davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17

Husting is altogether too sanguine
and is just putting up bluff.
1t was discovered that Chapter 4S0
of the laws of 1913, which provides
that in school districts where there
is no incorporated city or village the
annual school meeting shall be held
on the first Monday in June, has the
effect of doing away with such meet
ings this year, as the first Monday in
June, 1913, has already passed An
amendment is proposed.
The senate today postponed Sena-
tor Teasdale's saloon divorce measure
to Wednesday and put the Whiteside
bill providing for a committee to in
vestigate the forest reserve, over to
the same date.
The senate concurred in the assem-
bly, amendment to the circuit judge
salary bill reducing the amount from
$4,000 to $500.
Action on the governors veto of the
Huber bill providing for the employ
ment of persons confined in jail was
put over to Wednesday.
The assembly joint resolution for
final adjournment June % was re-
ferred 10 the committee on legislative
procedure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
CHARLES H. HENRY ELECTED

Charles H, Henry of Eau Claire,
was chosen department commander
of the G. A. r., by the delegates to
the annual state encampment in ses-
sion at Neenah on Wednesday.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Senior. Vice -Commander-A. Black
son, Menasha.
Junior Vice-C mander-George B.
Breed, Chiffon.
Surgeon-H. Il. Bird, Madison.
Chaplain-A. j. Wood, Grant coun-
ty.
Trustee for Three Years.. l..
Baer, Janesville
Trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans
Home at Waupaca-J. p. Rumble and
K. III. Stuart.
Madison was awarded the next en-
campment.
The feature of the campfire pro-
gram was an address by Commander
in-chief Alfred b. Beers of Bridge
port, Conn.,, who spoke on Heroes. "
Ex-Congressman S. A. Cook presided
as POSTMASTER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
WIECHMANN DAY.

A very successful event for the
Children's Infirmary was Wiechmann
Day." All taken in at the ice cream
and soda fountain bar was given over
to the Inirmary. The following
ladies and assistants, all of this city,
served the good things and the whole
was under the management of Mrs.
j. NJ. I.ull:
Morning, to -Mesdames II. G.
Stewart, f. p. Stone and L. K.
Spencer.
Afternoon, u to Mesdames G. d.
Jones, j. l.. Sturtevant and j. Nj.
Lull.
. to 4-Mesdames r. W. Jones, G..
II. Ingraham, assisted by the Misses
Esther Deutsch, Doris Gilham, Marion
Friede, Ruth Rosenberg, Gene Bus
we'll
? to 4-Mesdames E. W. Behlke, D..
j. Murray, r. w. Collie. Misses Nina
Kickbusch, Margaret Dunbar, Helen
Gebhart.
4 to 6-MiSses Marion Macdonald,
Mae Bates and Virginia Manson, as
sisted by Misses Josephine Sturte-
want. Gale Ross, Marie Finney. Helen
Coates, Belle Hudson.
Evening, to g. Mesdames Frank
Kelly, G. c. Yawkey and w. G. Lam
don, assisted by Misses Hermione Sill
yerthorn, Cornelia McCroSsen, Kath-
crime Manson, Imogene Rosenberg
Helen Stewart.
to lO-Mesdames j. d. Mylrea, A
P. Woodson, Guy Gooding, MisSe:
Florence Gilbert, Helen Single, as
sisted by Mesdames. W E. Curtis, l.
A. Pradt and W. w. Gamble
Cashiers for the Mesdames
NJ. Kuebler. A. A. BabcocK, Russell
Lyon and L. NJ. Willard.
The proceeds turned over to tn,
Infrmary was $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
w. D. CONNOR'S SON DIES
IN AUTO SMASH.
Oshkosh Girl, His Companion on Trip,
Badly Hurt But May Live.

Hurled into the air when the high
powered motor car which he was driv-
ing, struck an obstruction on turn
i'm tae rOa and was overturned Tues
day afternoon, Donald Connor, aged
% years, eldest son OF Former Lieut..
Gov. w. d. Connor of Marshtield, was
caught under the overturned auto
and SO badly Scrushed that he died
within few moments.
Miss Nora Broun, 20 years old, who
was riding with Mr.. Connor, was bad
ly injured but it is believed she will
recover. She lives in Oshkosh.
The accident occurred near the vii
lage of Fremont, Wis. Deceased was
a graduate Of the University of Wis
consin. He died in the road where
he fell, passing away with prayer
on his lips. He was crushed to death.
His ribs were broken and there were
many internal injuries. He was dy-
ing when two men who witnessed
Uil6 ICdCliCA Ills oANAO' AAo
they tried to lift him from his posi-
tion under the machine he opened
his eyes and said:
81 am praying to God to help me"
Then he died.
When the men hurried to the in
jured girl they found her unconscious.
Three physicians were summoned,
DR.. II. A. Greiner and DR.. Charles
Rehling of Fremont and DIR. S. M.
Myers of Weyauwega. An examina-
tion proved that the young woman
was seriously injured and she was re-
moved to the home of Henry Tipp,
not far from the scene of the acci-
dent. A thorough examination dis
closed that her injuries were probably
fatal. Three ribs are fractured, she
sustained an injury to her spine and
other internal injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

At the residence of Erast Telling
Sept. 11th, by the Rev. j. W Hage-
man, Mr.. c. +. Bismark ci Jenny, to
Miss K. E. Kimball, of Wausau, were
united in marriage.
Mrs. A. II. Lee and MIR. H. n.
Rasmussen were united in marriage,
Sept. 16, by Rev. FIR. Richards.
Peter Clouthier and Mrs. Dora Grant
were united in marriage by Rev. FIR.
Richards on Sept. II.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1877.
Mrs. NJ. M. Partridge is in Chicago
w. H. Kennedy lost an order of $50
on the Marathon County bank, last
Saturday.
N. Il. Kelly's trotter died Friday,
having been over-exercised.
Several of our young men are per-
sistently endeavoring to start their
mustacheS. Don't be discouraged.
Keep stiff upper lip.
n B. Thayer, Jr., returned to the
city Thursday, after an extended
absence.
Geo. Kollock of Jenny has leased
the Grace hotel.
The county fair came off on Wednes-
day and Thursday. In the races,
Walter Alexander's Maggie" came
out first in the running race on
Wednesday, In the ball game between
the Foresters and Jenny mines the
former came out ahead by score of
80 to Is. A Ripon horse won 1st in
the trotting race on Thursday. Cas-
terline's mare second. AL. Filters
horse behaved wretchedly. Geo. Steltz
won in the pigeon shoot. In the foot
race, Charlie McCrossen was the fleet
est. In the half mile running race,
Otto Kickbusch's Walter d. won first.
A mule race was the feature of the
afternoon. Al. Filters horse won
first in trotting race, it requiring
five heats. Parcher's black won the
first and second heats. The display
of all kinds of produce was probably
the best of any fair in the state.
Married-Mr. Orley Lamphier to
Miss Emma Lawrence on Sept. Is, by
j. w. Hageman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
COLLEGE GRADUATE
IN HEALTH CRUSADE
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AssOcia-
tiOn Secures Noted Speaker and
Trained SOcioloeist-WiIl Make Tour
of State.

Among the 1913 graduates of the
University of Wisconsin who will
commence at once on a career of ser
vice to the people of the state, is
Alvin c. Refs, orator, debator and
probably the most prominent mem
Der of the present senior class. Mr..
Reis has been engaged as lecturer
by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, and will make a tour of
the entire state talking on different
phases of public health according to
an announcement which has Just been
made from the office of the associa-
ton, 3l4 Goldsmith building.
z Mr.. Refs recently won new distinc-
tion for himself and mis- state by
securing first place in the Northern
Oratorical Contest at Oberlin, Ohio,
the second successful competitor from
Wisconsin since it was won by Robert
Nj. LaFollette. In this contest Mr..
Reis met the leading collegiate ora
tors Of the country.
Mr.. Refs has represented Wisconsin
in intercollegiate debates, was
member of the Philamothia joint
debate team and winner of the class
oratorical contest.
He is also editor of the Daily Card
inal. He is a member of several
honorary societies including Iron
Cross, Phi Alpha Tau and Phi Beta
Kappa, and is member of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr.. Refs is astudent of sociology
and political economy and experienced
in social work. With his rare ability
as public speaker, he understands
social problems and is well equipped
TO engage in the campaign of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the Skin made clear
and smooth with DIR. HobSon'S
Eczema Ointment Mr.. j. c. Eve
land, of Bath, H., says: 81 had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed. When
| found DR.. Hobsons Eczema Oint-
ment | found cure This oint-
ment is the formula of physician
and hes been in use for years-not an
experiment. That is why We can
guarantee it. All druggists, or by
mail. Price soc. Pfeitfer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia an3 st. Louis.
At the large church wedding of
Miss Frances Helen June Baker of
Stevens Point To Robert Mcclure
Fairleigh of Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
last Thursday, Miss Elizabeth Mont
gomery of this city sang AT Dawn
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
HOME FROM SCHOOL.

WauSau annually sends forth q
large number of young ladies and
gentlemen to schools, and among
those who have returned home and
those who will return home this week
Tor the summer vacation are the fol
| lowing:
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Misses Imogene Kriskey, Lottie
Taplin, Ruth GLASGOW, Mary Nicols
and Elsie Reiser; Messrs. George
Ruder, Elmer Gritzmacher, Forest
Wilterding, Charles Gilbert and Oscar
Eggebrecht.
Lawrence college, ppleIon-M Misses
Alta Pond, Elsie Oberg, Ruth Ingra-
ham, Estelle Berger, Ruth Tobey,
Mineftana Lampert, Edith Boyce and
Florence Oberg; Messrs. Wylie Samp-
son, Curtis Boyce, Argle johnson and
Wellington Nichols.
Downer college, Milwaukee Misses
Genevieve Edmonds, Jeanette Reid,
Hester Jones, Margaret Barwig, Mary
Anderson and Tillie Cohen.
Carroll college, Waukesha-Miss
Margaret Clark; Messrs. Clinton Bis
marck, Laurence Johnson and Wynn
Gilham.
Beloit college, Beloit-Wells Tur-
ner, Louis Pradt and Norton Kelly!
Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, n
1.-Misses Phoebe and Ellen Jones.
Dana Hall, Wellesley, Misses
Helen Stone and Marion Wilson.
st. Joseph's college-Arthur Colon
DO.
Trinity college, Washington, ID. G.
Miss Marie Hildensperger.
Chicago University, Chicago, Ill.,
Lloyd and Sam Wells.
Asheville School, Asheville, n. c.
Knox Kreutzer
Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Ruth Albers.
st. Johns academy, Delatield-
Kurt Scharbau.
Lake Forest academy-George Bird.
COnnock School for Vocal EXPIRES
sion-Miss Leah Deutsch.
University of Michigan-W Walker
BuSWell.
Ripon college, Ripon-Miss Jeanne
Roy
Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac-Miss
Lucille Lawrence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
LEGISLATURE.

Judson Halls bill for a commission
form of government for counties
passed and now goes to the senate.
The Teasdale senate bill which the
assembly sent to third reading less
than week ago has been killed by q
vote of Al to 20. 1t provided for the
collection by the industrial commits
sion of statistics concerning the man.
ufacture, sale and consumption Of
spirituous and malt liquors.
The water power control committee
which is framing new waterpower
bill held meetings both Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday and is trying
to get its bill into shape for presenta-
tion early next week. 1t is said the
bills which Prof. John r. Commons
is preparing on this subject will also
be ready within few days.
There promises to be fight on the
floor to prevent the indefinite post
ponement of the bill abolishing the
political pamphlet and repeating the
Mary Ann law, as there is consider
able support in the senate for these
measures and there are several sena-
tors who say they are willing to lead
a floor fight for the passage of the
bills.
The senate compittee on judiciary
will hold hearing this week on the
new inheritance tax bill which has for
it's object the taxing of estates, where
the division of the estate is made
prior to the death of the person max
ing the gift. The bill provides that
gifts of property made within six
years of the death of the donor may
be made subject to the tax.
A new policy is laid down in two
bills introduced by Assemblyman
Estabrook of Milwaukee that have
lately been signed by the governor
in giving cities and counties the right
to segregate portion of the territory
that shall be used for factory pur-
poses.
The governor has signed the bill
requiring the report to be sent to the
state board of health Of all commun-
icable diseases; the Jensen bill Tequir-
ing reports from school officers to be
sent to the county superintendent
before Aug. /; the Nye bill requiring
the construction of pedestrian pas
sageways over interstate bridges as
soon as the railroad passageways are
completed; the Holmes bill giving the
railroad commission power to inspect
railroad tracks, and the Goff bill for
the location of slaughter houses at
least half mile from a roadway.
The assembly rejected a senate
amendment to the Estabrook bill by
which railroads we're required to fur
nish paper drinking cups at cent
each, Roessler declaring railroads
ought to furnish free drinking water
cups and all.
The new waterpoger control bill is
being whipped into shape. 1t will be
ready for presentation TO the legisla-
ture in few days and will in effect
provide for the state control Of water
powers through control of naviga-
tion. Senator Husting is very well
satisfied that the supreme court de,
cision of the United States supreme
court gives the state of Wisconsin
practically All the power it needs fol
the state control of waterpowers ano
that a bill much more drastic in form
can be constructed because Of The
federal court in the Dunbar case
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1S, 1877.

At the State Fire association at
Green Bay, Hon. +. w. Kickbusch
was elected president for the ensuing
year.
Editor Henry Lohmar is taking his
meals at the Bells restaurant-'c cause
his wife is out of town.
James Haskin-"Y Yankee Jim" has
moved his barber shop into the
Herman Miller building.
Never in Wausau has wells failed
as during this season. Many are hay-
ing their wells sunk deeper.
"Cooning" is now the popular past
time now-o-nights of the boys and
girls of this city. Melons are the
fruit sought after, but excitable per-
sons usually get citrons and some
times pumpkins.
The old Jail door fell off it's hinges
the other day and was allowed TO re-
main down leaving the inmates ex-
pOSeu TO Une weather.
The Jenny Base Ball club will COM
pete with the Foresters of Wausau
at the Marathon county fair for a
prize of $500.
The Whitaker children have lately
received news of the death of an
uncle of England, lately deceased
who left Sl5, 900 to be divided among
four of them upon reaching majority.
Messrs. Manson & Co. are erecting
a new saw mill south of the city, on
the west side of the Wisconsin river.
1t will be operated by 40 horse
power engine. The firm has about
10000, 900 of timber to saw out.
The latest amusement is "mum
social" Admission l0cents and every
time person speaks he is fined Is
cents. When once paid the person
can talk as much as he wants to- A
chrome is presented to the lady or
gentleman, who succeeds in remaining
mum" the entire evening.
Miss Rosa Single, of Rib is attend
ing school at Manitowoc.
Miss Lizzie McCrossen is attending
school at Rockford, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
WAUSAU TELEPHONE CO.
An Attempt Very Soon Will be Made
to Swell the Number oil
Its Subscribers.

For some time the Wausau Tele
phone company has been figuring
how to keep its rates as they are at
present and at the same time extend
the service to the outlying districts.
The laws of our city has compelled
the company to place a part of its
system under ground. This has been
done at great cost. Previous to the
action of the city, the management
had constructed its lines with view
of ridding the principal streets of its
poles and wires, placing the latter
under ground as it would add mater
tally to the beauty of the city. 1t is
now proposed to give the residents of
Schotield connection with the central
office, and to run lines in other direc-
tions, Dat this cannot be done with
out the cooperation of our citizens.
During all these years that an inde-
pendent company has been operated
In Wausau, no special effort has been
made to contine the use of the tele-
phones to subscribers and their imme-
date families, and the result is that
we have very low per centage of
subscribers as compared with other
cities. 1t is proposed TO put in sever
al canyaSsers in the city and make an
earnest effort to induce those who do
not have a telephone in their homes
to put one in and this should increase
the list several hundred. If it can
be accomplished it will mean that
the present low rates can be continued
otherwise other steps will have to be
taken. The sentiment which will
have to be cultivated is that tele-
phones can be used only by subscribers
and their families. The company has
taken the first step in this movement
by sending out the following circular,
which it did last Thursday
''The using of telephones by non
subscribers throughout the city has
come to point where the directors
of this company feel, in justice to our
stockholders, that something must be
done at once to stop it. There seems
to be an impression existing among
this class that the telephone is as
free as the town pump. This condi-
tion has been known to us for long
time, yet we hesitated to take action;
the fact that we have only 1900
phones or less than 10 per cent. of our
population, while Madison has over
rs per cent, indicates we are not get
ting our right proportion. In a few
days we expect to make house to
house canvass by experienced men in
this line of work, whose duty will be
10 solicit subscribers amongst those
who have been making free use of
your phones, and many others who
may wish to become such. In the
event of their refusing to comply
with this condition at a rental SO
more stringent methods
will be adopted. We earnestly re-
quest your hearty cooperation in this
matter, believing you can and will see
that this injustice is corrected"
WAUsAU TELEPHONE Co.
Let every subscriber work with the
company to bring this about. What
is wanted is to continue to have the |
very best system in Wisconsin, at |
lower rates than are charged by cities
of even smaller population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
LATEST MEANEST MAN.

The News of BirnamWood makes
mention of man, who is at work
during the season in the cemetery at
that place, who had his lunch stolen
while called to another part of the
field. The owner of the lunch is con-
tident that it was not dog, but has
a suspicion that he was a cur-of the
two legged variety. He remembers
reading some time ago about the
meanest man stealing a suit of dead
mans underwear, and he thinks that
the one who will swipe laborer's
lunch from graveyard must GER
tainly be the second-maanest man on
earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
Wounded

The total fire loss on last Fourth
was S576, ,525. The daily average fire
loss for the previous six months of
the year was SITS, 382. A sane cele-
bration in most cities and special
alertness on the part of citizens gen.
orally to the special fire dangers of
the day actually gave US fire loss
lower than the daily average. Thus
lives, eyes, limbs and property were
saved and the truth demonstrated
that real fire prevention prevents and
paws well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
SERUM FOR EPILEPSY.

What is claimed to be an absolute
cure for epilepsy, the world-old scourge
that ranks among the incurable dis
eases, has been discovered by a De
troit physician, DR.. Paul c. Goodlove.
1t is said to be a serum of powerful
properties, which DR.. Goodloye has
manufactured after years of expert
ments and laboratory research. Sc
powerful is it in fact, that the first
treatments consist of but one drop
every five days. In two cases of the
most malignant type it has shown
most wonderful results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
commencement Exercises of the
Marathon County Training
School for Teachers.

On Thursday evening, June ", 1913,
the Fourteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Marathon Co.
Training School for Teachers will
take place at the high school audi
torium, at which time the following
program will be carried out:
Invocation REV. o. d. BRIGGs
Song Lightly We Sail-
TRAINING SCHOOL CHORUS
Debate Resolved, That the Suffrage Be Elk
tended to Woman
Alternatives: ELIZABETH KENNEDY. ETHEL
BRUBAKER. Negatives: LURETTA CHAR
TIER. MABEL RALEIGH.
Song-"O Blooming Spring.
TRAINING SCHOOL CHORUS
Illustrated Talk-"The Rural school"
ELyIRA RINGLE
Song When Nature Wakes Anew
TRAINING SCHOOL CHORUS
Class Play The Sweet Girl Graduate"
Act I-Sitting Room of the De Smythe Home,
Tuesday a. M.
Act II-sitting- Room of the De smy the Home,
Wednesday a. m.
Act III-Sitting Room of the De smythe
Home. Thursday evening.
Act IV-Maude's part on the Program.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Miss Maude De Smythe, the sweet girl
graduate FRANCES RUNKE
Mrs. De smythe her mother ADA CLEMENT
Mr.. De smythe, her father LOUIS sEEFELDT
Mr. Jack Hamilton
NS... VII. 1,-,, hei iii0hus iii0hs
(THoMAs BERRIES
EMMA JAEsoHKE
Miss Matilda Hoppenhoer, her aunt
EMMA FLATTER
Sateen. her dressmalxer
ETHEL FOSTER
Miss Rantum her elocution teacher
ARLYLE ANDERSON
Song The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Comforting of Diplomas.
Glass motto-"The Star of Hope
Shines Clear"
Class Navy blue and white.
Glass Ralph Waldo.
Glass fioWer-The daisy.
The alumni reception and banquet
will be held Friday evening, Juue 20
at O'Clock, at the Training school
The class of 1913 is as follows:
Arlyle Marie Anderson
Margaret Lillian Barnes
Thomas LIE Roy Berres
Nettie Josephine Bradley
Ethel Catherine Brubaker
Luretta Beatrice Charter
Ada louise Clement
Erna Johanna Flatter
Ethelyn Mae Foster
Gladys Marie Fryatt
Hazel Jeanne Gowan
Esther Johannah Griepp
Franc Hulce
Emma Hildegarde Jaeschke
Elizabeth Hyacinth Kennedy
Della Susan Lochen
Elsie Lilly Nest
Martha Katherine Nowinski
Erna Pauline Prey
Mabel Irene Raleigh
Elvira Elenora Ringle
Frances Catherine Runke
Isabel Alice Russell
Helen Elizabeth Schmidt
Elizabeth Catherine Schneider
Anna Emma Schroeder
Signoretta VoSburg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-17
BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. Henry Rau met a tragic death
last evening at her home in the town
of Pine River when her clothing
caught fire While engaged in burning
brush on the Rau farm near Bunker
Hill.
The story of her death is pathetic
She, with her three children, who
range III age from son five years Old
to baby in arms, were out in the
field, clearing land, piling brush on a
fire during Mr.. Rau's absence, when
in some unexplained way her clothing
caught fire. The unfortunate
woman, frantic with fear, ran to the
log cabin short distance away in the
hope of finding some means to extin-
guish the flames which enveloped her.
From the little home now being des-
troyed by the hungry flames, the half
crazed mother rushed back to her
children and destruction.
When assistance arrived she was
found lying on the ground surrounded
by her children and to add to the
horror of it all the little three year
old son had found a pail and was car
rying water, in an endeavor to save
his poor mother, but it was too late
and she died during the night.
Mrs. Rau is daughter of Herman
Zastrow of the town of Pine River.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternOon at O'Clock from the Zastrow
home. Rev. Gammert will officiate
and interment will be in the local
cemetery. Merrill Herald (Friday.)