davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

(CeDyf4ghts loAA ~ NewsDebez
EnterDrlse Assoelatieal
And now. my dear, what are
you going to dor" / repeated Hat
tons words to Mollie after she
had told me what had happened
over at Mr.. Hatton's.
''As soon as Chadwick Is able
We are going to put his yacht
into commission and 60 for long
cruise" she answered calmly.
l jumped up and grasped her
shoulder. "What-what did you
say?"
I'VE are going on a long cruise
as soon as Chadwick Is able"
mo, Margie, l am perfectly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
evening in the Temple of Music.


Mrs. Edith Packard Is leaving
Tacoma today to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the UNI
versity Of California at Berkeley
May IL. On that occasion her
son Earl will receive the degree Of
Phi. ID. Mrs. Packard will be ac-
companied south by Mrs. b. F.
Welty. who will visit the EXPOSE
ton and friends In Southern Cali
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Q.-Can a person living In
California and receiving in
terlocutory decree of d.
vorce one year ago and final
decree a short time ago re-
marry or must they wait one
year after final decree Is CIV
en-. An early answer will be
much appreciated.
ANXIOUS.
A.--They may marry at any
time after final decree Is granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Q.-Will you tell me,
please how many books con-
stitute the "Tarzan" series
and the name of the author
Of same2 Thank you.
w. r. w.
A.-There are Just the two
books, "Tarzan of the Apes" and
1.-THE Return Of Tarzan." They
were written by Burrows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

love never lasts, and that il the
only love that makes one defy
the law az well as public opinion.
"Do you mean to tell me. Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Q.-Will you please tell
me how one who had did q
deed deserving of a Carnegie
Hero medal would go about
to get 1t? That is, to whom
must one apply? A. l.. D.
A.-Applications should be
made by letter addressed to the
manager Carnegie Hero Fund,
Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
PROF. A. G. WEBSTER
H A S INVENTION
OF REAL VALUE

New York Nov 1.-Professor a. G.
Webster OF Clark University Worces-
ter Mass. in an address today at the
final session of the National Academy
Of Science told of an instrument he had
perfected for finding the direction Of
Z fog sigma! and which he expects will
rob travel Of one of its greatest ter
rors.
For Years Prof Webster has expert.
mvnted with every kind Of sound wave
and today he told Of his work in re-
gard 10 standardizing sounds for fog
horns and the development OF a receiv-
ing instrument capable Of catching the
signals.
The standard sound. which he hopes
will be adopted for navigation so far
as fog signals are concerned, is formed
by means Of u tuning fork arranged
50 as 20 hum in a resonator by the
passage Of an electric current. The
receiving instrument consists of conf
ca! horns placed in pairs with the
small ends together and these catch
the hum from the signalling machine.
A glass connected with the receiving
apparatus shows, b. means Of lights
within. the direction from which come
the signal sounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Beef cattle-Eeal calves, sheep and
lambs, hogs-Hall & Lowell sold OK
en-, av. 1900 lbs, at SIC, 10 steers, az.
1850 lbs. at SIC, Is cows. av 800 lbs, at
4%tc, % cows. az. 675 lbs, at Sc. and 8
bulls, az. 50 lbs. at &c. 100 calves. av
1le lbs, at Sac. 30 drinkers calves, az
10 lbs, at sc; SO hogs. av rs lbs. at
'.-oc: 100 sheep. az. 60 lbs. At =. and
60 COWS. az. So lbs, al lac Minis 4
Ho!brook sold COW OF - lbs. at
o1-c: 70 calves at SIC: ard ao-s at
TIC Otis 4. Forbush sold ! on of 1863
IDS, AZ siac and 81 on. COW Of 100
IDS, at SIG, and s. of OK Of 1880 rs
at 6i4c, COW Of 1910 lbs at sc and 81
on. COW of 900 lbs. at size. / heller
OF eoV lbs. at 5lac, COW of goo lbs at
ot2c, l COW Of 1000 lbs. at sac. and 81
OF, l COW Of $50 lbs. al 4i2c, l COW Of
$50 lbs at 3l2c. and 81 on. bologna
cows OF 1870 lbs, at 3l4c. and / bologna
COW OF $50 lbs. at Sc; calves of 900
IDS at lo-2c, calves OF AZ lbs at Size
calves of 400 lbs. ia Sac. / calf OF 50
lps. at SC. calf for s.. y. \. Hanson
sold IS bolognas at 3i.c; 50 calves at
912c; 50 lambs at SC; and u hogs al
nc. Newport L. 5. Co. sold 81 calves
at SIC, Is hogs at 9iac, dressed. and
= sheep al SC; is beeves from SAGE
and Is bolognas at Sc L. Stetson sold
l COW Of 1000 lbs. at SAC, and . COWS
az. $50 lbs. at 3lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Wednesday Brighton Market
Stockyards, Nov

Stockyards, Nov. II.
There was a larger supply OF mich
cows this week than week ago, there
being about 500 cows tied in the barns
and 357 of this amount were tested.
The market continues weak and very
few buyers are about compared to
what is usual at this season. Prices are
low, even the Highly bred cows selling
at values which bring in small profits.
The average range on good mixers
was from s60GsS5, with fancy stock
selling up to SIPS. Ordinary cows were
selling from $3.50 $50.
The market for beef cattle held
steady with little change from Tues
days conditions.
Representative Sales-Milch COWS
Newport L. S. Co. sold is mich cows
firm s50Gs10O. V. A. Hanson sold 8
cows at SIS each, for $50 and for
A3s Minis & Hibolbrook sold cows at
$50 each and COWS at $50 each. Hall
G Lowell sold 2 cows from $40@$9O. A.
C., Foss & Sons sold 1-year-old heifer
for $3.50 and yearling heifers at $27
each. Otis H. Forbush sold / stock
bull at $62, and stock bull for S54.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
PRES. WILSON
I1NTERCEDES IN
HILLSTROM BEHALF

Washington, Nov. I7-president Will
son today urged Governor Spry Of Utah
TO reconsider the case of Joseph Hill
strom. Swedish citizen, sentenced Ia
death next Friday for murder. The
President sent to Governor Spry tie
following telegram:
With unaffected hesitation, but with
a very earnest conviction of the i'm
portance of the case, 1 again venture
to urge upon your excellency the JUS
tice and advisability of thorough re-
consideration of the case Of Joseph
Hillstrom."
Hillstron. in whose behalf the Pres
ident appealed to Governor spry at the
request of the Swedish minister several
weeks ago on the ground that Hillstrorn
had not had fair trial. was active in
affairs Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World. He was respited but even
tually re-sentenced. The American
Federation of Labor, in convention at
San Francisco. asked clemency for Hill
strom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
GOVERNOR SPY .
MAKES NO REPLY
TO WILSON'S PLEA

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 17.-Pres-
ident Wilson's telegram requesting a re-
consideration Of the case of Joseph
Hillstrom. had not been received by
Governor Spry at II o'clock this morn
ing and his information regarding the
matter was obtained from The Assoc,a-
ted Press. The governor would make
no comment regarding his attitude in
advance of receipt of the message.
The Presidents second intervention
in the case caused much comment here.
Hillstrom's execution had been deferred
80 days as a result Of the Presidents
first request, and it is said no new
facts or reasons for clemency have
been presented by Hillstroms advo-
Gates. The case. it is said, cannot be
taken into court again as Hillstrom has
exhausted all his legal rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
NEXT COUNCIL MEETING
NOVEMBER "a

The nomination Of Mrs Fife ".
Lawrence Of Lubec a. a trustee Of the
Woman's Reformatory probably com
pletes the board OF trustees Of the new
State institution. Mrs John F.
Thompson Of Portland, president Of the
W. c. T. l.. was the original Nominee
70 the Office which Gov. Curtis now
desires Mrs. Lawrence to hold. On
account Of the various public inter-
egts which already made large de-
nands upon her time, Mrs. Thomp-
son could not accept the nomination
and the nomination Of Mrs. Lawrence
was posted Wednesday morning The
board Of trustees Of the Wonan's Re-
,formatory now stands as follows: Rev.
Clifford Snowden, Portland; Clyde H.
Smith, Skowhegan; Rev F'r. James a.
Carey. HalIowell; Mrs. Clara H. 5.
Cieaves, Bar Harber; Mrs. Fife VI.
Lawrence, Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
COORDINATION
AMONG ALLIES
OBJECT OF VISIT

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE precise object
OF the visit 10 Paris OF members of the
British war council. whose arrival was
announced last night, has not been
disclosed It is generally assumed,
however, that the presence in France
or the men who are charged with the
responsibility OF conducting the war
Tor Great Britain marks an important
development in the policy OF co-ordina-
uon among the Entente powers as an
nounced by Premier Asquite in his re-
cent speech before the House Of Com
mons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
GOVERNOR WALSH'S
TIL 4 n K SEWING
PROCLAMATION

Boston. Nov. 11.-Enumerating the
blessings OF the past year Governor
Walsh said in the proclamation issued
today naming Nov. % as Thanksgiv-
ing day: We alone among the great
nations have been saved from the aw
full horrors OF war; our fields have
yielded abundant harvests, our indus
tries are hourishing: our commerce
is fruitful; our public health has never
been better safeguarded; our educa-
tioaal efforts are meeting with graft
flying success and we are realizing
more and more the blessings of a free
government in which the voice of the
people. whose interests are SO much
at stake, can be heard upon all ques-
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
NARROW ESCAPE
OF KEN. w. TRIEST
FROM EXECUTION

New York. Nov. 11.-Friends of
Wolfgang G. Triest. New York con-
ira ctor. received word from London
today that Mr.. Triest's son. Kenneth
w. Triest, formerly Princeton stu
dent, will be released from the Brit
ish detention camp at Chatham on Fri
day and will start for America with
his father on Saturday. Young Triest
ran away from Princeton and enlisted
in the British navy. was arrested as a
German spy and was saved from pos
sible execution through representation
by the American State department
that he was not responsible for his
actions. Mr.. Triest left New York 10
days ago to bring his son home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
TO PREVENT CONGESTION

Constipation is always accompanied
by indigestion, either as the cause or
as a result. In correcting constipa-
ton it is very important to restore
the stomach, intestines and other di-
gestive organs to a healthful con-
dition.
1t is here that Pinklets, the new lax
alive. have an exceptional value. One
Of these little pink granules taken
after the principal meal each day will
promote digestion and stimulate the
appetite. Pinklets clear away waste
material, prevent congestion and with
a little persistence really correct con-
stipation.
Write today to the DR.. williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y, for
the free booklet Constipation, It's
Causes and Treatment and q free
sample Of Pinklets, or get a full size
25-cent bottle from your druggist
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Butler of New Bedford. Nelson Curtis
Of Boston and Horace A Porter OF
Needhanl. The text Of the resolution.
which was offered by John Hopewell Of
Newton, was as follows:
Resolved, that the Cnderwood-Sin2-
mons tariff for revenue only has failed
as revenue producer. 1t promoted a
large increase in imports. curtailed pro-
duction and deprived workingmen of en-
ployment. When the war ends. the low
rates Of the Underwood Law will leave
US wholly unprepared to meet the COM
petition OF European nations. forced by
their necessities TO find quick marke.
for their products An adequate protec-
tive tariff is needed TO safeguard Amer
lean industries and protect the wages
Of American workingmen. In our opinion
industrial preparedness is Of even more
pressing importance than military pre-
paredness''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
DETAILS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS AUTO SMASH

From a report on file at police head
quarters is learned the particulars of
the automobile accident which occur
red on State street last Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 13, and as result of which
section Of the fence on the Caldwell
estate at the corner of State and Capt.
tol streets was knocked over The re-
port was made by Night Officer Ar
thur H. McCausland, who was on the
spot at the time Of the accident.
According to the officers report a
Ford car driven by William Smith of
Gardiner and in which beside Mr..
Smith was another man, came around
the corner from Capitol street to State
street between and o'clock. and as
the car made the turn to go up State
street one Of the rods connected with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP And COLDS PROMPT


Don't neglect your first cold. cough or
and Bronchial affection, this fall. but
commence Immediately. and through
using the proper medicine, IT can be
checked from the very start and prompt
" cured. but if neglected probably will
hang on all winter: If it does not develop
into something more serious. such as
Pneumonia or Consumption. True, there
are hundreds. yes thousands Of cough
remedies on the market While some are
good, there are many which are not, bur
are positively harmful. due TO the mar
cotics which they contain. But why ex-
pertinent with these different remedies
purely on the strength perhaps OF some
testimonials or on the exaggerated claims
of manufacturers. when SchiHmann
New Concentrated Expectorant is sold by
Bowditch & Webster Co. on such a posi-
tive guarantee to give perfect satisfac-
ton, yes even more-money will be re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
UNDERWOOD SIMMONS TARIFF
A FAILURE AS REVENUE PRODUCER
RESOLVES HOME MARKET CLUB

Boston, Nov. IA resolution declaring
tnat the Cnderwood-SimH.ons tariff has
tailed as revenue producer and urging
an adequate protective tariff as safe
guard against European competition aft
er the close Of the war, was adopted BY
the Home Market Club at its annual
meeting today.
Nearly all Of the New England manu-
featuring centers were represented. Pres
ident William 3. H. Dowse OF Boston.
was reelected. The directors chosen
were Claiming Smith OF Leicester, An
drew >Adie OF Boston, s. y. Bigney of
Attleboro, Joseph E. Fletcher of Provi-
dence. Frank Hopewell OF Boston, John
Shirreffs Of Fitchburg, Charming NJ.
Wells Of Southbridge and H. T. Within
Of Northbridge
Members Of the executive committee
elected were Franklin w. Hobbs Of Bos-
ton, r. 2. Smelling of Newton. william,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
NOVEL PROVISIONS OF THE
PICTURE PUZZLE PASTImE
POPULAR With CONTESTANTS

To those already entered who contemplate entering the
Picture Puzzle here is point their favor that
have been overlooked The answers to all of the 80 pic
lures will be no harder than the contestants see
fit to make them That is the pictures all nameess
having been selected be forehand and contestants
supply the and they make them just
they fit Again. the judges will be from the
walks life the and will Of be confined
in what the submit Thus will be
that the trained puzzle will have advantage
adept and contestant stands equal show
naming the pictures These vel places practically
the whole hands of the them
selves.
those been in doubt their this
the foregoing should have careful consideration If
not already entered pictures and start today
See page 2 for particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
A Message to Thin
Weak Scrawny Feh|
An Easy Way to Gain 70 10 30 p,v,sl
of Solid, Healthy Pe-r1aren. FIX,

Thin, nervous, undevelope8 nd
and women everywhere are han n
say, Il can't understand why %.
get fat. l eat plenty Of good nosssj
ing food" The reason is Just nj
You cannot get fat. no matter "A
much You eat, unless your digestive
gans assimilate the fat-makins =
ments Of your food instead Of paxd
them out through the body as vas.
What is NEEDED is a means Of gsS
urging the assimilative functions
the stomach and intestines 10 atsa
the oils and fats and hand them ID
TO the blood. where they may M
the starved, shruni,en. run-dos. s.
sues and build them up. The u
persons body is like a DRY spsr
eager and hungry for the fatty Is
terials Of which it is being dewl.
by the failure Of the alimeaa-y al
TO take them from the food. 4 spla
did way Of working TO overcome 4
sinful waste OF flesh building elemss
and TO stop the leakage Of fats hi
try Sargol, the famous flesh buias
agent that has been so widely sGS
America in recent years Take q 4
tie Sargol tablet with every meal q
see if your cheeks don't quickly Ill 4
and rolls of firm. healthy flesh d!
over your body, covering each q
angle and projecting point Blvd
& Webster Co. and other good I'D
gists have Sargol or can get it a
their wholesaler. and will refund a
money if You are not satisfied =
the gain in weight il produces &
stated on the guarantee in each "a
package. 1t is inexpensive, easy
take and high efficient.
NOTE: is recomms,$
only as a flesh builder and while {
cellent results in cases Of nervous
digestion, etc. have been reposa
care should be taken about usil Il
unless a gain Of weight is desireH
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

the undergear tack krifed" SO that
the front end Of the car was pulled
around and before the car could De
stopped il ran against the fence. the
force Of the impact knocking over
section Of the fence, tearing OF piece
Of the outer bark OF an elm tree N
the yard and breaking one Of the Tor
ward wheels Of the car.
Following the accident the car was
lacked up and an examination MADE
to see just what was the extent OF the
damage received, and after a new
wheel had been secured TO take the
place Of the broken one the two men
left for down river Mr.. Smith gave his
rame and the registry number OF his
auto to the officer and desired that
the information be given 10 the one
who had charge Of the Caldwell es-
tate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Nominations by the Governor.

Trustee. of State Reformatory for
Women-Mrs. Fife NJ. Lawrence Lubec
Commissioner of Pharmacy-Frank T.
Crane, Machias.
Authorized to Administer Oaths-Maud
F. Aymar Bangor.
Justices of Peace-Edward A. Mathes.
Augusta; Fred c. Hill, East Corinth
George r. Hill. East Corinth; Jerome c.
Leighton. Portland: Ernest NJ. White,
Portland: Pearl A. Bowie. Portland; For
rest E. Williams. The Forks; VIM. H.
Stone, Biddeford; Charles r. Chase, Au-
gusta.
Notaries Public-Thomas E. Sullivan,
Lubec; c. E. Tolman. Portland; J. NJ.
Odiorne. Richmond: Embert c. Osgood.
Ellsworth: Herschel Shaw. Houlton;
Harry l.. Crabtree. Ellsworth; F. E.
Undertake, Phillips.
Trial Justices-Thomas E. Sullivan,
Lubec: washington county; Maurice c.
B. Prince, Mechanic Falls, (Androscog-
gin county,.
Special Constables, Passamaquoddy
Tribe Of Indians-Peter F. Neptune, Pc
ter Dana's Point, Princeton; Sopiel Sec
-obie. Pleasant Point. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Suffrage; more than a million women
learned what to do and what not to
do in a campaign; new recruits to help
spread the propaganda; the inspira-
ton Of a splendid faith in the cause.
She interpreted the feminist move
ment" as but another phase Of the
! woman movement" which expresses
woman's desire 10 be free and work
out her own salvation on q basis Of
mental and social equality with men.
The suffrage move is altruisr.c and
founded on the desire TO help. while
the ants are selfish. The world never
progresses through the auti's, she said
National victory for woman suffra &c
will give recognition to women as equal
citizens, but an effective power to i'm
press their ideas on those making laws
and result in a new wonlanhood larger
than sex alone. The ballot is the symbol
Of what all women are striving for. New
companionship tetween the sexes will not
be based on sex appeal alone, but upon
like interests. 4 new morality will be
forthcoming which will demand chastity
of man and honesty and nobleness il,
woman.
completed when she greases his nose
when he has a cold and mends his trous-
ers after he has gone to bed. She must
go further If she is a good mother. She
must see that the milk he put on his
porridge is pure and tubercUlar tested
she must know that the sweater she but
tons about his throat is clean from the
infection Of the sweat shop; she must
follow him 10 school and see that it Is
clean and properly provided with fire
escapes; she must go TO the play grounds
and see that they are properly safe
guarded and patrolled; she must know
his companions and their surroundings
since if they are bred under unsanitary
conditions her own child cannot escape
the menaces of that environment. AS
her child grows older she must not send
him into 8 city which contains open sa-
looms and segregated vice districts, un-
censored picture shows and uncontrolled
dance halls and feel that her duty ends
when he has closed the door behind him.
That is, if she is a good mother. She
must at least have to her credit one wo-
mans effort to make the community a
fit place for her children TO live in. If
she is a good citizen she must go step
further and try to make the community
fit place for other women's children as
we'll as her own.
Therefore, all over the world women
are joining the suffrage cause, believing
that it is the next step in their evoiu-
ton and that it will mean in the long
run better women. better cities and bet
ter world.
To those who still doubt the wisdom
of setting women free We say in the
words of Rauschenbusch that I'VE have
faith to believe that in the end the larger
freedom will work out the larger good"
but we also say with Gladstone: You
cannot fight against the future. Time is
on our side. The great social forces
which move on in their might and majes-
ty are against you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Pharmacy Commissioner Renominated.

Frank T. Crane Of Machias was
nominated Wednesday TO succeed him
self as a commissioner Of pharmacy.
If confirmed-and the nomination will
doubtless be confirmed without ques-
ton or comment--Mr. Crane will be-
gin his third term of three years. The
Maine Pharma ceutical Association
always presents TO the Governor a list
Of names Of pharmacists whom they
have endorsed for the position Of
commissioner and usually he selects
one from this list. Instead Of choosing
a new man, however, Gov Curtis
gives Mr.. Crane third term. He was
first nominated by Gov. Plaisted, next
by Gov. Haines, and now by Gov
Curtis. The Association endorsed for
the office the following men: John
Coughlin and ]. H. Gregoire, both of
Augusta; II. II. Haines Of Madison;
John H. Bennett and George H. futile
Of Portland; and +. ]. Kenny of Lew
iston. Gov Curtis has a precedent In
giving Mr.. Crane a third term, Percy
Lord Of Calais served in the Office
for three terms and Frederick H. Will
son Of Brunswick served three terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Live Stock Commissioner Lectures

Boyden Bearce, State Live Stock
Sanitary Commissioner, is to address
the farmers of Manchester Grange
Saturday evening Of this week His
informal lecture will he on the sub
jects in which his department is es-
pecially interested. live stock and con-
tagious diseases Of live stock. Com
missioner Bearce has had several calls
to give an evening to a Grange in this
manner and he says he Is willing and
ready to give his services to any
Grange or other similar organization
in the State. He has been we'll re-
ceiveG by the audiences he has al
ready addressed and will doubtless
face a large audience at Manchester
Saturday evening.