davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
WHY HAVE
GRAY HAIR?
Q-Ban Will Quickly Restore
It's Natural Color

Q-Ban is all ready to use. IT is not
a dye. 1t is guaranteed to be harmless.
A large bottle costs only soc. It is the
only guaranteed preparation for the
purpose. Your money back if not sat-
isfied. Get Q-Ban at Jos. w. Weis. SO
State St. Hammond. or at any good
druggists or write Hessig-Ellis Drug
Co., Memphis. Tenn. giving your drug
gists name and address. Try Q-Ban
Hair Tonic Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo and
Q-Ban Toilet Soap Also Q-Ban Depila-
tory (odorless) for removing superfiu-
Gus hair. Interesting illustrated book
let. Hair Culture" sent frec.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
c,HIcAGo GRAIN FUTURES.

WHEAT-July. s2.74, Sept. s2I7.
CORN-May. s1161a Sept. s1.e4is ;
Dec. s1.175s.
OATS-July. s5c; Sept, soc; Dec.
e0%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

ducks. 159 1sc; geese. 12G14c; springs.
% a 23c; turkeys, 1sc.
POTATOES - Cars. so; Virginia.
bbl. 1928 q 3.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 3Sc;
creamery frsts. 37hc; frsts. 36A q
SIC; seconds. 50 a sec.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 2slz q 29a; firsts.
3o1h a SIC.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. 15la q Ice;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

build quickly
problem commanding
of
construction Emergency
w. Cocktails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
POTATO MARKET REPORT.
Presque Isle Reports No Demand and
Offerings Light.

Presque Isle. Ne, Nov. 5.--No demand
and offerings are light. Few are hauling
potatoes on account of the weather and
the condition of the roads. Quality
and condition of stock offered are gen.
orally good. Wagonloads, trackside
bulk. / pecks Mountains. 1925.
Boston, Nov. arrivals, II cars OF
Maines, one New Brunswicks, two New
Yorks, one New Hampshires. Better
feeling in the market, no advance in
price, demand and movement moderate.
Names and New Brunswicks, many
small; quality and condition are good.
Two bushel sacks Mountains, 5000
1896, mostly S3.2OGs3.30; CARROTS, bulk,
bushels, Mountains, to-day practically
no movement, sl.0j; Saturday sales,
sl.O5@ Sl.55, some sl.55@sl60. New
Yorks, demand slow, quality and eondi-
ton generally good, many immature;
two bushel sacks Rurals, 5000 50. Is.
mostly 5000 $50. Prince Edward Is
lands, market first; Island Whites, two
bushel bags. $1,000 50 .25; Reds, s275.
Home crowns, bushel boxes, Mountains,
first 81 .65a Sl.75.
New York market unFeported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05

Special meeting of Iroquois
ribe, No. Is. Monday. Nov. ;.
+. { : O'Clock for the purpose Of
entering degrees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05

ing police, firemen and those persons whit
heard the vault alarm of the First Ma
tional bank ringing thought yeggmer
were attempting a break at the bank
Several calls came to the police station
Officers Baldwin and Sloan responding al
once to the call and both going to this
back side of the building because person.
ON the street could look after that por
ton OF the bank if there was anybody
inside. Investigation resulted in moth,
ing. Cashier A. G. Eaton was called by
telephone and came to the bank In
some unaccountable manner the alarm
had been started. About the only thing
shown was the prompt appearance of the
police.
| State Fuel Administrator H. J. NJ.
Jones and the members of his state COM
mittee held conference in the State
House Sunday afternoon when. at their
request, several coal dealers in the state
apparel before them. The question of
coal and the situation relative to secur-
ing enough coal for Vermont were under
discussion, as well as the needs of the
communities from the sections which the
dealers represented. Dealers who are
without coal enough for their supply
were also before the committee. No
final results were reached The admin
istrator has appointed these additional
committees: Island Pond, i. A. Cobb
chairman, f, w. Bosworth, +. NJ. Bart
lett; johnson, N. A. Waterman, chair
man, G. A. Riddle. W f. Tracy
Felix A. Hill died last night at the
home of his son, William Il. Hill, on the
East Montpelier road. after two years
illness. Mr.. Hill was native of Stuck
ley, Canada, where he was born in 1860
He came to the states in early life and
in st. Johnsbury learned the granite cut
ters' trade, For 30 years he had been
employed and engaged in the granite
business here until two years ago, when
he was obliged to stop work He leaves
a wife, who was Nellie Peck, and three
sons, William who lives on the East
Montpelier road, Warner r., clerk in
the postoffice, and Walter s., who is with
the ammunition train in England or
France. The funeral will be held at o
o'clock Wednesday morning at his late
home and burial will take place in st.
Johnsbnry.
The Silas Sibley case in Barre is to |
come up again tonight, as the matter |
has been turned over to William Wishart |
as attorney for the city, who will bring
it before the aldermen and city council, |
to see what action they will take The
report of DR.. H. A. Ladd of the state
board of health, who inspected the place,
was received this morning at the office
Of the secretary of charity and probation.
1t reports a very unsanitary condition
and further report was received this
at the same office that the 10
lays in which Mr. Sibley was allowed to
clean up the place having expired, DR..
J. w. Stewart had turned the matter
over to Attorney Wishart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
WlITSFIELD

Miss Mabel Joslyn was in st. Johns
bury Friday.
J. T. Palmer has purchased the Boyct
residence in the village.
Miss Louise Gleason was home from
Montpelier for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wallis spent
Friday in Graniteyille with their son
Harold
D. II. Skinner IL home from Montpelier,
having completed his service as juror.
Verne C. Parker is visiting his sister in
Norwich, Conn.
Miss Lavone Skinner was home from
Barre Thursday evening with a party
of friends, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Brock and Miss Arlene Jetfords,
Nathan Flint, Mrs. George Oliver,
Amanda Comolli and Mrs, James Miller.
Miss Mabel Howe spent Sunday at her
home here.
The brotherhood class of the NJ. Il.
church will hold their gentlemens night
next Friday, Nov. O. Miss Albertson of
the Eastern lyceum viii furnish the en-
tertainment at s p. NJ. and subsequently
supper will be served.
The funeral of Hugh Baird. who died
Saturday. Nov. 3, at p. m, viii be held
at his late residence on Tuesday at
p m.
The young peoples Bible class of the
Congregational church met Friday even
ing at b. L. Joslyns. About % were
present.
The food administrator for this town
desires to call the attention of the won
EN- to the fact that the window cards are
not being displayed as requested by the
government i'm their front windows.
The Magazine club met Friday evening
in library hall, appointed w. c, Kelsey
as secretary of the north end club. This |
years magazines viii be sold at auction
at the Congregational church at their |
annual ehicken-pie supper, Wednesday, |
Nov. Il. Avail yourself of this opportu
nifty to procure good reading at greatly |
reduced rate. /
Miss Ida Pierce of Warren has employ
nent at DIR. w j. Towards.
Miss Rachel Lavanway has ended her
work at Chester Dana's and is spending
he week at her aunt's, Mrs. Shermans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
W1TTRBURY

The funeral of Frank Pero was held
from his late home yesterday afternoon
with burial in the South Dlxbury GENE
terry. The bearers We're Clayton Pero
Fred Pero and Dennis Gile. Mr.. Pero
died Thursday after only two days in
bed of arterio schlerosis and pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Bolton 90
years ago, the son of Peter and Sarah
tVerhartel Pero. Fifty-three years ago
he married Almeada Wilbur of Duxbury
and they have lived at their present
home % years. He is survived by his
wife, two sons. Fred Pero of Bolton and
Clayton Pero of Troy, n. Y; by one
daughter, Maude Pero of Duxbury. five
grandchildren and one great -grandehild;
also by two brothers, Ed Pero of Ran
dolph, Napoleon Pero of Corinth. and a
sister, Mrs. Ellen Wakefield of the Cen
ter.
Mrs. Helen P. Lathrop, the community
worker, who has been a guest of Rev
and Mrs. V. L. Smith, will have a room
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Knight.
Rev. DIR. f. c Bass of Providence. r. l..
former pastor of the local Methodist
church. while in town assisting Rev.
Verne l.. Smith on the Vermont confer
cnce campaign fund for 100000 for
permanent fund for retired preachers.
raised 81 200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

recently visited relatives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Eber Ward and Miss Lora Knapp
spent Saturday in Montpelier.
The Village Improvement society will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Parks
Wednesday evening
Henry iBatchelder and Augustus Paris
went Tuesday TO Winthrop Station,
Mass, having enlisted in the army.
Mrs. Fred Davis of Waterbury spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Willis.
Wayland Hamel of Montpelier spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hamel.
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb spent Saturday
in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loveland of
Marshtield spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo Wyman.
Dan Abbott and his sister, Miss Me-
LISA Abbott of Boston, Mass, are keep
ing house in his house on the Hollister
hill road
Mrs. Brooks Buxton of Marshfield
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Bert Batchelder.
Mrs. Medose Pelky spent Saturday in
Montpelier.
Claude Partridge was IN Barre and
Washington Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Martin spent Fri
day in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher are
spending few days in Providence, +. l.,
with their son, VIII.
c. L. Silver was business visitor in
Barre Friday.
Fri Whitcomb was in Barre Thursday
on business.
Miss Amy Cameron of Marshfeld spent
the week end with Miss Vivian Can
field
Mrs. Laura Golden visited her sister,
Mrs. Mayo Wyman of Hollister hill, last
week.
Mrs ]. NJ. Martin and Mrs. John En-
mis-, jr, were in Montpelier Saturday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05

to be changed or the state will, as it ha:
already done, take hand in the matters
His stories relative to some OF the poor
houses showed that the conditions were
unfavorable for the lower animals to live
in and be healthy He branched off into
the care and treatment of children, tell
ing his audience of finding an orphans
| home in Windsor county, in one of the
larger towns of that county, where there
are 81 children. He gave their menu as
| furnished him by the matron; bread and
cocoa for breakfast, apple soup and mush
| for dinner, p. IN. lunch and a supper
| which were equally light. Meat balls
! for Sunday dinner, and no fish were
things he mentioned. These are Greek
children coming from everywhere This
condition is being remedied Vermont,
he said, is no worse than any other New
England state as he has found from his
investigations, but she is going to i'm
prove before the other states get started
Prof. Clyde Hill, superintendent of the
junior high schools, left this morning for
western Vermont in the work of his de-
partment.
| John N. Harvey of Brattleboro was
here yesterday.
Mrs. George Deyette, who has been
visiting with Miss Helen Deyette, her
daughter, has gone back to her home in
Benson.
An extra session Of the Vermont den.
tai board is taking place at the State
House. Among the dentists who are tax
ing the examination appears DR.. L. Il.
Johnson, the newly appointed man who
will have charge of the work of exam
ination of the childrens mouths in the
rural schools of the state, as provided in
the $4,000 gift presented by Miss Emily
and Redfield Proctor for that purpose
DIR. johnson is reserve officer in the
federal army, liable to service when the
government calls him. He wore his uni
form while here. He will start his work
in the southern part of the state.
Norman Bromley, manager of the
Randolph Telephone company, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stranahan
Sunday. He was returning from the
Adirondaeks, where he has been enjoying |
hunting. He shot an old bear and cub !
besides enjoying getting some small
game. Mrs. NJ. G. Bromley, his mother, |
came mere Win MIN ana VIII Spenu the I
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan, the |
latter of whom is her daughter
Mogen R. Tolstrup, whose headquar-
tiers is for the present at st. Adams,
the market department of
the Office of commissioner of agriculture
and the office of markets in the federal
government, Saturday morning called
here to see how the community market
is working in the city. He evidently
came here expecting to see the market in
full swing but arrived too late for that
purpose, with the result that he had to
get all his information from those who
nave watched the working of the market
md from Joseph Fitzgerald, who is in
'harge of the market. 1t is Mr. Toll
,trup's purpose to see what has been ac-
if friction exists among the
merchants as a result oft. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald told him the results obtained as
he saw them, while the other men in
own on the committee of arrangements ,
ave him general information.
Shortly after IL o'clock Sunday even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
PL1INFIELD

Misses Ida and Sadie Hart were il
Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Martin spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Montpelier
Mrs. Eva Bailey was in Montpelier or
Saturday.
Miss Shirley Gibson of Goddard semi.
nary at Barre was the guest of Miss
Fanny Martin over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Davis, who has been spend
ing few days in town, returned to her
home in Barre Wednesday.
Mrs. Albirda Martyr spent Friday in
Barre and Montpelier.
Fl. Il. Lane visited his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Lane of Montpelier, Friday.
Miss Lenora Batehelder was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Gould has returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Abba Clark spent Wednesday in
Barre.
Mrs. Raymond Goodwin and daughter,
Elvs, of Lyndonville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Knapp last week.
Mrs. F.. w. Page and Miss Luyia Page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
T1LKOFTHE TOWN

NJ. Pembroke of Middlesex was bust,
ness visitor in town to-day.
w. j. Maxwell has returned to Barre
after passing the week end with his fam
lily in Hardwiek.
''The Law That Failed fve-reel Art
drama, featuring Alma Hanlon, at the
Biiou to-day.-adv,
J. Henry Denning of Park street re-
ceiyed telegram Sunday conveying It'd
ings of the death of his father-in-law
Charles Myers, which occurred at his
home in Dover, O., in the morning. Mrs,
Denning learned of her fathers serious
illness last week and left for Dover
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
T1LKOFTHE TOWN
New winter coat models at Fits
Black Cat winter hose at Abbott's.

BIack NHt WIHlpI IUSe HV AUUUbt o
Mrs. Alice w. Van Deusen of Franklin
street is passing few days with rela-
tives in Randolph Center and vicinity.
Albert w. Beattie of South Main
street, who has been assisting in the
office of Y. Pelaggi, Mortified granite
manufacturer, for few weeks, resumed
his duties in the office of Jones Bros.
this morning Carl Burgess, who has
been employed by the company for some
time, completed work Saturday night and
expects to leave tomorrow for Boston.
where he has secured clerical position.
He is succeeded by William Eager, lr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE pair iron gray horses. and
years old weigh 200 lbs: r N. CHnslcs
Prospect street, Barre. VI lesti
WANTED At OMEGA tool grinder: apply
to Marion a OLearJ. 1851
WANTED AT OMEGA girl at Baltimore
Lunch iesn
THANKSGIVING POULTRY Geese. ducks
and fowls delivered Monday or Tuesday. com
mon retail prices geese wsnEx- &c pair
order early ". II. Little No. Mautpelier. Vt,
NeW England phone z2-1E Plainfeid IeStss
LOST-A sold psteh fob with initials r
y. c. engraved; finder plezse return 70 The
Tines ofies. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight Tuesday fair and slight
ly warmer; gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05
MONTPELIER
Deaths of Miss Marie D. White and
Charles Wilson, Former Long Time
Resident

Miss Marie D. White died at the home
of Miss Lizzie w Langdon Sunday morn
ing, Nov 4, aged ID years. Miss White
was born in Washington, Aug. %, ls43, a
daughter of Thaddeus g. and Esther
White She is survived by two brothers,
j. Wayland White of Burlington and He
man G. White of Denver, Col, and one
sister. Flora, wife of Edwin G. Smith of
Williamstown. She has been the con-
slant companion and devoted friend of
Miss Laagdon for AZ years and resident
of Montpelier Cor A years. She was a
communicate of Bethany Congregational
church and she was deeply interested in
its affairs. She was a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Vermont Society of Colonial
Danes, as well as of the board of trus.
tees of the Wood Art gallery, The fu-
neral will take place from her late home
at ! o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
the desire of the family that the sending
of flowers be omitted.
Charles Wilson, who was employed by
the Central Vermont railway and who
came to Heaton hospital in the middle of
the summer for an operation to relieve
an abdominal trouble, died about 10
o'clock Saturday evening. He had been
slowly falling since the operation, when
it was found there was'no help for him
because he was suffering with cancer.
He had been employed as a brakeman on
the Central Vermont railway and was
taken i'll when he reached the city one
night. A short time after the operation
he was able to be about the city but on
Oct % he went back to the hospital for
care. G. f. Lackey, overseer, passed
most of Sunday in an effort to locate
relatives so that the funeral arrange
ments could be completed.
II was announced Sunday evening by !
Mrs. G. Fl. Smile, retiring president of
the Vermont Society of Colonial Danes, |
who held their annual meeting at Fair |
Haven a few days since, that the society |
voted $3.50 towards the support of the |
Y NJ. c. A. work in Europe. such money |
to go to the fund which is being raised.
W. Fl. Jeffrey, secretary of the board
of charities and probation. spoke at the
Berlin Corners church Sunday evening
upon the work of his department, build
ing his story for the most part about the
poorhouses and overseers in the state.
He said there are GA poorhouses in Yer
mont but that as soon as they can be
removed the state will legislate so that
these will go out of existence. The day
has passed when the state will stand for
the conditions which he has found exist
ing in most of the poorhouses. He pic
tured for his audience some of these and
en- id that PhQnnnS taking niaRn nd 1
will continue to, until the unfortunate
will be given a better chance in their
last days. He said his experience since
appointed to the office of secretary has
been that the overseers try TO see how I
cheaply they can support the poor of
their towns. but that must and is going
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-05

Special values in wool dress goods at
Abbotts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Pointed Paragraphs

BY listening TO his critics you dis
cover that everybody knows hoe 20
run a public once except the man
who holds II.
II man knows II all he In never
content to keep II to himself
When a man hears the FIRST spring
robin he gives himself all the credit
that belongs TO the robin.
Tho the banister OF life II full Of
spIinters man slides down II with
rapidly.
A dog can say more with his tail
In a minute than the average nan
can express with bis mouth In q
week.
The man who boasts that he
works with his mead instead OF his
hands II respectfully reminded that
the voodpecker does the same.
One form OF innocence consists In
wondering how II happens that the
girl with the prettiest ankles wears
the shortest skirt.
Many a man has become rich the
way a pumpkin acquires girth-by
yegetating.
Conceit II 10 character what paint
r. TO beauty; II II not only needless,
but impairs what II Ia supposed "a
improve.
Before you can on your best girl
always send flowers TO her 20 tell
her the things you are too stupid Ia
say.
he is a mean father who has his
ghiskers shaved OF because the
baby likes TO pull them.
II you ere afraid to ask for what
, ou want the chances are that some
che viii hand you a lemon.
A. a matter o. fact your neigiioors
think Just as disagreeable thingt
shout you as you think about them
n your daughter makes n rood
marriage you always accept II a.
proof Of your smartness.
Man In the only animal that goes
out systematically to hunt foi
trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

the eyes. Much eye strain can be
avoided by just a little care.
Among the number OF faulty read
ing or working habits that produce
eyesrain are reading or working
In q dim OF nickerins light. espe-
ciAlIy at the close OF a day.
II you have to read while riding
on train or In a street car do not
rest your book OF arm on any part
Of the seat. but hold Il In your
hand OF hands, 80 that n win move
with the body and not be going In
one way while the head and eyes
are swinging IN another.
Never read with q bright light
shining directly in your face. but try
20 ret Il over one OF the other
shoulder. or shining down over your
head
Try 20 hold your reading matter
a. an angle 80 that the light reflect.
ell from the paper will not shine
directly In your eyes.
Never rub the eyes with unclean
hands OF gloves. Many cases OF
diseased eyes may be avoided by
simply following this common sense
rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Anniversaries

i7Te-Boston massacre. one Of the
memorable events leading up 20 the
American revolution
i!ss--Andre BlSnvenu Roman. one
OF Louisiana's famous Creole COVER
nors, born Died In New Orleans Jan
ists-Gea. Zachary Taylor insugu-
raIss prssiasns Sr shs uni's Sas S.ssss
cut was appointed secretary Of the
isss-confedsrAtss under Gen, Van
Dorm defeated the Federais in battle
ls19--First patent granted TO Geo.
Westinghouse for the auto air brake.
iST4--Sat c. Goodsfn made hts rrst
stage appearances at HowarSs Ath-
IsTT-Rutherford p. Hayes inaugu-
rated president OF the United states.
lss1-German parliament voted j.
100000 marks for German Interests
the slave trade
IssS-The Japanese captured Neu-
chang from the Chinese after bat
tie OF Is hours
governor OF Massachusetts,. died In
Lowell Mass. Born In England.
July Is. is43.
IsoT-Ths Russian Duma was open
BY the people OF So PetersburFh-
lsis-Spanish steamship Principe
de AstuFtas foundered OF the coast
OF Prnxii with loRs OF t5o lives-
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN TINE
WAR
French regalned part OF Douau-
mont In verdun atruGgle.
German admiralty announced tor.
pedoing OF two armed French nsr-
chant veHseia
Twelve persons killed IN a raid by
German zeppelins over east coast OF
England.
Report from Athens said Bnver
Pasha had been wounded hy an as
sassin In Constantinopie.
roDAY-s HIHTHDAYs
william VI. Maxwell, superintend-
emit OF the public sehools OF New
York city. born In county Tyrone.
ireland. IS years ago today.
Frederick " Newell former direct
or OF che United states reclamation
service. born In Bradford. Pa. "
years ago today.
Albert johnson. representative In
congress Of the Third Washington
district born In Springfield. Ill. ~
years ago today.
George " SiosEon. veteran profess
sionai Billiard player. now instructor
At one OF the Boston clubs. born In
| DE Kaib ~. r.. 50 years ago today.
Fr~ddI~ w~lah. holder Of the light
weight pugiIiatic championship born
In Pontypridd. Wales. 81 years ago
Sam Thompson. one OF the greatest
baseball players Of his day. born
| IN Danvilie Ind. 81 years ago today.