davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-08

iU9(o 0troug ofIort. q n etrnfelanS
InG11n1G . speIl. che drew hack axain.
- ~ voice came very low and
beSke9 7
tfI ea6v-1 oanv!~ che pleaded.
Dk I wisA q G0d I could"
gyAen Anso Havsy began 70 epsak.
~YeHve talked. an rye listened "a
~ Ye'vs taken my life away nom
'luno ~ nade M q rttle scrap Of your
~ewu tfs-ys'ys let us both come 20
l9oe6n' taoh other more than food an
j4tmk ~ 6teatA. Bue me there's no
'Hfei ivitAout ~ IN al the earth there's
e yeo- you-youl Mpr every true
onea = tAe world day comes when
w1ere'0 5uDt one man, an for every
nan there's juGt one woman. Whon
Shot oav ct0eo notAin' else counts.
mats WY all them reasons Of yours
'oant mean anyt1ihG$ 49,,
N voice ha1 tAe tlne Of triumph
- - eAded; ~Yesye suaA' 70 marry
- tea1ghe conel-
- raised both 49, 6h1 Held them
eoA end t1cush f6rca sbesnsnt she
1cng baek her syes vpes still irf6eist.
~ ~ ~ his an4SthS naonGt1sm
es eweus(l n thsn WIN : gasD-1
- e1olemadon that vas half surrsn-
- sse ~ t.s sehe S Of Ais ovn tsiunph
~ che locked her singers carsssins-
u eenind hls DARK hsad she, wished
- NorO ne md sploAdld bey&Qd the
ssd1nsry - esssll him q her lovs. But
- pesasss Of sloeusuce came.
H. she ssat his arms grow abrupt
~ riel4 and'he was yrsssine her from
vSsh : esutle insigtence. vAile his
49, tRned 70 PEER into the moculieht
~ e tsasity Of one who = listea-
- nqe oou with hiD oaru, but With
esy nerve q his tslns.
4 evp ~ Drew ct bttR tenss
cl 40 Hon IA ,eyes the ten-
- ~ dloi until tAoy nsfrowod ana
a1cessd ani Tho ~ anSis stiksnsd
Ms us drev l1emsetves into
- me q vs14e eeerpnsoD.
seceeo eonh - - - nffAe
"a Ne . % ~ ]ilA
sere,rg eo3eeand - 10.
49, o!neas ~ remained mo-
eo1eok on& her mgUrS rested On
~ 49, snd felt ~ strain On hin
eeno. eoespa (,
10 muee>fed >aDoet IN
SloV.
Wnat y kr - whispered. but
~ replied only wAth = warning shake
sne nsed ~
Mce more - 1900 listening. then
uy tneo - - shat his body
49, oeEeo - - the outside
~ - tnrues Aer back into the
- eoos ana followed her inside.
- 49, cane soowly. and though
tnW vefo ealm they carried very
49, noeN
!. - hoped theyd let mo
49, nno enoush to marry 70. but ]
tnsyFs weary OF oidin' their
- naa closed tho door and STOOD
onns Gown q ner with deep hun
nh nee AL
what 70 II. Ansef What did you
ne.r out mere! Her face had gone
peuid ana sne cluag.to his arms With
p tnss indicates no intention Of
r:osso: u
NWnn nucn. 9ese the cfackin' OF
M swo; !uss some steps In the
- soc cautaous 20 sound
u'. .vss tnst wou!ont
- .-"S " = : uan Hnow "nss tnsy
- - s "iendiy
sWn. W 70 10. mo
n. ,.s.s 80. -. ,N =.
vhisr.rsrS .vd -. ~ ~ .ssI o ~. -.
- -. i;ss-n,r. 80 81. sI~s se
so,-srS 80 c,r-.S -. -. '-' -~
Hs isr~nsS ,r,,ssS.:.,, ,,s. ~.
Ns.eth
!. "r dcrx t,o- -. .s...
80 a. 80 -. "a go -...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
UNFURL BANNER
Continued from Page One)

gressonal Union headquarters. where
they held a reception.
Miss Mabel Vernon of Nevada, DR..
Caroline D. Spencer of Colorado, Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles of Delaware,
Mr.. John Rodgers of New York, Mrs.
Anna Lowenberg of Pennsylvania;
Miss Bessie H. Papander and Miss
Maud Gilbert of California, Miss W.
l.. Colt of New York; Miss Lucy Burns
of the Congressional Union and Mrs
Townsend Scott of Maryland compos-
ed the suffragists' party The first five
held the banner and the latter five
acted as guards. prepared to resist in
ter1erence. The women had carried on
their preparations so carefully, how
ever, that none of the hundreds Of
spectators surrounding them had any
inkling of their plan.
The scheme, say the suffra gists.
worked we'll enough to suit them even
If it failed to draw any acknowledge
ment and they plan something more
startling the next time
Miss Lucy Burns declared the srf-
rage question was the only one before
Congress today when President Will
son finished reading his address.
When he finished" said she. the
senator's and representatives on the
floor turned toward us and muttered
one word-'su ffragists'- one said
Adamson law or Porto Rico We
feei that we did our duty today and we
never should have forgiven ourselves
mad we overlooked it,"
PRESIDENTS Message on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
DESTROYER ALLEN
GOES OVERHEARD
bath IRON WORKS
Miss Dorothy Dix Allen of
Greenfield, Mass, OBLIGATED as
Sponsor Before Large Crowd

Bath, Me. Dec. 5.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Allen went overheard
this morning at 92s from the Bath Iron
Works. A large crowd witnessed the
launching in spite of the rain, and they
were repaid in seeing one of the pref
test dips made by a government craft
sent out from the b. I. w.
The double christening ceremony
scheduled had to be modified on &C
count of Miss Harriet Allen Butler OF
Yonkcrs, n. Y, who was assigned as
one of the sponsors by Secretary Dam
iels, being delayed in Portland on &C
count of the New York Express being
late. A telegram received at the Bath
Iron Works announced that Miss But
Ter and party had missed connection
with the early morning train to Bath
and had chartered an automobile to
finish their journey, and the launching
of the destroyer was delayed nearly 10
minutes awaiting their arrival, as long
as possible, and then the Allen was
sent overheard with a single christen-
ing ceremony. Miss Dorothy Dix Allen
of Greenfield, Mass. offifficiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
LITCHFIELD

Clara Goodwin, who passed the lat
ter part Of the week with her parents,
returned to her school at the Corner,
Sunday.
Mr.. Mcleod, who has been boarding
with James Goodwin the past summer,
has gone to A. S. Trott's to board.
NJ. and Mrs. Perry of Winthrop
passed Sunday with Miss Mary Allen.
Miss Elenora Small closed her school
in West Gardiner Friday night. She is
to teach in Bowdoin this term, begin
ming Monday morning.
The Ladies' Social Union will hold
a supper and sale at Mrs. E. NJ. True's
Wednesday, Dec. 6. afternoon and eve
ming.
Miss Maria Plimpton went to Itch
field Corner Friday to pass the win
ter with Mrs. A. NJ. Chase
Mrs. Ruth Hewes and daughter Eve
lyn are at A. D. Bartlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rogers passed
Sunday in Richmond with Mrs. Rogers
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
HERBERT PIERCE,
NORWAY Minister
DIES At PORTLAND

Portland, Ne, Dec. 5-Herbert H. D.
PIERCE. minister to Norway Ave years
beginning 1906 who has held many diplo-
matte and honorary positions. died today
at the Maine General hospital. where he
has been under treatment.
After his retirement from the diplomat
ic service four years ago Mr.. PIERCE was
counsel for the United States in American
and British claims arbitration. He was
assigned last year to the American EN-
bassy at Petrograd as special agent to as
sist the American ambassador. with rank
of minister plenipotentiary.
Mr. PIERCE. who had previously been
secretary of the American legation at
Petrograd, was appointed third assistant
secretary Of state in 1901, and had charge
of the reception of the plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan and of the arrange
ments for their peace conference at
Portsmouth
He had been a frequent visitor here
when in this country. having married
Miss Helen \. Jose Of this city. He was
born at Cambridge Mass, in 1S49. the son
of Prof Benjamin P. PIERCE, reputed to
have been the leading mathematician of
his day and graduated from Harvard COL
lege in 1871. He made his home in Wash
ington,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
PITTSTON

The Neighborhood Whist Club was or
ganzed and entertained at Alvin Cults
Friday evening. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Roger Lapham and Frank Moore,
consultations given Mrs. Annie Chapman
and Roger Lapham. Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant evening pass
ed. Next assembly will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Chapman Thursday
evening.
The Riverside Club will meet next week
with Mrs: Effie McCcob
> George McCobb had the misfortune to
fall into a barrel of red paint while at
work painting the box factory in Ran
dolph. His many friends were glad he
got out, even if he had changed color.
Mrs Ella Powers passed the week
end with her sister, Mrs Beedle at
South Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fossett passed
THANKSGIVING day with their daughter,
Mrs. Towne. of South Gardiner.
Mrs Francis w. Flitner went Mon
day to Gardiner to pass the winter at
DR. c. S. Jackson's.
Miss Daisy Moody went Friday to
Randolph where she will stay a few
weeks with Mrs. Earl Fossett.
j. Albert Dunton, who has been at
his home here the past week, returned
Sunday to Wiscasset.
A little boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fossett. Nov. %.
The Captain F'litner farm recently
owned by E. b. Weeks of Jefferson
was sold last week to Ira Vaughn of
Philadelphia.
Schools in town will open Monday,
Dec. Il, for term of six weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
J.. w. PARSONS OF
NEW HARBOR DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND

New Harbor, Me-, Dec. 5.-Failing to
cause instant death by discharginS
both barrels of his shotgun into his
face Sunday afternoon. Lincoln w.
Parsons, 46. a fisherman, staggered 500
yards to his fish house, locked him
self in. and jamming a third shell into
the gun, blew the top of his head off.
William Blaisdell, another fisherman,
saw part of the tragedy from his
boat a short distance from the shore,
but was unable to interfere.
Dependency brought on by i'll
health and the fear that, because of
the increasing cost of living, he would
be unable to properly care for his
family during the coming winter, is
held responsible for his act. A wife.
three daughters. one of whom is a
teacher in the public schools of Round
Pond. and a mother, Mrs. Ellen Par
sons, who resides with the dead mans
sister, Mrs. Edwin Statlin. in Boston,
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
HlAWATHA is STILL KING.
Veteran Bull Elk Defeats Young Pre-.
tender in Fierce Battle.
Long live the king.

Long live the king!
Hiawatha. patriarch bull elk Of Min
nehaha Falls, still is car of his herd.
The annual autumnal battle for supre-
macy in the park elk herd has been
fought between Hiawatha and the pre-
tender. strongest of the younger bulls
in the herd, and Hiawatha proclaimed
victor.
Such is the rule Of elkdom To the
strongest goes the scepter. For a year
the biggest and most powerful bull
rules the herd. During the summer the
other bulls foregather alone. With the
first frosty days Of fall comes the an
nual battle for the throne.
When the park keeper turned the two
herds together-the king and his does
on one side and the assemblage of bach
elor bulls on the other-Hiawatha look
led up and braced himself to take his
part. Out in advance Of his brethren
charged powerful bull. pretender to
the throne. younger and more agile. but
several pounds lighter than the patri-
arch.
Straight toward Hiawatha came the
challenger Straight at the challenger
charged the king. with lowered head.
Halfway between the two groups the
warriors met with clang Of antlers
that echoed through the gorge. For 80
minutes with horns locked. they battled
back and forth. Each was trying for
that energetic twist of head and neck
that would throw its rival to the
ground. Had either been successful In
this. it would have tried to gore it, a.
versary to death.
But neither battler was able to ret in
the death thrust. For a time 1t seemed
as though the challenger would win. It
backed the patriarch against the wire
fence of the paddock. Then the skill
born of many previous battles came to
the old masters aid. In the parlance
of the prize ring. Hiawatha soon had the
ambitious youngster groggy. With a
sudden lunge he pushed the challenger
back so feet. Three times he nearly
succeeded in telling him with clever
twists of horns and head Three times
the challenger saved himself in the nick
of time. After the last escape the
youngster. aware that he was beaten.
scampered headlong down the gorge.
Bugling defiance and scorn at the
worsted rival. Hiawatha returned to the
herd. The other bulls. true to elk ma
ture. timidly joined him, deserving their
late champion. Hiawatha is secure
upon his throne at least until the fall Of
1917.-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
THE CAUSE OF YOUR HEADACHE.
Your Eyes or Your Teeth May Be
Sounding a Warning. =:

Perhaps the commonest of all COM
plants is the headache. There are
headaches and headaches. Volumes
could we'll be written about them and
their many causes.
AS tall oaks spring from little acorns,
headaches rise from such things as lack
Of sleep, infections such as decayed
teeth. ear troubles, bad eyesight, i'm
proper eyeglasses, excitement, hurry,
overeating. poor digestion, improper
clothing, gall stones and other such dis
orders.
When you strain your eyes to read a
sign. a book or a newspaper while rid
ing on car a headache often results.
This does not usually happen to those
few and fortunate persons whose eyes
are of exactly the right shape and size
Nor does 1t always happen to short
sighted persons. but it constantly hap.
pens to those whose eyes are what are
called 'long-sighted." They can see
clearly at long distances. but for sight
at short distances they need to strain
the eyes In order to see clearly This
strain almost always gives rise to a
headache. The remedy is to wear
glasses that do the excessive work i'm
posed upon the strain inside the eye,
and SO relieve the strain and the conse-
auent headache
Headache powders are not designed
to remove the cause of headache. They
merely dull the fabric of life so that
you do not feel the pain and so very
often persuade you 70 give up attend
ing to yourself as you would if the pain
were still there. The powder does
nothing for decayed teeth, the strained
eyes or the overloaded stomach that
may be the real cause of the headaches.
Some persons get into such condi-
ton that they think they cannot do
without headache powders. and gradu-
ally more harm is done than they real
iZe. OF course, in order to cure a head
ache-the effect-its cause must first be
removed.
A visit to an oculist may reveal the
cause Of your headaches. Proper eye
glasses should be obtained If they are
reeded. When the eyes seem tired they
may be bathed in soothing wash of
boric acid and water.
Fresh air does a great deal for head
aches. Correct breathing also does its
share, as we'll as a careful routine of
living. Loss of sleep. irregular hours
high tension, emotional excitement and
the rush. hustle and hustle do their
share to encourage headaches.-Irish
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
MANCHESTER

Miss Ruth Farr, who has been teaching
at Great Island, is home for a short va.
cation.
Miss Lucille Hawkes.. who passed
THANKSGIVING at her home on the Pond
road, has returned to her teaching at
Turner Center institute.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nickerson and Mrs
r 6. Rollins and children were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croker
Mrs. A. s. Boswell and Mrs Charles
Moore went Monday to Augusta.
Mrs. Alden Spear went Saturday to
Bristol. Ct, where she will pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Davis. Mr.. Spear viii. also leave for
Bristol about Christmas time.
Mrs. NJ z. Shaw who has been sick
for the past two weeks. is better.
Ephraim Westherbee went Saturday
to winthrop for the day. ;,.r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
RESIGNATION BY
PRESIDENT OF
RUSSIAN DUMA

, London, Dec. 5.-Michael Rodzianko.
president of the Russian Duma, has
resigned on account of being insulted
by the Exertme Rightist leader, M.
Markoff, according to Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd. Marlloff inter-
rupted NJ. Rodzianko, calling him a
"babbling blackguard.".
NJ Markoff explained that he was
deliberately insulting the Duma in the
person of it's president because the
Duma in a previous sitting had insult
ed high personages. Mr.. Rodzianko i'm
medately left the presidential chair,
declaring he had not only been insult
cd as president, but as man. On mo-
ton of Vice President Count Bobrin-
sky, Nj. Narkoff was excluded from the
Duma for Is sittings.
Another dispatch to Reuters from
Petrograd says that NJ. Rodzianko was
reelected president of the Duma by a
vote of 255 against g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
Portland's Milk
Supply Reduced
by 1000 Quarts

Portland, Me-, Dec. 5.-(SpeciaD-
Portland's milk supply has been GU,
off over 1000 quarts as the result of the
local dealers having refused to accept
the farmers who far years have dis
posed of their product in this city.
Much of this is now being shipped to
Boston, where the producers are OBJ
tanning an even better price than that
set by the farmers for the Portland
retailers. This price was fire and one
half cents quart. and was but a
slight increase over the former rate,
but many of the dealers have refused
to meet the demand, in spite Of the
fact that an increase in the price has
been made to the consumers.
Negotiations are now pending where
by Boston may receive all of the milk
that has stopped coming to Portland,
as representatives of Hub interests
have made proposition to the MEM
bers of the Maine Farmers Protective
ASSoCidLioil. lie OlllCeTS Oh the aSSO-
citation claim that all they desire is a
fair deal with the men to whom their
products are sold, and that if this can
be obtained it will be sufficient to set
tie the existing troubles. The dealers
had been notified that unless the in
crease in price asked was granted be-
before Dec. l, the milk would be stop
ped coming into Portland and the re-
fusal of many of them to grant the de-
mand resulted in fulfillment of their
statement.
Yesterday morning over 1000 quarts
OF milk that were being shipped from
the vicinity of Gray to Portland. con-
tinued on to Boston, while it is esti-
mated that over 800 quarts have been
stopped at stations further along the
lire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
SEN: OWEN WILL
PRESS CORRUPT
PRACTICE BILL

Washington, Dec. 5-Corrupt prac-
tice legislation, the Owen bill to limit
expenditures by any political party for
election of President and Vice Presi-
dent to $4,000 and to further restrict
expenditures for election Of senators
and representatives was made today
the unfinished business Of the Senate.
Senator Owen. who made the. motion,
said he would press the bill at every
possible opportunity until it's passage.
Senator Penrose introduced as an
amendment to the Owen bill the old
force bill" defeated in a notable fight
26 years ago, which would give super
vision of elections to the federal gov
eminent and prevent Acknowledgement
of Negroes in the Southern states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
SOLDIERS RECORD AN ASSET.
War Presidents Have Defied Opposi-
ton Of Civilian Candidates.

An interesting and possibly pertinent
fact to be remembered in considering
national sentiment is that the success
full warrior has cast his spell over US as
he has over other nations since the
dawn Of history. The United States is
a country devoted to ideals of peace,
but war Presidents elected by the peo-
pie would have governed about half the
time had not death interviewed.
Peace. like heaven, seems. indeed, a
hypothetical state of bliss. laudable and
longed for in history. but secretly fear
ed as deadly dull to live in. In his au-
photography Gen. Scott sets forth the
idea that men at heart adore fighting.
and to prove 1t asserts that he had been
told by revolutionary worthless that JEFF
ferson, brilliant and successful though
he was, felt himself discredited and i'll
at ease in the presence of Washington,
not because of Washington's calm dig
nifty and great wisdom, but because Of
his military record. and that it was this
painful sense of inferiority" that
forced him into political opposition.
1t is an interesting theory; and it
must be confessed that we find mill
tary record valuable asset in any walk
of life. It would make curious reading
could table be compiled that would
show how many candidates for Office,
from coroner to President, have been
helped up the political ladder by baqo-
net and carbine.
Perhaps the real reason is that a sue
cessful military record presupposes
fearlessness and ability to strike out
I
already had their fascination for us.
We have done not little in the way Of
hero worship in the United States. but
we have done much mere in worshiping
the heroic spirit. and the admiration of
which we have been lavish has been
freely offered before the shrine Of pure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06

About $4,000 is being expended on
an up-to-date lumber mill at HesTing
Cove, Campobello Island, N. B., by
well-known American promoters con-
nected with the East Coast Lumber Co..
who have been located near Steuben.
A large crew has been at work for the
past month getting the necessary
buildings erected for early work. It 10
understood that the principal work will
be the manufacture Of laths. It IL said
that one mile strip Of woods has been
purchased for $500. which will take
about ten years to cut and rnanufac-
ture into laths and other lumber. There
are no houses on that part Of Campo
bello. but with the erection of the new
mill it is expected few families WIN
soon locate there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
SENATOR FERNALD
TAKES HIS SEAT
WITHOUT DELAY

Washington, Dec 5.-By a vote of A to
80. in which 10 Democrats voted with the
latter number. the Senate today refused
: to delay seating of the three new senators
tGKirby of Arkansas, Watson of Indiana
and Fernald of Maine. Led by Senator
Reid, Democrat, with the object of fore
ing an examination of the credentials Of
Watson, some of the Democratic leaders
wanted to defer the seating until after a
grand jury in Indiana finished its election,
investigation.
When the motion was beaten, Kirby,
Fernald and Watson were sworn in and
took their seats. Debate on the motion
was brief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST

Chile has two wooden factories.
Dogs last year killed 5.S0S sheep in
Pennsylvania. ..:
Many leaves have been found to pos
sess light-focusing lenses.
Last year the United States exported
2,153, 600 bushels Of malt.
India is producing more coal than all
other British dependencies.
For the benefit Of designers London
has established a furniture museum.
Musical apparatus within the handle
Of new fan plays as the fan IL waved.
The United States last year produced
221. 537 tons Of briquettes from waste
coal.
A French inventor is making gas
pipes from paper. compressed. dried
and vanished.
An English scientist has succeeded IN
obtaining seven gallons Of fuel oil from
a ton of seaweed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
Overtures for Joint
Reorganization Of
the Republican and the
Progressive arties

Progressive representation, the state
ment continues would be to give the
present campaign committee in the party
organizations the functions of the exec
utive committee of the party This COM
mittee consists of 10 regular Republicans
and six former Progressives. This would
give the Progressives votes as well as
voices in the party council"
The statement concludes:
THE Progressives are not suppliants
nor penitents. They are American cit,-
zens seeking justice and ready to fi~ht
for it. The only harmony that IS desir-
able or possible is the harmony of JUS
tice''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06

should have powers to act independently
Of the cabinet !
Mr.. Asquith in Parliament Monday ao-
mitted that there was trouble IN MS
cabinet and that he had asked hlns
George to permit a reconstruction OF II.
Just how it was proposed to change the
ministry was not stated, but the prime
minister said that he desired to make IT
perfectly plain that whatever method Of
reconstruction was effected it would in
volve no departure from the policy al
ready announced and pursued by the gov
eminent since the beginning of the war.