davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
HOSIERY

Boys Hosiery, fine ribbed, very slight
hurts, properly mended, will not i'm
pair the wearing quality. Special 1Sc
Children's Hosiery, fine black Isle,
good seconds of 25c quality. Not
all sizes. Our regular price Ice,
at -. 15c
Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black
only, all perfect. Regularly 35c,
at 29c
Women's White Hosiery, good cotton
Isle, second quality. Regularly 19c.
at -. LOG
Women's Black Hosiery, good wearing
quality. Regularly 17c, at. .121ac
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery in black
or white, garter top, Isle heel and
toe. Regularly SIC, at =. 69c
Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black
or white, second quality of 35c
grade at .21c
Women's Isle Hosiery, double heel
and toe, in pink, light blue, sand
gray and bronze. Seconds of sec
quality, at .................. .21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
SILKS

Silk Morie, "a inch, in good colors.
Regularly 75c, yard 29c
Silk Mixed POngee, in white grounds
with colored sport stripes; also silk
Marquisettes and Georgian crepes..
Regularly ACC and z9c a yard sec
CoIored Chiffon Taffeta, Sc inch. in
fine range of plain or colored
stripes. Regularly $1.25 and $1.39.
Chiffon Taffeta ali silk, 36 inch, fine
quality, in full range Of colors.
Regularly $1.45, at ..$1.25
ALI Silk Crepe de Chine, 80 inch, also
SO inch poplins, 2S inch fancy silk
and 40 inch all silk foulards. Regu-
1arly soc to $1.10 yard 69c
AL Silk Messalines, SO inch also 40
inch silk and wool poplins in full
range of colorings. Regularly $1.19
to $1.25 yard -. CSC
All Silk Black Taffeta, So inch, also So
all silk messaline, jet black, soft fin
ish. Regularly $1.1O and $1.25
ydIo oSC
ALI Silk eros de Londres, 80 inch, in
good range of colors, beautiful
quality. Regularly $1.75, at $1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

White Skirts, nainsook top, with in
sertion. lace and embroidery, has
dust ruffle Regularly $1;ss,
White Skirts, lace and embroidery
ruff1e, ribbon run, with dust ruff
fls, fine nainsook top. Regularly
women's Drawers, soft cotton, deep
ruffle, with two rows of lace and
cluster of pin tucks. Regularly 59c
Women's Drawers, circular cut, made
nainsook, with a variety of trim
Cambria Drawers, plain ruffle, hem
stitched, cluster of tucks and diff
ferent embroideries. Regularly 29c,
at zoe
Extra Size Drawers, of cambria, with
plain ruffle and cluster of tucks.
c. B. and p. n. oorsets, not , all styles les
in each model. Regularly l$1.oo
Corsets, no hose supporters. not all
sizes. Special ....... Csc
Warner Bros. Brassieres, lace ana en-
broidery trimmed Regularly soc,
Corset Covers, of nainsook, embroid-
/, cred back and front, ribbon trim
med. Special ..-....-.... 23c
Gowns, soft cotton, lace trimmed,
ribbon run Not over two to Gus
Envelope Chemise, trimmed back and
front with wide embroidery, rib
bon run, fine cotton. Regularly
Bungalow Aprons, of good percale, in
big assortment of colors, full sizes.
Regularly 59c, at ............. 47c
Bungalow Aprons, in blue and white
checked Bingham, limit two to% a
customer. Special $4,000. Csc
Gowns, embroidery trimmed, round
neck, ribbon run, sleeve trimmed,
full sizes. Regularly sec at 49c
Gowns, of fine soft cotton, square
neck, embroidery yoke. sleeve lace
trimmed. Regularly 79c, at :. CSC
Extra Size Gowns, nainsook, trim
med with narrow embroidery, rib
bon run. Regularly 79c, at 73c
Brassieres and Bandeaus, good heavy
material. hook front. Regularly
Csc, at zoe
Envelope Chemise, lingerie cloth, en-
broidery and lace trimmed. empire
effect back and front. Regularly
Gowns, yoke with embroidery front, of
heavy iiainsook some ribbon trim
med. Regularly $1.00, at :. 90c
White Skirts of nainsook, with en-
broidery flounce and dust ruffle.
Regularly 59c, at a.......... Acc
White Skirts, cambria top, fine en-
broidery ruff1e; dust underlay. Reg
ularly 89c at 75c
(BaSement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
ts-r
DAMASK, NAPKINS AND
CRASH

Damask, So inch, various patterns.
regularly Csc, yard. 21c
Mercerized Damask, "a inch. good
range of patterns. Regularly 45c.
Mercer1zed Damask, 68 inch, good
heavy quality. Regularly sec yard
45r
Ofash Toweing, part linen, good alb
soroent quality. Regularly 15c, at
Se~A - - ....S-. l&%C
Lunch Cloths, so inches square, ready
Tor use. all round designs. Regu-
larly 85c, at. ..... 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
TOILET GOODS

rolls Csc
Absorbent Cotton, good quality, in
rolls. Special -. BIC
Hair Brushes, solid back with firm
bristles, redwood or ebony finish.
Special ............. 33c
Mennen's Talcum Powder, violet odor,
special size at ......l.......... Sc
Combination Offer, 1 cake Cuticura
soap, 1 tube Kolynos tooth paste,
and 1 jar Oriental Peroxide. All
for 48c
CASTLE Soap, made from olive oil at
2 cakes for .15c
Hair Brushes, white ivory with good
quality bristles. Regular $1.00 at 79c
Tooth Brushes, various styles, bone
handle. Regularly 25c, at .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
ART GOODS

This entire list is Royal Society
Stamped Goods, in sample pieces and
discontinued patterns.
Stamped Pieces, each piece all linen.
and in. Regularly 7c and 8, at SC
IL in. Regularly, at .......... SC
8 in. Regularly 35c. at -. =. PIC
% inch. Regularly soc, at 49,. csc
% inch. Regularly SOC, at -. soc
,S6 inch. Regularly $1.25. at =. z9c
Is inch. Regularly $1.95, at :. $1.19
54 inch. Regularly $3.50, at $3.50
~ inch. Regularly $500, at :. $2.95
Pin Cushions, 5x12 inch. Regularly
SOC, at Alc
Pin Cushions, Skis inch, Regularly
Linen Scarfs, 20x45 inch. Regularly
$1.00, at o9c
Linen Scarfs, ,2Ox54 inch. Regularly
Stamped Night Gowns, of nainsook.
Regularly $1.00, at ........ soc
Stamped Chemise, envelope style,
Regularly 85c, at ...... soc
Stamped Corset Coxers, many designs.
Regularly soc, at 80. .t.... S3c
Children's Dresses, stamped on pique
lawn or batiste.
Regularly $3.50 at ........... soc
Regularly s1.00, at ........ soc
Regularly soc at ........... $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women'S Handkerchiefs, cotton, with
( rolled edge full size. Regularly &c,
at 2 Tor DC
WOmen's handkerchief, a broken as
sortment with hemstitched and roll
ed edges. Regularly &c, at :. DC
Women's Handkerchief, hemstitched,
seconds, but guaranteed no holes,
at 2 for SC
WOmen's Handkerchiefs, initiated,
with rolled edge. Regularly 6 for
29c, at g for 23c
Mems Linen Initial and Plain Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Reg
ular 19c and Csc values. Full
Size LOG
Mems Handkerchief, full size cotton,
hemsitched. Regularly 6c,at for &c
Mems Full Sized Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Regularly sc, &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

cial at .... 15c or 2 for 25c
Children's Drawers, of cambria, with
cluster of pin tucks, embroidery
trimmed. Regularly 23c, at =. 15c
Infants Long and Short Goats, made
of cashmere, neatly trimmed, lined.
Regularly 1915, at $500
Boys Wash Suits, pants and waist, in
tan color. Regularly 25c, at :. 19c
(RaSementl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
GLOVES

Fabric Gloves, in white with black
embroidery, washable quality, all
sizes. Regularly SAC, at $50. 55c
Long Silk Gloves, in black only, fine
heavy quality. Regularly 55c at 48c
Long Silk Gloves, in tan, black, white
or white with black embroidery,
Milanese silk. Regularly SAC at 74c
Silk Gloves, in plain white or white
with black embroidery. Regularly
55c, at $50
Isle Gloves, Regularly Csc at =. 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
JEWELRY

Ear Rings, in pearl and fancy metal
designs, a variety of colors. Reg
ularly 25c and SOC, at ..... TIC
Side Combs and Barrettes, in many
styles and sizes. Regularly Csc,
Sterling Silver Rings, set with cluster
of brilliant stones. Regularly 81,
az O0C
mesh, inch frame. Regularly 81
and $3.50, at ........ 69c
Alarm Clocks, nickel finish, good
time keepers Regularly $1.0O, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
KNITTED UNDERWEAR

Women's Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeve, loose knee, regular sizes.
Women's Extra Size~ Vests, low neck
and no sleeves. Regularly 15c,
at 12Hc
Women's Vests, regular sizes. low
neck and sleeveless. Regularly 15c,
at 1910
Women's Tights, lace knee.
Regular sizes. Regularly 29c, at csc
Extra sizes. Regularly 35c, at 27c
Women's Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
regular sizes. Regularly 19c, at $50
Children's Vests, low neck and no
sleeves. Regularly 15c, at. .12Mc
ChiIdren's Pants, cuff knee, sizes and
10 years. Regularly 12h C., at. 10c
Boys Union Suits, high neck, short
sleeves, cuff knee, small Sizes Reg
ularly '25c at 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
FRIBBONS
LEATHER GOODS

Leather Bags, with fancy lining, fit,
ted with purse. Regularly 79c at
1888. 54c
Strap Book, of leather, pocket book
style. Regularly $1-00, at -. soc
Leather Pocket Books, good size.
Regularly 29c at 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS

Heavy Administer Rugs, size 56x7z.
inches, Oriental and floral patterns.
Regularly $685., at $S.15
Seamless Velvet and Tapestry Rugs,
size 9x12; new perfect goods. Reg
ularly S21.0O and $3.50, at. 1880
Fibre Rugs, size 36x52. inches, many
good Oriental patterns. Special 4Sc
Nairn,s Inlaid Linoleum, in tile, wood
and mosaic designs. Regularly $1.00
to $1.25, at Square yard. soc
FeItoIeum and Congoleum Floor Cow
ering, some with slight imperfection
in printing. Regularly 45c, at
square yard soc
Congoleum Rug Ends. End of these
famous art rugs, to 8 yards long,
2 yards wide. Slightly imperfect.
Regularly soc, at square yard zoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Fine Isle Hose, in black, tan,
gray and palm beach, double heel
and toe, Regularly 25c at 8 pairs
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, shirts
in short sleeves and drawers ankle
length. Regularly 44c each SSc
Mems Sport Shirts, short sleeves, In
fancy stripes and plain colors. Reg
Mems Percale Shirts, with laundered
cuffs, in good variety of patterns,
all sizes. Regularly CSC at ~ CSC
Mems Percale Shirts, with soft cuffs
to IT; also Numbered cuffs. Regu-
larly $1.00 at 800. ........ S5c
Mems Suspenders. Regularly SOC
Mems Baibriggan Underwear, shirts
in short sleeves and ribbed bot
large double seat and belt strap, at
Mems Boston or Paris carriers, in all
colors. black and white Regularly
Mems Work Shirts, with soft attach
ed collar. in dark or light cham
brays. made with faced sleeves
Mems NainsooI Union Suits, sleeve.
less, knee length, ribbed back, at 42c
RIBBONS
Remnants of Trimming Ribbons,
variety of narrow gros grain and
satin, from IA to inches wide at
............. 1-3 Regular Prices
Fancy Taffeta and F1owered Ribbons,
from 4 IL to 6 inches wide, in a
large range of patterns Regularly
23c, at yard 19c
Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons, includ-
ing satins and fancy styles. Reg
ularly SIC, at yard ........ SIC
Ribbons, a lot of plain and fancy taft
fetas, moires, satfns and faille in a
good range >of colors. Regularly
up to 35c, at yard ............ 19c
Plain Taffeta Ribbons, in pink,
white, old rose or blue. Regularly
10c, yard .......... SC
Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbon, in pink,
blue and red. Regularly 15c, at
4 ward 100
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17
Community Cooperation

associated with a good, clean, up
to-date, enterprising bushes:
town as his postoffice and trading
center. It's an asset to the farm
ing community to have gooC
churches, good schools, a gooC
commercial club, and good bust
ness houses within easy reach
The growth and prosperity anC
service which such a town car
render to it's country neighbors
depends much more largely upon
the farmers themselves than they
are apt to think. The more you
trade with the town merchant
the better stock he can keep.
The more you help out the cream
cry or the cheese factory or the
grain warehouse company or the
garage or the farmers union, OF
any other organization that is
helping out the town and country
alike, the better town you will
have.
Your town is sure to have some
sort of a moving picture show.
It is far better that you should
have a good, reputable movie
than a low.class picture show.
Farm fathers and mothers can
exert a great influence in the
matter of clean amusements in
the town.
If the town has a public library,
it can double its value and eff
cheney by the cooperation of the
surrounding farming families.
If the business men of the town
help out in the matter of good
roads, why should not the farm
ers cooperate in town betterment?
The fact is that the rural town
is farming town and depends
not only upon the production of
the farms within its territory for
its own success, but this rural
town is of itself an index to the
farmers who live within its terri
tory.
Community cooperation, COM
munity development, means that
the farm women join with the
town women as members of the
commercial club, as they do in
Garfield, Whitman county, Wn.
it means a community coopera'
ton in caring for and identifying
the local cemetery, as at Cakes
dale, in the same county; it means
that the town people unite with
the farm people in the community
clubhouse, as at Oroville, ir
Okanogan county, Wn.; it means
that the farmers and the towns
people unite in making an insti
tuition of the annual picnic. as or
the irrigation project a few miles
out of Caldwell, Idaho; it means
that the townspeople and the
farm people unite in that marvel.
GUS institution, the children's
fair, as at McMinnville, Ore.
Wherever you find the farmers
cooperating with the townspeople
you have good town, and wher
you have good town you are
pretty sure to find good people
living on the farms around tina
town. You cannot build up
successful social life without com
munity effort. Good stores, goo,
churches, good schools, goo
roads, good farm organization
must have the cooperation of tn
farmers as we'll as of the towns
people themselves. Idaho Farm
er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffering
is caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver, and may be avoided by the
use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost quarter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17

Nick Bieren left Tuesday for Seattle
with two cars Of hogs and a car of
cattle for the Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17
Red Cross Dept.

was sent to the Lewiston chap
ter. There was a call from head
quarters for all of Lewiston's
and the auxiliaries' work to be
sent in. Many are doing work
in their homes when it is impos-
sible to come to the work rooms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe South added
their names to the roll last week.
1t is hoped as cooler weather
comes and the busy season is
over many more will become in
terested.
Another box of finished work
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17

For labor and horse hire the new Cotton,
ood-Greencreek road. Supervisor. Martin Wir.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15

said. ION less secrecy In expenditures.
We should know what the cofnmita
tee IL doing IN detail. with sunma.
fies OF Its departments, the names
OF It's employees, their salaries, etc."
He also intifnated he would de-
r1and Information as to what Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo does
with the money allowed him for ex-
penses IN floating bond issues.
The creel committee was allowed
$SSO,0oO for general expenses, and a.
-2S5, 900 for international work in al
lied. neutral and enemy countries. -
This allotment has not been touch-
ed. The report, described as hastily
prepared and Incomplete, covers the
period from May to November 40,
General committee expenses In Mo-
vember 30 totaled s65,S66. For civic
and educational cooperation, ss1 AS
was spent. The number sof employees
is 15l, and the average weekly pay
roll IS, 1882. One OF the largest items
cover the expenses Of the four
minute-men's campaign. this costing
s14,1ss.
IT have never considered myself
q censor, nor will l." says Creel.
The House passed a resolution In
troduced by Chairman Fitzgerald, of
the Appropriation Committee, au-
thorizing the President to continue
the use Of his $lOO. 100000 fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
POLAND IS STARVING
At KAISER'S BEHEST
Germans Are Denationalizins coun.
try, Declares Frederick Waleott.

Even 10 Poland attains the nominal
status of an independent state after
the world war. 1t will be practically
a German province, owing to the de-
portation and deliberate starvation OF
hundreds Of thousands Of the Polish
people and a corresponding influx Of
Germans. according to Frederick Wal
colt, member Of the Food Admins
tration, who lectured before the Geo.
graphic Society yesterday afternoon
in the Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Walcott, who was in charge OF
the projected Polish relief work
stopped by Berlin. described vividly
the horrors of starving Poland. On
one 25o-mile highway 10000 Poles died
from hardship and hunger. After the
hodies had been the food OF birds OF
prey, German motor trucks were load
cd with-the bones. which the Prus-
SLAMS used in their fertilizer factories.
Hunger and its horrible attendant
diseases stalk rampant in each of the
concentration camps in Poland. MI.
Walcott said there was typhus in
every camp he visited.
You walk along like a man in n
nightmare. with all this incredible
horror staring you in the face" hu
said. Worst of all. without power
to- do anything toward its relief.
Thousands of the native population
have been deported to Germany and
put to work in ammunition factories.
Those that stay are deliberately
starved or driven into Russia. This
means one thing. the complete de-
naturalization of Poland"
Mr.. Walcott declared that the
United states was. more than ever,
the nation to whom the world looked
to free It from Prussianism.
He outlined the food-saving cam
paign Of America and concluded:
Live simply. Work haro. Pray
hard. For we have a victory to win.
Show that the world is safe for dem
ocracy. These must be the articles
of our faith"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
FAVOR HEATING BILL
FOR wage INCREASE
Federal Employees Union Holds
Important Meeting.

Endorsement Of the Keating salary
Increase bill. providing graded ad.
vances Of from to 30 per cent for
government employees and the latinch-
ing drive to enroll 1900 new members
In the Federal Employer Union were
the features Of meeting Of the board
of representatives of the organization
held at Perpetual Building Hall last
night.
The schedule Of increases provided
by the Heating bill are for:
Employees $500 per annum or less, 30
per cent.
Employees $500 to $500, rs per cent.
Employees $500 TO 1850, Is per cent.
Employees $500 to $2,OOo, 10 per cent.
Employees 5000 to $500, s per cent.
These increases were unanimously
favored over a number Of other sched-
ules considered and a committee con-
sidered Of President John s. Beach, J.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
FIGHTING MEN RUSH
To get INSURANCE
Applications Pass sI!000.O 0.O0o. 900
Mark in Less Than Seven Weeks.

Fighting men OF every branch Of
the service are eagerly availing them
selves OF the insurance provisions
OF the recent war ribk act, sse-
.retary McAdoo announced yesterday.
The first rush Of insurance appii-
cations passed the 1900, ,coo, 900 mark
in less than seven weeks. Two or three
days will see the t2,oOo, 10000 mark
passed, II was indicated yesterday.
American forces in France received
the offer Of insurance with enthu-
siasm. The first 15a applications made
were for a total Of c,503, 900 of in
surance. The average per man IN
France is s9,R2. Gen. Pershing sub
scribed to $1,000
The best insurance record 50 far
is reported by Maj. Holcomb, Sixth
Regiment Of Marines. at Quantico.
Maj. Holcomb's battalion, 1,Os7 men,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
Drys to Hold Three
.Anticipatory Jubilees

Three meetings "ratifying the pas
sage" Of the nationwide prohibition
bill which comes up for vote In the
House Monday will be held tomof-
row under the auspices Of the In
ternational Reform League.
Senator Sherman, Of Illinois, will
speak in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ streets north
west, at 3,o'clock. DR.. J. G. Shearer.
vice chairman Of the International
Reform Bureau, and DR.. Wilbur 3.
Crafts also will speak.
Senator Thomas. Of Kansas, and
Representative Kendall, of Califor-
MIA, will address q meeting In Lu-
theran Memorial Church, Thomas cir
Gle, at O'Clock.
John s. Brant, OF Boston, will ad-
di ess another ratification meeting
Mt the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church at Eleventh and II streets
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15

s. Gindcr and owen p. Kellar was
appointed to attend the meeting Of
the joint conference on salary In
creases on Tuesday at the A. r. Of I.
council room and advocating the pas
sage Of the Keating bill
The membership committee outlined
q, plan for enlistlns 1900 new mem
bers In the union and for the canvass
ing OF every new government employe
that was adopted after o lively discus
sion. -
The board turned down the recon-
mendationc OF the committee an ad-
ministration and Expenditures that the
union be represented in the member
ship OF the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Board Of Trade It was the ma
jority opinion that the work OF the
union 10 distinct from that Of the
trade bodies and representation In
these organizations was unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
GUN DIVISION DANCE
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Three hundred young women and
army men attended a dance and sup
per last night at the Tea Cup Inn by
the gun division of the ordnance de-
partment The dance was the first OF
a series. George VI. Morris, George
A. Waldorf and Mrs. T. H. Printup
were the committee in charge.
Thomas Grant. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. donated the
use OF the quarters OF the chamber
Immediately over Tea Cup Inn. where
the supper was given.
The dance was given to introduce
young officers and enlisted men to the
hundreds of young women who have
come to Washington to take up gov
ernment work recently.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
CREELDRAWS
CRITICAL FIRE
IN CONGRESS
Spends $300,0S7 to Dis
tribute 100000
Documents.

Twelve million books and PAM
phlets distributed to $4,000 subscrib-
ers at cost Of $3OO,0s7 constitutes
the work of George Creers Commit
tee on Public Information in its first
seven months. This was the sub
stance Of an emergency report filed
in Congress for the committee yes
terday. II drew q hot fire Of criti-
clsm from Representative Giliett.
II shall insist, before we vote more
money for the Presidents fund" he
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
Serbian Commission On
Board French Rescue Sh'

An Atlantic Port, Dec. 1L-Six OF
the crew Of the eleven rescued by a
French liner from the British schoon
er lnga. two days ago OF the New
England coast, died before the liner
reached port here today. Death re-
suited from exposure. The schooner
was in . sinking condition when the
men were rescued. The liner attempt
ed to save the vessel by towing her
to port. but the hawsers snapped and
she had to be abandoned.
Aboard the liner were members OF
the Serbian War Commission, headed
by Capt. Miloutinovritch. They start
ed for Washington Immediately after
landing.