davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
a@GsE fr;!5 Xs1: NOW

Your dollar never had more vauc-more buying
power than it has today. You can reach out and
secure better value and better measure at prices
today is low but on the very edge Of an increase.
The European situation is demolishing and de-
stroying hundreds of buildings every day Tomorrow.
great work of rebuilding. remodcng and repairing
will be started The demand for building material will
higher than before Now is the time build and
your choice OF the Material at price The ALADDIN
Catalog points the way for 1t tells the wonder
full story how ALADDIN home owners in every State
have saved from 5000 90 to $1,000 90 their houses.
Nou have the same opportunity-you are able to
as much. Get the L.iDDiN Cddiog Inpsstigdtc.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Sold by the Golden Rule

ALADDIN 1SKARAT QUALITY has set standard
for lumber qualy-is raising the oltime lumber standards
quality a plane ALADDIN Dolar-a- guarantee
the pan and strongest offered the home builder
by comnec buy hunter according
anyone looks like No other world has
knotles ALADDIN House
Evening star., 1915-03-28
PERFECTLY CLEAR

THE following is copy OF a note recently
received by a teacher in school near
Boston:
DEAR Miss SMITH:
Please excuse Mary for staying at home, as
she was very sick. The doctor said she must
MRS. BLANK.
ROBIN HOODS MEAT PIE
TOHN, reading: "Then Robin Hood and his
band sat down to a pasty of divers kinds
of meat"
TEACHER: "What do you understand by
divers kinds of meat?'
john: "The flesh of ducks, geese, and
other birds that dive"
BOIL YOUR BOOKS
A SMALL boy came in almost out of
a breath and said, "Boil yer books!"
The library teacher looked at him in
amazement.
"Boil yer books!" he said again. He finally
condescended to explain that he wanted
abooks about boilyers [boilerslfor me father"
MILITARY SHOES
At spelling lesson the word 7oaylike oc-
Cured After it had been spelled cor
rectly asked if any child could use that
word in sentence One little hand 1uttered
in the air.
"Well, Richard?'
"My last pair of shoes war like iron!"
UNDER SUSPICION
ONE day, among other questions l asked.
- "Who wrote Hamlet?" expecting some
of the older pupils to answer; but all sat
silent
After long pause little Johnnie, aged
seven, held up his hand ard on being called
on said "I didn't
That evening at a meeting Of the township
trustees. to which was invited, told of the
incident. expecting a hearty laugh; but be-
Evening star., 1915-03-28
BY SCHOOL TEACHERS

ana gave your DTotner CnTee, now many WOCl1
you have?"
"Hed take 'em all: he's bigger n me-"
came the wistful protest.
So the teacher tried again. "Hyouhad seven
pieces and ate three, how many would be eft?'
"Seven."
"Why, Leon, if you ate three, you wouldn't
have seven left"
"Yes, Ma'am,' came the patient response;
"three inside and four outside"
MORE WITTY THAN INDUSTRIOUS
THE class in drawing was directed to draw
picture Of horse and wagon. When
walking up and down the aisles, noting the
various stages of progress, saw that Charles
had drawn the picture of the horse only.
| asked, "Why have you not completed
somewhat pert but nevertheless witty reply:
"Oh, the horse can draw the wagon
A. M. S.
STILL MORE WONDERFUL
A TEACHER in small town in Western
Maryland was telling her pupils the
story of Jonah and the Whale.
Jonah lived in the belly Of the whale for
four days. Think of that, Children! -Four
anything more miraculous than that?"
"Please, a'am, can, said the inevitable
Johnny.
"What?" asked the wondering teacher.
"a whale in Jonah's belly was the naive
response
CIVIL WAR DEFINED
SEEING little girl busily studying her
United States history during recess.
asked her, "What are you studying about
now, Annie?"
"The Civil War"
"What do you mean by Civil War? Why
is it called Civil?'
Il suppose it is because they were too
polite to kill the women and children as they
did in the French and Indian Wars she
replied. M. E. B.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Here's What You Get


kne nsr CT t an o
SiS" tsT s m
rNtmn G House
Evening star., 1915-03-28

fore the story could be appreciated one OF
the trustees, shrewd business man with
very little literary knowledge, burst forth
with:
"rhe little rascal, bet he did!"
B.F.W.
HIS FATHER WAS A PUBLISHER
A PUPIL who was well known for his un-
: expected answers was one day asked to
define "magazine-a publication"
He drawled out, "A small body of literary
matter, completely surrounded by adver-
tisements."
ExTRADITIoN DEFINED
THE boy was asked to define the word
e1tyadition. He stood up and informed
the teacher that "when newspaper has too
much news, they print an extra 'dition."
IN BIOLOGY
TEACHER: John, how can you tell the
! dogwood tree?'
john: "By its bark"
And his answer was correct, even if it
did cause laugh.
Another bright answer captured in biology:
TEACHER: "What animal supplies us with
ham,
John: "The butcher RF.
ONE OF EARTH'S MARvELS
WIHEN on May walk with my first
w grades we passed country home,
with an artificial lake. Suddenly from round
a tiny island a swan swan into view.
noticed one of my pupils, a mere baby. His
eyes became like saucers, and looking up in
to my face he breathed:
"Teacher, there's chicken on a boat!'
r. V. P.
TOO APPARENT
SHE was little girl with pleasant voice
- and quiet manners, who literally rejoiced
in the name of Cora Christiana Brown-tak-
ing special pride in the middle section of it.
Her mental ability, however, was somewhat
Evening star., 1915-03-28

limited. With infinite pains had succeeded
in teaching her to write Cora Brown but
! had made no attempt to conquer "Chris-
tiana'
One day, at the conclusion of her lesson,
Cora fidgeted in her chair for moment, and
then asked gently, with something much like
pity in her soft little voice, "Miss Hart, you
can't spell Christiana, can your
PROVED HIS CASE
7 WAS holding an oral examination in my
intermediate geography class one day,
and asked, "What is the difference between
the people of State and those of Terri
tory?'
Only one hand was raised; but radiant
smile illuminated the face of little Donald
as he rose and said, "The people of Ter
ritory cannot sing"
This answer was puzzling to ALL so asked
him to explain. Whereupon, he said:
"'rhe geography says that the people Of
Territory have no voice; SO how could
they sing?' B. F. w.
FORGOT HIS KIpLING
AN English class had studied some of
Kipling's works, among them the "Re-
cessional." When examination time came the
questions proved 10 De rather hard Tor one
pupil, who began thus:
Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet,
Lest forget lest forget
The paper ended with this plea:
Lord God of Hosts forget me not
have forgot, | have forgot
SMALL BOYS MATHEMATICS
TEON, in the first grade, was struggling with
- subtraction. The teacher was doing her
best to help him.
"Leon, if you had seven pencils and lost
three, how many would be left?'
"Please, Teacher, can't do 'em in pen
ellis Then he added, aMaybe | could do
it in candy
"Well, if you had seven pieces Of candy,
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Mills in Michigan, Florida,
Louisiana and Oregon

Over one ihonSdmd lLiDDIN Houses are here
carried stock, ready for instant shipment. Your
order is received and loaded Immediately. Our
and Oregon. Shipment is made from the nearest
mill No matter where you live, your house comes
in straight line from forest to Long distance
and excessive freight rates cut out. No hold up
the way. In short time after shipment is re.
ceivcd. you move into your own home. Ioa odn bnih
A LiDDIN. Complete instructions and Illus
trations are furnished with every ALADDIN House.
All is follow the working plans and drive the nails.
Thousands OF ALADDIN customers IN every state have
enjoyed the simple work OF erecting their ALADDNS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

To DE- MADE
IN AMERICA
SEX PLANTS UNDER COURSE
or CONSTRUCTION; SIN
MILLION CAPITAL


Washington. April 10.-Americah
companles are bending ey-
cry effort toward supplying textils
Imill5 and other industries using ar
tificial Ndyes with home products to
Ireplace German dyestuffs shut off BY
the European war.
Reports to the department Of con-
|merce mafe public today show that
six plants are in course or constrns-
ton for the manufacture OF coal tar
derivatives upon which the colors
used in cloth manufacture, varnishes
and other products are based An
proximately '$G,00oO00 Is to be ex-
pended and within a few months It
is estimated that much of the mater
'ial for the simpler dyes heretofore
purchased IN Germany at cost of
si2,0og0o0 annually yill be turned
out in the United States The more
complicated che-pe,HIs however. will
require more tamr 10 develop
Aireport On the dyestuff situation
called for by a resolution of Congress
was given ont today by the depart
uent. IT was compiled BY Thomas
n. Norton, "a commercial rsent of the
,.,a,,t ra,,,. .,.f ,,s,,t+,,l a., fsa,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
THIRD lNSTALLMEpT
SYNOPSIS.

In her apartment at the Leland Ella,
daughter of Lord Ashleigh, is murdered
and the Ashleieh diamond necklace sto-
len. The New York police place the case
In the hands Of Sanford Quest known
ana feared ats the master criminologist OF
the world, He takes I.enora, Ella's maid.
10 hts own apartments and through hynu-'
fistn and the use Of eleetro-telerafhic APP.
piances discovers her connection with the
crime reeovers the diamonds and arrests
the murderer, AIacdougal, Lenora's hus-
band though nearly trapped to his death
In tough tenement houSe while engased
IN fhe Mafk LenoFa becomes ono of
Quests ASSISTANTS TIE detective Is calledi
In to Investigate the theft Of the skeleton
escapes while en- his way TO prison. A.
string Of diamonds is mysteriously stolen
from Mrs Rheinholdt during a reception.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
cHApTEa TX.

The exact spot wh2re the bones Of
the missing skeleton was discovered,
was easily located 1t was about
twenty wards from gate which led
Into tho back part IT the professors
grounds Quest wasted very little
time before arriving at adeeision.
@T'he discovery OF the bones so
near the professors home he decid-
ed, Cannot be coincidence only. We
viii waste no tisae ont here, Lenora.
We win search the grounds. Come
on
1t was hard to know which way to
turn. Every path was chohed With
tangled weeds and bushes. They wan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

!, 'tne professors servant, Craig. war
there, listening?"
4 Inspector French has had hin Iner
watching Craig sver since tho night d
tbe robbery quietly remarked tauest
What's that? Answer the telephone,
l.enora'
d Lcncra obeyed
\ 'lt's Inspector French she an
4ncunccd HE wants to speak to
you
1 Guest nodded and held out his hand
for the receiver.
Hello. Frenchl" he exclaimed.
Anything fresh2"
Nothing much, was the answer.
.0ne Of MY mon though who has
been UP Mayton avenue way. brought
in something found rather interest
ing this morning want you to come
round and see it.
"Go right ahead ana tell me about
it1 Quest invitod
''sou know we've been shadowing
Craig. the inspector continued. %Not
much luck up Till now. Fellow seems
never 10 leave his masters side. We
have had i couple Of men up there,
though, and one of thcm brought iii d
curiouslooking object lie picked up
Just outside tho back Of the professors
grounds
What u the iliingg' Quest asked
sas7ell i ,eant Viii to sea whether
you gaec. NitE, mv French went on.
II vou can't como rcuud. I'll come to
you"
eNo necoasitv oneat renlied
sava,ve ~ ever ;itfla ,iitsscnltses ~
taat srrt. r,s,,rs inst fac, Az w
,sl,atota s,,,a = nv, S,gaa na,l;,,r ,Isa
receiver nw.ag far i n,opaent ,.one
momoa. French Thera that's right (.
III adraa ~ Ta,,r, ,vith 1ast sngare
arranged what seemed q be !
aensit}zra ,niyrcr 4 r,a ;nssrn.
rucpt .sNow rranch hsla un tbe
srsicle irst a f,ont W M re-
eeiver Yheee that'a riaht TIold
Il stcedv I,ve eot tbe FOCUS ~ Il
nnw Saw Franeh v,,ero dia vou rav
that was soi,ndas
.r,,st o,ts;,,a WI n,ofsssor,s hac,
pate French qrpntad ,.7ut vo,, III nj
Lidd,np me,
.gt,a A,,aar sror, tra nrofesso,.s
stels,nn vc,,.v, zos tI,oro u ruaet ;n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

dered about almost aimlessiy for near
~ half an haur. Then Quest came
TO a sudden standstill. Leuora gripped
his arm They mad both heard tho
same seund-a queer. grooming cry,
Lalf plaintive. half angry.
whats thatgg he exclaimed.
I.enora still olung to his arm,
81 hate this place" she whispered.
1T terrifcs me. What are we look
Ing for, 1lr Q>cst2D
Cant cay that ! know e-actiy," the
latter answered.. but I guess Veil
lnd cut whrre that cry came from.
Soauded to nc unccmmoniy Ike hui
man effort
They bad made their way AZ IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
hlInd o. pretrudins Piles, send me yonr
address, and il vii tell you how to cure
yourself ~ home by the new absorption
sfeatmcnt; and win also send some of
tlis h0nie treatment free for TRIAL with
references from yciir own locality II re-
qucsted. Users report immediate relief
and speedy cures. send no money. but
tcll others Of this offer. Write today TO
Mrs. NJ. Summers Box T. South Bend,
Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

:. PAIN in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application OF
BAILARD,S SNOW LINIAnl1NT. 1t
ro'axes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily notion with
out suffering OF Inconvenience Price
Poe. sec and slo0 per bottle. Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

It Was. Mrs. RheInhoIdt's Necklace.
other but somewhat larger black box,
of the same shape and material as the
previous one.
Say who put that there?" he de-
manded.
Lenora shook her head.
Il locked the door when we went
out" she assured him.
Quest took the box into his hands
and removed the lid. It seemed half
fun OF cottonwood. On the top we're
Q few lines OF writing and beneath
them the signature of the parted
hands. He read the form out slowly:
Drop all investigation The hands that
return theee Jewels command it,
Quest raised the cottonwood. Be
meath lay Mrs. Rheinholdt's necklace!
tTo BE cONTINuEpo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
Notice.

Notlcc,
Settings Of Pure Bred Barred Rock
eggs. Incubator orders promptly fill
ed. Phone Mrs. A. G. Hirzel. at No.
l4i5, or call 21l4 West Cleveland In
this connection ! wish my patrons to
know that retain the right to sell the.
produce Of our place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

Fine writing as taught by w. A. Il.
l4off rests the mind, relieves the
NERVES and strengthens the grasping
powers Of the user whether pupil in
|school or man IN business. Try it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

tcopyright. lsl1. by Gus \. wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

For noarseness, inflammed lungs
or irritating coughs, B4AgsLARD'S
HoREH0IrND SYRUP is a healing
balm. Il does its work quickly and
thnrousily Price a5c, SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold BY Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

q IS N x n q e W a. "a ii 81 "a "a ID
= RURAL ROUTE THREE NJ
Y: n ~ :s IS 70 Il: "a ~ 81 ID " rs IL N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
DEMAND FOR MONEY
LIGHT, SAYS BANK

Notwithstanding the revival OF
industry and trade which has been
clearly under way for several months
there has been practically no increase
in the commercial demand for money
according to the monthly letter issued
today by the Security State bank OF
Bemidji.
The letter in referring to the
money market is as follows:
Every part of the country seems
to be not only we'll supplied with
money for it's own needs, but able
to share some for employment out
side. This is noticeab1y the case
with such cities as Kansas City, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, where in
other years when big crops were to
be handled money from the East was
wanted. The most plausible explain
alton seems to be that the crops of
1914 brought large amount of
money to the grain and. live stock
districts, that the check given by the
,war=te new undertakings has caused
money to accumulate and that the
trade revival has not been going long
enough to exhaust the accumulations
and send the industries to the money
market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
COUNTY POULTRY. :. -.
ASSN. IS FORMED
Meeting Held at High School; John
Harris is President; B. M. Gle,
Secretary.

The Beltrami County Poultry asso-
citation was organized last evening at
a meeting at the high school building
of men interested in poultry. John
Harris was elected president and
treasurer of the association. The
other officers elected were Earl
Black, first vice president; Gordon
Smith, second vice president, and B.
M. Gle, secretary. The board of d.
rectors are DR.. J. Warninger, chair
man, Herbert Woods, F. S. Lycan, w.
P. Dyer, A. P. Richie and Edwin ].
Simons.
An effort will be made to secure a
membership of so for the organiza-
ton and campaign will be launched
to secure statistivs in regard to poul-
try raising in this county.
The annual meeting of the organi-
cation will be held the second Tues
day of December and Is cents an
nual dues will be charged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
FORD TO ALSO END
INDUSTRIAL WARFARE

On board Oscar II.-(via wireless. }
Dec. 8.-President Wilson's message
has been generally discussed by the
peace advocates aboard the Ford
peace ship and is considered ..reac-
tionary. -~" . Fl. Sg ~,
Ford, in a statement, said that it
would probably win over a few skep-
tics, according to his frame of mind.
Ford is broadening his scope of &C
tivities and declares that he will not
only end the war, but that he will al
SO end the industrial warfare.
g No answer has been received to the
wireless sent by Governor Hanna of
North Dakota to the president, ask
ing that passports be issued to bel
.ligerent countries for the Ford yoy-
ayers. g: -. IL + SIS. y
&c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
Clearwater County To
NV Court House Building

is to be ascertained for the county
by a resident of Clearwater county
and resident of some other county.
The school building is constructed of
brick and looks more like court
house than it does a school building.
Total Cost Small. J.
1t is estimated that the necessary
changes would cost less than $4,000
and that when the changes are made
the county would have splendid
court house adequate for all purposes
and not to exceed the cost of $14,-
900.
That the exchange to be made is
wise from an economic standpoint is
evident. To construct a building
that would provide the same space
and in way proper would cost more
than twice as much as it would cost
the county to make the exchange. By
making the change the county will
also avoid the usual long delay that
would be had if a new building were
to be constructed.
The building that is used as the
court house at present is owned by
the village of Bagley.
The school district will vote on the
exchange in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
.CnIPPEWAS WIN -.
CASE; GET $4,000

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec 8.-Accord-
ing to a decision of the United States
supreme court the tribal fund Of the
Minnesota Chippewas will be in
creased by $712,OOO. This sum, it
was decided, was due them by the
removal Of the Mile Laos band of
Chippewas from their reservation Of
$1,000 acres on the south shore of
Mile Laes lake. The land was open
ed, but the court upheld the Indian
point that under the Nelson act they
only relinQuished half, the other half
to be sold for the benefit. Of the tribal
fund. The decision provides for in
terest from 1889 when the act went
into effect. III w -. :. 49, !:
The money will go not only to the
Mile Laos band but Is the Whole
tribe. The interest will be. paid an
nually till the 50-year period has ex-
pired when the principal will be paid
to the tribal Indians then remaining.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
70 ASK ST. FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Commercial Club to Appeal to Rail.
road and Warehouse Commission;
To Solicit Aid From Twin Cities.

At a meeting of the Commercial
club last evening It was decided to
appeal to the state railroad and ware
house commission for better railway
service. Petitions will also be sent
to the St. Paul and Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce associations, asking
for their assistance In this matter.
w. e.. Robinson, chairman OF the
special committee on better train
service, reported that nothing had
been able to be accomplished and he
read letter from w. H. Gemmell,
general manager of the M. & !. rail-
road, in which it was stated that no
promises could be made in improving
the service. IS . !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
Bemidii To Be Mecca For
Development Delegates
BOYS CONFERENCE1O
Be HELD At DETROIT
Third Annual Convention of Northern
Minnesota to Meet Dec. II and IL;
Bemidji to Have Delegates.

The third annual Older Boys Con.
ference of Northern Minnesota will
be held at Detroit, Dec. II and 70,
Bemidji churches: will send dele
gates. @=zsszs s X H ~.
The conference theme will be:
Nobody else can do the job that
God has marked out for .you,'' and
many Sunday school workers of wide
repute will appear on the program
to give their views. Mark G. Holtz-
man, general secretary of the Henne-
pin County Sunday School associa-
ton and w. D. Stem, state secretary
of Iowa will be the principal speakers
of the convention. zss -,
The conference saw its birth in
Bemidji three years ago when repre-
sentatives Of all the towns, villages
and cities of this section of the state
met to choose several delegates to the
International Older Boys Conference
at Lake Geneva, Wis. -..-. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
TO ASK REDUCTION
TELEPHONE RATES
Petition to Be Circulated Among
Business Men BY Merchants
Association.

g Z : - - + = i75a5=r E.g
The Bemidji Merchants associa-
ton will circulate a petition among
the business men asking the North
western Telephone company to make
a reduction in telephone rates in the
city, as follows: Fifty cents on all
business phones and private resident
lines and twenty-five cents on all
party lines. s:~ ~
This was decided at meeting OF
the association held yesterday.
The merchants discussed the FEAST
bility Of having a ''Pay-Up" week in
the city. y <S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
RAILWAY EMPLOYE GETS ...
$4,000 FOR INJURIES

Mankato, Mimi, Dec: SIN the
case of John Manning versus the Chi
cago Great Western Railway company
for 100000 for injuries sustained in
wreck on Oct. 10, 1914, the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff of
$4,000. Manning had one leg
broken and was permanently injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
Pr KAPPA DELTA AT -
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY

Mitchell, s. d., Dec. 8.-Dakota
Wesleyan university has organized a
chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta frat
ernity, through the help of National
Historian J. H. Krennyre of Iowa
City, Ia, who presented the chapter
with its charter. The officers were
elected as follows: Frank Leffert,
Canton, president; M. M. Brumbaugh
vice president; L. G. Druschel, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Ray Spear, his.
torian. =s.'z '-"5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-08
SCHMAHL GETS BLANKS r..
FOR PRESIDENTIAL FILINGS

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 8.-Blanks
needed under the new presidential
preference law were received yester-
day by Secretary of State Julius A.
Schmahl, and filings are now open
for those who care to seek the nom
ination of president or vice president
or convention delegate choice.