davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
Great Spectacle "Civilization" to Be
Seen at Pinney Theater

invisible ink of woman's tears The
purpose of the story revealed in the
picture is to show that universal love
is the divine hand to point humanity
from its chaos of common hatred to
the brotherhood of man.
In brief, the picture relates'the story
of a war begun by a mythical king
for the qualification of his ambition.
Its final success depends upon the
success of a deadly submarine, the
invention of one of his subjects. At
the crucial minute when orders are
given TO wreck an ocean liner carry
ing ammunition as well as passengers,
love story threads its way into the
picture and his hand of destruction is
stayed. There ensues a sequence of
dramatic events which make the stress
of events as they have actually hap
pened in the European world war,
tame by comparison. Through agencies.
compatible with war; peace is brought
about and masterful lesson evokcs.
The production as presented at the
Heilig is identical with that at New
York. A prologue introduces the pic
ture. In the prologue are 80 living act
ors who speak their lines. They have
been recruited and rehoarsed for the
Pacific coast tour with as much atten-
ton to detail as the New York COM
pany.
The music which accompanies "Civi-
lization" is a master stroke. 1t has
been compared to the new music to be
developed from the great European war
and critics throughout the country
have accorded young Victor L. Schert-
Finger a high place for his work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

The Oregon Journal of Aug. q has
the following to say of "CiviliZation,
the wonder feature that comes to the
Pinney theater on Nov. Is for limit
ed engagement:
The 11-reel spectacle photo drama
"Civilization" begins its second week
at the Heilig theater this afternoon.
The big Ince production became in
stantly popular and was pronounced
more spectacular and more substantial
in plot even than 1.-The Birth of a Ma
ton" and "Cabiria." The film is said
to represent an expenditure of $1,000,-
900 and to engage at times 10000 per-
sons. 1t consumed more than a year
and half in being staged and has been
proclaimed by critics everywhere from
New York to San Francisco as the SUI
preme triumph of the moving picture
art and daring.
Civilization" is a war photo drama,
but while hammering home a purpose
it calls upon all the thrilling adven-
lures to which motion picture photog
raphy has been introduced, with start
ling effect. 1t invades the trenches of
land warfare and goes down into the
ocean for naval and submarine con-
flict. great ocean liner is wrecked
and a submarine man of war is de-
stroyed in the process of the picture s
evolution and sharp contrasts-condi-
tions in war and conditions in peace
go to make the film absorbingly in
teresting and educational.
The chords Of all human emotions
are played to bring about the dramatic
appeal of the picture which Herman
DeVries, critic, says ''is written in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW
At POCATELLO OPENED
Capital News Special Service. !

Capital News Special SerVicoD
Pocatello. Nov 1.-The first auto
show of the Idaho Auto Dealers asso-
citation opened here last night in lower
floors of the Salt Lake Hardware
companys new building. with exhibits
by Pocatello, Boise. Twin Falls. Idaho
Falls. Caldwell and Salt Lake, includ-
ing 90 makes of cars and fine exhibit
of accessories. The Sun Motor Sales
company of Boise and Salt Lake has a
fine booth, as also nave the Capital
Electric. Intermountain Electric Salt
Lake Hardware. Gunner company and
the Utah Oil & Refining company. all
of Salt Lake.
The address of welcome was given
last night by Mayor Williams and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

William Russell of the American
Film company entertained a week
end house party at his Santa Barbara
ranch recently. a horseback ride into
the mountains. wh,re a barbecue had
been prepared, was a feature of the
entertainment offered by the host. His
guests numbered Il and they were V.
r. Day, VIOLA Smith, Albert Russell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Rena Rogers.
Charlotte Burton, Frank Borzage.
sherry Hall, George Ahern, L. A. Kauf-
man, Harvey Clark, Anna Little, Alan
Forrest. May Cloy. Mr.. Kob, George
Sargent and Mabel Condor A num-
Der of the above mentioned motored
up from Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
Bowling Results.


The Bucks and the Pacific Nationals
tied in their match in the city Bowl
ing league tournament at the Recrea-
ton alleys last night Under the new
rules of scoring matches the total
number of pins won, count one point
and each game won counts one point
The Pacific Nationals won two out
Of the three games but the Bucks
piled up the greatest number of pins
and won one game The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

action of this drama, has formed ma
terial for a national argument by the
press. and, in fact, every other avenue
Vt ommunication has been from time
to time carrying information concern
ing and fighting against the Illegal
control of human births. AS delicate
as the subject is, it has been treated
in the most artistic manner and as 1t
is presented it is a marvellous drama
filled with moments of sympathy and
beauty. It bids the light and Joy OF
life into the dark miserable homes OF
chi.Gless marriages; it perverts nature
against the rewards of selfishness, and
appreciation. and it takes With 1t
sweeping story that PLAYS on the heart
strings until they are taught almost
beyond tolerance. only TO be released
in the midst of the beauty and good
ness that it has strived to introduce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
THE STRAND.

Mary Mac Larcn. who has thus far
appeared in two highly successful
Bluebird photoplays. under the drec-
ton of the Smalleys, will return to tho
Strand thcater today end tomorrow in
Wanted y Home" a five-act socic-
logical subject directed by Lois Weber
from her own scenario. The heroine
of shoes" and Saving the Family
Name" plays an altogether different
role than either of her previous char
actera and as a semi adventurous vic
tim of circumstances. viii rouse a SYM
pathetic response in the hearts of all
picture fans"
An added attraction also on the pro-
gram will be pictures of the Ameri-
can soldiers on the border and in Mex
leo. These arc the only official films
talson of the punitive expedition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

Naturalization, so; Baffalo, A; Chi
cago. ~ Denver. 40; Des Mones. 50;
Galveston, 66; Havre, "a; Helena, 80;
Huron. "a; Jacksonville SO; Kansas
city, 80; Knoxville. "A; Memphis, SO.
New Orleans. 60; New York, "a,
North Platte, so; oklahoma, so; Phoe-
nix. 46; Pittsbure, A; Pocatello 81 !:
Portland. A; st. Louis, 46: St Paul,
"a Salt Lake. AZ; San Francisco, 4S:
Seattle, AZ. Spokane. 40; Winnipeg, 80;
washington. 50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

w temperament suited with a
play, that's something to wor-
ry about.
Golden haired, deep blue eyed Miss
Naomi Childers is forever in this pre-
dicamcnt; she loves comedy, is Won
derfully good in it, but as hsrs is so
remarkably a Grecian type of beauty,
she is in constant demand for the
more serious offerings.
Miss Childers was born in Potts
town. Pa. of English parents. Her
childhood was spent in st. Louis, and
she received her education in the
MaryVille convent of that city At the
age of three. this now piquant leading
lady commenced her career. recit.ng at
Il notable function. BY the time she
was eight years old she played n
Chopin number at an adults recital
and at ten years took the title roles
in Red Riding Hood" and Alice in
Wonderland" at the Odcon theater in
81. Louis.
In 1912 she played in The Great
Name" and MADAME X with such
stars as Henry Kolker and Dorothy
Donelly she also appeared in Ready
Money" on Broadway.
Since her entrance into moving pic
lures she has appeared in The ISL
md of Regeneration. The Turn of
the Road" "The Writing on the Wall
and many other big Nitagraph photo
plays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
A M II S E M E N T S

Power, Marie Walcamp and Juan de
La Cruz. opens at the Majestic today
for two-day engagement. The
music for this remarkable production
will be given by special orchestra of
eight pieces. for which n special roper
toire has been complied to exactly suit
the picture. The plot that lies in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-R. f. Pinney, Spokane.
a. Kriedel, San Francisco; Guy w.
Lee and Wife bellevue. Idaho; S. T.
Hamilton. DR.. Crirsland, NJ. Thomas,
f. A. Thomas. d. b. Norman, Twin
Falls. T. S. Bailey. Ontnrio: j. W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
OLD TINE BASEBALL
PLAYER PASSES AWAY

Washington, Nov. Nicholas f.
Young, old time baseball player, for
merly president of the National league.
died at his home here yesterday after n
long illness. He had been employed
in the treasury department for some
time. He was IS years old. He played
his first professional baseball in the
sixties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonigh and Thursday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture Yesterday. SO; lowest temperature
this morning, So; mean temperature
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
CATTLE AND HORSE
RAISERS IN SESSION
Capital News Special Service.)

Pocatello, Nov. 1.-Two hundred
prominent cattle and horse raisers are
in convention here for three days.
Clay Vance of Chilly, president, made
his annual address yesterday. Other
speakers were l.. T. Kneipp and Major
Ienn. forestry Supervisors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

Berry, Payette; Edith V. Lucas, Butte:
G.. w. Sutherland, Soda Springs; f.
Rosenblum, Chicago; H. b. Berg, San
Francisco: M. "A. May, II. II. F'river,
Chicago; L. +. LeClair, Racine; r. NJ.
Quigley and wife. Denver: II. p. Bon
ner, Denver; c. c. Cate, Portland: c.
II. Lambertin and wife. Mountain
Home; Joseph Ackernan, G. G.. Valid
San Francisco; L. n. FRANKIE, Atlanta;
C. c. Zennivalt, Mccall; r. d. Ford,
Weiser; Jas. J. Wilson, Portland; G.
j. Mayes, San Francisco; n. G. Atkin-
son, Salt Lake; H. w. Evans, Spokane;
j. p. Anderson, Salt Lake; Rob. b.
Richie, Salt Lake; Walter Sullivan.
Weiser.
IDANHA = william L. Husney,
Denver; j. II. Weist, Cleveland; M.
Schultz: p. p. Banett, Pocatello; Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart, Meryfield; Mrs. A.
A. Runny, Vale; Cuff. Fort Douglas,
Uta; j. c. Watson. Parma; Tom Hor-
land, Alanta D. Wheelwright, ogden;
A. l.. Voice, Denver; G.. A. Newman,
Jordan Valley; w. c. II. Hood, Weiser;
C. NJ. Hondley, Bull.
BRISTOL H. w. Stabber. Great
Falls; Jack Gainc and wife, Majestic
theater; Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cogsund,
Mrs. NJ. Tonnison. New Plymouth; w.
II. Smith, Picturk; Mrs. l.. Fulton and
children, Lakeport; Roy McCome, High
Valley; L. j. Clenk, Portland; ]. +.
Harder. Brounlee. Ore; Fl. II. Wise.
Brogan, Ore. X. j. Mckeith. Fl. F.
Matthews, ]. c. Seely, Roy McKe:th'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
NEW LEADING MAN.

Conway Tearle. actor athlete. makes
his debut in the movies as leading man
for Clara Kimhall Young in her forth
coming production. THE Common
aNv"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

ON the stage he has appeared con-
spicuously in plays starring Ethel Bar
rymore. Grace George. Billie Burke,
Viola Allen and Marguerite Anglin.
Hos English.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
THE ISIS.

HE 1918.
The closeup kiss, with the hero and
heroine as principles, which usually
ends picture is only the beginning
of the trouble in the Famous Players
production OF The Kiss" now at the
Isis. Most of the comedy action arises
from the fact that the heroine is
masked when the hero falls in love
with her, and the only way he can
identify her is by her kiss. With sew
eral dozen pretty girls thrown in his
path the complications can be mag
med.
owen Moore has the role of a young
American aviator, who because he has
distinguished himself with the French
army is n hero in his own home town.
Marguerite Courtot is seen as the hero
inc, the granddaughter of patriotic
old French man who is still fighting
the war of 1871. She has plenty OF
natural charm and makes Il pleasing
leading woman. ,Adolph Menjou does
his best with the conventional villain
Settings and photography are good.
WHERE ARE MY CHlLDRENf"
where Are Ny Children" the great
feature problem play starring Tyrone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

half inches and weighs 220 pounds. He
is % years old. has never been knocked
out, is an all-around athlete, is as fas,
on his feet as a lightweight has
dangerous left and kick in the right
Fulton has 20 clean knockouts to his
record. 1t was in May, 1915, in what
was announced as little sparring ex-
hibition. that he put Jess Willard to
sleep in the second round.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01

response by President Frank r. Good
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-01
NEMyNOTES 1NnIELAND
S 0VDAISY DEAN TAy

f~.~1HEN one is beautiful, young,
NAH admired and talented, and yet,
WI as she says, cant have ones
temperament suited with
play, that's something to wor-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
QUARTER CENTURY RECEPTION
IN DIR. BLAYNEY'S HONOR

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church is now complet-
ing arrangements for a reception to
their pastor, DR.. Blayney, in COM
memoration Of his twenty-fifth an
niversary as pastor of the Abilene
church. Date for the same is Tues
day, May 16, and the place is the
Masonic temple. There will be no
printed invitations issued but the
Ladies' Aid society desires the wild
est publicity given to their plans.
The reception will be given in the
afternoon to the children of the
Sunday school under the grade of
Miss Bigler's and Mr.. Coles class.
Any other persons who find it more
convenient to attend in the after
noon will be welcomed. If any of
the older members of the church
desire to come in the afternoon in
stead of the evening they are well
come to do so. The evening recep-
tion will be held at 7 o'clock. Each
member or adherent of the church
and Sunday school is expected to
be present and furthermore ex-
pected to notify any other members
of the church or Sunday school or
their family connections that they
are also expected to be present.
There will be special services at the
church next Sunday
morning and all friends of Dr.
are cordially invited to be
present to help celebrate his quar-
ter century anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
FUNERAL OF MARTIN PEASE
LARGELY ATTENDED AT HOPE

The funeral services for Martin
Pease of Hope Friday afternoon
were attended by a large number of
friends and acquaintance. Business
houses closed and the Masonic lodge
conducted the ceremony at the grave,
p. II. Halleck of Abilene acting as
master. Many from Abilene and
Harrington were present.
Martin Pease was born at Orion,
Michigan, August IA, 1885 and died
at Hope, Kansas, May 2, 1916, aged
so years, months, is days. He
married Mary ]. Galloway July "a,
1857, and to them we're born six
children, three of whom, Mrs. Jen-
ME Andrews of Hope, Mrs. Hattie
Chalker of Herington, and Orla H.
of Hope, who, together with his
wife, 81 grandchildren and % great
grandchildren are left to mourn
his departure.
Mr.. Pease served two years in the
LIST Michigan cavalry during the
Civil war. He came to Kansas in
1871 and ran a restaurant in Abb
lene that year, then moved to a
homestead about a mile southwest
of Hope where he lived until 1882
when he moved into Hope and has
been one Of the prominent men of
the town ever since. He had been
city treasurer of Hope for about
sixteen years, and served in other
offices before that He was made a
Mason soon after he became Of age.
and was one of the best posted
Masons in Kansas. He was serving
his 22nd year as secretary Of Cyrus
lodge No. 2Ss Of Hope and had
been master Of the lodge previously.
He was also a member of the Chap
ter Of the Royal Arch at Harrington.
The whole town mourns with the
relatives over the taking away of
one Of Hopes oldest and most Ie-
spected citizens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO IS ISSUE
Washington on Brink of Ordering
Troops Into Mexico
PRESIDENT SOON TO DECIDE
Governor Ferguson of Texas Urges
Immediate Complete Interven-
ton Believing That Prop
er Time Is Here
PRESIDENT SOON TO DECIDE

Washington, May 10.-The Unit
ed States is lowering over the brink
of complete intervention and en-
trance of Mexico by a mass of sol
diery sufficient to command the
entire situation and restore order
to the troubled southern republic.
Although the decision has not
been reached by President Wilson
that this step is yet necessary, 1t is
admitted by high officials that
events along the border in Mexico
are steadily, day by day, driving
the president unwillingly into such
a course.
Austin, Tex, May 10.-Governor
James e. Ferguson of Texas on his
return to Austin Issued signed
statement in which he declared that
now is the proper time for United
States Intervention in Mexico, to
restore order in that country, 'if
it takes ten or fifty years."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
ORGANIZE 9TH DIST. BATTALION
Modern Woodmen Drill Teams Form
New Organization

With Maj. Gen. Saxon here, a
Fifth district battalion composed of
the NJ. w. A. drill teams from Sa-
lima, Concordia, Junction City, Man
haitian, Clay Center, Gypsum City
and Abilene was organized and the
following commissioned officers
elected: Major, Capt. R. w. Per-
kins, Salina; Adjutant, Capt. T. B.
Riggs, Abilene; Quartermaster, j..
w. Filby, Junction City. Forester
Hanson of Manhattan was elected
sergeant-major, a commissioned
office. The teams form companies in
this organization. After the organic
ing, the battalions met in formation
for first time at Third and Broad
way and then marched to the hall
where other battalion formations
were made and the teams heard the
judges decision on the competitive
drill, read by A. S. Blair secretary.
The Royal Neighbors had a coun-
ty class of so and the degree team
from the r. N. A. camp of Junction
City did the work in good style. The
visitors were a lively bunch, and de-
termined to finish the day In good
style, the we're entertained at an
old fashioned square dance by Mr..
and Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Marshall,
district deputy, until early morning
when the train left for the east
Then the Manhattan and Junction
City teams under the leadership of
Mr.. Riggs gave drills on the depot
platform, honoring Gen. Saxon, who
was leaving on the same train. The
lodge people had continued their
celebration through the wee sma'
hours of the morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
obituary-Mrs. Homer Hersh

ODlUuary-mfS. homer herSn
Mrs. Homer Hersh died at her
home near Vine May 1, 1916, after
a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs.
Hersh was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Berry and was born in
County Mayo, Ireland, February 2,
1882, and moved with her parents
to Kansas in 1885, settled ON a
farm three miles northwest of
Vine, the place she resided until
death. She was married to Homer
Hersh October 20. 1910. To this
union were born four children, two
Of whom survive her and two who
died in infancy.
To know Mrs. Hersh was to re-
spect and admire her. She was al
ways mindful of the troubles and
cares Of those about her and her
heart was overlooking with sympa-
thy and charity to those in sickness
and distress. She was kind neigh
Dor, sincere friend, devoted wife
and mother, and a devout Catholic.
During her illness she was cheerful
and patient and her consistent Chris
tian life will ever be an example
of good life to those who knew
and loved her. When the word of
her death came there was not one
who did not shed a silent tear for
they have all lost dear friend. The
entire community has been sadden-
ed by this death and their hearts
and sympathies go out to the heart
broken husband. Besides a husband
and two children there are left to
mourn her death six brothers and
four sisters, all of whom were pre-
sent at her funeral. The funeral
services were held from st. Pat
rick's Catholic church Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Father Fras-
er officiating. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
FARM IMPLEMENTS

12-foot Deering push binder with
header attachment, Mccormick corn
binder, Deering mower, side deliv-
cry rake nearly new, hay loader
nearly new, 12-inch gang pillow, 16-
inch sulky pillow, Case lister, 3-sec-
ton harrow, 2-hole corn shelter, IA
b. p. gasoline engine, small grain
grinder, new grindstone, Van Brunt
grain drill nearly new, sweep rake,
derrick stacker with fork, lumber
wagon, rack wagons. top buggy,
DeLaval cream separator No. 10, ?
sets work harness. set double driv-
ing harness, set single driving har-
ness and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Also come corn, oats and hay, II
dozen old hens and 10 dozen young
chicks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
j. w. CARNAHAN is OUT
FOR STATE SENATOR

j. w. Carnahan of Clay county
who served two terms as represen-
tative from that county is out for
state senator from this district. He
has been spending few days in this
county getting acquainted with the
people down here and has visited
several towns of Dickinson. 1t is
Clay county's turn to have the SEN
atorial nomination and thus far no
other candidate has been mentioned.
Mr. Carnahan is a farmer and a
wideawake and energetic citizen who
has a high standing at home and
will have strong support.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
HEDvILLE BOOSTERS HERE
Uhis New Town on Salina and North
ern II. II. Has Some Boomers

Forty-five business men and
Farmers of Hedville were here at
1880 p. m. today, travelling In auto
mobiles, ON a booster trip, and ad-
Nertising in particular, a big two
day picnic, May 16 and IT. Hedville
is recently Incorporated town on
the Salina and Northern railroad
eight miles northwest of Salina
This enterprising little town is max
ing great preparation for the nicnic
and is visiting towns in Salina, Nc
Pherson and Dickinson counties,
boosting for Hedville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
IRISH LEADERS
PUT TO DEATH
-Four Signers of Republican Procla-
nation Court Martialed
SECRETARY BIRREL RESIGNS
1000 Rebels Marched Through the
Streets of Dublin Under Strong
Military Guard-WOmen
Among Prisoners
SECRETARY BIRREL RESIGNS

London, May -four signator-
les to the republican proclamation
in ireland have been tried by court
martial, found guilty and were shot.
Patrick H. Pearse, the provisional
president of Ireland" was among
those shot.
The other signatories of the re-
publican proclamation found guilty
and shot were James Connolly
"commandant general of the Irish
republican army" Thomas j. Clark
and Thomas Marlborough.
Premier Asquith made announce
ment in the house of commons that
Sir Rodger Easement would be tried
with the utmost expedition.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland, has resigned.
Dublin, via London, May Am
official statement issued here said:
1.-THE work of dealing with these
trials is one of great magnitude and
it is being proceeded with all dis
patch"
One thousand rebel prisoners we're
marched through the city under a
strong military escort. They in
cluded many youths in their teens
and several women. It is said that
several thousand prisoners have
been taken by the military.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-11
BABY IN FATHERS ARMS
UNINJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mcpherson, May 10.-With his
year-old baby in his arms, Charles
Somonson was thrown from his car
and landed fifteen feet from the
car. The baby was safe but Simon
son sustained a broken shoulder.
The accident happened five miles
north of Mcpherson, when the car
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson
we're passengers, was struck by an
other automobile coming from the
rear.