davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
HERE is DESCRIPTION
OF WRIGHT FIELD

The Wright field is five miles
from Dayton, Ohio. 1t is an avia-
ton camp. The boys fly twice a
day in the morning and afternoon.
This camp contains over three thou
sand acres, most of the land is
bare plain so the airplanes can have
enough space to go up in.
The boys stay in little white
houses with three or four others.
The houses are all fastened together
so as to make a long string of
houses. They are in forms of street
some have side walks; the offices
are in nearly the same kind, but
the quarters are little bit differ
ent; they have regular house
only smaller than the usual size.
Some have their wife and children
with them and have maids to look
after their children
The airplanes are kept in hang
ars, white house looks like a
barn, and are hung up on the cell
ing, two in a hangar There can
be hung out of each end
All these buildings have a Unit
ed States flag on or in it. The
camp is regular town. Let us
save food to feed those boys when
they get in the war zone of Europe.
Do your bit. And be more patri-
otto. Send the boy of Europe
Christmas box.--L McFai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS LETTER

This letter was written by an
American soldier in France to his
mother.
Somewhere in France
Dec. 20, 1917.
Dearest Mother:--
Received the Christmas bcx you
sent me, and | want to thank you
for the useful presents that were in
it.
Our boys all received boxes but
one. We were all in the camp when
they were delivered on Christmas
morning
The aforementioned boy Frank
Geadon by name) left the tent as
soon as we were unpacking our
boxes and did not return until late
in the afternoon.
In the meantime we boys decid-
ed that each of US would give him
one of our presents. When he came
back we gave the box to him. He
was very much confused but l
know he enjoyed it very much.
After our Christmas dinner. all
went to the Y. M. C. A. hut where
we heard a lecture which was very
interesting. | am sitting up after
bedtime to write you this letter,
but will write you another soon.
Give my best love to all the
folks at home
Your affectionate son.
John Lucas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
LETTER TO JUNIORS

LeWisburg, O., Dec. II, 1917.
Dear Juniors:
Aunt Molly has asked me to
write letter to you so | will try
to make it interesting.
suppose you are all thinking
about Xmas. | am learning to knit
and | want some knitting needles
and several skeins of yarn.
How many of you Juniors can
knit? can also sew.
School began the eleventh of Sep
TENDER. am in the fifth grade
and am ten years old. would
like for you Juniors to visit our
school. am sure we would all en-
joy a visit from you--Your friend.
Edith Coffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
WORK FOR THE RED CROSS

Are you saving tinfoil from can.
dy, chewing gum and various Other
things If you are not, begin now to
save and when you get enough take
1t to the Red Cross for them to sell
and get the money for their bene.
1T. 1t is a good thing because it
teaches us to save and helps the
Red Cross a great deal. Get busy
and do your bit.
Gertrude Smith
S-A Garfield School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Letter to Juniors
LeWisburg, O

Dear Boys and Girls AS it is
soon time for old Santa to come,
I'm going to tell what l want for
Christmas. don't want very
much this year because | have
little blind sister who likes music
and Santa is going to bring her a
Victrola for Christmas. want a
book, some nuts and oranges and
Christmas tree.
wish all the Juniors a very
merry Christmas. -HARRY LAIRD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Swipen' Santys' Thunder

Yep, as soon as Mandy said to
me that one of us was going to be
Sanity Claus | knew right away
which one of us it would be. You
see, there's no gettin' out of it when
Mandy says you have got to; you
got to cause there's no gettin' out
of it.
Wei, that's how it comes the
night before Xmas was decked
in a Sanity Claus outfit rented at
Georges as special occasion, and
say, felt mighty all fired impor
tant standin' there on the gable of
our roof looking down the chimney
and wondering how my No. ~ feet
were goin down a No. chimney.
But that don't matter. In my mind
l had a hopping idea how my wife
was soothin' the three children to
be not afraid when they saw Sanity
Claus, alias me. poking my neither
extremities downward in the fire
place.
Well, | stood there and surveyed
the job. Coin down chimneys
amt my specially, but bein' a
bricklayer | knew the lay of the
ground, but this bein' double
house | didn't exactly appreciate the
fact that | was to take the south
branch of the chimney, but why
worry?
| put one foot in the chimney
and then | did the natural thing,
put the other foot in. and slowly
slid down until l was so far down
that couldn't see the top.
SCOT? Nix, but what lot of dirt
My boots got full of it, it slowly
sifted down my back, and my eyes
got full of it.
started to swear at the land
lord, but remembered that all Sanity
Clauses are not supposed to swear.
| quickly closed my face, but my
eyes. | took one arm to rub my
eyes and down | went. | knew
that there was fork In the Chin
ucy, Uut uluAl hIlOW IL WdS ~ SUOu.
More SCOT and unearthly adjectives
describing my decent
Now, all had to do was to slide
down the south fork OF the chimney
and distribute Xmas spirits. Well,
| took the south fork, | thought,
but Mandy wasn't waiting lovingly
at the bottom.
slid south all right, into the
other side of the house. You can
imagine my surprise at finding the
neighbor family sitting peacefully
at the fireplace, and all of a sud
den jump up, and mamma stands
on a chair, sister disappears under
the divan. Brother connects him
self with the chandelier and at
tempts to draw himself heaven
ward. Dad attempts a half-nelson
with n chair he was holding down,
but failing in this. he attempts to
follow brother, Result-too much
tonnage, and then darkness.
Needless to say, went back up.
bet beat that human fly climb
ing. | didn't wait to see If 1t was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
JOKES

What is the difference between q
Chicago girl and soldier?
Ans. The girl powders her face
and the soldier faces the powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29

A mother teaching her little boy
the alphabet tried to help him out
by asking, What comes after c.
Tommy"
Tommy answered very quickly,
''Whiz."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29

Aunt Jane had new gold tooth.
Little John sat watching his mother
and said, Mother don't you think
Aunt Jane is pretty?"
"Why?" asked his mother
We'll, because her teeth are just
like our new company bed" was
the answer-Boneita Widup, Co
lumbia City.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
s0N0MA 7OSAI
At Il TONIGHT

Unless the divers examination which will
be made here as soon as she docks this after
noon reveals q condition making It advisable
for the vessel to 60 on. drydock, the Oceanic
liner Sonoma, which wirelessed in last night
that she could arrive off port from Sydney
and Paeo Pago before 8 p. m. today. viii
proceed 70 San Francisco from Pier6 at mid
night tonight.
4s.published Monday, the sonoma lost her
stSrboard propeller Sunday afternoon. This,
together with head winds, Is making her 10
hours late and IL may be later before she is
off port this afternoon. Captain Ttask said
10 his wireless 70 change the sailing hour
from 8 D. m. TO midnight tonight. 3s',
The Sonoma win take the next mail 10
San Francisco, mails closing II Q o'eloek to-
night 60 the postoffice. After her the Great
Northern. steaming ut 10 .. m Friday IRON
IL he Sonoma is off port At 4fthis after
noon she viii dock At Pier 8 about 80 p. M
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per q. 8. A. T. Sheridan today from San
Ffaneisco.- For Honolulu
Dnrfee T. L.. Colonel 82nd infantry. and
family: Nelson. r. b., Major ebfh Infantry
Arnold, II T., Major 4th Cavalry, and family:
Brooks. John B.. Captain Signal Corps; Nc.
MnIltd Jos. L.. Captain 4th Cavalry and
family Pratt, H. c., Captain to9Fsirl, and
eIn sbkidine; N. 2. Captain 2ttk Hlsntf{.
and wife; Winter. II. l.. Chaplaih, lat Inftn.
mr. and wife: Heidner. s. J.. LIST Lieut. 2nd
Infantry and family: Jones, w. H.. Dr.. 1st
Lieut. infantry: Schmidt. VIM. R., LIST Lieut.,
Imfanfry; MscNicholl. w. A.. 2nd Lieut.. @.
NJ Corps Warrington, r. K Clerk Med.
Dent; Bueschner, w. W., Inspector @. III.
Corps: Brett. Mrs. L. N. Brett Miss; Mac
ereror. Mrs 3. H.: Abbey VIM H., Pay
clt1; u s. n. and family: Peterson, o. c..
Clerk HaV. Ord. Dept Hhpzel. Miss Flora.
Nurse Army Nurse Corps Brown. Mrs John
O.. and children: Lachmans Sarah. Nurse
Rothschild. Mrs. Il W, Gray, II. c. Q. ~.
Seret. Sr. Grade Szabelaki. Geo. B.. Q. d..
Ser1t er Grade; Gray, Robert r. sergt. 1st
Clakk Six Corps: Lee. Chas. s., Sergt. 1st
Class Sig. Corps; Smith, W. s. Sergt. LIST
Per I<Is str. Maana Loa from Kohs and
Kau ports. March 13.--E Campbell Miss T.
Andersen Miss p. Andersen, Ben Deniz, louis
D}niz Mrs Chang Kau, Mrs Lincoln. 2.
~ Muller. r. Waksman. J. Nfznno and wife
Ny~a Tomimizu, Miss TomimiEu, j. H. Bot
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
JUSTICE DESIRED
BY new FACTION

To work for equality of opportunity
to and treatment of all classes OF citi-
zens and opposing the greedy opera
tions OF the monopolies of Hawaii in
order that Justice may be done though
the heavens fall, upholding the right
of the women to vote, but denying
them the right to hold office, opposing
the further impertation Of cheap labor,
demanding that the personal tax be
reduced to $3 and exemption rate on
home property be raised 10 $500 and
declaring that property holders whose
possessions do not exceed $4,000 be
exempt from assessment under the
frontage improvement law, is the gist
of platform formulated by a new
political party which calls itself La
hui Political Party and which has
been filed with David Kalauokalani,
county clerk.
In regard to women's suffrage, the
platform says that the function Of
woman is love and it is her duty to
warm up the world while it is mans
duty to light up the world with his
intelligence.
The members of the county commit
tees Of the party are given as follows:
Oahu, D.. L. Kahaleaahu, Manuel X:
Rosa, David Kahai, James harrington
and ID. KalauaWa; Hawaii. M. G. De
Mello, H. Kanaioa and Richard Hawai-; !;
Maui, Manuia Kekai, Keawe Pubic and
John M. Koko; Kauai, Samuel u. Ka-
ne0le. William s. Kepona and Peter
Kalawao.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
SHERIDAN HERE
FROM MAINLAND

BrsnEiag quite . few army Officers and
enlisted msn 10 Honolulu and with large
number aboard for Manila. the ". > army
Sseked a navy pier No. : ., 7:I5 this morn.
ing on schedule. She will steam for Guam
and Manila at noon Thursday.
The Sheridan brought welcome supply Of
mail from the mainland, 6C6 bags and about
rs tons 3. freight IDclhded in the list OF
passenger for Guam are eight employees OF
fhe eontra Who y building big radio
tower for the naval station on the TINY but
impSrtant leland owned by Uncle Sam.
for Manila 10 relieve Admiral winterhalter
Is commander in chief 81 the Asiatie heet.
Many Passengers Aboard
. In addition to the first cabin passengers.
night, just half an hour too iate TO enter.
brought 2fs enlisted men for the army, 40
for the navy and 10 for the marine corps.
coionel Beili4gsr for Manila
A prominent through passenger Tor Manlls
aboard the Shefidan is Col j. b. Bellinger.
q n c. who Is en- route 10 the Philippine
department 10 become depsrtement quarter
maste:.
Captain Csrleten reported nice voyage
with the exception OF the first day out from
San Francisco. which was rather rough. The
transport ieft the coast week ago Monday:
Many Enlisted Men
For Manila the transport has l57 enlisted
men for the army, ls2 for the navy and i. ?
OF through first cabin passengers for Manila,
nearly ali army and navy officers.
German Stovaway Released
ouartermaster Agent J. W. Wiekershsm
reported that the German stownway from
Manila. whose presence on board was report
cd while the sheridan was here februsry
was released in San Francisco By the imml-
grafton authorities 1t Angel Island.
The Sheridan's old quartefmaster agent.
Andrew Ryan is IN the depot quartermaster' =
office al San Frantisco The neF qu1fter-
master clerk Is b. AsTurmap, A who shcceeds
Jack Bauer. the latter also being on shore
duty in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
agUate,fotN|e|lv!, D!
KlLAtIEA. COMING
At Il TONIGHT

With the leak in her steam pipe repaired
the Inter,Island SteSmer KilAuea. substituting
for the Aanna kes this trip, left HiIo at
'elOcl this morning for Honolulu, according
20 wireless adsiees 20 the main offices here.
Ske is sxreeted 10 reach this port about Ii
. rlock toaigbt. The pipe began giving troa-
bic Monday afternoon
The Mauna kea, which has been on dry,
dock getting cieaned and painted will leave
on time at 10 o'ciOrk tomorrow morning on
her regular run 70 Hilo and way ports. The
Kilauea will probably leave Friday on the
Mauna Loa's run to MAui and Hawaii ports.
The Msuna Loa will take the Maui's run 10
Kauai ports while the Maui is used for some
other route for couple Of weeks.
The Kilauea should have left Hilo Monday
afternoon. The accident has mSde her II
hours late Only q few months ago the XII
lauea broke her intermediate line shaft off
I.ahaina. also while substituting for the Ma
una Kea and was towed in TO Honolulu BY
lie Giaadine
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
MARKET ACTIVE
DURING SESSION

AfTsr daH titae between boards the
stock market liyeRea up az the session this
mernirg. Up 30 that time there had been
ssIes OF only 79 shares, but al the session
sales amounted 10 500 shares Despite the
higher price OF sugar the tendency Of prizes
was 20 shade off little en- some of the sugar
stocks, though the market had more breadth
than for several days past. Last prices were
Olaa l44,. WAiaI1a 81, Oahu asz. EVA
32 " Taniong 90. Gas i25 and Hawaiian
Commercial 49A
In unlisted stocks Montana Bingham was
considerably sought after and went to 40
cents. = gain OF . cents. Mineral Products
eased off 20 80 cents, EngelS was unchanged
at 81 and MADEIRA was 90 cents. There were
70 sal4s Of OIL but 1t was quoted ct $3.50
10 s. so
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
AID Club LUNCH
SET FOR KAIMUK|

Members Of the Ad Club will jour.
ney to the Honolulu Military Academy
tomorrow afternoon for their luncheon.
The members will be the guests OF
L. G. Blackman, principal Of the
school. Members of the club who plan
to attend are requested to communi.
cate with f. @. Cannon of the Homo
lulu Gas Company in order that space
may be saved in the automobiles
Automobiles win leave the Alex
snder Young Hotel at noon tomorrow
and will arrive at the school for lunch
at 1890. The members viii leave the
school in time to return to their work
at Q O'Clock. It is expected that there
will be q large attendance as this is
the first meeting to be held away from
the business district
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
rule
IS VERY STRICT

Because the travelling public apparently
passports. the local Canadian Australesian
sRency, Theo. H Davies & Company, Ltd.
today issued the following statement for the
benefit Of Intending passengers for New Zea-
land and Australian ports:
Ian passengers for New Zealand and
Australia regardless of nationality, must Sc
cure passports and have them vised by the
British consul it this port, otherwise they
win not be allowed 70 land
According 20 the agency there will be no
exceptions TO this rule. It will apply even
TO Australians and New Zealanders.
Americans must obtain passports in fed
efal court. australians aud New Zealanders
may secnre them from the British consulate,
Russians of the Russian consulate. Spaniards
Of the Spanish consulate and so on.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Khan. for Kauai. to-day
G. 4. Hall; O. W Hammond, Miss Ia Benz
S. sfsinhauser A. B. Corcoran, F. =. Trow
bridge. III Trowhridge. Lee Toma, G.. +
Looms. Master H. Loomis T. N Luidler
Wr. And Mrs. ]. +. Dnryea, Mrs r. zoller
Nrs Helen Ho aud infant, Mrs. Kan and
infant. n. SiIvs. A. G. Texeirn, O. Horner
Mrs sheldon. Miss Sheldon, G. L. Sing
Mrs. An Sing and infant, Miss Sing. Master
Sfr* Miss Sing
'per II. sir. Nikahsiss fer MAni and Nol0
kdl ports today.---A. H. Rice. ]. ID. Me
Veifk and Henry DAVIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
FuNERAL NOTICE

Members of Honolulu Lodge No
GIG, B. p. o. Elks. and visiting broth.
ers, are requested to assemble at the
undertaking parlofs Of Henry H. VII
liams at O'Clock tomorrow (Wednes'
day. afternoon for the purpose Of con.
dueting the funeral of our late broth.
er, John J. Devereux.
BY order OF the Exalted Ruler.
II. DUNSHEE.
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship Mauna Kea, sailing from
Honolulu March IL. are hereby n0ti-
fled that all main deck space has been
sold.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Mar. Is, 1917.
e732-Mar. Is, IA, Is. 16
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Between dsoards: Sales: Is oiaa, 1475;
GO WsiAlua. 81; II Oahu Sugar, 1915.
Session Sales! 49, l5 Eva, $3.50. 35
Oiaa, 14.7s; SO, so, SO. SO Waisiua 81: 10
Tanjong Olak. 40; so Waislua, 81; s Hon.
Gas 125: 5 MeBryde, 1926 90 Olaa, 14.75
e Oahu Sugar, 28.75; 100 H. C. & S., 49.F5;
20. 5. i5, 10 0laa. 14.75.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test, 5.4s
cents Sl0s.s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

The Tennessee senate defeated by a
vote of 81 to 21, bill extending Inn
tied suffrage to women. The bill had
passed the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
HARB0R NOTES

The Assoeiated oil ship Falls of Clyde was
due 10 sail for San Francisco direct some
The ASsoeiated Oil ship Marion Chileott
sailed from San Francisco Sunday for Homo
lulu with cargo OF crude aud refined oil
for the Assoeitted' 3 local agency.
eTkes Ametiean bark Beluga is expected TO
70 on to Port Allen today. or tomorrow to
discharge her nitrate cargo. She arrived
Thursday night from South American nitrate
ppri,is
Radio adriees received today by Castle &
Cooke from the Persia Maru of the Toyo
Kisen KaIsha, say She win arrive off port at
dayii8hf Thursday from San Francisco. The
iffefIlediate liner viii steam for Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

: : FolIo9ihs i ne postofhce time tabls fpr
March 1 q subject 70 change n sudden
sf1t11s 1smsnts are mads for unexpected mai
SIik1D S1kIHs MAIL STEAMERS
~ fs.c4 Efnamore 70 arrive from.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
FOR sALE-AuToMosILEs

Nearly new Saxon six; reason for
selling. leaving the city. Inquire
77s Beach Walk. s7s2-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
&HAsHfnAAB's Z B's
FOR SALE.

American flags. sizes by 5, 5 by s,
6 by 10 feet; 5000 yards carnival
and red, white and blue bunting. Ad-
dress Flags" 1907 Fort st. 6732-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

-Four Druggists Soc per Rottl.. Murine Eye
ealFein fubes2sc. ForBsck sitheEyeFFee
Druggists orHsriaeEy R.1sts Co.. chieaas
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

The exports OF copper for the weel
ended February Is were 5136 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

T>ired aching feet feel re-
freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment. DO not
rub, il penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have bottle handy for rheu-
matte pains. neuralgia, eout. ium-
baeo, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
At al drufeish. 25e. soc. and $l.oo.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
Sugar 5.49cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
l4a seA

Members tionoinlu Stock and Bond
Exchange -
Fort and sMerehant Streets
Teiephon 120o
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday. March 10
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
GranuIafed 4 EyeIids,

Eyes inaamed by exPe-
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved byMurins
EyeRenedy. No Smzrting.
Just Eye Comfort. AT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

l centage of Windham county volun- teers are coming from the industrial centers, not from the outlying sec tiOns of the county. And reference to the registration cards demonstrates very clearly that many young men in towns that are considered chiefly as agricultural are not engaged in farm ing.
 It is not to be expected that East ford and Ashford will furnish many men, for there are not many in these two towns to be furnished. but re- suits are looked for from Thompson and Woodstock
 Roughly Killingly has furnished be- tween 90 and 100 men for the regular army, national guard and navy. Put nam has furnished about 70 men for different branches of the service. Not a dozen men have been obtained in the other four towns of the district.
 Pointers for Those Liable.
 For the benefit of young men liable to draft, it is incumbent upon each one to learn what his draft number is and the number of the draft eX- emption district in which lives.
 Due notice is to be given to those who are drawn to appear for exami- nation.
 Whether married or unmarried, physically fit or unfit, a man who is drawn must present himself before the exemption board at the time and place specified.
 At least one hearing. probably more, will be held in Danielson, for the town of Killingly. Other meetings of the exemption board will be held at other places in the district. No exemption or discharge will be granted any man drawn unless such is applied for
 Claims for exemption must be filed within seven days after a man is call ed and this filing of claim is entire ly' up to him.
 Even occupationa1 callings do not automatically exempt a man from ap- plying from exemption. Any man drawn, whatever his status or state of health, must apply for exemption if he expects to be exempted. and then each case is to be passed upon accord ing to the rules laid down.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

George Locke. Frank H. Cordier, Err nest B. Kent, Chester M Elliott, Adler M. Towne, ]. Herbert Marsh, Clarence w. Chase, George E. Brousseau, l.. E.. Law, Daniel B. Gilbert, Dr. F. L. Simp- son, John O. Fox, William E. Wheaton, Archibald Macdonald.
 Liberty Bond Buttons in Demand.
 There is a call for Liberty bond buttons in Putnam, but no supply with which to meet the demand. Many who have purchased bonds are really anx- ious to get a button to show that they ment in this time of war.
 It was said Tuesday afternoon by one in position to know that those who have purchased the bonds on a time payment agreement are keeping up the payments.
 CoIored Giants to Play Putnam.
 The New Haven Colored Giants, champion colored team of New Eng iand, are booked to appear here next Sunday afternoon against the Putnam team.
 Last year this New Haven team ming 43 out of A games played. and another record, apparently, for they have dropped but one game out of 1s played.
 Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam team said Tuesday afternoon that he will strengthen the Putnam team for this game, putting several new faces into the local lineup. A league pitcher will do the twiriins for Putnam.