davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Is awakening individual consciousness
in the practical knowledge and per-
sonal adaptation Of powers within US.
working i,sc, af ,S. to per
Wednesday. to be given by Mrs.
Cheney. viii be Personal Responsible
ity for Health Of Mind and Body"
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
STELLAR DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Stellar Dramatic Club of West
Wash ngton. directed by Miss Sue MUIR
ray, for the giving Of entertainments for
worthy objects Of religious and charitable
Buzby's Boarders.' one Of Sir Arthur
Lewis Tubb's comedies. which will be
presented later In the spring. The men,
6e5s to the Pas are Mass Gss s
Mamie Dugan. Miss Eileen Ready, Miss
Anna Tetlow. Joseph Kuhn. Michael
Donohue. J. Edward Kirby. Francis Con-
molly and Harry Green. There is a mu-
steal adjunct to the club, led by Miss A.
L. Murray.
PRO-RE-NATA.
Pro-Re-Nata Club held its annual
election Wednesday. a large number of
men being present. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Henry F.
Blount. president: Mrs. Mary g. Lock-
wood, vice president: Mrs. Sarah Chace
Guss. corresponding secretary; Miss
Grace Miller Pierce, recording secre-
tary: Miss Fanny b. Tuley, treasurer:
Mrs. -. rockingham Noble, director:
Mrs Blount read an interesting and in
structfve paper on BRAZIL and Mrs
Washer led discussion of current top
les After social hour with light re-
freshments the club adjourned to meet
In the fall at the call of the president
FRIENDSHIP NURSERY CLUB.
Friendship Nursery Club met Mon
day afternoon, when the members,
who are engaged in the care Of unfor-
tunate and destitute children in con-
nection with Friendship House, were
addressed by Judge Latimer on the
working of the Juvenile Court. Those
present included: Mrs. George Anthony,
Mrs. Milo Atkinson. Mrs. A. P. Ander-
son, Mrs c. r. Bradbury. Mabel Brad.
bury, Mrs. F. f. Barrows. Mrs. Bertha
s. Ball, Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mrs F. B.
Bourn, Mrs. F. w. Garden. Mrs. H. F.
Chatfield. Mrs. A. b. Chatfeld, Mrs. w.
L. Cliff. Mrs. E. P. Dye. Mrs. G. K.
Denmark, Mrs. II. p. Gould. Mrs. Paul
F. Grove, Mrs. Harvey Gram, Mrs. l..
]. Gehr, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. J. c. Haley, Mrs.
Kirk Holmes. Mrs. r. E. Logan, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Q. NJ Mcpherson. Mrs. Mary
]. Maultby. Mrs. g. NJ. Potter, Miss NJ.
L. Peabody, Mrs. Ruhl, Mrs. J. P. Reed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

The travel section will meet Wednes-
day. at 1890, with Mrs. Ham. 1921
Woodley place. Mrs. J. n. Rose will
give the paper on South America"
The French section Wednesday gave
lie Malade Imaginaire," with the fol-
lowing cast: Argan, the hypochondraic,
Mrs. w. f. Ham; Beline. Mrs. Frank
Rutter; Angelique, Mrs. r. b. Marshall;
Cleante. Mrs. knipe; NJ. Diafoirus. Mrs.
Seip; Thomas Diafoirus. Mrs w. S.
Bacon: NJ. Bonnefoi, Mrs. Harriet Ayres.
and Toinette, the maid. Mrs. Haven
Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
LEAGUE OF RIGHT THINKING AND
RIGHT LIVING

A series of lectures. open to the
public. is being given by the Washing
ton League of Right Thinking and
Right Living, Mrs. William B. Orme,
president, at II o'clock Wednesday
mornings during April, at Studio Hall.
1919 Connecticut avenue. The first of
the series was given April II by Mrs.
Vance Cheney of New York, her sub
ject being the Purpose of Human
Life and How to Express It." In con-
Mrs. Cheney gave the latest
scientific word of the potential forces
in every human being, and in all ma
ture, which we use as life forces; and
of the new education that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, D. A r.
Continental Chapter. d. A. r., held
its April meeting at the home of Mrs
J. ]. Narrower. 1906 Columbia road
the regent, Mrs. John Doyle Carmody,
presiding. At the close of the BUSH
ness session the program included:
Bass solos. I'm an Oldfashioned Town"
and "Caroline,' sung by Nevil d. Mil
Ter: readings. J. J. Narrower: pianola
selections. Mrs. A. S. Taber: contralto
solos, Dear Heart and "Mammy'a
Song" Mrs. Nevil d. Miller; violin solo,
Angels Serenade" and "Humoreske,"
Master Ralph Aten; accompa nists, N.
D. Miller and Miss Marian Aten. Re
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

will include this morning "Te Deun," by
Bracket; "Jubflate Deo.'' by HAYWOOD;
offertory. Christ Is Risen" by Harker,
and Dresden Amen At TAO this even
ing. McHenry McChord will give an or
gan recital. lasting until O'Clock when
the choir will sing at the service Mag
nificat.' by Reed: Nunc Dimittis," Gre
sorianI. and offertory anthem, Come
Unto Me- by Haendel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
MT. PLEASANT w. c. T. U.

The Mount Pleasant auxiliary of the
w. c. r. u. met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Cook, 1921 Park road Mrs.
Cook. Mrs. Edwin Williamson and Miss
Lowdan were the hostesses and served
refreshments. Some of the leading
those at the marine barracks and the
providing of United States prohibition
maps for seven of the District public
schools. Three new members, Miss
Louise Sanders. Mrs. G. NJ. Eiseman and
Mrs. w. r. Lony, were admitted. A
mothers meeting to be combined with
the LOYAL Temperance Legion and
White Ribbon Recruits was announced
for May l at the Friends Church at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Frank Norris Jones. pianist. will play
for the members of the Music Study Club
afternoon at the home of Miss
Flora A. Kampfe. Mr.. Jones will give a
program representing a century and a
half of musical development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

The musical for the blind at the Library
of Congress tomorrow evening will be
given by the Schumann Concert Com
pany, assisted by Miss Susie Duffy.
pianist. and Miss De We're Whittier,
reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Invitations have been sent out to
recital Thursday evening at ITO / street
by Regina Elizabeth Winston. Miss Wins
ton will give one of the programs she
has prepared for use next season in con-
cert work in the north and west Her
professional debut would have been
made in Berlin early in the present sea-
son, but was first prevented by serious
illness and later by war conditions The
affair Of Thursday will be in the nature
Of a farewell recital to her friends pre-
vious to entering into public work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18


The Amphions are arranging for a Sc
rtes OF summer outings. the first of which
will occur about mid-June. At its re-
cent meeting the members of the club
presented a gold and silver comport to
their colleague. Leon Leonard, who has
recently married. The presentation
speech was made by ]. Henry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

The music at St. Patrick's church
Thursday morning at the jubilee mass
OF the Catholic university was an i'm
pressive and striking feature of the
celebration. 1t was under the direc-
ton of Rev. DIR. Abel Gabert of the
university, and was rendered by two
choirs, composed of students of the in
stitution and semina rians from the relig-
iuus houses affiliated with the university
The two choirs were placed, as usual
with the two choirs of st. Patrick's
Church, one. numbering forty voices,
singing in the gallery under the baton
of DR.. Gabert, with Miss Jennie Glen
nan, as usual, at the organ: the other
in the sanctuary. with d visiting clergy
man directing and r. Mills Silby at
the organ. The music of the services
included THE Mass of the Immaculate
Conception" No s, by DIR. Gabert. for
two choirs of mems voices, the gallery
choir singing the harmonized portions
and the sanctuary choir those in uni
son. This musical program included,
gina Coeli." by Cervi. by the gallery
choir, and "Te Deum" (Gregorian)
sung by both choirs alternately, and
occasional. "Laudate Domnum." by
Gounod.
Miss Genevieve Small of this city
appeared recently before large au-
dience in Pensacola. Fla. creating much
enthusiasm by her artistic whistling.
Several arias were rendered and
brought forth many recalls, but the
piece de resistance. according to local
press reports. was the whistling obli-
which was noted as "a performance
m he hAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

CAPITOL HILL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society me
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Marion Guild Walporte. 1871 Park
place northeast. A special program was
rendered in honor of the eighteenth an
niversary of the society, and the presi.
dent. William G. Hunter, presided DR.
James Mckee, Capt. ]. e. Hart, A. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

The concert of Friday evening. at old
Masonic Temple, under the direction of
George Herbert Wells. proved a sue
cess financially as well as muscally Y,
netting 2 substantial sum for ST An
thongs Church, under whose auspices
IL WAS given. Special interest center
ed in the singing of the boy choir of
the church, which is one of the young
est of such organizations in this viciu-
ity, but easily holds its own for tone
production, enumeration and expression
among thS more experienced chors Of
similar chara cter The choir numbers We're
THE Niller's Wooing.' by Eaton Fan
ming Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrn,"
End a folk song, Farewell the last
named closing the program. Among the
other selections were the harp solos
"Priere," by Hassemans. and Marion
stte," by Tebeschl bass solo. Somewhere
Voice Is Calling" by Tate. H. Alvin
Lake quartets, "Barcarolle,' from Tales
Of Hoffman," Good Night, Pretty
Stars by Noel Johnson, sung by Mrs.
". q. Wilmarth, Mrs. Armand Gum
precht, Paul A. Hines and $. Theodore
Howard. tenor solo. "Berceuse," from
"Jocelyn, Frederic g. Tarsill soprano
solo, "Parla, by Arditi. Mrs. Wilmarth
cello solo. with harp accompanim Paul
Ramswell and Mrs. Brosius; baritone solo,
Until" by Sanderson. Leo F. Stock trio,
"Madre del sommo Amore," by Campans.
Mrs. Wilmarth. Mrs. Gumprecht and Paul
Hines; contralto solo, The Cry Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Miss Agnes Whelan. soprano and Mrs
William T. Reed. contralto, will give the
musical program at the meeting of the
Gaelic Society Tuesday evening at the
ComstoclS studio. Miss Whelan will give
some Irish songs. and Mrs. Reed Breton
Welsh ballads. with Miss Jennie Glennan
accompanying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
John HALL CHAPTER, D. A. r.

JOHN HALL CHAPTER. D. A. r.
The John Hall Chapter. D. A. r.. met
Tuesday at the home of the vice regent,
Mrs Abbie C. Foster. The regent, Miss
Ethelwyn II Hall, read her annual re-
port, stating that the chapter had
given s6275 for patriotic and benevo-
lent work during the year.
The reports of the treasurer and
charity officer were also given, and
the work of the coming congress dis
cussed.
Mrs. Spengler sang "a Morning in
May" and selections from Madam But
terny" Mrs. Gabler of the Samuel
Adams Chapter of Lawrence, Mass,
told of some of the splendid work done
by that chapter of a hundred members
The house guests Of the hostess. Mrs.
Gabler and daughter and Mrs. Roach
Mrs. Spengler and Mrs. S. Harper, were
the guests of the evening. During the
social hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

The choir of Westminster Memorial
Church, under direction of Mrs. Frank
Byram, will sing this morning the
anthem, LAS Pants the Hart by Spohr,
and Miss Aileen Miller and W. F.
Schieck, tenor. will give the duet, Love
Divine, All Love Excelling, from Stain
sr's Daughter of Jairus" The choir
anthem at the evening service will be
God Is Love- by Harry Rowe Shelley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22

Of witnesses went out to Denver this
morning, some went yesterday and
all must leave here tomorrow. Those
leaving This morning were: Jos. w,
Dobbins, W. II. Bagby, Wickline,
Geo. Shields, Tom Mason, Jr., j. w.
Morgan, Carl Hendrickson, Charley
Howard A. d. Leiner, Mart Bates,
Tom Harper, Robert Dwyer. Ed.
Harbaugh and wife, Joe Powell. e. S.
Bartlett, Con. Stiel,ler Fred Bradin-
ger, Chas. Chaedal, Jim Dennison,
Tom Eaton, Frank Lake, Sr., Chas.
Casad, Nate Stewart Carl and Will
liam Brown, Joe Guyer Of Mancos
and Floyd Goodykoontz, postmaster
Of Corte1. All of the above are wit
nesses for the government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Old Timer Back.

William Patsy" Deagenhardt ar
rived here yester morning via Sill
yerton from San Diego. lie is here to
close out if possible his local realty
holdings. Mr., Daegenhardt left here
some three years ago and has spent
most of the time in Southern Cali
fornia, particularly in the Imperial
valley, where he has taken up 800
acres of desert land that he hopes to
make blossom as the rose. His hold
ing is near Holtvile, a town of 800
inhabitants.
In that section of the valley the al
titude varies from two feet to 22O
feet below sea level and the tenn
perature in the summer from 110 to
l35 degrees in the shade. In winter
it ranges between 80 and 10 degrees.
At midnight the temperature ranges
around 105 degrees. The products of
the valley are varied bananas, dates,
lemons and orange, alfalfa, barley,
etc, cantaloupes, watermellons and
2O-pound sweet potatoes. There is a
high priced demand in the big cities
for turkeys and other fowl and pork,
all of which can be raised on alfalfa
and barley and other grains there
cheaply. He says the Japs themselv-
es say that they have more trained
soldiers in the Hawaiian Islands and
California than the whole United
States army. "They work at any ole
thing for anything" He goes tc
Silverton tonight where he has con
tract work for the making of minC
frames for the Sunnyside and other
big mines. He goes back to Califor-
MIA in the fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Beautiful Burial Service.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O on the
banks of the Animas river back of the
Boyee ranch opposite to where Carl
Downing and Virgil Kirby were last
seen, a beautiful bier funeral service
was held. The services were held in
big tent furnished by the Goodman
Undertaking Company A large bier
had been constructed and it was lit
lerally covered with the choisest of
flowers There were fully two wagon
loads. The largest floral offering
ever seen in the San Juan basin. At
least 800 persons We're present. Rev
etend Hanford Miller conducted the
services. A choir Of four of the South
ern Methodist church of this city rem
dered appropriate hymns. After the
services the bier was placed in the
river in almost the exact spot where
the boys disappeared, and was al
lowed TO float down the stream
about 800 yards where it was anch-
ored and allowed to sink.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Fair Assoeiation Meets.

A full meeting of the board OF
directors was held last night in the
rooms Of the Durango Exchange
Besides the directors, Mr.. Harry Jack.
son, MIR. S. W. Raymond, Mr.. Arthur
Morris and Mr., Smith, the county hor-
tieulturist were present and aided the
association with suggestions.
The first matter of Importance talk
en- up was the selection Of band,
and after considerable discussion, the
bid Of the smelter band, who agreed
10 furnish not less than 20 men and
probably % or "a, was accepted, no
other bid in writing having been sub
mitted.
The next question was that of a
meeting night. The regular meeting
nights Of the association from now
until after the fair will be on Thurs
day, at 1880 sharp, subject to the
call Of the president as to whether
they shall be weekly or twice a
month.
Then came the vital question of fl
nances and the president appointed
Mr.. A. w. Ayres, Mr.. George w.
Moody and Mr. Cy Graden as COM
mittee to solicit funds.
At this point it might be well to
state that committees ON agriculture,
live stock, pet stock, etc., must have
their premium lists in no later than
Wednesday, August 4th, in order that
the printers can get busy.
There being no special business Mr..
Smith gave a very interesting talk
in regard TO what his "Gardea Clubs"
were doing and suggested as one Of
the features what he called "School
Ghildren's Day offering small prem
ium to the school district coming to
the fair from the greatest distance
away basing the mileage on the num-
Der Of children multiplied by the miles
travelled His idea was to get the
younger element interested enough to
come and see not only their own ex-
hibits but those of all other exhibi-
tors, rather than any monetary re-
turn they might derive.
Altogether, the first meeting was
quite enthusiastic and the outlook for
first class fair being held is good,
but it viii require the united efforts
Of every citizen in Durango to ac-
complish this, and Durango and her
citizens are the ones that derive the
greatest benefit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
SAN JUAN COUNTY MINES AT
TRACING ATTENTION FROM
EVERY DIRECTION.

Silverton Standard.
Bagley Mill VIII Treat Hermes Ore.
Within the past week Mill Superin-
tendent McNaughton, completed the
run at the Bagley mill at Animas
Forks, on the ore which the leesees
had stored from the working of the
veins in the tunnel during the winter
months. He gathered from the ore
some very fine concentrates. He il
now preparing to run the ore from the
Hermes which Manager Warner is
now shipping to the mill. By the time
this is run the lessees in the tunnel
will be ready for another run. He
expects the nill to be quite busy dur
ing the summer, milling the ores from
the various properties at and near the
Forks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Lost Rate Case.

Recent reports from Washington
say the interstate commerce commits
sion recently dismissed the three COM
plants filed by the Montrose-D Delta
County Freight Rate association
against the Denver and Rio Grande
and other railroads. The complaints
called for the reductions in class and
commodity rates from Los Angeles
and San Francisco and from Missouri
river points east. The commission
held that the rates were not unreas-
enable. This news will be received
with sincere regret and dissatisfaction
by the Montrose-Delta section.-Tel-
luride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
FarIey-smith.

Farley-Smitl.
Today at Aztec, Miss Ruth Smith
Of silverton became the bride of
George F. Farley of this city. The
happy couple fooled their friends up
10 the last minute this morning when
their friends got suspicious. Mr.
Farley said he was going to Aztec
"on business" 1t is true, most
aerious business. The bride is a
charming little. lady Of silverton who
has many dear friends both there
and in Durango. She is a neice of
Mrs. II. S. Boren of this city. The
groom is the only son of Al Farley
Of this city, young man, of whom
his friends expect much in life. After
a short honeymoon they viii return
here where it is planned to make
their future home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
RIO Grande southern Blocked.

The train for Telluride scheduled
to leave here at $40 this morning
did not leave until o'clock this after
noon. A big rock slide occurred last
night at point near Franklin June
ton, about two miles out of town.
The slide took the track down the
hillside with it and made a hole to
fill, as large as box car. Fourteen
rails were broken alone. The entire
surface had to be reconstructed and
new rails placed A big force has
been at work doing repairs since
z this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Silver Ledge Activity.

There is an air of activity at the
Silver Ledge mine and mill that re-
sembles the days when that famous
old producer was among the leading
dividend payers of the district. The
ore accumulated from the Bonavidi
lease during the winter, is yielding
grade Of concentrated that was
never excelled by any previous pro-
duct from the mine. The output from
the bodies of ore opened up in the
mine during the winter, keeps the sup
ply well up to previous records. and
the mill is in constant operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Big Orc in Pride Of The West.

In the Pride of the West, J. B. Giono
and associates have opened up
large streak of shipping ore in the
great vein Of that property. While
quite extensive in itself it form only
part Of an immense vein in the total.
Beside the rich ore there is several
feet Of exceptionally good milling
ore Of character that indicates very
easy concentration. Regular ship
ments are being made and Mr.. Giono
has recent yinstalled a new motor
for the power plant and will push
development work with all possible
speed. If this body holds out, as
everything indicates it will, he will
later equip the mine with all neces-
gary machinery for the easy hand
ling of the product.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Take Body Home.

The body Of the late Virgil Kirby
will be taken tomorrow by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kirby,
to Houston, Texas, the old home,
where intermont will be mare. MIR.
Kirby is a brother of Mrs. e. d.
Bovee Of the Animas valley whom he
and his boy were visiting when the
3orrowful accident occurred. He is
mechanical foreman of the NJ. X. & T.
railroad shops at Houston.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Government vs.. porler FneI Co.

hpNti ihht4ii fbs otA'E run w.
As a termination Of contention as
the proper filing, securing of patent
and other technical matters, pertain
ing to the securing from the govern
ment, legally or otherwise, vast coal
acreage, later acquired by the Porter
Fuel Co., there comes on for final
hearing next Thursday in the federal
court at Denver, the case Of the gov
ornment against the aforesaid COM
pany. This case has been in the
courts for nearly nine years and it
is the desire of the defendant com
pany TO have it settled finally and
for all time. For the past six weeks
deputy United States marshals have
been scouting around in this vicinity
on matters pertaining thereto. The
government served some fifty subp-
oenas and the defense will have about
twenty present at the trial. A carload
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22

According to reports the American
Can company, an eastern concern,
has closed a $4O,0O0,000 war order.
The company is now running its
plants to capacity, and some of its
business is in the line of canteens,
tin cups and the different utensils of
military camps, but it is claimed the
company will also manufacture
shrapnel, srcll and high explosives
for the European allies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Zine Sidewalk.

Contractors pingrey ami Sorenson
have just completed the fine 12-foot
wide sidewalk in front Of the Geo.
Goodman property, on Eighth street.
1t runs from the alley to Second
avenue and that walk and the one
fronting the Herald are the two fin
est in town, unquestionably. When
hanager Hood finishes grading be-
tween Main Avenue and Secopd ave
nue. on Eighth street, which will be
soon, the block shall be a dandy. The
improvements, though expensive, en-
lance the value of the property, as
well as lend greatly TO its good ap-
pearance and the adjacent property
owners are proud Of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Joe and John Eneounlers Rieh Lead

On the Joe and John lessees Bell
and Annesi recently encountred a
streak Of rich lead ore from which
they are making regular shipments
In the last few days ii began to widen
rapidly and led them to what appears
to be an immense chimney charac-
teristic of that section, which is
solid mass of galena and lead sui
pilates. II is perhaps the heaviest
lead ore ever encountered in the his
tory OF the mine, and everything
points to u most prosperous season
for the fortunate leeseee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Uncle Sam Gets "Fabby.D

Last evening U. S. Deputy Mar
shal Tim McCluer brought in Fabian
Martinez from Ignacio charged with
violating The statutes made and pro-
yided for the dispcnsation Of spiritus
lrumentt He appeared before U. S,
Commissioner Neil Camp last night
and his preliminary hearing was set
for July eth. He is out on $3.50
bonds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-22
Conmotion.

Owing to the rather large number
Of persons at the depot this morn
ing, the majority bound for Denver
and their frienrs tourists and others
present. Several people missed the
Southern train, at least caused it TO
be held up at the round house until
they got aboard One fellow got on
the switch engine to catch up, another
couple wanted 10 telegraph and have
the train stopped. omeomil which is
Ojibway, meaning water wagon.