davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
WAR RECIPES
(By Isabel Gordon Curtis)

Indian Griddle Cakes cup Indian meal cup flour 2 eggs
 1 teaspoon butter F teaspoon salt 2 level teaspoons Calumet
 Baking Powder
 Milk
 Put Indian meal into a mixing bowl and pour over it enough scalding milk to make thick mush. When it cOols, add the flour and enough cold milk to make a thick batter, add the eggs, well beaten, the butter, melted, the salt, and baking powder. Beat till full of bubbles, then bake on hot griddle.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
HOminy Gems

hOulIly Ucus 2 cups cold hominy
 2 eggs
 cups milk cup cornmeal l teaspoon salt l tablespoon sugar 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder Put the corn meal in mixing bowl, pour over it the scalded milk, beat thoroughly, and when cool add the hominy. Stir in the eggs, whip to a froth, add salt, sugar, baking powder, and butter, beat hard, pour into greased gem pans, and bake in a hot oven. This recipe when thinned with more milk makes delicious griddle- cakes.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15

A son was born to the wife of Fred Burchard few days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
WOMEN VICTIMS OF
TROLLEYAUTO CRASH
LIKELY TO RECOVER
Condition of Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Rogers Reported as Favorable
at Hospital Today Motorman
Makes Statement to Police.

The condition Of Mrs. Henry Rogers
and Mrs George Han who were in
iured when e. street car struck the
Han automobile at Twelfth street and
Central avenue yesterday. was re-
ported as favorable nt 81. Joscph's
hospital this afternoon. Mrs. Rogers.
Ia" most seriously injured. regainei
consciousness itst might She &. sur
.eFlng from injuries about tho head
and ptubaolc Internal hurts. Mrs
Halls who was restored 70 conscious
ness shortly after she reached the hos
pitai yesterday afternoon. is suffer
ing q broken collarhone and possible
internal injuries.
NJ l. Alhcrs. the motormpu who
drove IA" street ear. matte 81 state.
mcut today to the pulicr The latter
said that no charge would hc made
hN thrut against him Nlhors aid
ne was driving ms ear west with q
clear track ahead and that Halls au-
tomobilc vas running In the same
direction on the south side OF the
street which was the wrong side for
"a west bound vehicle The automu.
bile Alhers said. turned suddenly
across the track and before lac had
"a chance 10 stop his ear the crash oc-
currc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

~ registered men in the navy and
marine corps whore they are 30 far
down oa the call list as 10 make ccr-
tain that their action will not delay
~ task ~ army building. No credit
is gissn for such enlistment on army
quotas. however, and local boards are
Judges ot each case
Provision for voluntary enlistment
va the army and navy il made by
means 81 "a voluntary waiver clsssi.
iication amt the autor1atic advance
ment o. the rSeistrant TO class one
and his Induction az once into the
iA,Ytary service. where the regis
srant dependents his waiver mus
10 accompanied however. by waivers
from these dependent on HON. II not
minors. or by affidavits showing that
minor dependents will be adequately
provided Tor. IL there are minor de-
uendenus. A waiver by a monor enn-
not be accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
RAILROADS ARE NOT
IN NEED OF A RATE
BOOST, SAYS TH0RNE
Attorney for Shippers Says Trans
portation Stocks Have Declined
but Slightly Less Than Many
Others in Recent Months.

~ Associated Fress
Washington Nov i5.-Citffora
Thorne testifying for the shippers to-
Gay, Introduced a mass ~ doe
umentary evidence to su~bstantiate his
contention that railroad securities had
declined slightly less han many others
In recent months az the Interstate
Commerce. Commission railroad rate
hearing His conclusions were reach
ed. he said. by comparing quotations
on twenty representative rail bonds
with twenty industrials and twenty
leading United States cities. This tes-
timouy was intended by the shipper
10 refutc statements ~ the roads hat
their securities have reached such q
stage IA 10 impair their credit serious
- and that more reveDue Is needed
from freight rates. Mr.. Thorne alsn
introduced statistics 10 support his
statement that the eastern roads in
June n August had q net operating
revenue Of s5f3 "a mile more than the
Interstate Commerce Commission esti-
mated Ia arriving In it's decision deny
ing the increases last June.
In presenting their case. Mr. Thornc
said. the railroads estimated the rev
enuc OF the - lines Interested would
be &2is. 000 600 this year III 90 Sep
terabcr 80 OF this year he testified. the
net operating revenue had reached
s2S2 600. 000.
Mr.. Thorne also declared the not
operating ven Of the eastern roads
was S5f3 q milc more during June.
July and August than the commission
estimated they would be when the de-
cision against the increase was given
last June. He testified that his con-
Germ regarding the position. oC rail-
securities was reached after ex-
OF the bonds 81 twenty
stocks published by "a lead
ing financial newspaper TO give the
general trend Of the securities market
ana those OF twenty leading cities ~
tho country.
Statistics introduced in connection
with this statement Mr. Thorne said
show the railroads not In a dan
gerous position regarding their secur.-
lies as previous testimony had tended
To- show. /
il attacking the method In which
railroad figures had been pro-
MIR. Thorne, reading from his
charts. stated that In 1907 the Balti-
more q OHIO entered s. for renewal
Of each freight ear and in 1915 ga ful
the same purpose. In 1907. he said
was charged for every passenger
car. while IN 1916. it was si7s AMI
for locomotives FOR the same years the
figures were = and S5f9 respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
RIFLE CLUBS WANT BAN
ON AMMUNITION RAISED
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT


~" N|" NNNH 2 -
San Francisco. Nov college
and rifle riubs n au parts OF the
country are seeking "a suspension Of
tH' government rule denying Them
ammunition from tho stores OF the
United States army. Officials OF the
western department OF tho army stat
GOD here Recently, Some months ago
they were told that they would rt-
D..t. uu ammunition from the ARMY
bur could purchase 800 tho, desired
ffou other sources
Army officials her" uro a' work on
90 scheme Co satisfy the demand 10
part no least. Tho colleges and sun
clubs have grown 90 such Important
military factors. the officials -ig. that
thrir nac' Tor ammunition is great
Few of them have 500 funds fui puT-
chasing this ammunition
The army men are ALSO considering
20 communication -,u'lIn nI uupIg-
Ing those colleges and ,ruU. with
which 20 buy ammunition. instead or
opening the uruy stores tu them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
ENTRANCE DEMANDED
FOR ARIZONA SPEED
DEMONS IN CONTEST
Racing Stops at the State Fair at
Phoenix When Residents of the
State Are Denied Permission 10
Enter the Free for All.


By Associated Press.
Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. 11.-Automo
bile racing Is stopped at the state fnu
this afternoon with an infuriated set
OF four hundred men in charge Of the
track. backed by an almost unanimous
rising vote OF the grand stand, insist
ing apon the right 81 Arizona drivers
To enter free for all race for % miles.
for which u purs1 OF s3.5O0 has bScn
hung up b. the fair association. a
race for Arizona ears only offers a
purse OF $3.50 for "a 20 mills race.
The commission announced this al
ernoo hat entrants in the fair race
for Arizona cars and drivers could not
compete IN the free for an. As most
of the Arizona drivers had already
paid their fees for the free
for all, expecting 90 ace in both
events they made "a protest and ,u
this are backed by the GROVE OF moro
than 10000 That fills the g%randstand
and oyerflOwa 'uto The center field
The Arizona cars have been drawn
up across the track and The drivers
have announced that there Will he no
racing unless thoy arc allowed a. pap-
ticipate for the big purse. Tho drivers
have selected zoe men and stationed
them around the track. the grand
stand yoiclng IL approval Of acc
lion. Tho commission mas given no
Indication OF It's intention to rctract
from lis position.
Tho races for the first time in the
history of the mir are not being held
under The A,AA., tho entrants in tho
free for all being a company of pro-
f~essionnls, who have been |appearins
daily AT the grounus ln auto polo.
The crowd is beginning 90 show
temper and the few pnace Officers on
INC ground are entirely inadequate %
the situation. Governor camp
bell been called fro mhis box iu
The gIpndstand ana rs now iu confer
with the commission iu the Off
Of the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
OKLAHOMA POLICE
WANT RUDLE AND
HIS HALF-SISTERS
Companions Of Gunner Will be
Turned Over to Bartlesville on
Fugitive Warrant; Waive Elk
tradition; Guevara Thankful,

Mrr Ethel Biiinrslear, ner sister
ituth HUhle aud her lt.hruther.
Scott iiuhle. held by the sh-rilrs
officc Yesterday on q fugitive warrant
from Bartlcsyilie. okla. after they
were freed u.s. witnesses IN the casc
against the oklahoma gunmrn. who
shot Merchant Policeman Guevura.
VIII hs turned over To- the Bartles
vile authorities The latter sent
word to-day in answer TO q query from
undcrshcriff Richard Wooton that
thry wanted the three. The latter
have waived eNtriditiou An officer
from Hartlesyilic b. cyp,Ftcd GO come
FOR them
Chtrlcs Eckelson and Ice Allen. the
Euumcu, were taken To- the pcnitcu-
tiary yesterday afternoon hy sheriff
Gnrcia and Deputy sheriff Alcariu
Muntoya. As told thes were sem
fenced Co serve mot less tim four
and q IHlf years cor more thun five
yrnr. after pleading guilty yostcr-
day
G@uevara issued tho following letter
of thank today.
81 want to give thanks from the
bottom cot my heart. to AN the peopl,
that have iu mann way assisted me
since the critical m that J fcli
almost morttlly wounded. up 60 the
present time for tho kindness aud
-acn"Vul"uce 90 senator Earth. tor his
generous money gift. which is great.
0, appreciated. NOT only by utc. but
hy ull OF those most near to me aud
greatly admired Boy many Interested
in ms recovery and lor tho kiudre
and generosity OF am the pcopi, that
sent utc So many Mice and valuable
present Jra tu aIl of thos" that have
visited me to give me 81 word of con
ISOLATION ANA encouragement and nff.
erred ull kinds of assistance 10 us
Iud tu ull ot thus,. not being tpIe
20 come and see mc. have inquired by
phone and hy letter from his town
tuU from several other uetr and ftr
away localities where. am known
] can't help u. but feel prour to live
and Co discatEc to Tho best OF my
ENERGY and ability the dutv that hus
been assigned % me iu this city.
when ann so highly houorel aud
praised for the dangerous a,f was
called on to executed my dut,. at the I
risk of my uwu NJ" go protect ~"
lives OF others. I think tnat { ou,r J
my duty ana what the pcopIo ev-
pected uc 90 au. and & am rl1d %
that ! woli soon Ho uu 'uty again
Very respectfully
a. D. GucyIra"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
IMPROPER ACTIVITIES
OF LABOR UNIoNIsTs
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Buffalo. y. :. Nov. l1.-AlIcgo O.
Use 81 positions as representative co.
labor Ia Baltimore Tor improper and
dishonest purposes was acted upon hy
the American Federation Of Labor a.
today's session Of its 37th annual CON
Vention. An investigation was ordered
Resolutions for the 5popintmout II
organizers 60 form locals ~ office
workers and stenographers were ia
vorably reported by the committee ON
local n federated bodies and adopt
ed b ythe convention. Women organ
i2ers were recommended for his work
bnioni2ing ~ clty firsmeu was APP
, proved.
The abolition OF all private empioy-
ment bureaus and the enactment Of
laws providing ihat an labor be em-
ployed through the national free cm-
nloyment bureau Of the United States
department OF labor recommended iu
p resolution rom the committee ou
state organization. WAS approved with
out debate,
The orgauizafiou OF some million
and "a hair Mexican workers now in
the United Statc.. was urged .u q
resolution submitted Dos Arizona dele
gates aud f|ayorably reported ont of
committee This resolution. uU-
auimousiy adopted hy the convention
coufers fun powers upon 'hr Pur-
American federation OF labor confer
enro committee fpr the period 81 tho
war to effect the desired organization
The resolution ucs not ms had been
reported Dp' temulgte participation Hy
the federation In organizing beyond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
ITALY's KING TURNS
oVER HIS VILLA TO
REFUGEES, is REPORT


Washington. Noy % King victor
Emmanuel. official adyico- today from
Rome say. has turned over his ruya.
villa Of Monza 90 refugee from the
invaded regions The disp1ichcs als
tell uf the bestowal Of the highly
priced gold medal on Officers for deeds
" extraordinary heroism.
Lieutenant ~Castruccio. dispatru,.
say. was on board an 1lrship dis
abled hy the enemy's guns and about
20 ION % enemy territory ra-trucDI1
climbed over the gas bag ana crcDu-
Ing along n tho direction 81 the PROV.
with bis weight causod the pIrship goo
regain its balance with grrat per-
sVnal danger he remained there fDr
over au hour, hanging hy the ropes
and allowing The airship to lpud with
in HE lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
AMERICAN SOLDIER is
SHOT FOR RAPINc AND
Staying FRENCH WOMAN

Washington. Nov. ls,-An American
soldier OF General Pershing's forces
found guilty by crurf martial of Tho
rape and murder Ut "A French e.anan
has been executed By a firing uad.
An details OF this. the first death pen
alts imposed since the troops landed
In Eurose, are heing withheld by tho
war department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
COMING EVENTS.

The WuurH OF tho National ARMY
VIII meet Ir christian SDi'n," ball.
llN West Goil. Monday afternoon 30
.a" rr'nr fbumhl"s "r Emitting
needle.
Member OF 50. pIul's EyuurrIirlI
Lutheran .huroh are asked Goo make,
h 70 special point 100 bee present tHr A.
husino, meeting following morning
Worsh |p.
The Catholic Lady Forester wish
10 announce that ON Soy 80 gt the
new odd Fellows hail thoy Will rI.
thrir usual social, aud al their
friends having invitations pro invited
tu attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
FERGUSON QUAsHED BY
JUDGE j. R. HAMILTON

~ Assaris,ed preas
Austin Texas, Nov. 11-Indictmen,s
IN even cases against former Cover
nor James T.. Ferguson. charging mis-
application % public funds were
quaShed today by District Judge J. u.
Hamilton. Dismissal was refused In
two other cases against the former
governor. charging embezzlement and
diversion 81 "A special fund Judge
Hamilton Overrnled the de.ensAs con-
tenilon that the indictments are IN
valid because returned In vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

The day 81 harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild, easy laNatlves.
hoan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. 80 cents az al drue stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

want 10 trade hat mute for a gss
0aRong Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

The albuquerque Countr, club viii
have an afternoon dance az the club
lou-c Thanksgiving afternoon from
q O'clock 10 % O'Clock. I,cfrc~h-
mcnts viii Ia served u, tho club.
uuou house for members aud their
tricLd-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
new HAMPSHIRE
N. {. CONFERENCE
CLOSES MONDAY

kecne. \. H., April 23.-The New
Hampshire conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church closed today with the
reading of pastoral assignments py
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes changes
were announced as follows:
uncord Decentralization Arthur
Wright: Bow. c. II. Farnsworth; Bris-
tol ii. +. Quimby; Chichester. J. w.
I'reshy Concord. First church. X. A
optts: East Colcbrook and East CO.
ltmha, 4. j. Adams: East Haverhill
ard Eenton, A. II. Drury: Clifford to
be surplied) Iiuverhiil, Emanuel
rA'ilton. LandaT and saltwater. II.
j. Witham: Lyman. j. H. DIN: Little
'oH. II. j. F'oote and L. D. Langford;
villain ana Drummer. II. r. Goodwin
Monroe ard North Monroe. G. =. Car
'er; Noultonboro and South Tam
worth. T. w. Jobhins: North Haver-
NIL n. r. Burns: Penacook. j. G.
Joyce: riermont. .. +. Barnard: Pitts
'Nrch, H. l.. Seymour: Plymouth and
ashland. ~ T., Smith and y. II. Trow:
mnfy, Frank Cimherley: STAFFORD, A.
y ;1ns; Warren. s. p. Enman: West
monitor and Ellsworth, y. T. Schulz
'ndi,~
por"r Disi ret Auburn md Chester.
william Gun;er: East Kingston and
Nmss;on. n. 4. Cooper: Fremont, Frank
+lnH.rd: Greenland. i. w. Lamhertson
"ai"rnh tMass.). Fl. w. Hooks; kings
con II. i, Martiney: Franco-American'
r palisoul: Saline Paufs. NJ a.
lone: Merrimac port iMass). f. q. An
lrews North Wakefield and East Wolf
oVro, Mark TisGale: Raymond and East
andia. H. {. Meade: Rochester, {. L.
orAss. Salisbury. o. W. Reynolds; san
bornville. David Talmidge; Somersworth'
NJ NJ Anderson: Tuftonboro and North
"oifAorc. TO Re supplied West Hamp-
slead and Sandown. G. II. Colliver; west
kingston and East Hampstead, to be sup
Piled
Manchester Distritt-Antrim. r. 5.
Barker, Brookiine. 10 be supplied; Ches-
'r'he.d. +. c. Robinson: Claremont' JOS
eph Simpson: ContoocouS and Weos'er'
Il. f. Canneld Derry Village. G. W.
Farmer; East Lempster and South &C
worth. W. F. Felch Enfield and west
'anaan. W. 5. Frye: Fitzw!iiam Depot
and Richmond c. T. Mathews: Grammar
a'G West Springfield. H. NJ Frye; Inns
oaie. + NJ James; Henniker ANA has'
oeering, TO be supplied; Hudson, H. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
FIRST LOAN
Continued from Page One)

ine. of the reserve board. The member
of the board returned the call ana
have arranged to entertain Lord Cum
life at luncheon Wednesday.
The French ambassador called upon
Secretary McAdoo later in the day
and passed more than an hour discuss
ing terms of the bond issue and the
Immediate needs of the French gov
eminent
AS soon as a definite idea is obtain
ed of the needs of the Entente, the
tentative program will be placed be
fore President Wilson and the cabinet
for approval probably by Tuesday Of
next week.
An approximate idea of the immedi-
ate requirements of Great Britain
France and Russia. it is understood,
already had been obtained from rep
resentatives of those governments, pre-
vious to the arrival of the British COM
mission Lord Cunliffe, it is believed,
will amplify details already in hand
and possibly speak, in an unofficial ca
pacity, for other countries than his
own.
In reaching the decision to make the
first loan to Great Britain. officials
have been influenced by the knowledge
that Great Britain as banker for the
Allies prior to Americas entrance into
the war. has met the heaviest financial
strain imposed upon any of the En-
tente" governments.
In making the loan, the United
States will accept British bonds bear
ing three and one-half per cent. in
terest as security. These bonds will
be deposited in the treasury here and
the. interest payments mad upon them
at rate considerably lower than
that which Great Britain has had to
pay for recent borrowings-will bal
ance the payments made by the Unit
ed States to holders of. the American
bonds.
A similar course will be followed in
making loans to other allied nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
N. B. TRACY is
UNABLE TO GIVE
LIQUOR EVIDENCE

Lewiston Me-. April 23.-On Monday
morning n B. Tracey printed in To-
cal paper letter in which ne said a
persistent claim" is being made that
the Republican campaign in Auburn was
financed by the liquor interests. and
that "onc day last week" six automo-
bile loads of liquor were brought into
the city He added: Where are our
great enforcement sheriff and his dep
uties?"
Sheriff Stevens read the article at
breakfast: and within an hour he had
summoned Mr.. Tracey to appear be-
fore the grand jury and tell what he
knew.
Failed to Provo Claim
Once before the jury Mr.. Tracey said
he had no personal or first-hand knowl-
edge of any of the things he had writ
ten. 1t had all been hearsay, he said;
and he could give no names. dates or
places In fact. he failed completely to
back his accusation.
This case is typical of many" said
Sheriff Stevens. People are always
ready to credit reports of liquor SELL
ing; but when you demand definite and
the source of the reports which they
are spreading-they have nothing to
say.
Il summoned Mr.. Tracy before the
grand jury Immediately upon reading
his article. If there was a shadow of
foundation for his sensational charge.
/ wished to know what it was. The out
come was what might have been for
seen: he told us nothing whatever"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
FUTURE AMERICANS
TO BE SWARTHY

That the coming American race is
destined to be a brunette type-and
not because of the immigration of dark
races, but in obedience to a natural
law, was prediction made in one of
his recent Gresham lectures in London
by DR.. Harry Campbell. He pointed
out that each race and SUFFRAGE tends
to adapt itself to the particular region
of the earth which it inhabits through
numerous generations. Dark skinned
people thrive in warm climates and
die out in cold.
The blond race had it's origin in the
cold northwest of Europe, where
plentiful supply of pigment in the skin
is not necessary to protect the body
from the ACTING rays of the sun. and
where a white skin favors retention of
body heat. This blond race has domi-
mated the world, successive swarms
migrating southwark and eastward and
taking large part in founding the
civilizations of Greece and Rome. India
and Egypt But owing to their in
ability to survive in a latitude far
south of their natural zone they have
gradually died out and left no de-
scendants.
~. CdiippCii poiHlSu Out 'hdl al tiie
Presidents of the United States have
had blue eyes and stated the same to
be true of the leading generals in the
present war--French. Haig. Joffre.
Hindenburg and Mackensen. Napo-
leon, though Corsican, had gray
eyes.
Even after so short a period as IS
generations, the inhabitants of the
Southern States of America are darker
than those of the Northern States. In
process of time the blond type will
J;a o,,t l., the IJpitad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
GERMANS USING
GLASS BULLETS

Petrograd, April 23.-Via London
British Admiralty per Wireless Press).
The Germans on the northern part Of
the Russian front have been firing glass
bullets from their rifles at the Russian
lines. says today's war Office announce
ment. The statement reports exception
ally bad weather both in the Carpath-
ians and ON the Rumanian front, where
billiards. have prevailed in the noun
tains and rain in the valleys.
Hostile activities by Kurds against
the Russians in Persia are increasing,
according to the announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
Norway Must
Have F0OdStuffS
from America

Christiania, Norway, April 23.-(Via
London. )-Newspaper reports that Am
erica would cease exports to neutrals
has caused much anxiety here. Nor
way is entirely dependent upon Am
erica for grain, sugar, salt pork and
other provisions, petroleum and GER
tain raw materials. The exports of
these articles from Norway is forbid
den. as the country is in need of them.
The country's supply of grain, includ-
ing the coming crop, is sufficient until
September if none is exported. The
embargo on American oil will hit Nor
way especially hard as the fishing fleet
use oil driven motors. Unless the Unit
ed States permits exports to Norway
under special licenses forbidding re-
export from this country, all of Nor
way will soon be on the verge of star
walton.