davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Wul Albert pirminasd.

WIN Albert, local produce merchant.
was arralgned In police court yesterday
morning before Mayor Evan c.. Roberts
on a charge OF violation Of the city traf-
fic ordinance. He was given a good lee
turing by the mayor and the charge
against him was scratched from the
docket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
ARRts Society Meats

The Marshall county Agricultural so
CletN Will hold its regular yearly meet
ing today in the Board OF Trade rooms.
In the Mercantile Bank building. on Sew
cnth street. Officers for the year will
be elected. and the ensuing years work
will be outlined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
Holmes Funeral Hall

Funeral services for the late Miss
Margaret Holmes. aged lady OF this civ
were held yesterday afternoon AT the
nome OF Prof. II. v. Mcrrick. OF Fourth
street. Rev. NJ. CriswelL. OF the Ran
list church. officiated and intermcnt WIS
made In Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
High 20 Cambr4dr.

Ioach Joe Cope's high school eleven
VIII journey over TO Cambridge o.. TODAY
Mhere they Will battle with the speedy
nlgh school aggregation OF that civ.
ne locals are considerably
OWING 10 several good players being ont
or the game, but they are exrecti5r 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
VOTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Delivered BY Carrier or Agent.

NOIE-Renewals OF old subscrip-
tons count for Just one-half the num-
Der OF votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Intel
ligencer delivered 10 them October
20. 1915. is considered an old sub
scriber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

heard by Judge Hsrvey in circuit court
Monday morning.
Moundsviiie lodge. 40. 2S2. a.. 4 q
Elks. held q largely attended business
meeting last et ening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

'hurch OF God SUNDAY October -:
sunday school az 10 e.. M. Charles h.
Lowe. superintendent. music directed BY
MI" MARBLE. At both morning ana
evening services the Rev. Harry Brown.
OF Maryland. Will preach ana special
m.--- VIII be Lu-nL.n-L nA nm. .L.Lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

vile. Barton. Bethesda n Maynard.
District 1O-All rural routes and
towns in Ohio not named above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

lads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
a5oSAS - . 9 - ., = . 80 e.
: National League I:
90 - y - . = 80 II ed
YcsterdaS,s Results.
Ycsterday's Results.

AZ Cincinnati R. a. b.
ssi SS SssH os g g $685. "a :
nnestes . g 9G5 g g g g o o j
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy. Pierce
and Archer.
AZ ST. J.ouis- R.H. B..
g 81 i,dsi. g fS g S . }
batteries: Coombs and Miller Doak
and Snyder and Gonzales.
AZ Pittspurg RsH. u.
Games Today.
Boston MT Chicago.
Brooklyn az E; ST: y Logis;, -
New York at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
.BOuLEVARDS OF
PARIS AGAIN
GAY
Soldiers Sent Home to Check
Systematic Prop uganda of
Discourageme
q, or !. A = rs ESQ

PARIS, Aug. THE bouIevards OF.
Paris have come into their own. IhOu-S
sands of soldiers now mingle with the
usual war time Sunday crowds-sol-
diers of all arms and in uniforms OF
all the regulation co1ors, bringing
back some OF the joy and animation
that disappeared last summer. They
are grouped with families and friends
on the terracse Of all the cafes. they
whiz along the streets in taxi-aurce
or in sumptuous lmousines, they
crowd the entrances to all the NOV
ing picture shows and promenade with
the arms OF women resting on their
faded stained SLEEVES while Little tots
hang TO their bronzed necks or cling
to their calloused hands.
Check Encouragement.
They are the popular poilus. (the
hirsute) home from the front. 1t
seemed last Sunday that all the So
600 that left the trenches Saturday
on four days leave we're there.
1t is believed these soldiers were
returned from the front to check one
phase OF a systematic propaganda OF
encouragement that started at the be-
ginning OF the war and is still going
on. The latest manif eatatfons OF it
was a food OF anonymous letters to
soldiers at the front Informing them
that while they were shedding their
blood, their wives were leading loose
lives at home. This Is supposed 70 be
the reason for the decision Of the war
department to give four days, leave
to the men at the front in contingents
of 10000 at a time, so that they may
look into the situation at nome on
their own account
Millionaire Convicted.
The anonymous character of much
fNf
Efabricators Of false news q clear field.
the ignorance In which the public Is
kept concerning the details OF the
military operations making It fmpos-
sible for anyone to deny stories that
are circulated; II also makes It diff
hcplt for the police to reach the cul-
prits though the secret service did
succeed in tracing some of the work
to an eccentric millionaire named
Provost. living at Saint Raphael who.
has been convicted by q court mar
tial and sentenced to prison.
After making a fortune out OF in
archsst cause, published subversdve,
fell into the clutches OF the Ronnot
band whose sensational crimes OK
cited Paris two years ago. False
lines early IN The fall Of last year:
received anonyTnous letters and cir
as They are deceving US, Germany
has made peace overtures that We re-
pulsed" sour general have had en-
V Z NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Jimmy oqNelII

Jimmy Utica Of he
likely TOE
Of
Of
LOU in 1901 ssSsz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
star Iheafer to ShoD
War Pictures Monday
Troops of Various Nations Are
Seen in ActionAin This
Feature.

4Behind the Fighting Lines" WILL
be the special feature attraction
Monday at the Star theater. This re-
lease has actual reproductions Of the
great war and fighting among the sol
IieFssof Germany, Italy. France, Aus
trta, Russia. Serbia and Turkey ls
pictured in all its horrifying de-
tails, and brings to ght every detail
Of the millions of troops now engaged
in the great historical conflict.
.,rhe Tragedies Of the crystal
Globe. three-part Edison master
piece tops the Bijou program today.
"a leading New York theatrical paper
said it is marvelously beautiful ana ana
bel Trunnelle and the masterfu1 Bige-
low Cooper are featured. Miss Helen
Hnimes. the actress uneQualed IN
thrillers. is seen in Changed Sig
mails. z Tom Mix Is on In Mustang
Pete"
Monday the Bijou will present
midnight at Maxim'sD in e. four .
big hit. Mazim's. Rector's and Bus
tanoby,s. the biggest cabaret places
in New York. all contribute their tai
emit for the film. Special dances are
performed by Baroness Irmgard Won
Rottenthal, Lu Perhekoff and Ethel
Rose all classic performers IHo
Cameron girls, Bert Weston and
Dorothy Ozuman create tremendous
sensation. This picture will be shown
the one day only
The Paine MASTERPIECE showing
today at the Orpheum theater is sure
TO meet with the approval Of all fans
81 the screen. Shadows Of Doubt
is the title, and it is adapted from the
famous novel OF the same name.
Then comes the fun. Chester Conk-
LINK with a large cast OF the funniest
folks living appeals in g comic pro-
ductfon. The Cannon Ball. 9 Two
reel Keystone.
sIn Chinatown. is the name of the
musical comedy now being presented
by Burnett's Honey Girls" company
al the Palace theater. The play is the
best offered by this company during
i'd engagement in this city:
There are many musical numbers
woven into the play including two
novelty numbers which create much
amusement. The comedy is funny and
the entertainment as whole proves
q good investment OF amusement
The photoplays today Offer pro
gram Of variety including after the
storm" a Biograph play in two parts
with Louise Vale. Jack Duner, Kate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Bruce. Al1an Hale and Franklin
R:tcfie IN the cast; "Perils Of the
Jungles.n a remarkable wild animal
|selig picture and q comedy picture.

The beautiful and ceeE oing y olga
Petrova returns to the Robins4n Grand
today in the I1gress. i. a 8 $3.50 l.sas
shows her in the character q = Wol 1asla
who has been deceived n narrlAEs
and after being deserted deteIu1aanes y.
ayenge the wrong on those Who pDea
her Of her love.
"The Tigress" is one Of those plays a;,
thar graps anu Aosas Wv ,ot.ora
aer rena = a.Sted 0e nth tSe At of de-
poWels = tio,, h sc ~ Mar beauty
tnan1 w. ao+ing fsharles CHAPLIN, IN
az - -, y. tha adisd ttraction.
n = sNut1i N = 80 N s I.
9
Hoyt's "a Black Shesps teatur1n =
Otis Harlan, king Of American a comeol-S
ans supported by an exec ptIonai cas1F
of players. including GIace lllatlssss
Rita Could, John Charles and olaeI *
has been completed by Director T. ~,
Hebron, at the Selig Polyseops COIL
pany's studios chicago, ~ -. - bi lasas
Seal pay 9n s tIoa a 10 camedv for
Aets t1 80 e. 1,eso,. IN
me screen s1 ,,;i iAo 49, Ia mt. IL pToduc-
new ork, W. $50 u, n titIa .ot
ton Win 0tls fas.fisn y = = a "A
--= MI 9 80
~ Z, ~ 1ir,1af rra1-a 70 me-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

archsst. living with anoth an
named Hureau. All three
rested and their correspo nde nce
traced to the millionaire
Provost admitted paying tue
age on the letters and ctTcul
declared that he had no intent
engaging in guilty propaga
hind Provost Hureau and
Donnadieu the police think the1
4 wen directed syste moi Ge11
|pionage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

[lIll| PIPE } | y ORGAN

| tire regiments Of our soldiers exc
cuted. z
The Eclair declares that It has
traced some OF the false news cir
Iculated in Paris to natura1ized Ger
mans and gives the name Of some Of
them.
Ali these docum ents glori1ed great
IGermany.' Names and addresses Of
soldiers in hospitals, names Of re-
fugees advertising for lost relatives,
names of women advertising for en,s
|ployment all those whose state Of
mind seemed to make them accessible
Ito depressing news and suggestions
received anonymous letters and cir
|culars. A suspicious circumstance
was that those sent to soldiers were
postpaid, while most of the correspon-
dence sent to them is postfree. Thous.
|ands were distr ibuted by unknown
means through the big department
stores, slipped by mysterious hands
under street doors and into private
letter boxes; they were even scatter
ed over the floors of postoHces ami
the cars of the subway.
Woman Swallowed.
f. It was finally discovered that the
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
For 4 sprained AlnkIe.

II you viii get a bottle OF Chamber
iain,s Idnimeht and observe the direc-
ltions given Herewith Faithfully you
will recover IA much less time than Is
.Issual aXezss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
s4anaInrI u enc 0lnh,
American League
zee - y 4, . . 4..e5&A,
Yesterday's Result.
s,.4nrtnn.-firat { name

Al washtn eton--frst game r. =; g:
WasSineton o I 9 9 u o @ est-s - 2
scIaik. Johnson and Henry and Atnsm1th,
G SRlssSs g g s g lS I
Rnfter1es RUSSELL Klepfer and Mayer
ana schaIE. Ayers and Henry,
P l'ihit,asdseRhia % 0 o 8 o 80 o ii
fatteries Demaree. Mayer and hillffer:
McOuillad Kantlehner, Councilman ana
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit mt Philadelphia. XII M
Chicago at Nashingtc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

Charles Chao3ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
b, c.o., 10 The tribune

Copenhagen. Feb. II. Word comes
from Hamburg that the German sub
marines now engaged in blockading the
British coast have received detailed
instructions as to how they arc to act.
The instructions state that the block
ade gives the submarines right to re-
gard and treat all merchantmen which
arc found within the blockadcd area
for the purpose OF conveying anything
TO England as enemy ships engaged in
illegal operations. Submarines are to
approach merchantmen, if possible,
without being seen. and are to torpedo
them Immediately without the slightest
examination 70 ascertain their nation
ality and without concerning them
selves in any way with the fate of the
crews
The instructions add that neutral
vessels which break the blockade have
no rights at all, according to interna-
tional law. IL is not directly stated IN
the instructions, but it is understood
that the decree is that the crews ci
torpedoed ships shall perish, so there
may be left no evidence regarding TIE
fate of the ships. The German eu'
thorities believe that the disappearance
of many merchantmen with all hands
will produce a most terrorizing effect.
II is reported that the Kaiser will ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
CARUS0, IN TEARS,
SINGS FAREWELL
Tenor Recalled % Times
by Audience After He
PLAYS CaniO.

Errico Caruso badc goodby TO New
York last night, fitly choosing his most
popular part Canio in "Pagliscci." To
bid him godspeed an audience limited
in size only by the fire laws alternately
went and applauded. The line of ad
mission buyers began to form at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, and by Z eX-
tended completely around the Metropol-
itan: half an hour after that each ono
Of the four hundred standces had been
admitted, and probably thousand
more had been turned away. Such was
Caruso's farewell until next season,
and the great tenor showed that he
appreciated it by singing the music
as he has rarely sung 1t. After the
"Ridi Psgliacco" he was called before
the curtain ten times, until finally he
left the stage with the tears stream
ing down his cheeks.
After the final curtain Caruso was
called back twelve times by the audi
ercc. That wasn't enough. Wild with
enthusiasm, the audience demanded
thirteenth appearance. When the as
bestos curtain was finally lowered to
signify that it was all over the hint
was ignored.
Cheers, whistles and plsudIts re-
donhlcd Occupants Of the gallery
stampcded 70 the main floor Instead
of seeking the doors they edged the'f
way toward the stage.
After several minutes the singer
scsin appeared. tic Was without ms
makeup and had doffed his Pierro'
costume The tumult died slowly with
cries of speech. Speech"
"It is against the rules TO make
sreech." Caruso declared,
"T,crc are no rules for yoG!" rosrco
the audience. 90, .id
az am very much touched salo
Coruso after some hesitation at '"'S
erecting and shall always rememDe'
,h;s evening. Goodby till next N0'e"-
ber." ..oJ
rc,ucrantly the house empued'
T,.r. was another demonstration a.
-, o,os. Of the opera, and when the
,snor % fipally left the theatre there was
se"v, n,o.d Of nearly a hundred person.
IT," ,o cstch q glimpse OF MIN OUT
.;ds N. stage door. Mr.. csruso, :
slue on Saturday TO rum
Iop nartS's % engagement st the opera !"
Mamie Carlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
OPEN MARKET TO GO
One at Fort Lee Must Be Re
moved by March 1.

Continued legal opposition is about
to cause the removal of the open mar
ket at the Fort Lee ferry. Justice Err
lsnger, of the Supreme Court, granted
an injunction against the markets
operation, and Borough President
Marks announced yesterday that il
would be removed before March |.
"None OF the open markets will be
closed" President Marks said. "The
one At Fort Lee will not be closed alto
gether. II will merely be removed 10 z
nearby location which ! am now work
ing TO make even better than the pres
ent one.
"The agitation in the last few months
in connection with the growth of these
markets will undoubtedly stimulate the
development of broad system of
Wholesale markets for the city. We
have been in sad need of such market
system, and we're far behind almost
every other city in the world in this
rnSnect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
JEWELS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
Well Dressed Man Robs phila-
delphia Residence After
Tricking Butler.
In r,leIr.ph 10 rh, Inbune.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-While mem
hers of the family of Mrs. tsteiie "
lost. well known in society were III
Tho house thief who represented
himself TO her butler as a friend OF
the family gained sdmittsnce 10 inc
residence in Pine Street to-day ana
after ransacking the place from top 10
bottom disappeared with jewels wor'h
$4,000.
The thief, = we'll dressed man and
fluent talker, informed the butler that
he was a friend of the family and had
come to pay his respects. The butler
admitted him. He asked for Mr.. Jost,
and when told that the husband of Mrs.
Jost was dead said that he had not
heard of the death and expressed his
regrets.
Then he asked if he might have
pie.e Of paper TO write note for MIS-
Jost, who, the butler had told him, was
not in. The butler went for the paper
but apparently returned too quickl!
The stranger asked for larger piece
When the butler, who had been gone
some minutes. returned the stranger
was gone. The butler was puzzled but
believing that the man had become
irked by the delay and departed
thought no more of the incident until
Mrs. Jost returned home in the even
ing and discovered the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
MpentOr Crazed BY War
Fires at Spy in McAlpm
Report of Blank Cartridge in Lobby and Cry for Pro
lection Against German Foe Starts Women and
Men in Flight-Prisoncr Held in S 500.

hssb ~ revolv,r q cry Of "Ge,
-. -, -, =. .,.d
'nSV mani Aho 'nen sno' 0'e"'eu
CONSERVATION in the lobby OF the HoteI
McAIpin Yesterday afternoon, shortly
.f.or 100 .,.,o.t uo-.r ga O, ,b.
''''' '''V V''0'"' "0'"'' ~,
SOUND, and the men we're stricken WIN
momentary panic until tho house off,
Se'%eo INC man ana o'ssrrhoo MINI NO
one had noticed 4 short man OF refined
sonoer.rco rbo entered tho Iobhv with
=, =.
package uhocr MS ARM unu' NC
shouted:
"Somcbodv sct that man. he's Ger.
...,o
'"" SPH
Samuel l." hsincS. mill agent, OF
Philadelphia. was lust entering an Gle
,stor ,rhor bo boe-d ia. vo;co and
Sa" reNoiNer poin'eo ~ hlh''
Prompt action on the part of the
hous. oacors nrov.rt.d eccond
Shot' and the man was TAKEN INTO
private room cIsmorlng TOT protection
from ms imaginary enemy .,
lie wants 10 stesi m! INVENTION
the man kept repeating. u have an
invention that will end the war, and
that German wants II. He's been fol
lowing me all day long. ! demand
protection!
At the Thirtieth Street police sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Washington, Feb. l7.--Grest Britain
second and complete reply to the Amer
:can note Of protest, addressed to Am
bsssador Page by Sir Edward Grey un'
der date of February 10, denies tha'
the depression in American industries
is due to the activity Of the British
a.et. and suggests, among other causes
the shortage of shipping facilities the
consequent diminution of cotton trade
and ,le destruction by submarine mines
laid by the enemy indiscriminately' OF
many neutral vessels.
The most salient point in Sir Ed
wards reply is the assertion OF "rea'
Britain's right to starve out "er"an'
a. whole. including women and chit
S1.n owing TO the impossibility OF pre-
venting neutral cargoes, ostenslpiy ,or
IN. use of non-combatants, from oelns
turned over ultimately to the mi,''a.s
authorities for the feeding Oh INC
Kaiser's troops.
After giving a long and detailed an
ever 10 the charge that American snips
and esrgoes were being unduly &c, e.
tained. the communication contains II IN
its concluding paragraph the announce, to
ment that Great Britain a;nst ,noei'u Tho Ger
man submarine campaign against en-
emy en- ships, but does not reveal their
Conceding that foodstuffs intended intend ed
are not contraband, the British govern, p,
ment points out that "in any eounefy nej oua ~
wSich there exists such tremendous
"rnan;zation for war as now obtains IN
Germany there is no clear division be, e
twaen those whom the government IS
resnonsible for feeding and those Whom
ut will still be our endesyor, ssys
the final paragraph, "to avoid MUIR
and loss to neutrsls. but the announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
WOMAN'S CRY FOILS
JEWEL ROBBERS
Bandits Blackjack Victim in
Shop Near Police Station
Flee in Taxi.

TaXicab jewel robbers blackjacked
Mrs. Solomon Berglsss last night in
her husbands jewelry shop, at 235
Stanton Street. The shop is in sight
Of the Union Market police station.
Mrs. Berglsss's shrek as she saw the
blow falling frightened the bandits,
and they fed without booty
Mr.. Berglsss and his son we're at
supper upstairs. Mrs. Berrlsss had
locked the shop door, preparatory to
following them. A young man raped,
saying that he wanted to buy a brace
let. She admitted him. As Mrs. Ber-
glass turned 10 get a tray that was
beneath the counter a second man
struck her An ambulance surgeon de-
elared that only a thick coil of hair
saved her from a fractured skull.
Al the woman's outcry the men aban-
doned iewelry which they had hastily
sersped in pile on the counter and
fed. They drove of in a taxicab as
Mr.. Berglass and his son entered the
shop. A few minutes later a black
tsxicsb without lights dashed at reek-
less speed down Centre Street past
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

m mental diseases. who lives at the
McAlpin. testified that he had seen the
revolver discharged ~ he was entering
the elevator. A negro messenger in
the same car vas so frightened that g
brief examination by the doctor was
necessary TO convince him that he had
not been hit.
Magistrate Simms held the prisoner
in 81 800 bail to await the action Of the
grand Jury. He was carefully dressed
and OF neat appearance. and wore norm
trimmed glasses. Only the nervous
tnitching Of his hands would hetray
anything unusual about his manner.
The war had probably preyed upon
his mind. and DR.. Csrrlck was Of the
opinion that il might be a case Of dc
customary insanity.
According 10 Detective Allen, who as
sisted in the arrest, the man claimed
to have contriyancc which would end
the war in few weeks. lie said nc
had tried TO sell his invention to tho
German Consulate, which refused TO
buy il. and. according to his theory,
sent spies after him to rob him Of his
treasure" The prisoner refused to
state the nature Of his invention.
INQUIRIES made at the consulate 70
ascertain whether somebody answering
the description Of the man who fired
upon Mr. Haincs al the McAlpin had
tried 10 sell an invention there dis
closed the fact that hundreds Of in
vcntors besieec the consular Offices
every day to offer discoveries which
they claim will end the war.
A special suite Of Offices had 10 be
rented by the German Consul General
One of the scientific attaches Of the
German Embassy is in charge, sno
under his direction a force OF clerks
work every day until late into the
night passing upon tho inventions sub
mitted. and then silencing by diplo'
matte means the clsmors of insistent
inventors, who claim 10 have discov-
cred sure methods for ending the war
eve cannot be discourteous TO them
one Of the officials said, because ono
Of them may drop in some day with q
real invention which may have rev
olutionizng effect upon warfare. Every
invention submitted is carefully gone
over and checked up by experts. None
have been found which are available
for present use, but quite few have
been accepted for future utilization.
There is no doubt that the majority
of those who come here arc cranks.
Many arc mentally unbalanced, but too
harmless to be shut up in asyiums.
The most striking feature is that they
are not all Germans. We have re
ceived suggestions and specifications
OF inventions by Englishmen and
Frcuchmen and from men of other ma
tionslities."