davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
DEATHS.

Ann Paynter Cook.
Louisa 4 Daniels
y p. T. Fuekcl
Mary A. joyce.
Mary W. Marshall
Justin N. Anderson
Anna May Faulkner,
tOoh-At Hockessin, Delaware on July 81
1917. Ann Itayntor Cook. aged s3 wears
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ted the funeral services az tho residence Of
her husband. rhonAs Cook, Hockessin Del.
ON Friday afternoon, August o. al 80
o clock Iutermont at Mt Salem cemetery.
Auto funeral
| DANIELS-in this city. on July 20. 1917.
Louisa E- wife Of Carmine Daniels aged
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral from her late residence. No. l4Os
August !, az 10 ciock Requiem mass at
81. iauls Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
FUEKEI.-In this city. on July 90. 1917.
j.. y. Fuekcl in his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family and all
the organizations with which ha was con-
nectcd are Invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices from his late re- ideuce No. SOC West
Filth street. on Wednesday afternoon August
]. az O'Clock. Services at Riverview GENE.
terry at 3. as a. clock Remains can be viewed
AZ his late residence, on Tuesday evening be-
tween the hours OF and . o clock.
JONtE-In this city. on July 20, 1917
Mary A.. vile Of John = Joyce and daugh-
Ter Of Patrick j and the late Susan
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 100
North Franklin street on Wednesday morn.
Ing August 1, At Q o clock. Requiem mass
at St. Paul's Church Interment at Cathe-
MARsHALLEAt Hoekessiu. Del. on eth
month, 8Oth Mary W. widow Of Thomas
Marshall aged 95 yeSrs
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter
Mary "a Mitchell on 4th day. 8th month
LIST. Meet at tho house at o. clock. In
/ terment az Union nm cemetery
! ANDERSON--In this city. on july % 1917,
! Justin n Anderson, in his 53rd wear.
Relatives. friends. employees Of the Gem
! eral Chemical Co, Diamond Council Jr. o
u. A. NJ. Mckinley Conclavc. No. 12 II.
or s. W NJ. Washington. Camp No A.
No. s. ei g. aud dupont oS"T Lodge s'0S No
20. A p. A. NJ, are invited TO attend
the funeral services az his late residence.
No. East Nineteenth street. on Wednesday
afternoon, August 1. at 4 O'Clock Auto
funeral. in charge 81 dupont Lodge A p.
3 a NJ Interment az l.ombardy cemetery
fFAULKNER-fn this city, on July 20 1qfO
Anna May. daughter Of Lewis J and MAY
Jones Faulkner, aged wears.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az.
tend the fcneral services At the residences Of
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. !.
Faulkner. No. 43t Queen street. South viii
mingion on Tuesday afternoon. July 81, at
4 o 'ciock. Auto funeral. Interment at Lom>
hardy cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Miss Nellie Dill. OF Berlin. who
has been attending business school
ia this city, has returned home for
the summer.
Miss Irene Workman. Of this city
is visiting at Berlin.
Miss Myrtle Hoffecker. Of Clayton
Is visiting friends in this city
Miss Myrtle Corbet. Of this city, is
visiting Miss Viola Macklin. Of Clay
ton
Mr. and Mrs Harry Eason. OF this
city, we're visitors to Clayton one day
last week.
Professor Laurence L. Cobb OF this
city, was a recent visitor TO Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson
OF Laurel, are on a motor trip TO this
city and Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. r. e. Adams. Of this
city. were recent visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Wright. OF Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings OF
this city, we're recent visitors TO
Laurel.
Mrs Alice James. OF this city, IS
visiting her mother Mrs. Hearn, Of
Laurel.
Miss Merle Dickson, OF this city
is visiting in Laurel.
Warren Lynch. who is employed in
this city, was recent visitor to his
wife, who is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Masten, OF Mas
tens.
Mrs Emma Hall and daughter.
Ruth. are visiting her parents at Leip-
sic.
John scotten. OF this city, was
recent visitor IS Leipsic.
Mrs. Tina Orwell. Of this city, Is
visiting relatives at FELTON,.
Miss Margaret Reynolds. OF this
city. was a recent visitor to her fam
ily, at FELTON,.
Miss Esther Collins, OF Harrington,
recently visited in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Harrington. of
this city, motored recently to Feltcn
and visited Mr. and Mrs. 4. c.
Harrington
Miss Ethel Brown. Of this city. Is
visiting Miss Lizzie Hall of Freder-
lea
The Misses Mildred and Maud Pal
ner OF Frederick, are visiting In this
city and Philadelphia.
Or Wilbur Postles and CHARLES
Wingate OF this city, were recent
visitors to Frederick.
Frank De Frisco OF No. 623 Lincoln
street is spending his vacation in
Atlantic City.
Miss Alice McIntire is studying at
the New York University.
Miss Clara Mendenhan. principal OF
the Teachers Training School. is
studying at Columbia College, New
York.
MISS Dorothy NJ. Curley Is spend
ing sometime with Miss Ruth Libby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Stan Special.
CHICAGO. July 80 lIark to the
amazing story Of Americas youngest
grandmother:
Name; Mrs Laura B. lawson. No.
AZ Eastwood-av
Age, "a.
Married at 10.
Daughter born at IA.
Granddaughter born at 90
Passes as sister OF her granddaugh-
ter and looks Il.
Says she'll never be old II she lives
100 years
How's that? Has America any other
grandmother whose record equals
this one?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

at the latter"s cottage in Avon-on-the
Sea, n. J..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

went IN for some club and charity
work. rest one hour each day. not
even allowing the family to intrude
on that hour.
i've always associated with young
people. ! won't let them put me In d
hresde group.
I'm not nervous. BY refusing to
worry over little troubles I've been
ready FOR big ones when they came.
I'm fond of dancing; swim too
and pay tennis. ! don't give my mus
Giles a chance TO get old and that keeps
my mind alert"
Mrs. Lawson, in the picture Is in
the center. On her right is her daugh-
tier, who looks older, while on her
LETT Is her granddaughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

MISS Dorothy NJ. Curley Is spend
ing sometime with Miss Ruth Libby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Miss Clara Mendenhail. principal OF
the. Teachers Training School. Is
studying at Columbia College, New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

@
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gawthrop
and the Misses Gawthrop will leave on
Thursday for Nantucket.
Miss Gladys Jackson. OF New York
City who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles A. Gawthrop. viii return
home tomorrow.
Frank c. Carpenter, Jr., who has
veen very i'll for weeks In Baltimore,
Nd, will undergo another operation
tomorrow.
Mrs. Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr., will leave
the end OF this week for Newburgh
NJ. Y.
Mrs Job II. Jackson and Miss Eiiz
abeth Jackson will spend the SUMMED
at Wernersyilie, Pa.
Miss Margaret Winters. Of this
city has been visiting in Port De-
post.
Howard B Pugh, OF this city. was
a recent visitor to his home at Port
Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson. OF
this city spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs julius Clayton, OF Chesapeake
City, Nd.
Miss Gladys Westerfeld. Of Port
stenogmpher with the Bethlehem
Steel Company, at New Castle
Mrs. Philip Thompson and son.
Miles, and Mrs Helen Phillips. OF
this city, we're recent guests OF Mrs.
Craig, at Perryville.
Miss Cora Short OF this city has
been visiting her parents at George
town.
Miss Mary Watson. OF Georgetown,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. John c. Abbott. Of George
town, has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Norman Hayman, OF this city
has been visiting relatives at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs William Truitt. OF
this city were visitors last week to
Georgetown relatives.
Mrs Howard Smith and daughter.
, Of this city, have been visiting at
/, Eikton.
IL Miss Margaret Lloyd. or Mover. has
been visiting in this city, Philadel-
phia and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Berry. Of
this city, are visiting at Dover.
Miss Mary A. Reilly. Of this city
was a recent visitor to Dover friends
Miss Ruth Webster. OF this city
has been visiting in Laurel.
Miss Elsie Melvin, OF Laurel, who
has been attending a business col
lege in this city. has returned home
for the summer.
i Miss Neiva Maryii OF this city, :.
making an extensive visit 70 her IN
Gle and aunt Captain and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ Massey, Of Bethel.
Miss Llonne Manlove. OF this city
is visiting in Laurel.
Lee wingate was a recent visitor
70 Dover.
Miss BerneNe Little. OF thls city
recently visited frieuds at Pedrick-
town.
Miss Willie Shockley. OF snow Hill,
is visiting in this city.
William Duer. Of this city, is spend
Ing his vacation with his parents az
Snow Hill.
Miss Margie selby OF this city. Is
spending her vacation at Girdletree.
Master Wilson Hammond. OF this
CITY, is visiting his grandmother at
Snow Hill, Nd.
] w l.. Putneu. who IS stationed at
the Brandywine Barracks. visited his
home at Snow Hill, last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
oARp OF THANKS

Mrs George a. Grier and family desire
to thank relatives, friends and Crusaders
Castle, X. Of G, r also Fellow Workmen Of
Bancrofts for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful horal offerings during their recent
bereavement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Which Is grandmother? Can you uuessa
The daughter is Mrs. +. J. Doharty
and the granddaughter Miss Hazel
Dohariy. Can YOU guess witch is which
in the picture?
Here is Mrs Iawson's recipe. as
she has practiced 1t. for keeping
young.
i've always been active. I've al.
ways done my own homework, not be-
cause | had 70 but because ] loved
TO. I've studied the kind OF foods that
make strength without making fat.
I'm crank about cleanliness. outside
and in, you can't keep skin and body
clesn without It Is cared for from in
side and outside.
Il never sit around and nope. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
nARn az rHANKs

The family OF Michael Maloney desires
10 thank their many friends and relatives
Tor their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Get a Want Ad house creaner this
year and You viii find the housetlcanins
will be read pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET OPENS HIGHER.

MARKET OPENS HIGHER
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 81 with traders
patiently waI,ing publication Of the
United States Steel Corporations earn
ings statement for the June quarter.
the street market opened fractionally
higher and fairly active today.
u. S. Steel was unchanged at l24 IL.
Reports in circulation are 10 the effect
the quarterly earnings will be the great
est in the history Of the corporation
Crucible Steel opened IA at'S2l ~,
Studehaker Is at "a Ia Mexican Pc
trolcum at % ~, WHY'S Overland 5-s
at SO Is and Corn Products Ia at
g5 3-S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
BIRTHS

nAss1-on July. 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Messi Of No. 21ol West Fourth street.
~ ~ft~- dz&z1esr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Harvey
and daughter Mildred. OF No. COZ n.
Broome street, are spending their va
cation at Ocean Grove, n. J.
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14

diers will live in tents for it Is not very
cold here during the winter The PEG
pie down here say the coolest 1t gets
here is 30 degrees freezing, and that Is
only for a couple of days. One thing
that seemed very strange TO us was
that we had to turn our watches back
one hour when we arrived at Athens,
Georgia, for we did not realize that we
had changed our longitude enough to
warrant as much of change as that.
How many of the boys were drafted?
Tell them that they were wise for
everything is being put in readiness
for them while nothing was ready for
us and we are working like beavers TO
get things ready for them. Remember
me to all the boys for | will not have
much time 10 write to many of them
rs the work we are doirg now will
seem like play in a few weeks.
John BuIger has been sending me
the Putnam paper and it is certainly
good to read news from home. | may
be able TO get leave of absence some
time soon and will look you up. |
may get week or more as | am only
about 1900 miles from home and it is
not very handy TO get there
p ;. Please excuse any mistakes
for | had to hurry. ] am clerk In
The Division Surgeons office and made
use of the typewriter
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14

date
PUTNAM
Anger, Hclika, p, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
muna Anger, enlisted July, army, medical
branch.
Andrews, Arthur H., son of Mr. and Mrs. b.
y. Andrews, enlisted September 10, Army,
Medical Corps.
Bahbitt. John, %, son of Mrs. Newton Bah
biu. INV OF kilhugly, enlisted IN March, Co.
d, 18th Regulars.
Cordler. rAlle,io, '2l, son OF MIR. aud Mrs.
julius Cordier, enlisted June S0th, army medi-
cal corps.
Daigle, Michael j.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Daiglc, enlisted June llth, quarter mas
ter sergeant, 3Sth. Motor Truck Go.
Fceuer, Lester e.. is, Of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert j. Feener enlisted July "a, Army,
Medical Corps.
Franklin, Raymond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin, enlisted Jaue 2lth, u ).
Infantry.
Gin, John A.. Is. sou of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo.
GIN, enlisted January, navy, second class sea-
man.
Guerin, Leon. %. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
poleon Guern, luiY !, Battery +, 10th Field
Artillery.
Green, Wilton e., -, son OF j. $. Green, en-
listed July 6, Army, Corporal Signal Corps.
Gin, George +. Jr., p, sou Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gin, enlisted April 10, Navy, End Glass
Fireman.
Jarvis, Adolphns. -, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jarvis. enlisted about July LIST, 18th Coast
Artillery Co.
James, Howard W. q, son Of Walter A.
James ana Mrs. A. l., (James) skinner. en-
listed June ith, engineer corps.
Jarvis, William, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jarvis, enlisted about July lst, 18th Coast
Artillery Co.
Kennedy, Lorenzo NJ, %, son Of Mrs. Alice
kennedy, enlisted june .5oth, army medical
corps.
IaSae, Aohille, Is, son of DR.. Omer LaRue,
enlisted July n, 57th Infantry Band.
LcClair, Francois Jr., %, son of Francois
LeClair, enlisted July /, Army, Infantry.
! MeNally, lscah H.. p. School street, July
| 8, Army Signal Corps.
Magnan, Peter j., Is, son OF Mrs. Francois
| MagnAn. enlisted June -. Battery f, i7th
Field Artillery. sx-s~ ssSSa-s @ tsz4.ss N - ~
| Maoney, Arthur j., %, sou of MIR. aud Mrs.
| Patrick Maloney. enlisted June /, engineer
| corps,
Mansfield. Nelson, n, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| A. L. Mansfield army medical department.
Perry. Gilbert f., p. son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George W. Perry, ienlisted about July 18th,
lsth Coast Artillery Go, xsk,a< s<ssss So BTE
| Terry, H. Edward F., As. son Of late MIR.
! ami Mrs. Franklin W Perry. commission as
Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps dated Aug.
sth.
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14
WHY CHILDREN TELL FlBS
Imagination is Stronger Than the In
tellect and Fiction Is as Real to
Them as Fact.

Why do children lie? Edwin s. Pull
Ter in the Mothers Magazine answers
the question by saying that the imagi-
nation of a child is stronger than his
intellect that fiction is as real to
child as fact.
"The cure for lies inspired by imagi-
nation" he asserted. "is the education
of the childs intellect to distinguish
between fact and fancy. AS his error
is mental not normal, his cure must
be mental. 1t would be grave error
of training TO attempt to suppress his
imagination as q cure for his untruths.
Imagination is the handspring which
moves his mentality to growth, hence
it should be directed into rational chan
nels and not curbed
"Only parents who cannot distin-
guish between an imaginative untruth
and a real lie punish such infants or
scold them for being wicked. The child
does not recognize any immoral quail
ity in his untruth because there is
none. Therefore he does not see the
Justice of the censure or the whipping
winch ne mas received us punishment.
But he would recognize as helpful his
mothers patient effort TO untaHgle his
Imagination which is so helplessly COM
mingled with facts.
about the age of seven or eight, the
child's mental fog begins to clear and
his mentality develops TO the point
where it begins to dominate his imagi-
nation. The unreal becomes more
sharply defined and fancy slowly dis
engages itself from fact. When such
mental development is reached, the
Measurements inspired by imagination
will cease.
1.-The factor fer the prevention and
cure of lying in older children is the
good example of parents. Moral suasion
is apt to lose its effectiveness when the
mother sends her daughter to the door
to tell the caller that mother is not in.
The parent should be 'on honor in the
matter of truthfulness, as well as the
child. Children are great irnitators.
Hold up an example of scrupulous ad-
herence to truth and your part will
have been nobly DONE"
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14
Will Fight Like Full Blooded American

Wilfred Therrien writes from
camp at Washington, ID. c. In clos
ing his letter, which is personal in its
nature, he evidences a true American
spirit when he says: "Io know | am
going to leave my beautiful country,
America, soon. | am not sure when,
but soon | shall go across. 1t is pretty
tough when we think of ii but we
have got to win this war, and we are
going to win it too. | feel very sorry
for the ones left behind but | am de-
eided to fight like a full blooded
American and am going TO do it,
We are the boys that can fight. You
ought to see us'praetice. You would
say that the Kaiser is gone and Amer
lea is victorious. Hurray. Hurray!o
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14
SOLDIERS LETTERS
How Different Young Men View Their
New Life
Tells Their Friends Through the PATRIOT
How They Are Getting Along
A Good Soldier Never Kicks About Doing
His Duiy

The first letter in this week 5 Install
ment is from Joseph Kelly, formerly
In the office of the French River Tex
tile Company, Mechanicsville. Mr..
kiley left that place some months ago
and went TO Springfield where he en-
tered the army. He writes under date
of Sept. End:
Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Ga.
81 am at last stationed permanently
and have a little time To myself every
day and can write few letters.
left Springfield for Fort Socum on
Monday, July 23rd arriving there
Tuesday morning early and was sworn
in Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock.
My stay at Fort Slocum was short
one tor the following Monday morn
ing | left with about three thousand
others, myself md forty-nine others
for Fort W ashington, Maryland, while
the rest were scattered from Fort
Ethan Allen to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
| was in hopes that | would be sent TO
Fort Ethan Allen or somewhere near
New York so that Il could get home
once in while but | had TO take what
| got and say nothing for | am d
soldier and good soldier never
kicks about doing any duty as
signed. We got the order to leave
on Sunday afternoon and the follow
ing morning az nine O'Clock We were
on our way We went TO New York
by boat and you ought to have seen
the reception we got in the harbor, We
got salutes from all sides and the boat
we were on had hardly enough steam
10 pull up to the docks from answer
ing them. We landed on the jersey
side of the haTbor and took train
from there to " ashington, ID. { ar
irving in The Capital at nine O'Clock
that evening. We stayed al the
Washington Barracks that night and
took the boat down the Potomac River
for Fort W ashington which place is
twelve miles from W Washington. Our
first day at the Fort was the hottest
day of the summer and believe me we
did roast | do not know what the
temperature was that day but the fol-
lowing day was not quite so hot but
I the thermometer registered ~ In The
/ shade. Fort " Washington was pleas
ant place and / would liked TO have
stayed there for some time but al the
| end Of two weeks we got orders Ia
leave for here. This camp had only
| just been started the only troops to
arrive before us were TWO companies OF
Georgia Infantry. The reason fol-
sending us before the camp was built
was to get il in a sanitary condition
We were formed in squads and sent te
different parts of the camp with gangs
of negro woIkmen and burned ali the
brush, oiled swsmpy spots and had
all questionable spots cleaned up. We
used the crude oil TO prevent tht
breeding of mosquitoes and flies The
only buildings up when We arrived
were three mess halls dining halls
with kitchens attached but now there
are several thousand of them up ano
are ready for the troops that are Il
come in the next few days We expect
/ between fifty and sixty thousand sol
/ dieIs during this month, All the sol
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-14
GREATER SAFETY
ON SHORE LINE
Utilities Commission Wants I'M
mediate Improvement BY The
Trolley Company.
MAKES RECOMMENDATIO
Crew Held Primarily, and the Com
parry seoondariiy, Responsible for
North sranford Disaster
Safety Device Interference.

Haftford.--The report OF the Public
Utilities Commission on the shore
Line trolley wreck at North Branfofd
On August IL when 19 lost their lives
and IS we're injured holds Motorma1
Wesley Negus and Conductor Wesley
J. Tryon primarily responsible for the
accident and the Shore Line Company
responsible seeondarily for not seeing
that its men lived up to the safety
rules Of the company.
The commission makes four recon
mendations looking TO ensure creator
safety on the line and In event of the
company refusing 10 put them into OPP
Grafton will order the officials to show
cause why a mandate compelling the
adoption OF the Recommendation
should not be made The company Is
given until Sept Is to answer in re-
gard to the proposal for betterments
The report, written by Engineer
John r. Trumbull. after reciting Incl
dents leading up TO the crash, such as
the drowsiness Of Motorman Negus
and the fact that Conductor Tryon was
asleep for some time before the crash.
finds that the men had worked normal
hours to As hours before the wreck
and had worked overtime after that
period He found that the motorman
had fastened down a safety device on
his controller and had passed the
Madison station as well as me one at
North Branford. He recommended
that hereafter the company inquire
deeper into the condition OF car crews
before sending them out on their runs.
The recommendation made by the
engineer and endorsed by tho commits
zion follow:
!. That an automatic block signal
system be installed on all parts of the
line where high speed is maintained,
especially between New Haven and
Guilford.
2. Improved methods Of distributing
orders to crews for the movement OF
cars.
3. Printed working time tables for
the employees.
4. Rules compelling employees to ex-
change signals.
Engineer Trumbull also urged in his
report that the company take means
20 see that no motorman hampers with
the safety device on his controller
Commissioners Higgins and Elwell.
in endorsing the recommendations of
Engineer Trumbull. appended this
order.
The Shore Line Electric Company Is
directed by this commission TO report
on or before the eighteenth day OF
September 1917. whether 1t will ae-
cept and adopt any or all of the sug
gestions herein contained and If SO
when the same will be adopted and
put in force; and II any of the said
suggestions are not 10 be SO adopted
said company is ordered and directed
TO show cause on or before the said
date why an order should not be is
sued BY the commission making the
same effective.