are just now retiring
from the Congregational church at
Litcheeld Corners, where they have
served since October. 1907. We're ten
dered d reception by The people At
their Vestrv, on The evening OF April
26 \ eo6dlV number were present
from ali parts Of the parish ana :
very pleasant evening was passed
with music and social converse. the
seating of the room being specially
arranged with that end. in view. Light
refreshments were served, after which
the company was called~to order and
resolutions drawn up by committees
of the church appointed for the pur-
pose, We're read. Expressive OF the love
and esteem in which the pastor ana
his wife were held and appreciative
of their work in the church and com
munity TO this fitting grateful re-
Spouse was made. in which Mr.. Rich
ards spoke briefly of the years Of his
pastorate. expressed hopeful inter
est in the future ot this church and
prayed for Gods blessing on all. But
further surprise was in store for the
retiring minister and wife, as com
mttee of the Ladies' Circle presented
10 Mrs. Richards beautiful outlined
quilt Hastily wrought and embellished
as a souvenir of the Circle and Of
Iitehiicld. while Mr. richards was
presented with sum OF money as a
parting gift from his people. These
offerings of lnVe proved 10 be the
provelbial rIasg straw that breaks the
eamels aacll as the hearts of the
surprised recipients became too sui
for additional words, except of brief
thanks and a God bless YOU feel
inalv uttered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

Ralph Putnam of Bath WAS at his
home here sunday
The many friends Of Mr.. aid Mrs
Fred Jones will regret to learn that
they have sold their farm on the Hill
neighborhood but for a while will re-
main in the place il suitable accom-
modations can be secured. The pur-
chaser is Miss Lilly of Hangor whe
with mother and sister end a farm
hand will soon occupy the farm.
Rev. r. w Plant Of Gardiner visit
cd ST Paul Mission Sunday school,
Sunday, April u and gave a most in
teresting talk TO the children and
parents asse&pled of which there was
a good congregation.
Miss Gladys Stark is employed as
house girl in the family Of John Han
ley, Whitefeld.
This community was much sur
prised. Saturday. to hear Of the sud-
den death of Charlie Gray at Burn
ham. on Friday Of appendicitis He
was born and up to early manhood
was resident of East Chelsea. The
elder Con Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gray The sympathy of all is ex-
tended to the bereaved father, broth
or aud sisters. The mother Mrs.
Cray passed away several years ago
and the remains Of Charlie after fun
eral services at his sisters, Mrs.
James Hood Randolph, were brought
10 North Plttston cemetery and
buried in the family lot.
Mrs. T.. i. Green and Mrs snza
Cooper with little daughter Erva,
spent Thursday and Friday with II.
t. Green and family Waterville.
EAST-Miss Kate Moore of Gardiner is
stopping with Miss May Marson for the
present:
Mrs. Richard Russell went 10 Alma,
Saturday, for a short visit with her pa
rents.
The friends of Mrs. Louisa Dunton are
glad to know that she is recovering from
her severe Illness.
Miss Rose Wright. who is stopping in
smithtown. spent Sunday at her home
o. 5. Liley has been chosen superinten-
dent Of the Sunday school for the third
consecutive year. The, increased interest
and growing numbers are very crafty
ing to the friends of this school.
Mrs. Ada Allen returned 10 Gardiner,
Sunday. after short visit with her FAM
lily
Glennis the little daughter of Edwin
Pulsifer, who is visiting her grandmoth-
or in Farmingdale, has been very ill
but is now gaining.
Miss Edna Dow of Gardiner passed
sunday at her home in this village.
EAST-The travelling in town has great
~ improved, the past week. and the frs
automobile of the season passed through
the village. Saturday.
orrin +. Bailey recently sold two very
nice cows to Ernest Foye.
Mrs. Richard Russell and son Harold
visited Mrs. Russells parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Plummer, in Alma, Satur.
day
Mrs Robert Roper is confined to thu
house with a very severe cold.
Miss Rose Wright, who has been stop
ping at Rev. c. L. Jones in Pitiston. wa
a weekend visitor at her home here,
Ernest Reed has opened a barber shor
lover his brothers store and will do work
every Wednesday and saturday afternoon
and evening. His friends all wish him
| success.
| Mrs Fred Hatch and son of Whitefele
visited Mrs. Eugene Staples. sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hewey and son
| William, of Augusta. passed saturday
land Sunday at L. 5. Cleaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing If II
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered an
ncurable disease and the only hope held
Years = bS absfemi mic ee living fo'9s newly
discovered plant in Mexico called Dial
betol herb has been found to be speci-
fic in the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar,
restoring the weight and building up the
system
The treatment Is very isfexpensive
$l.00 worth OF the herb will last two
weeks and will remove the worst symp-
toms in the most aggravated cases. Call
at our store and see the proofs and get
free booklet OF diet lists, showing tie
proper foods for diabetes. Rowditch,
Webster a. Co. WIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
BOWDoIN.f

Albert Curtis and Frank Lachapel are
hauling pressed hay for w. Owens Of
Bowdoinham from the James Card farm
here to Lisbon Falls. for shipment.
Mrs Emery Potter, who has been quite
ill., is improving.
Miss Maria Grady is still slowly gain
ing. AlNtN I
Fred Roberts bought pair of work
horses, Friday.
Or. Potter of Lisbon was very recently
in this section of the town.
Mr. Scrivens OF Massachusetts was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
lITCHFiELD.

& CORNER Litcheld Academy
baseball team expects to play against
the Richmond High school team.
Tuesday, and the Bowdoinham High.
Wednesday. The game with the Rich
mond team win be- at Litchlield Plains
and with the Bowdoinham team at
BowGeinhaIn.
]. W starbird OF Lewiston passed
Saturday and sunday with relatives
n top1a.
George w. smith of Lewiston is PASS
ing tew days with his sisters at the
Brick cottage.
There was a pleasant social at the
church vestry. Friday evening. ii hon
or OF Rev. and Mrs, j. S. Richards.
who will leave town for their home in
North Yarmouth in a Few days, Mr.
Richards having resigned his pastor
ate here. About 50 OF their friends We're
present There was a social sing. aft
er which cake and cocoa were served.
Mrs. Kindrick then read the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. Our loved and honored pas
tor. Rev. j. 5. Richards, has tender
ed his resignation as pastor of our
church and VIII soon leave us, and
whereas ne IldS idObtNQ eftllitSlif
and faithfully among MS. ever bearing
in mind the Divine Injunction In the
morning SOW the seed and in the eve
ming Withhold not thy had, for thou
knoMest mot whether shall prosper
either this or that, or whether they
10th shall be alike, good trusting in
the Divine assurance, Your labor is
not in vain in The Lord. and
Whereas. In Mrs. Richards the
church has had a faithful. interested
and efficient worker in all branches
of church work Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the loss of Rev.
and Mrs. Richards the church and the
community will sustain a loss which
it viii be very difficult to replace. their
teaching and their influence for good
win long be felt
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lRtiens. be spread upon our church rec
ords and a copy sent to Mr.. aud Mrs
Richards.
SUSAN p. KINDRICK.
ETA r, TAYLOR,
Committee on Resolutions.
Mrs. Richards was then presented
With an outline quilt from The ladies'
ofsthe. church and Mr.. Richards receiv-
ed sum of money.
The class parts OF the graduating
class of 1.itchfield Academy are as
signed as follows: yaledictorian, Miss
Gladys Godfrey; salutatorian, Elmer
Tucker; Grafton Russell Cross. prophN
eoy, Miss Rena Ashford; history, Maui
rice Alden: class motto, George Byras;
poem, Nellie Bickford;N presentation Of
gifts, Harold Weber.
CORNER-Rey. and Mrs. j. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Boys Corn and
Potato Contests.

\ corn and potato contest among the
boys Of tie state is to be organized tie
present year by the College OF .Agricui-
ture OF the UnIversitv Of Maine. The
contests will consist Of two elasses-one
the largest yield of. corn or potatoes on
ore-tenth of an acre of ground and the
other on the best exhibit Of corn or po-
tatoeS. several important corn and pc
tasa exhibitions viii be held the presen,
year, among them Being the New Eng
land Corn Show, Maine Seed Improve.
ment exhibition and Farmers Week at
Oreno.
In brief the plan of the contest is as
follows
Tho contests will consist of two kinds
ta) Largest Weld of corn or potatoes
one one-tenth acre Of land.
(b) Best exhibit of corn IN ten-e,f
and sinsle-ear lots. and potatoes IN
2-Apv person who viii he less than p
years Of age November list, W. may
eAtef the contest. y person iaay en-
or best exhibit. or both as he sees NJ.
3--Seed. Contestants are ADVISED To use
seed either grown on the farm or
near by. If good seed corn cannot pc
found the college viii be glad to furnlsh
enough seed to plant one-tenth OF an
acre.
4-tsiaSstS VIII ne aiFtl1eu - - ,e..,sg
ta) County classes for corn ana pota7
toes in which each contestant VIII
compete only with those from the
same county
Dbl Zone classes for corn in whicn
each contestant will compete only
with those from the same zone. The
zones viii be the same as adopted by
the Maine Seed Improvement AsSo-
ciatiQn.
tcl State classes for corn and pota-
toes IN which the winners from the
other classes will compete together.
5-Engfaved certificates viii be awarded
10 winners in various classes. II Is eX-
pected that special premiums will be
offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Harry Cochrane
For Representative

Monmouth. Me, April 30 tspeciaD.
Many citizens of this town, Win
throp and LitchheId, emaking up this
representative district have deter
mined to urge and work for the can
didacy before the primaries Of Harry
cochrane of this town for representa-
tive TO the, Legislature. 1t is not at
Mr. Cochrane's suggestion that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
READFiELD.

on Friday forenoon the house ana
barn OF Leroy Smith and the barn Of
Frank Ingham on Carrier Hill Mt.
Vernon. were burnedIsuposedt 70 he the
work OF an intemperate man Who Was
seen near the building, just before the
FIRE.
Hollis Jacobs los, Eve tons of hay By
the burning of the Smith barn. No
fire mad been made in The house since
last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

OF Menmouth. Republicans Candidate for
The Legislature.
movement has been started. He is
not seeking office. but his active
friends are determined 10 be repre-
scented by him and lie viii notsrefuse
TO make the contest.
Mr.. Cochrane IS too we'll known II
Kennebec county to require introduce
ton and II Is believed by his friends
that Republicans will unanimously
support him A circular letter is be-
ing SEM out 10 voters of the three
tuwna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
STOMACH. RITE
BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR INDIGESTION AND /.
CONSTIPATION,

Dear Doctors Daughter:
Your stomach Rite is the very best
remedy in the world for gas in the stom-
ach and constipation. | suffered great "
and thought | had heart trouble; but
found 1t to be the pressure OF sas
against MY heart | hope every one viii
use it that suffers from those troubles.
Gratefully,
100 Blanchard St, Lawrence, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
PiTTsToN.

An Arlington, Mass, newspaper tells
of a birthday party given a resident
whose natiee place is Pittston. as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

0UfTeTCu IVTcE
Dear Doctors daughter:
| was troubled with gastric indigestion
for three years. when | heard of YOUR
Stomach-Rite In Portsmouth. N. II. |
have found Ii the best thing in the world
Nothing else | ever tried helped me one
hit. Everyone should know Just what
YOUR tablets do for stomach trouble.
Yours, = ,onn.x
900 Merrimac St, Manchester, y. Fl.
What STOMACH-RITE has done
FOR others it can do for YOU. a trial
of one 50ct box will quickly convince
you that it is THE stomach and liver
medicine.
Obtain it at your druggists or Kins-
t. : fB,fop..
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
FINANCIAL
The. Safest InvestInents

The. Safest Investments
Are those that do not nuctuate during dis-
turbed conditions Of the money OF stock mar.
kets First deed OF trust notes (arst mort .
EaEes), well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia, constitute .-gilt-edge'
Investments. They do not depend upon the
poratIons for their stability, and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments In amounts from
500 upward. Send for booklet. "Conaernins
Ioans and Investments"
SWARTZELL., RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.
T27 18TH STREET N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
UNSUITABLE SHIP
IS INVENTION Of
A BALTIMORE MAN
Arrangement of Air Bags to
Keep Vessel Affoat in
Accident.

BALTIMORE. July s.-An unsuitable
ship, kept afioat by compressed air after
the piercing of her hull and 80 con-
structed as to make the use of her air
effective, Is the latest idea conceived by
G. A. Harvey, a Baltimore inventor.
Mr.. Harvey points out that the water
tight bulkheads of a ship, while they
contribute an element Of safety In
many cases, are not to be depended
upon, as the sinking of the Titanic
proved. The double bottom. he also
says, does not always save the ship
from sinking before shallow water can
be reached.
In the ship he has In mind Mr.. Har-
vey would have a triple bottom. The
hold would be divided into three parts
by longitudinal bulkheads, running the
length Of the ship, while there would
be the usual number OF thwartship
water-tight bulkheads. The decks
would run continuously. each having its
hatchway.
In each of the compartments thus
provided for Mr.. Harvey would place,
below the water line and for two decks
above it. a number of bags to hold
compressed air. In the cargo spaces
they would be fitted against the deck
overhead, free of the cargo, and would
normally be debated. The bags would
be constructed of two thicknesses OF
heavy canvas, with a rubber lining, and
steel plates between would protect
them. The plates would be hinged to
allow the bags to be folded against
the deck or side, thus economizing
space.
In each compartment there would be
an air tank with an electrical device
that would make 1t work automatically
In case of a collision which would
cause the hull to be pierced and water
enter, this electrical device would regis
ter the number of the compartment on
dial on the bridge. Immediately a
valve on the bridge might turn on the
air In any or all of the compartments
except the engine room, where the ali
compressors would be located. FaiIine
this, the contact of the water with the
electricity would turn the air from the
tanks into the bags automatically.
The bags, filling with air, would force
themselves and their hinged protective
plates away from the deck or bulk,
head and contribute bouyancy to tho
compartment. With every part of this
ship thus supported by air-flled bags
Mr.. Harvey thinks the ship would bS
impossible TO sink.