davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
CONDITIONS IN AUSTRIA.

Significant information has reach
ed this government concerning tnc
desperate state of affairs in Aus
tria, information which leads to the
hope that peace may yet be accom-
ulished through the collapse of the
dual empire, or at least through 4 ne
pressure which the Austrians Will
Apply to Germany.
The Richmond Times-Dlspatch
s,vS. il is known in Washington that
the military power of the Austrlans
has measurably weakened within the
east year The success of the Italian
offensive; the ease with which keren-
sky two months ago threw the energy
back in Galicia; the mildness of the
campaign against Roumania; the de-
moraIiZation of the Bulgarians who
have been fighting under Austrian
and the inactivity of the
invading force still holding Serbian
territory, are all indications that the
fighting spirit of the Austrian ar
n,ies has lost much of its force. 10
be added to this is the frightful
economic distress OF the Austrian
people. They have been isolated more
than have the Germans.
Their crops have been curtailed.
Bulgaria and Turkey have been un
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
Marines Having Good Time.

Washington, Sept. S.-Not having
heard from their boys for several
weeks, many anxious mothers of
Marines serving at he Philadelphia
Navy Yard have written to Major
General Barnett, of Marine Corps
headquarters here, asking if their
sons were dead, i'll, or shipped
abroad. The general ordered a quiet
investigation to discover the reason
for the filial neglect and found that
The Quaker City folks have been so
lavishly entertaining the Marines
that they haven't had time to write
home.
Private residences and clubs n
Philadelphia have been thrown oper
TO the Soldiers of the Navy and
sightseeing automobile trips, lee
lures. dinner dances and parties have
been arranged in their honor. 1t has
been Just one round CT pleasure for
the Philadelphia Marine, and, as one
sea soldier naively put it, I'VE
can't write home until the govern'
mcnt furnishes US with social secrc-
taries."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
HAS NO TIME FOR PACIFIST

Washington. Sept Prof L. ".
+. Dana, representing the People;
Council Of America for Democracy
and Terms Of peace. the organization
which was not allowed to hold meet
ings in several Western cities las.
week. was refused an interview with
President Wilson today by Secretary
Tumulty.
Mr.. Tumuty told Professor DaHa
The President was TOO busy to see
anyone from that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
DEL RAY And ST. ELMO PERSONAL news NOTES

Del Ray, Sept. s.-Robert Turner,
If St. Elmo, is having fifteen days
vacation from his desk in the office
If the yardmaster at Potomac yards
and is spending the most OF II ~
Aquid Farm Va, where ne is en-
joying the fishing. '.,s
The Alexandria District annual
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Societies of the NJ. E. Church South
will be held in the Del Ray VI. T..
Church South On Sunday and Mon
lay, September 9Th and 10th. Inc
Sunday services will be Sunday schooI
1t 10 a. M, preaching service At IL.
With missionary sermon b. the
pastor. Rev. E. f. Fielding. At 2:3O
.. M, short program will be given
~ the Young Peoples and Junior So
.ieties, and Mrs. Mitchell, returned
missionary from China, is expected
% address this meeting. At s p. ~.
;he principal speaker will be Mrs.
Z. ]. Copeland, president of the Bal.l-
more Conference Mission Society. O'
Monday at 9 a. IN, there will be a
business session at which reports
rom different auxilaries will be
riven. and other business transacted.
At 2:30 p. M, the final session. there
will be addresses by several interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

the German people themselvs de-
mand. This assertion gains increas-
ing significance daily.
The statement that the German
foreign. secretary, DR.. Won kuenl-
mann, is in favor of a negotiated
peace, is made in dispatch to the
Frankfuter Zeitung from Vienna,
which the secretary recently visited.
"Dr. Won Kuehlmann's cooR and
steady manners" the dispatch says,
"made a good impression in Vienna,
especially as he, like the imperial
chancellor, is free from all chauvIn-
ism regarding the situation and IN
favor of peace by understanding"
The Overwhelming majority OF
the German people are for peace
bv Cancellation, according to an ar
ticle by Phillip scheidemann publ
she'd in the Yorwaerts. The article
urges the imperial chancellor to dis
credit the present pan-German
maneuvers for "a Hindenburg
peace"
! The socialist leader says no one
in Germany wants peace at any
price, but that those who live with
the people know the real feelings
of the army and navy. They know
Germany is ready today to sign a
conciliator peace. Herr Schelde-
mann adds that most of the Ger
man people favor peace by conc'iia-
ton and declares that it is the first
duty of the government to state
solemnly that it has nothing to do
with the pan-German tactics.
The clerical center party IN the
German reichstag, it is understood
order to prevent the initiative Ii
The movement for parliamentary re-
form from falling into the hands
Of the socialists, will back up firm
jly the declaration that Matthias Err
berger, the party leader, intends
making before the reichstag COM
n,ittce. The party, it is said, even
contemplates refusal to vote the
government credits if its demands
are not acceded to.
The Hohenzollerns and the deco
rated and tinseled overlords who
aid the Germans dynasty in main
tanning the hypnotic glamour of a
mcdiaeva form Of government at
tempted to prolong a more or less
! contented serfdom by plunging the
German nation into bloody world
war. The blight Of submission to
autocratic authority has been for
generations pumped into the bloc
of the school children of the Kaiser $
country, while its adults were fore
ed to drink from poisoned wells 0!
literature. Never was this done as
Systematically as during the quart
ter of century that the Germans
have been under the leadership of
the ranatical and kultur- mad kai-
ser Wilhelm. This period has pre-
scented the oft-seen, but anomalous,
phenomenon of majority desiring
freedom held in subsection by the
skillfully woven net of discipline IN
which they have been enmeshed by
daring and powerful minority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
China in I'hroes Again.

Pcfins. Sept. S.--Dr. Sun Vat Sen
has been designated commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy Of a new
military government Of China, pro
claimed by 10 members o. the dis
banded Chinese Parliament meeting
at iCant0n. sls
The Military Governor CT Canton
is. supporting the Picking Govern
meft. Fighting between his troops
and the forces Of Sun Vat Sen Is
feared. 3.
Civilians in Canton are fleeing to
Hong Kong,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
ENGINEER AWARDED S!5,921
Sued Brotherhood When He Was
Expelled.

EHpeiieu.
Blucficld. W. Va. Sept. Sc. \.
Smith, who sued the international
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and number OF members OF the 10
cal division for $1,000 damages fol-
lowing his expulsion from that or
eanization. was awarded $l3,92i
damages by jury in the Circuit
Court.
The amount of the verdict was
based on mortuary tables setting
forth the reasonable exception OF the
length of the life of a man OF MI
Smiths age. Smith carried Sl.3oo m
surance with the brotherhood, and
which it was said he could MOI noii
longer than a year after he ceased
to be a member of the order,
The brotherhood will appeal 'ne
case to the higher courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
KILLED FROM AMBUSH

Night Fireman 1T Electric Plant Shot
and Posse is Searching for Slayer.
Elizabeth City. \. C.. Sept s.
Daniel s. Jones. night fTcncn at the
electric plant here, was shot from
ambush and fatally wounded shortly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08
u s;RMANI WANTS PEACE

E'crgaei,ss' the most influential
Gc-a.an Socialist paper reiterates
ti.s statement that President VIII
Sc. s demanding OILY that which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

Mrs. Richard L. Crane, on Mt. Yer
non Avenue. has been putting up some
o. her garden proiucts for the COM
;ng winter. TO date she has %
quarts of tomatoes, - quarts Of
grape Jelly, 4 quarts Of pear jelly and
- quarts of Strawberries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

Clarence L. Duncan, Youngest son
of Mrs. William Duncan, is a recent
recruit of Company G having enlist
ed il Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

Dr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Yates, Of Del
Raw. are entertaining her brother. Col.
c. II. Best, of Lexington. KY. Col.
Best is principal Of Mil!ersburg Mill
tary Institute, the school which Paul
Yates attended during the past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

ing speakers, among whom viii DE
Mis-. Mitchell, the missionary, Mrs.
Printup, CT Washington, D. c, and
Mrs. Lipp, of Alexandria.
The usual Sunday school and church
services will be held tomorrow IN the
Bantist church in Del Ray. The pas
tor Rev. II. /. Wayts, viii preach the
morning sermon from the text II /
vii! that he tarry till | come, what
IS that to thee?" In the evening. his
subject will be, "Thc Victors' Cry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-08

O-G- -
Robinson l:oncure, P. G. 2l5-41
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

was shot away He told his chum to
20 ON ard said. I'll 20 back alone
moment later shell blew him into
fra gmcnts.
Il can't help but think Of the man
who is POSTMASTER His own boy is
out under fire tonight banging from
one she'll hole to another, in the dark
ness. not knowing what minute he viii
be hit seeking the wounded.
Il have spent many happy hours in
Germany. L have seen the young offic-
ers i'm the cafes swash -buckling from
table to table treating their own civil
ians almost as bad as they are treat
ing their prisoners. leave behind me
many good German friends. among
them an old man ait ST John and an
old woman in Hammond. who are dy
ing And when 1 learn in France that
Peter Portz Of St. John. or the old
lady who runs the candy store is dead
the news VIII make me very sad. And
L assure you that every wounded Ger
man who comes under my care will
receive the best attention I can give
him. Bot Of course if ne starts any
thing I'll uppercut him.
When I go 10 France. and I have
the promise that 7 will not stay long
at Fort Harrison, I will try to he
credit to the uniform which I am wear
ing"
Among those present at the banquet
were Drs. Iddngs. Chidlaw. Young
Newton. Molo6 Weis, Ostrowski; Matt
Brown. Arthur Johnson. Clyde Hunter;
Judges Reitcr and Hardy. ". J. Nc
AIeer Sergeant WEIGH -. F. Boone. t.
Il. Bell, Frank O'RourSe. Otto Duelke.
Tom Grant r. Miles Norton and nifty
other we'll known men of Lake county.
He has heard the cry Of the ravish-
cd women of Belgium and France and
of the prisoners of war" said Toast
master Gayit
III believe DR.. Graham Will come back
with a name. not as a doctor but as
fighter" said Attorney ". J. McAleer-
Il have an idea that when Lieutenant
Graham hears the big guns he'll get to
the front and go over the top" said
Judge Hardy.
Lieutenant Graham. you have my
heart and respect: God bless you. -
Sergeant Welcb
Ills example ought TO he taken un-
der consideration" pr. T. e. Bell.
We delight to honor the man who
served his county SO we'll and now goes
to serve his country."--E. Niles Nor
ton.
I'm going to do what Or. Graham
has done. DIR. Newton.
Lieutenant Graham is fighting
man. the kind the country needs.'-Leo
Mccormack.
Il would like to have picture Of
Doc when he uppercuts the first Ger
man Attorney Peter Crumpacker.
1t is 70 the credit of men who came
here from other countries to he will
ing to lay down their lives for Ameri-
ca.'-Judge Reiter.
Attorney ID, f. Boone. veteran Of the
Il. S army and a man who has saeri-
hceo his time since the outbreak of the
war to aid recruiting. and Patrick
Kelley Of the C. A. r.. paid the re-
spects Of soldiers of former wars. Pat
rick Kelley was one Of the drummer
boys IN the war of the Rebellion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
TWENTY RAILROAD
MEN Of HAMMOND
ENLIST AND LEAVE

-.-. u.s,v-s5 r,e, got down from
--.-,,-,,.s ceboosas ,,.
ehslt'e avs. saz's a,srs the rat
49,, "a aro ror,. in For,
-. 80 ens1 avaninsttons for
- ,5i,-t-fo,, "a railroad work
ny - to leave for The war zone
a' oiies Gov ,,,a rai1rosd corranv
80 .--r+,,..r., Tr,afena win send as
w.. ~ 5t,.tsta,, ,n,,st leave Ham
a.,o +.,s,.smre,,. ae,srroan An
l'lgI'u ~ @'' 7l.1-a,d ,,sr AM stf1
w. 49,, g.. ,.,ilrosd ser,ice in France
e 'a'' s,.t 10, - ram bu+ fbev viii not he
90 - ne. ,s the t,vant -
~, ,.s.ta5.s.,- az
~ ~, rsilroadors Who
-..,.l.,7 fr,1,,,..
49, -, - .,,-ft..t,-
'''Ai l-.,..+as -,
man en- - - -.
leleSi''i'l7
..,,..-
-. .rt4a,ot,,r,- r,d
'''I 80, -, IN ,9oe e. switch
''''l
- 4os 7,,ssor g.
A-es'ie -''
lu.,l-'.''''-'5' T ~ 80, t,ae roe.-o, 81
"a 80 -.
- ,7-i.,,a,,, -oo Roila a,.o
-. -...i..oor -
..,..@ 5,--z.,- -, M 80
-
80, .,,--t..,,,.
$50 e,t.h ,or ,,-s1ftsr, -
-, -,,.-,..-.r .,.,--,-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27


aoie the county to build TINS road under
'i's 'hIes n1lle road law that II was
1i'eii oil'i'"" that the ROAD could DE I'M
l'oFeu III conformity 70 lhlS ia" win
~ 1'e u'Ssil eA'ltion oil amy part 81
AA"iiiihoha territory: that the Valuations
%" properly ahutHng TINS ROAD We're mol
9"i' isol " enable them 70 huiid the
lo8u 90 sPeelai assessment that IL
'"'N = '-ally amount 10 eohilsea tl"h
%. in"eh on lhis property should TINS
pan pe attempted, that the interests ST
o"On clt+es were almost 1denlleal ~ thl5
matter ana 'h"t East chicago woatd
pI""l ~ TINS hnpfo Feii'eh' as Wen as
"a '"A' IN t"e past Twelve or
an S79" Se7iS' 'aAlhg bfloeeS mo con
9'''e- IN '9 wen as fVauS A-'-90 M
$3.50 H"o received more HeIP from 1le
county py several hundred tao1saIlH
H"'4at9 tA@H mao halhihohu' that we
contiguous cllles OF thls Sectloh sRouiu
cooperate m every way poSslpie' Sheula
"hu an laehllts OF common interests
ana eoiii- -ose'lei On a eo'iliilo" si"th'
Oh tr'eliaShip' fellowship ana oo-opera-
Ion iheg called attention 10 mum
Peg ei instances IN li-e history VI 'i'e
~eN'lotiseht OF lnis region "heFe faa1'-
mona heo gwen assistance 20 move
nehts ttla~ oisecliy concerned only 'i'e
city OF East chicago
f. Nl1he@' TOT E7S1 'hl0as"' re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

scheduled with Bowen High of Sou
Chicago has been called off on accou1t
of Bowen being unable to raise a heaxy-
weight team.
Mishawauka's team balances III
scales at about 147 pound average. Th,
teams are about even in weight and d
hard game is expected. Ham1ss nd S
line has been improved ana new PLAY
have been added since the alumni game.
The Hammond lineup Is: Howat. @;
Schillo. Z. B: Warne, L. H (captainl
Searles, r. H; Hess. c; swanton. L. G
Phrommer. r G.; Kovacey, R. II; Oltx.
L. T.; Gearing. r. F.; shanks. /. ii.
Lipinski. sub The game viii be called
promptly at 2:8o at the Hammond ball
park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
HAMMOND MEN VISIT
SISTER CITY OVER ROAD


Eleven city officials and citizens OF
Hammond were with the @oafd OF di-
( rectors OF the East Chicago chamber OF
commerce and other citizens at their
meeting at the Phillips hotel yesterday
. noon. the conference being held IN re-
gard % the Improvement or Calumet
avenue az county expense. FIFTY men
+ were present
I The Hammond delegation consisted OF
I The following; Chairman g. M Nc
Daniels, Roscoe Woods, Mayor John ID.
SmalleS w J. Winery FL. p poWleN'
Frank oI}ourke Frank Martin Jesse p
wilson oliver Anderson. j. h. MceAlre
and e. W. bin"lddle. SPIRITED '@iAS
We're made 10y Mes#fs' Mc4'ani eis'
WINERY, woods SinalieF' " iouFAe'
LoWneN ana wilson
The visit 4 " the Hammond men came
I about as tpe result OF proposed pro-
test to be filed by the East Chicago men
against the Improvement Of Calu4net'
avenue ny county officials The dlrec-
tors of the chamber Of commerce OF the
latter city had gone over the situation
quite thoroosAlS asla i,e" ' 't.1' e'S
reached the conclusion mat Inc county
AUTHORITIES would NOT be Justhed lh
saddlins The expense OF tnai lmpfeFe-
ment upon lhe TAX F~He's VI '''
township
They had prepared protest 10 the
county commissioners and this protest
has elrehdy been stgned by forty or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
BULGARIA is
NOT INTERESTED
lRv United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-1sulgaria
is not interested in kaiser Wilhelm 5
dream Of mittel Europe empire In an
interview with the United Press today
the Bulgarian minister to the United
states said his country had attained the
sole ends for which it entered the war
and is ready to quit providing she can
keep the territory which by language,
nationality and historic rights belongs
to her"
Bulgaria would have preferred to
have fought on the SIDE of the allies
but Germany made "A more acceptable
business proposition.
Bulgaria. he said. entered the world
war with one object in view-regaining
Dobrudga. Macedonia and part of sel'yia
which We're unjustly taken from her
during the Balkan war she had no
particular love for the Central Powers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
LAKE COUNTY
MEN BANQUET
LIEUT.. GRAHAM
This man was lieutenant Fitzsimmon.

lconenuad from nage one3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
CHICAGO PRopUcE.

BUTTER Creamery extras. 1899
creamery frsts. 43c; frsts, Al L a q 1ac
seconds, 401a e Ale.
r -ordinaries. 36a S7c. frsts. a
a 3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 22Q 25c
ducks $50 21c; geese, 1eg1Sc; springs
CSC: turkeys, 1Sc.
vEAI-5o to 90 lbs, 16 17c: so to q
lbs. 17019c; 80 10 10 lbs 2o0 p 3ae
overweight kidneys. 40 to 1T5 lbs, +
g16o: coarse. 13d 14c.
POTATOES Is; Wis.-Minn.
coco los.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. soon; market. &C
tive: mixed. S1S.2oa19.50; good, S1S.15
at9.4o. rough. s1S.eoaIS.40, light, Sis
20a19.4o: pigs. sI4.7501S.l0; heavy,
s1S.2o0I9.40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

in fact few years before had been
at war with Turkev AS the price of
entering the war she asked restoration
Of former territory which by President
Wilson's own statement of national
boundaries rightfuily belongs to her, -
the minister said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

cH1cAeo GRArr7 rUrUREs.

CORN-May, S1.l73s: Dec, sl.2o34.
OATs-May. 619sc; Sept, 5994c; Dec.
5S2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

This man was Lieutenant Fitzsimmons
who death was reported recently.
Gap" webb killed.
Many men i'm my business are not
in a position to go. The medical pro-
fession il not a lucrative one as 4 gem
eraI thing and many have ties and re-
sponsibilities which hold them here.
one of the incentive that is sending me
is the example of q Young man who
used to hang around Monnett's smoke
room. known as Cap" webb He en-
listed in Canada aud At the hattie 81
ST Julien went over the top. One arm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
HAMMOND
HIGH TO PLAY
MISHAWAUKA

Next Saturday, September %. Ham
mond high school will line up against
Mishawaka at football. The game
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
WOMAN SHOOTS MATE.
 NEPHEW TELLS HER

TUCSON. March s-Twin Buttes was the scene of a drunken hrawl
 esterday afternoon as a result of which two men and one woman were locked up in' the county jail last night. while Juan Lautero was taken r1 the county hospital with a bllle; in his gro in. His condition Is. sad Q be serious.
 The woman in the case is NanueIa i-autero. wife of Juan Lautero. It was she who did the shooting. ac-
 cIding to the officers. She was also taken to the hospital for treat ment of Dldly damaged hean. iGe result, say the officers of being beat eh with a revolver by her husbsr q S nephew, Miguel Manula. She was later removed 10 the county iaiI. where q charge of assault with in tent to commit murder will ba iodg- ed against her.
 According to the story told the of. fcers Mrs. Lautero. in the cours., of ! drinking spree. shot down her hun band The nephew then wrestad he gun from her and beat her over he head with it.
 County Ranger Tom Burts and a physician were called to Twin Buttes. They brought back the two I.autarcs, Miguel Manuela and R. p. Pesauric Manuela and Pesquric were locked up op charges of violating the state pro hibitory liquor law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
SUPERVISORS MOLD
 UP couhrV SALARIES

YUMA. March Slowing to the muddle with reference to what is lawful relative to the salaries of county officials. the Yuma county board yesterday deferred payment until a future date when they can be surer of their footing. An opinion was before them from the county at- torney advising them that the salaries must be based on the statute of 1901. which was in operation when the su- preme court decided the Mohave case and thereby annulled the 1913 stat ute. but the opinion was also to the effect the board might fix the salar. les by some formal action. The board took il the matter was somewhat up in the air. and deferred payment un. til case could be brought !n court. a new law passed. or something else drop that was of a definite nature The salaries of all deputies were paid. however. The mixup does not involve these payments.
 After County Attorney Wupperman had finished his opnion and made Q schedule of salaries based on the old law. and just before the same had been filed with the board. be receiv- ed communication from the attorney general of the state which advised the board to make their own salaries until something definite was done. This is one of the reasons why MT. Wupperman advised the making of a salary list by the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
GOODWIN IS FINED
 s,o FOR SPEEDING

PHOENIX. March s-J. c. Good win. representative from Tempe. was found guilty of speeding by Justice Wheeler this noon. despite his warn ings as to what would happen in event a verdict was returned He was fined $l0 Goodwin was served with the warrant by Deputy George Schade, who informed him that he could appear any time that was con venient. Goodwin appeared before Justice Wheeler at l2:30 o'clock this noon and refused to testify on the
 Schade testified that Goodwin was travelling at rate in excess of twen- ty miles an hour by the speedome,er on his motorcycle. The motorist testified that he heard Goodwin admit that he was speeding but claimed 10 to be exemp, from arrest because he ~as A member Of the legislature Justice wheeler made a test case of 1t.