davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Starting Saturday, Nov. 3

Those who patronized my sales in the past
know that l have given big bargains and
have always done as promised Remember,
satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheer
fully refunded. So don't fail to get in early
and save money in your winter wearing ap-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

parel at this great SALE Every article is new
and fresh, up-to-date in style and guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or your money
refunded. have included in this sale some
of the very best merchandise made by some
of the leading manufacturers of the United
States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
10 phllsnshrepsss.

$50. Mrs. C0seleigh got up . -
Eaar to help . poor widow pay hee
rent7 didn't know she was philan.
Tropical"
She isn't She owns the house the
poor widow lives n"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

.Dld ron know that he was once tn
lightweight champi0a Of this town.
AWas hef I've bern wondering where
~ Ut his lightweight training. We
~ Our groceries from him. "-Juo0A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Remember NOWar Prices
During This Great Sale

We have based our sale prices on old prices
not new or war prices. This is sale you
can not afford to miss. Buy for months to
comet will be good and wise investment.
Your dollar will buy twice as much as under
ordinary conditions Remember that this is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
OF I've Evils.

He You're getting your hat ruined
She Well, It's an old hat, and do
hate to wet my new umbrella.
proeeaatinators.
Lots Of people have to tell what they
are going 70 do or thsy would have
nothing to tell.-Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
sWITcHMEN TO ASK INCREASE
Want Wages Raised Fifty Per Cent
10 Statement.

Chicago, Nov. demands for I
so per cent wage Increase will be
submitted 70 the railroads OF the
United States by the members OF the
Switchmens Union Of North Ameri.
ca, q . result Of action taken By =
special committee ct two days
meeting which has ended here. The
Adaiason law enacted In 1916 to avert
= threatened strike. reduced the daily
hours OF labor OF the switchmen from
10 to 8 hours. but did not increase
their earnings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

II don't want him." said be. He n
,hirty-tw0 years old"
He had counted his teeth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Light as Chaff

Matrimonial Poser.
Billy was about to be married. and
his friends-married friendS-wero civ.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Psnknixes.

ponknivos.
Penkntves are " called because they
were originally used for sharpening
the points OF Quill pens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

strictly Cash Sale. Positively no war prices
during this sale. This sale begins Saturday,
Nov. Bird, and closes Saturday, Nov IT, Prices
have been reduced in all departments, and
below we quote few of the many items to
give you an idea of the general prices that we
are going to install during this SALE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

Age 81 The Beast.
A man who wanted to buy I horse
asked how to tell the llOruN'o nRa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

The above are only few quotations of
the immense stock we have. Come in and be
convinced that you are making big saving
on your merchandise compared with competi-
tive prices Tell your friends about us, as by
so doing you are doing them favor, because
you are saving them money. Remember that
this is Strictly Cash Sale. No war prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

And don't forget that this sale begins Satur-
day, Nov 3, 1917. Come early while there is
a big stock to select FROM Remember, we
handle only the very best grade of merchan-
disc obtainable- No seconds or just as good"
We will cheerfully refund your money if
goods are not as represented. We want you
for satisfied customer.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
MAYOR PRESTON INVITED
TO TELL ABOUT MARKET 7
Washington People Interested IN
Baltimore's Successful Com
munity Venture.

Nayor Preston of Baltimore has been
Invited by Commissioner Brownlow to
some to Washington September 24 and
tell the community center at the Will
son Normal school what has been ac-
eomplished in Baltimore through the
community market. established there
sarly in the summer
The operation of the Baltimore com
nunity market was the subject of dis
cussion at the round table conference
Ii the Wilson School last Monday
night, and so much interest developed
that it was agreed to get Mayor Pres
ton here if possible. The Commission
sr's letter to Mayor Preston said:
During the recent months. when the
need for bringing about a more eco
nonical distribution of food has been
growing acute a number of pubic splr-
tied citizens of the District of Column
bia. brought together through co-opera =
tion with Miss Cecil Norton. general
secretary of community centers. nave
been giving their consideration to mu-
picipal markets and community buying
and particularly to the possibility of
using Washington's developing com
uunity centerS to meet this need. This
Eroup has organized conference for
the effective consideration of this most
important subject.
AT the last meeting of this confer
ence one of our group made a report on
her visit to the Baltimore community
market This aroused so keen an in
terest in your successful enterprise
that the conference voted to invite you
to come to Washington and speak.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
B. P. O. Elks.

The Elks' annual outing Will take
place September % at Chesapeake
Beach, the special train leaves the
junction at 1890 am. returning at 9
pm. with no one in the party except
Elks and guests. The grounds and all
amusements have been chartered for
the day. Prizes will be offered for base
ball. running races. freak races. etc.
open to Elks and guests. A base ball
game between the Fats" and Leans
will be a feature.
The following committees have been
appointed f. the outing: Jas. Farrell,
chairman: ". A. Thomas. vice chair
man: J. r. Tavenner, secretary; B. wal
lerstein. treasurer. Tickets-Jas. l..
Ward, chairman: Clarence Bright and
Chas. Caldwell Entertainment-Fred
n. Whitehead: A. Hegeman. base ball:
Chas. Herman. vocal: 7. J. Foley, run
ming races: Herman Richards, freak
races. Publicity, decorations, souve-
nirs-W. ]. Evans. chairman, and on
publicity, f. J Murphy. Harry Hull, F.
]. Mersheiner: on souvenirs. Jas. Yo-
chunl, o. |. Nigh G. w. Fosberg, and on
decorations. A. A. Helman. John Ho-
gan. Jas. Clsment. w. F. Guide A. GUIDE
Public order. H. Devlin A. A. Hell
man, j. B. Clement, j. S. Frick Z. NJ
Callaghan. c. F. Cockrille, jr., q. O.
Davis. John Fyfe. Prizes-F. n. White
head
Evening star., 1917-09-16
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
TO GIVE PUBLIC DRILL
About 100 Who Are Going to Camp
Meade Will Show What They
Have Learned in Few Weeks,

What they have accomplished in a few
weeks will be shown by the young men
Of the District who are soon to go TO
Camp Meade, at an exhibition drlli
Tuesday evening in Convention HAIL
The Military Service Legion, who oner-
ed its services to drill all men called
into the National Army. has been put
ting about 100 of them through the
military PAGES two evenings q week.
and the officers of the legion are so
proud of the showing the men have
made that they have issued a general
invitation 10 the public. and especially
those young men who Will go to camp
Meade. and who have not been drilling
with the legion, to witness the deill
Tuesday evening.
Col. r. ID. Simms, president OF the
legion. last night said he would ask the
exemption boards TO extend an invita-
tiou TO all the men who have been call
ed. TO witness the drill
Now that enough men to form small
company have been trained the officers
of the Military Service Legion are anx-
ious to get more of the young men 10
Join the drilling classes each Tuesday
and Thursday evening, and they think
that if the men can see what the men
now drilling have done in a few weeks
that more will join. According to Col.
Simrrs it would he a good thing for the
the District of Columbia. and the young
men who will go to Camp Meade. II on
arrival there and asked how many men
had military training, every young man
who makes up the Districts quota
would be able to step forward and say
y" had.
During tho drill Tuesday evening the
National Army mon Will I've commanded
by the following officers of the Military
Service Legion. Col. l.. l.. SimmS, Maj.
G. Eugene Edwards. Mai Charles A.
Meyer Capt. Harry \. Walsh, Capt. Ed
ward II Grove, Capt Frank w Holt,
Lieut.. O. A. Won Dachenhausen and
sergt J. F. Cromewell.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
SAVES ON PAPER BILL
Uses Old Books and Forms Which
Are Made Into Writing Pads
and Money Straps.

Several thousand dollars are being
saved annually by the Treasury De-
eartment on paper. through the use of
bid books and forms. \ statement sub
pitted to the Secretary OF the Treas
pry Yesterday by the department book
einder shows that $1,000 was saved
surins the year by making into writ
ms pads and money straps old books
and forms.
The statement gives some idea of the
great amount of paper used by one
government department in the course
Vi wear 1t says that thirty-three
tons of tablets were manufactured and
yhipped during the last half of the
ascal year just closed, and that the coll
sector of customs at New York uses
seven tons annually.
This year the New York collector. in
plead of getting all new stock received
t,6O0 pounds of paper blank on one
side substituted for new paper, and tn.
auditor for the Post Office Department
received 1000 pounds.
old check paper was cut up and sub
uituted for new manila paper and Ole
plank books and forms We're made into
strips for patching paper money.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
United Order of Golden Cross

Grand Commander Allen and the
grand officers will visit the several
communicates of this jurisdiction ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Goodwill Commandery. No II. Sep
tember 2l: Meridian Commandery, No.
IT'S, September IS; Baltimore Com
mandery. No. 903, October =; Mount
Vernon Commandery, No. 44o. October
,: Potomac Commandery. No 494, Oc-
tober .: Columbia Commander No.
3I4. S:45 O'Clock, October o: Halcyon
Commandery. No. rs, October liz: Ma
tional Commandery. No. $40. October
%: st. Johns Commandery, No. -
Capital Commandery, No. 323 and Ana
costa Commandery. No. 423 November
,, in conformity with the laws and Gus
toms of the order. All past grand com
manders are invited to join the visit
ing party. which will assemble in the
proper ante-room at pm. sharp.
Grand Herald Henry Fowler has been
drafted for the Army He will. how
ever. fill his official position until he
is called to the cantonment.
There Will be a presentation of gold
emblem pins to a number of members
of Mount Vernon Commandery on the
with the visitation" scheduled for
that evening.
Capt. Walter Powers. editor of the
Golden Cross Journal. has been called
into service at Watervliet Arsenal
and the paper will be in charge of
Helen Kelly. grand keeper of records
of the Massachusetts, jurisdiction. of
which Capt. Powers is grand COM
mander.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS
GET HONORABLE DISCHARG RGES

BY direction of the President. the
foowing-named officers of the officers
Reserve Corps are honoraby discharged
from the service of the United States.
their services being no longer required: ::
Mai Abraham w. Lafferty. Capts.
George V. Sykes. William =. Kelley,
Lee j. Loria, John 7. Magl Roy w.
kesl. Milton r. klepper, Edgar 7. Fee
George w. Post and Earl 4. Torrence; !;
First Lieuts. Frederick w Brown. Fer
nard F Quinn. Milton y Saplro'
Charles II. Thompson, il: Thomas r.
Austin. Charles Fl. Marshall. Elmer 7.
Worthy. Jesse c. Burden. Richard l.
Jones. John f. shaver. Hugh p An
drews, George H. Freneer. West a.
Cramer. Percy c. Gooden. Claud NJ.
Johns. Edward koenig, Joseph Is. Nc
Kay. Harry II. Pearce. Charles w. Gar
land. John q. Steiner and Clarence -.
Moir: Second Lieuts. Edmund w An
drews. Charles II. Boydston and Will
liam S. Cahalon.
First Lieut.. Edward +. Baird.
Second Lieuts. Frederick w. Clam.
petit. jr.; John r. Danholm. Donald NJ.
Graham. Albert H. Honkey. Peter J.
son. Norval c. Carnie. Hailett c Cliff
ford. Edward f. Callius. Ray NJ. Couch.
Ivan a. Dahlauist, Melville B. Estes,
Louis l.. Ghradelli. Edmon =. Ham
L.
lev. Charles A. kaempff. Clarence p.
Kane. Lee McAllister, Marcus r. os-
den. John F. Parsons. William F. Pitts,
ir.: Frank II. Pyke. Arthur y. Skeats,
Chester l.. Smith. Sterling Spellman,
Harry f. Warn. PerCival NJ. Blake.
Wayne F. Bowlen. y. Fred Essig. jr,;
Leonard s. Leavel. AleXander Pearson,
ir.: Charles J. Broughton. jr. Lew
is z. DunSon. Gilbert L. Haight,
Robert b. Hambley. Byram II. Kent.
Jack f. Learner, Benjamin B. Logan.
Paul J. Ritter. Lawrence g. Russell,
Louis q. Rondelle. l.. cyril Smith. Er-
nest +. Wells. Edward u. Bronson, jr. D.:
Charles O. Chatterton. John &. Clark.
Lawrence f. Crosby. j. Morton Frank
lin. Harold :. Purdy. Theodore ~ Red
dick. James +. West. j. Harris Nhitby,
Fabian u. Brown, Robert {. Clark. Earl
Clements. Edwin l.. Cole. Lester NJ.
Dunno William II. Glover, William +.
Hanes, Arnold q. Larsen. Manfred l..
Snow Godfrey G, Blohm, John r. Bush,
Leonard b. /. Cornell, Harvey q. Dun
gan. Frederick NJ. Essig, Alva NJ Glow
er, Howard q. Godfrey, George NJ.
Gragg, Joseph w. Hammond. Edward
j. Peach, Richard +. Harbert, Wallace
Z. Pearson. Reuben Il. Pirkle, Benjamin
Evening star., 1917-09-16

f. Porter. Lester c. Richey. Douglas W
Ritchie. Herbert H. Taylor. Hiram A
Tuttle, John d. Waite, Earl F. Wat
kins. Frank B. Dement,. Joseph +. Foley
Tinkham Gilbert. ]. b. Sprague Johnson
Parker J. Mcconnell. Cornelius E. Pohl
Samuel X. POLAND, Harry J. Price, Bur-
Miss c. Roberts. Harold Benjamin. Rob-
ert E. Boyd, Ralph E. Gray. Walter c.
Lee. Clarence o. Tatch. Calvin r. Tea
mon. Paul L. Williams. Robert ]. Cos
sriff. Joseph G.. Bastow, Claude L.
Clearwaters. Norman B. Holbrook, Ce-
Gil E. Leonard. Charles w. PARCEL. Ed
gar E. Piper, Benjamin F. Runyan. Jo-
seph +. Swinger. Bertram H. Wilcox,
irwin c. Berry. Sylvester H. Burleigh.
Harold p, Darling, James A. Haight.
ir.: William G. Patterson, Waite H.
Stephenson. John X. Lynch. Howard w.
Patterson Roscoe c. Theis, Irving At
water. William G. Dunlap. Lloyd Hab-
erly. Harrie E. Hoxie, Beverly w.
Smith. Naphtali d. Turtledove and
Glenn c. Quiet.
First Lieuts. Frank T. Ryan and
solomon A. Phelps, Second Lieuts Nell
son r. Galley and Arthur CayIor. First
Lieut.. Frank J. Dickey and Second
Lieut.. Oliver II. Corey.
First Lieuts. Elliott C. Lincoln. Her
bert \. Miller, Rene c. Ragland Au-
gust Steinmer and David H. Ham.
Second Lieuts- Edward B. Hurd. Har-
old +. Michael. Frank f. Owens.
Charles c. Stimson. Thomas n. Slough
ton. Juno L. Whitmore. Samuel p
Nichols. Richard L. Vineyard and Carl
G. Shafor. and Capts. Frederic l.. Bax-
ter John 7. Curtain. Joseph l.. East
land and Harry W. Maloney.
First Lieut. John J. Sanford. Maj.
Wilson Reed. First Lieuts. James G..
Eea. Joseph s. Flynn and Carl E.
Lundberg. and Second Lieuts. Eugene
H. Mctirane, Frank Pearcy. Henry X.
Van Every. W. Biddle Combs, Gayton
l.. Knight. Chester J. Lehman. Will
liam J. Stich. John q. Clark. John T.
Grove, Harry +. Christensen. Capt.
Charles NJ. Scott. First Lieut.. Raymond
Gundry. Capts- Henry r. Goodloe. Rich
ard NJ. DAILY. William B. Twiss, Joseph
H Blbrey, Warwick c. O'Neal and Will
liam j. Bowman. First Lieuts. Robeson
l.. Thompson and Gordon G. Nelson,
Second Lieuts. Grover c. Boyd. Henry
+. Corcoran. Charles Forsburg, William
O. c. owens, Linden l.. Sanders, John
u. Little. c. Craig McMullen and Nor
gan Farrell. Capt. William +. Tyree,
First Lieut.. Harold E. Orr, Second
Lieut.. Harold l.. George, Carl H.
Townsend and Allan A. Carter
Evening star., 1917-09-16
SAYS MIDDLE WEST HAS
SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
James NJ. Beck Reports on Conditions
as Ee Found Them
When on Tour.

IF there is any apathy in the middle G
vest the audiences gave no indication
~ II. according 10 James N Beck.
Author of The Evidence in the Case .
who recently made a tour of western
sites at the invitation of patriotic
bocletleS in various cities.
Nevertheless there is much to he
lone if interest is to be maintained and
America is to play a large and noble
part In the greatest of all wars" Ne
continued.
Il know of no way so well adanted
!" ITS object as the plan proposed nv
DR. Ellery C. StoWeIl, distinguished
historian of Columbia College. wb"
lome some months ago commenced ,o
sevelop Patriotic Service League in
ais own congressional district"
Mr.. Beck explained that the princin.1
pb1ect of this league is to give H.
civilian an opportunity 10 support AZ
pome the work of the soldiers in tbe
aeld. DR.. Stowell's effort was so s,1no
ressful in his own, the ninefeenth
congressional district of New ynr,t
that similar organization has haan,
started in the seventeenth
Let patriotic service league u,ao-
whatever name, be formed in evarI,
5istrict. is Mr.. Becks advice.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

A meeting of the staff of headquar-
ters officials has been called for next
week to consider prizes for the boys
who harvest corn during the month of
October. 1t is expected that one fifty
dollar prize will be offered and several
twenty five dollar and tendollar prizes.
Candidates for first-class scouts were
examined by Deputy Commissioners j.
w. Patton Saturday, September s, at
headauarters The result was as fol-
lows:
First aid order of merit-fslchart,
Troop 43: Chestnut. Troop 13: r. Mel
SON Troop 35 r. Newton, Troop AZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Troop AZ; nest
nut Troop l3; Newman. Troop AZ: Nc
Pherson Troop 6S, and Markley, Troop
~.
irving Maloney of Troop 80 passed
the merit badge examination in path
finding.
headquarters that Troops ! +. 40 and 81
have not yet re-registered and are IN
danger of being dropped from the rolls.
1t is understood. unofficial. that the
national headquarters is = award TO
the local council medal fJr the most
farm work during the past summer in
any one community. Washington is
being seriously considered for that
medal on account of the farm at Poto-
mac Park.
Members of the bicycle squadron who
took the annual trip last week to Get
tysburg have returned to the city.
From all accounts of the trip it was a
great success.
The start was made Friday morning
of last week with Deputy Commissioner
H. II. Taylor in charge. The first stop
was made at Frederick, Md, at
O'Clock in the afternoon. When the
journey was resumed the following
morning at II o'clock the local party
was augmented by several scouts of
Frederick. The local scouts were taken
through the Maryland city and shown
all the sights. A meeting was held in
Frederick. at which Commissioner Mo-
berly of that city gave a talk, Deputy
Commissioner Alton y. Bennett of
Frederick showed the Washington boys
the sights of the city.
The trip from Frederick to Gettys-
burg, distance of thirtyfour miles,
was delayed somewhat by several mi
nor accidents to the wheels. The party
reached Gettysburg at o'clock Satur-
day evening. AT Gettysburg accommo-
Evening star., 1917-09-16

folding machine operator. 40 cents Per
hour to so cents per hour: sidney Z.
Sommers. lintoype operator. 60 cents per
hours, to compositor, 90 cents per hour
Taylor c. Hurt. probational linotype op-.
orator. 60 cents per hour to probat1onal
compositor. so cents per hour: Thomas T..
Brown. Charles Lane. George r. banks.
Frank J. Brown, William T. Burke, James
T. Clark. George Davis James e. Davis.
Robert l. Henry. Charles II. Joy. George
+: Mills, Ernest 7. Nelson. Richard n
| permanent unskilled laborers, IS cents
| per hour; Robert T. Bray. George !.
Emnisor Archibald Maddox Henry O.
Nicol. jr.. George II. Achenbach, tempor-
| per hour.
| The Government Printing Office Council.
National Union. held its monthly meeting
| "Wednesday night at Typographical TEN,
| pie. The meeting was largely attended
and proved to be the banner one of the
year. Addresses were made by Frank F.
Ferguson. assistant director of the bureau
of engraving and printing. an ex-president
of the order; Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm
deputy public printer. commander-in-ch chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans. and
Il National Union senator; J: T. Borland
secretary of the cabinet, and J. J. Ryan,
president Of the cabinet, After the busi.
ness meeting refreshments were served
by Speaker Philip Nachman, sr.. after
! which a sketch was given by the A. NJ
Bugden Dramatic Company. in which Ar
thur NJ. Bugden. D. l. Leane and John v
Baulsr took part. An entertaining ad
dress was made by Nathan l. Mcknew.
confidential man in the main pressroom
The next meeting will be held Saturday
October 6.
William II. Weber. in charge of the
web press section of the presswork divi-
sion has been granted leave of absence
and will spend his vacation with his fam
lily at his country home near Warrenton
Va.
John Bernard Conner. book kbinder. Who
has been employed for many years in the
Saturday morning He was buried Tues
day afternoon under the Masonic aus
pices Mr. Conner leaves a wife and
daughter
Francis l. Beach. pressman. who was
injured some time ago. has reported for
duty in the presSwork division
Jerome II. Hennessey, oller-ma ker.
pressroom. has reported for duty after a
plea SAINT visit in New England.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
City Planning.
WITH THE
RIFLE CLUBS

Walter r. Stokes. captain of the
school last year, has been appointed in
structor at the new rife range recently
completed on the top floor of the Union
station The new range was dedicated
last Friday evening. when special
match was shot between George f
Cook. former holder of the Leech and
Wimbledon trophies and Stokes The
latter's record in rifle shooting is an
impressive one. Last year he won the
outdoor championship of the District
on the range at Winthrop. Md. and tied
for the final of the indoor champion
ship, winning the title on the play-off.
The other men in the tie were his
brother, r. {. Stokes. and q. Z. Cook
r. c. Stokes runs Walter close second
with the rifle, these brothers being two
of the best rife shots in the country
from one family. Walter Stokes APP
po;ntment as instructor at the Union
station range was confirmed last Tues
day by Maj. William c. Harllee, U. 8.
NJ c., director of civilian rife shooting.
Although outshot in the seventh
match of the National Rifle Associa-
tion's outdoor small bore shoot, the
Washington Rifle Club still holds its
place in front of all the other clubs
competing in the matches The aggre-
gate standing of the local club shows
that it leads its nearest competitor. the
Kiowa Shooting Club OF Des Mofnes,
Iowa. by IS points, this total including
the seventh match. Gunnery Sergt. Ollie
M. Schriver, L. S. NJ c.. hung up high
score for the local men in the seventh
match with a mark of 1875. The stand
ings of the first five clubs at the end Of
the seventh week follows: Washing
ton. d. c.. Rifle Club. 6,535: Kiowa
Shooting Club, Des Moines, Iowa, 6,517;
Massachusetts Rife Association. Boston,
Mass. 6.511; Milwaukee. Wis, Riie and
Pistol Club, $500; Brooklyn. N. T..
Rifle Club, Sass.