davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

certain contracts he understood existed
between them by which the allies
agreed to pay commissions to bankers
in this country on all bonds.
"The bankers may hold the allies to
this agreement" Ragsdale said, "but
if congress makes this impossible the
allies will be able without violating
their agreement to keep faith with the
American people. We can make it i'm
possible for Wall street to collect and
hold up and bleed us at this time "
There was go gag on debate. Hence
the talk dragged, But it seemed likely
that by tomorrow night the measure
was to pass the house and be sent to
the senate.
Representative Gardner, Massachus-
etts, republican, pleaded today that
congress stop boggling" and asked
that it give Wilson his army draft BILL
bespoke permission for Colonel Roose.
welt or anyone else able to do so, to
lead a division in Europe, and urged
that congress "rubber stamp" Wilson Is
demands.
Would Let Teddy Go.
"Don't try to fight duel with
swords at 30 paces," he said. "It
Roosevelt or any other pied piper can
whistle $4,000 fanatics after him, foi
heaven Is sake give him a chance. Hell
not make boteh of it.
eff the prtsident sits tight he1 gel
his army draft bill through by big
majority in spite of all the forces which
are trying to fly speek it."
There is no material let down in the
opposition to the administration Is Sc
lective draft plan, however. There is 9
tendency to favor a compromise pro
posal for testing out the volunteer sys
TEN to an even further extent than the
bill provides, and if this fails then re
sort to the selective draft.
President Wilson and Secretary Bak
er, however, will stand by their gun,
and Chairman Chamberlain was hopefu
today that this firmness would result il
victory for the administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
DEFENSIVE ZONE
Continued from page one.)

The president also designated the fol-
lowing regulations concerning the sea
areas:
ga vessel desiring to cross defen-
sive sea area shall proceed to the vicin-
ity Of the entrance to the proper chan
mel, flying her national colors, togeth-
er with international code number and
pilot signal, and there await communi-
cation with the harbor entrance patrol
It is expressly prohibited for any vessel
to enter the limit of defensive sea
area otherwise than at designated
entrance and after authorization by the
harbor entrance patrol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
Neutral Ships Sunk
by Submarines, 7S6

Washington, April l3.-Germsn sub
marines have sunk since the beginning
Of the war, up 20 and including April
3, 7s6 neutral vessels, the state depart
ment announced late this afternoon.
By far the heaviest loser has been
Norway, 4l0 Norwegian ships having
been sent down BY the U-boats.
Sweden has lost Ill, Holland 81, Greece
so, Spain 80, Unitetd States l9, Peru
and Argentine ]. Seventy-nine neu-
tral ships were attacked but escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
PORTLAND MAKING RECORD

Portland, Or, April 13.-Portland
may hold today the naval recruiting
record for the entire country. During
the week ending Thursday, 324 men
enlisted in the navy here.
The army recruiting office is accept
ing between 60 and 100 men day,
and recruiting for the national guard
continues active.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
PORTLAND RAISES TROOP

Portland, Or, April 1S.-Portland
has new troop of cavalry today. In
six hours, rs men for the company re-
cruited The unit is known as troop
b, and it is likely that two additional
troops will be formed in this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

church for many years.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon, Rev. E. G. Decker Of
ficiating. The remains were shipped
by Funeral Director f. N. Hall Tues
day morning for interment there. =
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Miss Marcella Bynon who is teach
ing school in Mission Bottom this win
ter, is passing a few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Bynon.
Mrs. Platt T. Randall of Burns, Or,
is visiting Mrs. Frank Davey and will
be here for several days.
. .
Mrs. II. B. Richmond was hostess
ednesday afternoon whom she enter
tanned the members Of the Engiewood
United Brethren church at her home,
1880 North Fourth street.
An old fashioned quilting bee was
enjoyed during the early part of the
afternoon and later the hostess served
dainty refreshments assisted by Miss
Alberta Hale.
Those gathering for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Minerva Rowe, president; /;
Mrs. s. p. Hale, Mrs. Effie Fuestman,
Mrs. Sarah Custer, Mrs. Julia Blodgett,
Mrs. Hannah Tarnell, Mrs. Alice Raw
son, Mrs. Glenn Richmond, Mrs. G.. G..
Tooker, Mrs Kittie Rowe, Mrs. Henry
Paseoe, Miss Alberta Hale.
Tonight at 1880 clock a meeting
of the parent-teachers circle of the
Richmond school will be held in the
building, and all parents are asked to
be present.
"Going the Pace" will be the in
teresting topic of discussion at the
meeting of the Salem Woman g club
tomorrow afternoon at the library.
Mrs. Richard Cartwright will lead the
discussion, and all members are urged
to be present as there will be nomina-
tion of Officers and discussion Of the
new constitution.
u T. T.
Mrs. May Irwin who has been pass
ing the winter with relatives and
friends in Illinois and Ohio, returned
Monday.
En- route home Mrs. Irwin visited sew
eral of the larger cities, including San
Francisco, San Diego, Seattle and Port
land.
Arrangements are being made to
again present the Elks play "Get-
Rich-Quick Wallingford on Tuesday
night, April the twentyfourth, for the
benefit of the Red Cross All patriotic
organizations will undoubtedly show
their patriotism by aiding in making
the event huge success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
The German Version

H6 NCI IL1dII VO4olUu
Berlin, via London, April 13.-Ger-
man counter attacks 'balanced pre-
liminary successes" of British attacks
around Arras, today's official state
ment declared.
The attacks were described as
" strong" and as being delivered on
the Givenchy Engohelle line.
"They were balanced by counter at
tacks from the Arras-Gavrelle road to
the Scarpe river" the statement said,
''Twice the attacking enemy was re-
pulsed with heavy loss"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Klamath Falls city council has called
for bids for building the klamath Falls
municipal railway to point near Dairy
Station, distance of about 20 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Portland reports the birth Of 10 pairs
of twins since January l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl N. Anderson are the proud pa
rents of the thirteenth pair, boy and
a pirl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
HINDENBURG LINE
Continued from page one.

burg of Azusa, CAL; N. c. Wick of
Youngstown, Ohio, and David Van Ally
lstyne of Williamstown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

Walter Case, age 30 years, died sud-
denly Thursday upon North Bank
train while he was being hurried to The
Dalles hospital for treatment for ulcer
of the stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
CONTINUED from page one.)

had administered the poison was not
specified in the rumor
A visit paid to Foreign Minister Null
or by the Dutch minister caused a re-
port that the envoy had shown the
government cable from his govern
ment that all inhabitants had been or
dered to evacuate northern Holland,
presumably because of threat Of Ger
man invasion.
Formal admission was made today
that all Brazilians had been ordered to
leave Germany, The public hailed the
news with delight, considering the ac-
tion preliminary to war.
Dispatches from Sac Paulo today re-
ported serious outbreaks there in anti
German demonstrations.
A big mob literally pulled to pieces
a building occupied by German news
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-13

No vessel named Grupy is listed in
Lloyds, but there is Jaeuhy, steel
steamer Of 1851 tons owned by the
Commercial and Navigation company
and registered at Rio De Janeiro.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
FREIGHT CUTS
LITTLE FIGURE
IN FOOD COSTS

According 10 George D Dixon
wee president OF the Penn ylyania
railroad. who discussed the rf.la;ion
II freight rates 20 the cost OF food
e. the consumer. al the annual con.
yention u the commission ner.
chants in Philadelphia. the freight
charges on food products are so
email that II IL generally CONCEDED
~ all II the railroad transportation
costs were wiped out altogether"
"A 27-pound Georgia watermelon
is delivered IN this city at a trans
rortation charge OF H. cents, ar
irving by a fast freight running
practically on passenger SEIZED
ule." said Mr. Dixon. Parry peaches
from the same state costs 3i.s per
crate. - pounds TO haul very
small frzctsn OF a cent per peach
Philadelphia gets Southern New Jer-
seq peaches for IL 20 So cents a
crate OF 40 pounds. which must con.
tain a good many peaches. The
charge for carrying Rocky Ford can
taioupes TO New York. thrre1uar.
ters Of the way across the continent
Ia 232 cents a crate. we1ghinF %
pounds. probably IN the neighhor.
hood OF a cent for each cantaloupe'
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
WILSON PUT
HIS 0. K. ON
BRYAN PLAN
Commoner Says He
Urges Peace Scheme
President Endorsed
GIVES MEANS OF
PREVENTING WAR
Former Secretary of
State interviewed
In Florida

Hon. william Jennings Bryan. for.
mel secretary Of state. arrived yss-
terdSy sfernooa 10 remain thrucut
the remainder Of the season. and TN
mediAtely went 20 lis home In the
southern part OF the city. where be
was seen BY Herald reporter.
Mr.. Bryan was In his usual mood.
and looked even younger than on
PREVIOUS occasions, and. IN mounting
10 the second story OF the residence
be sp1ng upward two steps at a
time
Re was grave Only when discuss
.ng the possibilities of n war be-
tNeen the United States and Ger
many anil then spoke ss follows
n any one wonders at my eArnss,
and persistent opposition 20 q deciar-
axiom % war. let him remember that.
after isf oTinc for eight years 60
bring before tho world o peace plan
providing for the investigation OF
all Disputes by an international tri-
hun~l before resort4nE 10 wAr--s
iEatton and report was made hap
py by President wilson's cordial tn
dcrsement % tho plan
Ny his authority I called all for
stgu representatives. 60 the state de-
rartment in April. 1914. and laid
wan negotiations NTH each OF the
individual nations Within two
years from that date. treaties had
t~en concluded with 80 nations. m
gfufinE Great Britain. France italy
and Rgss's--3a nations exercising
authority over one Billion thrc. hun
frea millions ~ people. or three
f0urths ~ the population OF the
I'll b. Resides these Germany Aus-
trix and Belgium formally indorsed
me plan. although treaties have no,
vet tcen concluded with these ma
tious
These treaties wer. ratified by The
United States senate, the vote beIns
unanimous after the ratification o..
ne third treaty
~ this treaty plan offered % al
TO Norid--and thu offer has neVei
been 'Tlthirs wn-gives as an honor
anil means ~ adjusting al disputes
with ah nations. " surely arords ar
Enrcrnhi means 81 adjusting DIS,
ytr arising from uninfsnded intlrie,
done BY nation which has indor SCI
| the plan. aitho no treaty has -
1 $3.50 N'AkWAAAhFNs
IL ~ Nnrer sonabie or unpAtrpti,
g. urg~. as a means 81 preventinl
var the employ ment a plan use
| b. the pTesident and approved h'
| the .Fuate. the United States arr
nrarly all the rest % the civilized
| world
y ~ unreasonable or gnpatrioti
| 70 urE1 that the people. having en-
| dorsei these treaties az the polls
should - consulted by rersr~nd IN
vote. before congress repudiates IN
peace treaty plan 81 declaration @
war
The president still hopes for peac
and ] pray. a. earneetly as he tha
Gfrr1any may d. nothing 10 furthe
/ aRSTavate the utpatIon.
Be suBe u IL the duty ~ tn
y patriot 70 support his governner
With all his heart in time ~ war D.
/ has right in time - peace 90 ~
3d. Tr~vrni war
! shall live up 20 patriots hut
! n trar comes ---ur tii fhHf time shH'
o. wat 7 can 20 -nNr t0t rnuntr
. from ~ horrors u ami TlA- Her
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
DOC" CAMPBELL
PASSES AWAY
Old-Time Medicine Man and
Former Theater Owner
Victim of Pneumonia

Martin Campbell known 10 thou.
sands OF Detroiters az Doe" died
Tuesday morning from pneumonia
in his home In the Campbell apart
mentA No. liz Howardst
Campbell was the guiding spirit
OF several local theatrical ventures
OF the early days lie opened the
old Capitol Square theater in the
early 90s. and later he conducted
the Empire theater he changed
the name OF this 10 tn lafayette
and operated IL until the building
was torn down Tho Lafayette had
varied career. playing stock, Ssu-
deyille and pictures az various
times. Put Doc" remained with
il 10 the end. and when the theat-r
building vas razed be went into 70
tlrcment
Campbell Won his sobriqus dur
lnv hts early days rs an Indian
medicine Snowman Al one time q
Is said he bad 20 medicine how
on the road he Travelled with oas
Z oi his largest companies and wa
known AZ II xas Mar. 4lm..l 3d..
was born n John ton. Il lau
8. 1870 and h!- real name wa.
Frank Martin Kim asa lie serve.
thru the civil var so Par os n
/ known. b. leaves no immediate rel
| ativer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
By HENRY WOOD.

(Sfdf Correspondent URifed Pvcss }
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
At vERDUN. Feb. el.-One year
FRO TO-DAY started the German a..
sault on verdun. Twelve months OF
The most SlgAntic siege operations
IN the history OF mankind have pass
ef,--and today the French occupy
rl-ost precisely the same positions
they did al 7:l5 a. NJ. Feb. q. 1916
when ths German Guns began their
rear OF artillery preparation.
Within one year Nerdun has
sounded the death knell Of Ger.
msny's hopes OF capture Seven
hundred thousand 81 her choicest
soldiers have gone 90 death in vain
efforts 10 realize the German crown
princes fonde~t hopes The guam
uty ot va material utilized DO
stroycd--in this titanic ~ months
has been greater than ever so util
Ved in any preceding battle.
For the FIRST time in History also
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
EX-ALDERMAN
SEEKS PLACE ON
SCHOOL BOARD

Joseph Schemansky. alderman
from the Fifth ward for two terms,
and one OF the early advocates OF a
smaller school board. II one OF the
candidates for the seven-man board
az the primaries, March 7.
During his four years service In
the council. Mr.. Schemansky's rec
ord was a progressive one He was
defeated for reelection in the 70
called Republican landslide sl'ho
his vote was 800 ahead OF his run.
nlngmate.
II have AZ all times recommend.
cd and spoken In favor o. smaller
school board, elected A. large" said
Mr. schemanrky Consequently.
have decided to be r candidate This
spring for school inspector, bellev.
ing that my large acquaintance and
popularity will be appreciated
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

uuuDsufs shrskz. N sssnospbere o'
usvinG 6sts and Sudden ssesssica
@ bshtes. s1~esed her when she
tsir1 TO speak.
I'VE are starving" they shouted
q her. We want 10 see the ma~or'
We are American citisens and some
shing must be done for ~.
Il wss with difficulty thar Mrs
Harris made herself heard above the
cries. Clenching her fists above her
bead. her EYES turned upward and
rjissenlng. she appealed for silence
~Ilst fof a moment
In the WILLIAMSBURG section on
f,ong Island the open air market
Wa wrecked and dealers hid behind
barrel and locked DOOR Police re-
serves bAtiled 20 restore order. The
rio, followed a sudden jump IN The
mice ~ onions nd POTATOES.
10 the Brownsville section and
on the east side OF Manhattan there
were food riots almost ~ serious.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

Mrs. Emma McLachlin. a manicur
ist. =, suing J. w. Hinton in Judge
Collingwood's court for $1,000. charg
ing false arrest She alleges that
because ievelry was lost while she
was rooming in Hinton's home he
swore out a warrant for her arrest
She was taken into custody. but the
late Justice Oainey found her not
guilty and released her Dee -. 1915.
She asks compensation for the loss
~ four months work as a manicur.
fat and hairdresser. alleging that she
suffered nervous breakdown be
cause OF the arrest
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
WOULD LET
CITY SELL
ITS LIGHT
Aid. Lodge Submits
Charter Amendment
To the Council
ALDERMEN GET
AFTER FIRE TRAPS
Resolution Calls For In
spection of Woodward
ave. Structures

TO clear MP the problem that has
been confronting the city iishtinE
commission for some time In re
gard 10 selling current commercial
Iy for lighting and power 10 the
club houses on Belle Isle. the Wayne
county building. and the headquar
tiers Of the q. A. r. on Grand Riv
crave, Aid. John G. Lodge submit
ted q charter amendment in the
council session Tuesday night. that
n approved. VIII empower the com
mission TO sell current to provide
for such contingencies. The amend
ment will lay on the table for 60
days.
For several years the public
lighting commission has been sell
ing current TO the club houses and
the county and O. A. r. Recently
IN opinion nom Corporation Coun.
sci Dingeman held that the com
mission could not sell current com
mercislly because of a charter pro
vision. The position OF the com
nissfoners was an uncertain one,
NJ they were clearly laying them.
selves open to liability for such
sales. II IL the object OF Aid
Lodges amendment TO clear the
commissioners and permit the city
TO sen current In few cases.
Fire traps along woodwsrd-ave
from the Detroit river TO Grand
blvd. are TO be eliminated. The
council adopted a resolution intro
duced by AID. Lodge. Holden. Bur.
ton and Vernon. OF the First and
Second wards. providing for such
an inspection. II n aimed AZ per.
sons who have been using tents for
garages and prnpriefers OF small
candy and cigar stands who are put.
ting up frame shacks in violation
OF the building code.
The resolution was referred 20
the department OF buildings and the
department OF safety engineering.
with instructions that an immedi-
sfe Investigation be made. The az
dermen are certain that there are
numerous small buildings along
woodward-ave. that are a menace
20 the public's safety. An ordinance
against the use Of tents a. public
gzrages was passed by the council
recently, but its provision has not
been rigidiy enforced The resolu-
tion 10 designed TO produce action
On the part Of the city's safety de-
partment.
The council approved the. recon-
uendation OF Corporation Counsel
D1Dgeman and tie ordinance com.
mittee that the pay of those on the
city's legal stan be increased, on
the condition that all private prac-
tice be done away with during the
city working hours. The minimum
salary 10 now $500 by the term.
q an amended ordinance instead OF
$500. But two members OF the
corporation eounsel's star are re
ceiving the minimum.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
OHIO TROOPS
AT FORT WAYkE
Three Trains Bearing Fourth
Regiment Arrived Al De-
troit Barracks

Three trsinloads % troops OF the
Fourth Ohio infantry. arrived at
Fort Wayne Tuesday. in command
OF Col Bryan l. Bargar. and now
are engaged in the work OF muster
ing out OF the United States ser.
vice. Gen John C. Spea Il. In com
mand OF the Ohio brigade, which
vas on duty At Fl Paso sifh the
Michigan soldiers. came "a Dcuc.i
with the Fourth regiment which
viii be followed In a few day b.
the Second Ohio The troops now
are lodged in the fort barracks re-
Gently vacated By the Thirty second
Michigan infantry.
Three case - pneumonia were
reported n re medical ofetr-
Tue cay Of-rhp F'onfth i5b4tst.
three OF the companie. are from CD.
lunbus and one comes srou eaen
81 The following towns Marion
Delaware. Circieville Wa hine o
Courthouse and Darlington
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
BOATS TO MAKE
THE ALASKA RUN

As was the case during the par
reason, he g. r. r. steamship
Princess Charlotte will make tire,
round trips in tho Alaska touris
service neyt year. which becomes
effective June s, 1917. The list q,
tourists saillngs between Victoria.
Vancouver and Skagway. which has
.ust been announced by the - c.
coast service. provides for three
round TIP sailings for the Princess
Charlotte, seven for the Princess
Alice and seven for the Princess
Sophia. making IL round trip sail
ings all told for the summer season
OF 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
French Lines at Verdun, After
Year of Fighting, Rest Where They
Were When Germans Began Attack

the defenders OF q oeiesguered fort
rcss have withstood the maximum
effort Of their assailants-end then.
taking the offensive. themselves
have completely liberated their
citadel
This page In French history has
not been written. however. without
tracing on Mother Earth marks that
may take "a many years 10 efface M
yin be required 10 wipe out from the
minds OF sorrowing thousands the
memory OF loved ones who went
down in the g>rious defense.
The battlefield OF verdun breathes
from every SQUARE inch of It's suT-
face The inefaceable marks Of the
titanic struggle that Is still oonyuls-
ing tho entire soil Some marks
may be oblnerated In time. but 9th
crs. including complete sterillty OF
roll, may last forever.
PriatlpE--the plain neat kfna--thst
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
Tries Suicide. Repent.

After attempting suicide Ia a NJ
Of dependency Tuesday night. Mrs.
bertha Holly. Negroes. ~ No. 300
Antoine-st. repented and begged
doctors az the receiving hospital TO
Sayo her life. After her recovery.
she war taken 10 police headquar-
ters and from there 70 the Uomsn s
detention home.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

A special election will be Bold
today in the nth congressional d's.
trict OF South Carolina 20 ell thc
vacancy caused by the recent death
OF Rep. Finley
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
HOUSE VOTES ON'
BONE DRY LAW
n II Passes All Disputes As To
Michigan's Dryness
VIII End

WASHINGTON. FEB. 2i.-Ths
senate amendment 70 the postal bill.
forbidding the shipment Of liquor
INTO states in which its manufacture
ana sale are prohibited Is expected
10 come to a vote in the house 10.
day. II passed by the house. Mich.
tran win automatically become
bone dry" In 1918 regardless Of
legislative action or referendum
'sfnfg 80 ne fFdf
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUfNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money n
n fslb 90 cure. i. W. GROVES sig.
nature 10 on each box. 35c.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

Raymond Hitchcock VIII ras seen
absent fror the Detroit stage for
several years viii return next week,
IN new musical comedy called
BETTY" which viii he brought 90
the Detroit opera house. NJ. Hitch
coek has been Appearing With much
success IN London. m recent seasons
Retty sa new production reid ="
be lavishy costumed and sst up ~ttN
unusual scenir crects The companN
"a tArxc one And includes Joseph
Santlsy. Ruth Randall. IVY sawyer
and a score % others.
Chasing Wills IL the title OF
tWe-act musical ui~lanEe which the
Merry MAidsns VIII present "a the
Avenue theater neat week The
canpsny which has recently been
greatly reinforced vii include
srnoug ,he principals AEN3is Faiefr,
R'i!e Raiius Mat kolh. walter Van.
James Bennett t.--oy boor,er ard
rfsnk Cummings rhs fashion plate
fingers OF ballads Charles and Auhy
Davis The chorus . 20 VIII be pre-
xsnted in a clever selection % song
ard dance numbers
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

spct for q location" The efforts OF
the owner and his man servant. Al
Joison. 90 drive the invaders from
the garden. the hurry-up rehearsal,
and the temrerAmental row between
director. feature lady souorette
and leading man 10 described as one
OF the funniest situations the stage
has provided this season Then fol-
lows nlrn feature IN epitcne. enact
ed under the ntful glare OF Q spot
light operated with a movie shut
ter 20 simulate the usual projection
on the screen. Aeeording - dsscrip-
ton Joison "a either gotng 20 take
the Picture fans into camp through
this advertisement or earn their ever
lasting eumitN.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

s s;ssss.. e. :; D: s,.. s'.s So:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

Priatlpg--the plain neat kfra--thst
O. rfEkt--Tfm~s Job Dept.--Mstn fS1a.