davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
CHARLES E. HUGHES
pETRolr's IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN.


oETRoiTs IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN.
Governor Hughes visit to Detroit opened the presidential campaign
Of 1916 and u we may forecast the events that IN 10 follow by the
onens Of Monday we would prognostleate an Intensely warm, vivid and
humanity interesting period In the next few months.
Setting aside the auspices Of meteorological conditions In this pro-
vision Of the future-athouoh they re approved by numerous profess
phecy on the characteristics Of the candidate whose too brief stay with
W has been enjoyed by oil with whom he came into contact.
The misguided individuals who have been expecting Charles e.
Hughes would prove to be . cold proposition and therefore easy to
beat are In for . shock that will make them think they have been hit by
IN uninsuated trolley wire. There is nothing cold about Mr.. Hughes,
Detroit has learned. He 10 about as Intensely human 4 piece Of hu-
mainly 70 ever captured the hearts Of q crowd, and the more people In
the United States he meets between now and November the moro
votes will be cast for him. As . eampaigner he is a revelation. He
likes his fellow beings, and they like him because they see he likes
them.
And what his personality tesins his remarkable powers of intellect
and uterance finish. He drives his points home with tremendous force.
What he says sticks There are thousands Of Americans today who
can reteI every step In the arguments he made eight years ago on
the Bryan trust policy yet In 1903 Mr.. Hughes was not especially a
prominent figure and there was no particular reason why his address
the Gift Of the man to send his own thoughts 9 deep into the brains
of Others They ire clear In his own mind first undoubtedly. He knows
precisely what no wants to say because he has reasoned It out before
he speaks Il out Probably that has something to do with the ease
with which he conveys hs meaning. But L . q very rare quality
he possesses In his ability to master subjects 90 thoroughly az to make
the most abstruse simple to himself and hs hearers II . 4 quality
emineniy desirable In . political candidate; II 10 infinitely more to be
desired In the president Of a great country like the United States.
petrolts impression Of Charles e. Hughes 10 all favorable. The
Thousands Of people who have studied him at close range are convinced
dent, n Of the greatest this nation has known. worthy to stand In
history with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, q custodian Of
the republics fate to whom that fate may confidently be intrusted.
" that conviction 10 shared by the people Of other states whom he 10
still to meet, the outcome Of his swing around the great American
circle cannot fall to be proptious for him.-oetroit Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

A regular meeting Of Royal Arch
Chapter Masons Will be held st 81
Fellows han every Friday n1ukt.
n. b. HILDDDRAND, n ?.
Dh. l.. r. Brock, Sesy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
AN ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH leie-
uRGLv DISCUSSION.

1 do aot put life and property
on he same footing, but the
Administrator has not only
been remisA with respect TO the
protection Of American lives: II
has been rsmiss with respect
70 the protectitn OF American
property and American com.
maes 4 haA been too much
disposed - b. content With
isasursly A1scussteA.-Trom Mr..
Hughes speech Of acceptance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
JACKSONVILLE.

The usual large number attended at
the annual festival and dance last
week Thursday evening. About 100
tickets were sold for the dance. The
society cleared about 500. All report
a good time.
At the next regular meeting Of
North River Grange, Feb. 8, the fol
lowing program win be given: Song,
Hurrah for Old New England, the
Grange; Grange paper. Mrs. Alice
Faulkner and Mrs. Alice Butterfeld;
paper or essay, Is Education as Essen
tial to the Success of Farmers as to
that of Professional Men. NJ. A. But
terfeld; song, Iva Pre- and Edith
Dickinson; recitation, = tith Fox; one
or more members of thu 4rmers extern
sion school are requested to speak !;
closing song by the Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
VERNON.

The Ladies circle viii meet We'd
uesday, Feb. 8. Dinner at noon.
The town officers will meet at the
town hall tWhitheds) at 10 a M Feb.
), to settle accounts.
Mrs. Hattie Nesbitt. Mrs. G. X.
Stebbils, Mrs. b. 4. Streeter w. NJ.
Hale and Albert Doohttle. who have
been i'll with grip, are improved.
Mrs, II. Z. Akley and two sons, Eu-
gene and Lester. spent several DAYS
last week with Mrs. L. II. Akley and
Miss Inez Aklev, in Brattleboro
Mrs. H. A. Staten and Mrs. Kate
Squires were guests CT Mrs. Rose
Greenleaf in Winchester, n. H., Jan.
p, and attended the Universalist fair.
Mrs. +. L. Eldridge and two
daughters returned to their home il
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday after
spending several weeks With her
| parents.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs
! NJ. /. Reed was observed quietly at the
home Of Mrs. II. A. Staten Sunday
when a few neighbors enjoyed dinner
| together.
A feature of the Grange meeting tt
! be held Saturday evening, Feb. 5,
will be a spelling contest, the word,
to be taken from The Phoenix of thi.
week. The question to be discussed
is From What Farm Paper Have Yol
Received the Most Benefit the Pas
Year, and Why?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
DUMMERSTO

Tarbox brothers lost one of their
team horses recently.
Ernest Ray came home from Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday.
Robert Walker of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at the Walker farm.
Mrs Elizabeth Worden came Satur-
day to Elmwood for an indefinite stay
The Controwema Camp Fire girls
held a meeting in the vestry Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell and son of Agawam,
Mass, were guests of q. f. Gregory
Thursday.
E. b. Buffum of West Mortified
was a guest recently of his. sister
Mrs. NJ. f. Dutton.
Mrs. Dwight Johnson, Mrs. Leon
Crosby, Mrs. Fred Brown and Harry
Brown are i'll with grip.
Mrs. Mary A, Clark of Whining
ton spent two days this week witt
her sister. Mrs. NJ, f. Dutton.
Little John Tenney, Harry Brown
Mrs. Cora Crosby. Mrs Lulie John
son and Mrs. Abbie Patch have beer
/ i'll with grip.
/ Weymouth Halliday cut two finger
! oi HIS IiShl manu- pdQl% "Hllt SdNlit
wood on the gasoline engine at G. +
Gregory's Tuesday.
While saving wood at G. F
Gregory's Tuesday Weymouth Halla
day hit two fingers against the saw
causing q painful, though not seriou
wound.
The Grange held q regular meetin
Tuesday evening Worthy Oversee
H. c. Hazelton presiding. There wa
IA short literary program. The neS
meeting viii be held Feb. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

7o-yard handicap sprint in New York
last night. He conceded Is feet to the
winner. Some charge that he did not
try to overtake the limit men.
Percy TIaughton has some Well
known men associated with him in the
ownership of the Braves. They in
clude ex-Gov. Walsh, ex-Lieut.-Go v
rockingham and \. Paul Keith, the
atrical magnate. Ex-Gov. Walsh is vice
president of the club.
Percy D. Haughton, Harvard football
coach par excellence, new president and
principal owner of the Boston Braves,
is figuring in Il deal which VIII ma Ike
him the head of a combination OF
sporting goods stores in Boston. 1t is
said this proposed deal will involve
100000.
The battle to be fought in New York
in April between Willard and Dillon
will be the most remarkable ever
staged under the Marquis of Queens
bury rules, Dillon is 70 pounds light
er than Willard and the purse which
gives Willard So 500, win, lose or
draw, and guarantees Dillon $4,000.
+ is the biggest ever given for limited
| bout. There can be no decision, and
unless there is knockout the fight
cannot damage the reputation Of either
man. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
FIGHT ON STEAMER S DECK.
Survivors Reach England with Story
of Eight Killed Off Morocco.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Survivors of the
crew of the British steamer Woodfield.
which was sunk off the Moroccan
coast by a German submarine, arrived
here yesterday with the story of
fight on the steamer s deck with the
submarines crew.
The submarine, which was one of
the large and fast L boats Germany
has been operating in the Mediterra-
mean, sent out boarding party after
overhauling the Woodfeld This was
met by the Woodfeld s sailors with
knives and pistols as it came over the
side The ensuing fight lasted for
three hours, the L boat being unable
to bring its guns into play for fear of
hitting its own men,
The steamer s crew lost eight killed
and fourteen wounded before they
gave in to the superior arms of the
raiders, and were turned into small
boats to pull for the Moroccan coast.
In Morocco they We're captured by a
bandit Moor tribe and released when
the Wood6eld Shipping company paid
their ransom. They reached Plymouth
| yesterday
According to German papers, tn,
Woodfcld, of 2,306 tons, was CARRYING
lthirty-three automobiles, several motto
! trucks and other war material to Sa
/ loniki
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
SOUTH VERNON

The bull that attacked and injured
Harry Day has been sent to Boston.
The thaw enabled the farmers to
take down the remaining part of the
tobacco crop.
Mrs. Harriet johnson is i'll with
pneumonia in the home of her son,
Thurlow johnson. Mrs. Amy Beers is
caring for her.
Ellen Webster johnson, daughter of
". d. Johnson, was taken Sunday to
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
very i'll with appendicitis. She under
went an operation and is comfortable
at this writing.
News was received here from Water
town, Mass, of the death of Mrs. Eme-
line Aldrich, who was a resident here
many years ago. Her first husband,
Monroe Weatherhead, lived and died
here. A daughter, Celia, widow OF
Clark Reed, with whom she had lived,
and one grandson, survive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
WEST DUMMERSTON.

James La Monday spent the weekend
at his home in Montague.
Mrs. Jack Macdonald of Brattleboro
was guest of Mrs. c. S. Wilkins this
week
Mrs Grace Corey of Shelburne
Falls is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Burnham
Charles Whitaker has moved his
family from Gilsum, \. H., to the
Wallace Hall place.
Otis Thayer has sold his farm to
Mr., NJ. r. Huntlev. Mr.. Huntley viii
take possession very soon.
Among those housed with grip are
Mrs. Nettie Young, Mrs 4. O. Nor
cross, Mrs. Mary Aiken, Dorathea In
graham, Mr.. Isaac Boyington and fami-
y and Mrs. A. Phillips and daughter.
All are reported as comfortable now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
JAMAICA.

c. J. Torrey was in Brattleboro
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lyman Payne went to South
Londonderry Wednesday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Perkins
Mrs. J. A. Muzzv and Mrs. Ernest
Allen entertained the Benefit society
and gave a tea Tuesday afternoon
There was large attendance, and a
very profitable as well as pleasant af-
ternoon was spent.
The Women s Relief corps met in c.
4. r., hall Jan. q for its regular meet
ing and the installation of the follow
ing officers: Pres, Mrs. Julia Soper; S.
V. p, Mrs. Melissa Johnson; j. S. P,
Mrs. Ellen Amsden; chaplain, Mrs.
Phenia Johnson; treas, Mrs Della
Harrington; see, Mrs. Abbie Sargent
c., Mrs. Stella Pierce; A. c., Florence
Cheney; e., Mrs. Addie Gardner; A. c.,
Mrs. Fannie Wood; press correspondent,
Mrs. Addie Gardner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
DENTISTS OFFER COMMENDED.
DR.. Taylor and Capt. Gibson Speak of
DR.. Pettee's Generosity.
Editor of The Reformer

Editor of The Reformer:
In the account in the Reformer I'M
der the date of Feb 1st in regard to
the offer of DR.. A. L. Pettee, to care
for the teeth of the members of Com
pany !, misrepresentation may arise
from a reading of its headlines which
indicate that DIR. Pettee is to do the
work free except filling and arti-
fetal work. AS a matter of fact, Dr.
Pettee is to do the work absolutely
without pay and furnish everything
such as gold ana platinum. The
letter of DR.. Pettee as published
is specific to this point:
4 will volunteer to give my pro
fessional services to such members of
Company | as may care to avail them
selves of them for the purpose of
putting their mouths and teeth in
proper, sanitary, healthful condition,
according to the United States Dental
| Corps regulations, without any ex-
| pense to them whatever. This is not
| to be understood to Include any arti-
fetal work, and a charge will be made
where precious metals, as gold and
platinum are used. -
DR.. Taylor, in his address to the
/ company Wednesday evening, spoke
III the highest terms of the plan and
among other things, that he knew that
the offer of DR.. Pettee, calling for time
and expense on his part, came from q
| patriotic desire to aid in the upbuild
ing and maintenance of the company
With his statement | wish to concur
and to commend his high conception OF
professional duty. l wish to expires.
the appreciation of the officers anC
men for his generosity and interest
The step is one which is bound to b,
of great benefit to the entire regiment
We can have a company of which
the people may feel proud if all car
work in harmony to that end. TIL,
plan of DIR. Pettee indicates deter
mination on the part of the people t.
build up a most efficient organization
Thanking you for this opportunit,
to make this matter clear, I am
Truly yours, -
Brattleboro, Feb. 4, L. w Gibson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

of the supporting east. OF special inn
portance in this connection was the
obtaining of permission to use the old
Thompson homestead in Swanzy, n. H.,
which was the setting depicted in the
original play, as the background of the
film. Director James Kirkwood and his
company went to the old New England
village where they spent several weeks
in photographing scenes in and about
the Thompson farm and in the outlying
country where there still exists to a re
markable degree the same interesting
and delightful types that were found
by Thompson when he wrote the play
three decades ago. Even the interior
of the Thompson home was used for
some of the scenes which transpire i'll
the house ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
ROMAN BATH IN scHwAB HOME.
81 100000 Structure One of Finest
Places in the Country

CRESSON, Pa. Feb. 4.-Immergrun,
Charles NJ Schwab s now summer
home here, it is to be one of the finest
places of its kind in the country.
The new mansion will cost close to ST.,
100000 marble and tile swimming
pool with glass shelter houses on each
side will be a reconstruction of an
old Roman bath.
From the bathing pool a cascade
will twist its way down an artificial
race ending in a pool at the sunke2
Italian garden several hundred feet
away. Water is to be piped from the
famous Wildwood Spring, two miles
distant
Mr. Schwab' S old home will be
turned into a club house for guests
playing on his private links.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
NEWFANE.

Miss Martha Parmalee of Mortified
is at the home of T. A. Railway.
Mrs. w. T. Bruce is recovering from
her illness. Miss Lucy Whitaker is as
sisting in the Bruce household at pres
emit
Rev. Mr.. Ballou of Ludlow is expect
ed to give a lecture here Feb. Is, TAX
ing for his subject How | Got Out of
Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Railway went to
New London Conn, Tuesday to spend
a week with their son, Guy Roadway,
and his family.
500 party on the eve of Candlemas day
to number of their friends in cele-
bration of Mr.. Farnum s birthday an
niversary.
A yearling colt owned by Guy Grout
slipped on the ice in their dooryard
recently and broke one of the right
hip bones. It was set by DR. Fred
Gage of Brattleboro, who put the Colt
in sling.
| Twelve bridge men from the Central
| Vermont railroad are in town repairing
the bridges on the railroad between
| Brattleboro and Londonderry. They
/ live in three cars given them by the
company for their use.
Mrs. Lillian Emerson returned from
Brattleboro Monday evening. She haC
been nursing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Adams, who have been very i'll will
grip and pneumonia. Mrs. F. l.. Ham
lin went Monday to work for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

The Old Homestead, the greatest ru-
raj drama ever written, in which the
late Denman Thompson starred for
over 80 years, has ut last been adapted
rs a feature play by the Famous Play
ers Film company by special arrange
ment with Frank Thompson, son and
heir of the author-actor. This great
American classic viii be seen as Par
amount picture at the Princess theater
today.
Through the active cooperation Of
the younger Thompson, the producers
have been able to preserve to re-
markable degree the atmosphere and
spirit of the original play. This was
accomplished by means of photographs
of the first Josh Whitcomb and of the
costumes Worn by the various members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Sporting Notes.

Rabbit Maranville is the proud
father Of a baby girl.
Princeton crews viii participate in
three regattas this spring.
The Yale baseball team has 20 games
scheduled The football team has nine.
George w. Bailey ought to receive a
warm welcome tomorrow evening after
his showing in the New York tourna-
ment.
Cred Murray, formerly with the
Giants and last season with the Cubs,
has passed back to minor league ball
He has been bought by the Kansas City
club of the American association
Howard p. Drew, the colored sprint
er, failed to finish in the lead in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
w. F. ROOTS NEW DEPARTURE.
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
Guarantee of Cure.

After two months of remarkable
sales, Wilfred F. Root, the enterprising
druggist, says that his plan Of selling
at half price the regular 50-cent size of
DR.. Howard s specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia, and guaran-
teeing to refund the money if it does
not cure, has been the greatest success
he has ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels or disordered digestion,
should take advantage of Mr.. Root s
new departure and buy a bottle of DR.
Howard's specific at half price, with
his personal guarantee to refund the
money ii it does not cure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
VIII HTaet Cd Cavalry Team ~ Fort
Ethan Allen Soon.

Although the Company I basketball
team lost to the "a Cavalry team last
night by a large score the local boys
feel that they made Il good showing
under the circumstances. The visitors
are picked from zoe men at the army
post. Last year they met but one de-
feat on a tour of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, and this year they have
about the same record thus far. The
Company I team VIII play a return
game at Fort Ethan Allen soon, the
date to be announced. The visiting
soldiers were a gentlemanly lot Of mon,
both on the basketball floor and out
side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
PERSONAL.

E. n. Hadley is i'll with grip.
Sidney w. Edgett is confined to his |
home by illness.
Cashier c. G. Staples is in Boston
this week on business
Mrs. P. B. Lavelle is i'll in her home
on Putney road with grip.
Richard L. Heaphy, night ticket
agent who has been i'll, returned to
work last night
Miss Margaret DOYLE will go to New
York Sunday on business for Doyle and
Doyle, milliners
Mrs. NJ. I. Reed of Vernon is visit
ing a few days in town with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie s. Edwards.
Paul Chase of Amherst college is
spending few days in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Chase.
Adm Houghton of Springfield, man
ager Of Houghton & Simonds s store in
that town, was in town yesterday on
business.
Miss Margaret Dorothy Smith of
Smith college, who was guest of Mrs.
c. G. Staples a few days, has returned
to Northampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Miller of Spring
N'io obott, NClt- guests OhtI ldsC
night of Dr.. and Mrs. A. |. Miller.
They returned home today.
! DIR. II. d. Holton is expected to re-
turn this afternoon from Burlington,
where he has been attending meet
/ ing of the state board of health
Christopher Murray of Concord, n
H, who had been visiting here with
has sister, Mrs. A. L. Perham, a few
days, returned to his home yesterday.
Miss Helen Leonard, who has been i'll
several months in her home on Chaplin
street, is greatly improved and has
been able to walk out short distance.
Miss Edith Fox and Merritt Taylor
both of Jacksonville, who had been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Spauld-
ing, il, returned to their home today
Miss Margaret McGinn, teacher in
the Clawson Hamilton business college
went this afternoon to her home in
Windsor Locks, Conn, to stay over the
weekend
4 Mrs. A. B. Hall and daughter, Mrs
Fred Flagg of Scarsdale, n Y, who
had been visiting in town few days
have gone to Manchester, n H., to visit
Mrs. \. W. Childs.
Harry Gray, who had managed The
hotel IN South Vernon several months
has returned with his family to Brat
tleboro and begun work this week il
the Holstein-Friesian Office
Don I forget the dance in the Armor,
+ Saturday evening under the auspice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. w. L. Tenney is i'll this week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barber is able to be
about ON crutches
Miss Eva Contois is visiting her
parents, Reverend and Mrs. Contois.
A. L. Howe and family, who have
been very i'll with grip, are out again.
Mrs. Ella Jones of Townshend was
at the homo of her brother, \. 0.
Chase Saturday.
Wagons are now taking the place OF
runners. an unusual circumstance in
this climate III February.
News has been received here Of the
death of George Kingsbury at his
home in Aver, Mass lie was son
of the late Inland aud Emily Kings
bury Of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Sporting News
REGULARS OUTCLASS !.
COMPANY I TEAM
Fort Ethan Allen Men Take Game by
Score of "a to 81" Allies
Trim Germans" II to 2.

The basketball team OF the 2d
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. had an easy time defeating the
Company / team in the Armory last
evening, scoring two baskets for
every one scored by the local boys.
The team play of the visitors and
their fairly clever passing game was
too much for the hard working boys
Of tie local team to overcome.
The visitors played a signal game,
running their opening plays in series
and the company I team were utter
ly unable to solve the ever changing
problem presented to them for solu-
ton. In numerous instances the visi-
tors scored baskets in five seconds
from the toss-up, the center tapping
the BAH to one Of his forwards set
for the play, who instantly tossed it
into the basket.
Wiekwire, who played throughout
the three periods, topped the list Of
heavy scorers with l baskets to his
credit, and at different times he had
four opponents against him. Silver
man, who also played through the
game, was a close second with nine
double counters, but his opponent,
Frank Dunlevy, scored an equal num-
Der and did the most spectacular in
dividuai work of the local team.
The game was clearly played and
what fouls were made were not due
to rough work. Referee Riley let some
go by without his official attention,
but these consisted mainly of holding
and running with the ball. A good
sized crowd was present. The summa-
ry.
2d Cavalry. Company l.
Schiendles, Husband, If, ~, Robbins
Wickwire, RI, K, Cavanaugh, Johnson,
Ryan, Fitzgibbons
Kingsbury, Clauss, G, c, Harlow
Manning
Silverman, *, rf, Dunlevy
McNay, Levine, re, If, johnson
Harlow
Score, ID Cavalry II. Company I
81. Baskets from floor, Schiendles 3
Husband ;, Wickwire IL, Kingsbury 6
Silverman 9, McVay 3. Robbins Cav.
anaugh, Harlow ., Manning I, Dun,
levy 9, Johnson. Basket from foul
Robbins. Referee, Daniel Riley. Time
two l5minute and one 10-minute
periods.