davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
POVERTY AND RICHES

You will find every sort of pauper
and every sort of dollar prince.
Among the wealthy you will see the
miser, the plunger, the thrifty, the
frugal, the spendthrift, the epicu-
rean. Each is anathema to the phi
losophizing beggar, for as a rule
beggar's philosophy is more warped
than the millionaire's. And yet the
wise. sane man or woman will be
neither rich nor poor, but living use
fully in the mean, giving little
more to the world than drawing out
for personal consumption.
The reason for having the too
rich among us is faulty social sys-
tenn. The bees, who have almost a
perfect social organization, allow no
idlers, but men let each other take
what they can grab and sit down and
enjoy it. The reason for having the
very poor among us is rather mex
cusable ignorance. No matter how
fine the social system were there
would be poverty wherever ignorance
breathed.
Ignorance of spending is the cause
of much poverty. People who have
q little money seem least able to
make that little 60 far. They buy
hastily and cheaply, they buy often.
and they never have enough on hand
to snatch at real bargains. Some
times they buy merely to appear well
off. This is one sort OF ignorance.
There is another sort that reigns
supreme in the kitchen, the heart of
the household. Back in Chicago
some young men banded together a
few months ago to live on diet
costing only 40 cents apiece each day.
They lived well and gained weight.
Nearly every magazine has something
in it about proper diet. State and
government bulletins come out with
information on food values and the
folks who need the knowledge most
notice it the least. Some foods build
body tissue, some merely maintain
1t. and some are neutral, and the
average family bulks them all hap
hazard and takes pot luck on nutri-
ton. Just enough of the right food
is much better than too much of any
sort, and since it is the commonest
human trait to eat too much, a GER
tain amount of proverty is the best
kitchen mechanic. Necessity makes
for wisdom in the kitchen. There is
a wealth Of knowled e about foods,
going to waste for lack of the open
eye. This issue of The Republican
contains an opening article on home
economics. Give it the "once over"
1t may mean health, wealth and wis
dom to you and the kiddies II 1t
once takes root in your kitchen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
ROSE

G. A. Taylor and family have re-
turned home from a trip to Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Farley Price is staying in
town with her sister, Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norman.
Miss Iva Olzon spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Ramey.
Zinas Norman visited with Louis
Felt and family, Sunday.
Mrs. U. w. Taylor, who has been
visiting in Dallas, Oregon, returned
as far as Weiser, Idaho, where she
will visit for a week before coming
on home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
PARENT-TEACHERS

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association will be held at
the high school, February 2, at a
O clock D. m. Miss Baron will give
a talk on playground movements.
Mrs. Mclaughlin will render a vocal
solo and Miss Nevada Browning a
piano solo There is to be the an
nual election of officers and large
is desired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES
Observation-Disclosures
Basket Ball

A double header game at the h1gn
school Monday evening resulted in
even honors between Mackay and
Blackfoot. The Mackay girls team
defeated the home girls Is to 13 in
an interesting contest. Loa Martin
and Alton Palmer played star parts
for our side and May Walker, for
Mackay, distinguished herself by fast
play. y
Prescy Cherrington and Clifford
Robertson led in Blackfoot's winning
game against the Mackay boys;
score 28 to %. When it is remem-
bered that at Mackay they beat the
Blackfoot boys 3S to 1S last week
some difference is evident. Charlie
Pence played a remarkable game at
forward for Mackay. Professor
Bronson, of the Pocatello Tech,
refereed the game.
Friday Blackfoot will play Aber-
deem down at the end Of the line.
Our boys beat Pocatello high
school last week SO to Is.
Final Exams
The final examinations are being
held this week and promotions are
to take place Monday next. There
will be quite number of new stud
ents on hand to enter the high
school, and as for the grades, Prof.
Vincent states that only those of six
wears or more can be taken care
of. conditions are already so crowd
ed at both schools. OF the mid-year
eighth graders, 81 per cent passed
their entrance examinations for the
high school and will be added to the
student body next semester.
Better English
AS an innovation in way of get
ting to the root of the prevalent poor
English use Professor Vincent has
arranged to have Better English
Day observed in all the schools.
There will be essays and short
programs, all making a point OF cor
recting ordinary mistakes and bar
barisms in the use Of our language.
It will be a splendid diversion, full
of interest and value.
The attendance in the schools is
about normal for this time of year
again.
February 6, Adam Bede will de-
liver his famous lecture at the high
school auditorium.
The hot lunch counters at the Cen
trail and Irving schools are serving
1875 pupils day.
The parent-teacher meeting Mon
day evening was attended well and
much enjoyed. Miss Wright's gifted
class of youngsters put on their
play. Professor Vincent delivered a
very interesting little lecture on the,
New Generation" He is an author
ity on many of the problems Of the
young, and fast becoming appreciat-
ed for his original study in that field.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE

We have new, high grade piano
located near Blackfoot, which for i'm
mediate sale, no reasonable offer will
be declined. Liberal terms. If you
act quick you will find this an OPP
portunity to purchase fine piano
at price far below its real worth.
Write the Denver Music Company at
Denver, Colorado, at once for partic-
MARS. adv. 28-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who SO thoughtfully aided
us at the time Of the loss of our
dear one. We wish especially to
thank the members Of the Masonic
Order and the Eastern Star for their
aid and for taking charge of the
obsequies.
MRS. F. 4. RODGERS,
and SON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Marriage Licenses

January %: T. H. Devore and
Mary e. Williams.
January "a: Jared G. Peck and
Hannah Sclane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
NOTICE

Sc Aladdin lamps now $2.10;
1918 lamps now 81. The best light
on earth. Rear III South Taylor
street, Blackfoot. Idaho. adv .2S-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Under the Snow

About year ago shipment Of
corrugated iron roofing was shipped
from Boyle's hardware at Blackfoot
to Ashton, and by mistake 1t was
not diverted to the branch road but
went on up to Roberts where 1t was
discovered and dumped off on the
platform to be re-shipped to Ashton.
It is easy for a shipping tag to get
lost off of corrugated iron. and If
the address is painted on, 1t is easy
for the sheets to get mixed and not
show the one that bears the address.
Well, the agent was busy when the
train pulled out, and next thing he
knew he had forgotten what was to
be done with the iron. That night
1t showed two feet and no more was
thought of the iron. The consignee
at Ashton was needing it pretty bad
ly and he wrote to Boyles about it.
They showed delivery to the railroad
company and the railroad company
proceeded to show delivery to some
where-but where? They had men
hunting for iron all up and down the
line from Pocatello to Butte and
Ashton, but nothing turned up. OF
course spring came at last, and
freight reports showed corrugated
iron lover" at Roberts and short"
at Ashton, and the transfer was
made.
Not many people know how to
pack goods for shipment. People
who do but little shipping usually
make bad mess of it. Not many
of them do it up to stand the jostling
that comes of it's being hurriedly
stacked in piles with tons upon tons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

a number of male yo,.rs o :.
favor of having women AT IN. no,a -
~ '"e north and south poles.
-
Mrs. A. W. Pollard and daush,..
"andra are home from their del;gh,
iui summer 'acalion in Wisconsin
Miss Marie Stevens who reoan,,,.
came from Marion, Ohio, has accent
ed a position in the Deming school
-
Mrs. ". Y. Blair came ,h,r no,
,hg on her way to Ilermanas for a
ieW weeks visit with her daughter
A. W. Mclean, of the Mclean
diiiord Co, was here Tuesday from
the Pass CITY on business for tbc
firm
Mrs. {. NJ. Beddick. from Netcol,
ARR, came 10 Deminc Ia WISH h,,
husband who is working At Camn
Cody.
Mr. Leine, Of Douglas. Arizona
interested m the QUALITY Shop. %
zee cream manufacturer arrived
Monday
y. ooldsteln, proprietor Of the Aulo
Nrecking & Junk Co, was transact
ing business IA III paso several DAYS
last week
Ms~e# Dime Whhehill and Ada
coleman left Saturday for lnrle,
where they will take up their work IN
that school
Geo. Hatten has tive barrels of
typo for Photographic work and is
now employing three helper and
looking for more.
\ number of friends from Noun.
tainview, Hondale. and lola attended
the funeral of John l.. Yeargin Wed.
nesday morning.
Fred Read, of the Demine Mercan-
tile Co.. who has been seriously III
at the Ladies Hospital, is improving
nicely, and is now able Ia sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs j. |. Burr and daugh.
ter, Miss Mary, returned last week
from Tyrone, where they had been
spending the summer ON their ranch
in the mountains
Mr.. +, T. Mackin of Pasadena.
Calf, is the new floor man IN the
mechanical department of the Graph
Ic. He begun his duties Monday.
Mr.. Mackin is first class.
Robert Icargin returned Wednes
day morning from Albuquerque to
attend the funeral of his brother,
John l. He is private IN Co / now
nobolllsd al Albuquerque
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL

Next Monday is Labor Day.
Mrs. Henry Meyers flower garden
IS pretty to look at,
A carload of pillows is little in
,;dent nj Nordhaus!
Mrs. Z. +. Richardson has Joined
the postollice force.
Mrs. Shallenberger- of Berkeley. is
visiting the DIVERS.
Evan Wilson spent last Thursday
m the city visiting friends.
Lieut. T. r. Upton went to Fort
Bis to ioin the sth Cavalry.
" II Whitehill spent several DAYS
in town the first of the week.
Charlie cunningham. of Tucson. Is
chef IN the Bee-lIive Lunch Room.
T. 4 Oulst was down from Sill
ser CITY last week transacting bus.
mess.
n. II lovett. of Las Cruces. Wa
visiting IN town several DAYS last
week
Edward Il. Meade, of San Antonio,
va. the guest of Capt. Boiler this
week
Alice Whitehill returned home after
, two months visit IN Silver City and
Santa Rita.
Miss Eulah lIolstein will leave Sat
urday to take up her school duties at
Cameron.
Speaking of war gardens did YOU
ever {. J. Kellv's corn crop IN front
Of the house,
j l.. and W r. Mills and son,
nephews of VIM. Page, are carpen-
ter at Camp Cody.
.
Charity begins at home but
when one is without a home, where
doe charity begin!
-
Mr. + y linton returned from
Santa Fe where he had been attend
ng to hi- business.
-
Mis- Leila farrow and Miss Mary
0usterhout, of Hondale, spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. j. X. Black.
-
Mrs. {. NJ Franklin has returned
from her visit to the eastern markets,
where she h.. been buving her fall
stock OF millinery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

r. .. Barksdale, recently of Brack
etvllle. Texas. is one of the tonsorial
''''S'S IN the Star Barber Shop.
The Lyric theatre. one of the pref +.
i's' IN The southwest. will open with
TIARA kimball Young, Saturday af.
lernoon and evening. Manager Boyd
Hawkins Is very much elated.
Contractor W. W. Barracks IS lust
completing brick residence ON
drani avenue for DIR. =. d. Vickers.
lie viii build n much more pretentious
one as son rs the rush subsidies.
Misses Marie, Anne Bell and Alice
stevens. nieces of Mrs. Mary Hud
son arrived last Wednr sday from
Marion, Ohio, to pend the winter
"'ih then father, \. $. Stevens.
7. \ linrdick. wife AMI baby
daughter. are home from Los Ange-
les and fhny says Were dorpone
slad 10 Get back" The baby was not
n all well and l. now being cared Tor
Nv Mr. Walker
Mr. and Mr.. Roger Deel. of Mar.
1t, Texas. have moved their per,unal
effects 10 Deming and viii make tins
Their permanent home. Mr. Dpel IS
with the commercial Barber shop.
They are domicllcd al the McCnrdv
residence
Nh and Mr.. l.. +. Barksdale have
moved from Brnckctvillc. Texas. TO
TIN, city aud expect to make this
Their permanent home They are oc-
cupying Mrs. Dollin- residence on
Gold avenue. Mrs. ". /. Hall is q
niece of Mr.. Barksdale.
=
Mrs. + NJ Bigham and daughter,
Miss Edith Nave. returned home
from "A seven weeks vacation IN San
Francisco, Tuesday of this week.
While in Frisco Miss Edith Nave was
a pupil of Prof Bruckman, of the
Pelz Studio OF Music. Mrs Bigham
devoted a portion OF her time to de-
signing fashionable gowns. The
ladies report a delightful time while
ON the coast
Messrs. II. NJ. Silverton and j. L..
Hotter. of the General Supply Co.,
have given over n portion of their
time to the study of ccntpedes. At
present they have in captivity--pre-
served in denatured alcohol-one
handsome ceniipede about five inch
q IN length one not quite so at
tractive six inches long and one, an
infant, about three inches long. THE
lady of the desert has also been
added To the collection.
Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 a. m, ready same day
, $40 y. m Ilatten, next to Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

1t part OF our business to have the sort of things
the men of our city like to wear the other part is
TO have them continue To like the things they buv
here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 Il. m, ready same day
; 30 y. m IIatten. next to Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

You men the will find
practical and ue'u
mden ted Iyhaveah eady mRO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

Robert lcargin returned Wednes
day morning from Albuquerque to
attend the funeral of his brother
John l.. He is private IN Go. /. now
mobolllsd at Albuquerque
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
Cashina In.

Two insurance agents. Yankee
and an Englishman-were braggins
about their rival methods. The Brit
isher was holding forth on the sys.
TEN of prompt payment carried out
by his people-no trouble, no fuss, no
attempt to wriggle out of settlement,
IF the man died tonight" he con
tinued, This widow would receive her
money by the first post tomorrow
morning"
you don't say" drawled the Yam
kee. See here, now, you talk about
prompt payment. WAL, our office is
on the the third floor of a building
forty-nine stories high. One of our
clients lived in that forty-ninth story,
and he fell out of the window. We
handed him his check as he passed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
STOMACH TROUBLE AND coNsTt,
PATTON.

Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: II have never
found anything so good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Chamber
lain's Tablets. I have used them off
and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action of
the bowels but stimulate the liver and
keep ones body in a healthy condi-
tion," writes Mrs. BENJAMIN Hooper,
Auburn, N. Y. Adv. 1929
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

\ Mooney. November sal
ary. fireman 5000
John peterson, sleeping In fire
Q and one call s q 5a
Peter Powderly, sleeping in
fire hall n
M 81. JsWIson, snoelng horses $50
49,, AichaIdson washing ~ 400
Standard Oil Co., gasoline 4
Stokes Milling Co, bran $50
banks & Addison, supplies. $40
Street Dept. Fund.
Tom Nicholson, November sal
any, street commissioner 5000
nelson q Reed, supplies SOC
StandardsO Oil Co., oil and gas
oilne 1857
John HI. Conley. Treas, street
pay roll as follows:
Dave Bailey, labor on street. 500
D. b. Boland, labor on street.. $500
Ed. Werth, labor on street.. $500
Leo Breske, labor on street.. 33.0O
Snrlst Johnson, labor on street $500
Lew Hark1ns, labor on street. $500
Ira Collon, o on street - 1000
sidewalk and Sewer Fund.
Dave Bailey. labor on catch
basins A 500
VIM. Donahue. labor on catch
basins -.a.. 5000
Harry Lundgren, labor on
catch basins ---- $500
Ira Cotton, labor on catch
basins 1900
Engineering Fund.
w. r. Cochrane, November sal
airy, city engineer ...- 150.0 90
w. T. Cochrane, office supplies 100
Light Fund.
Watertown Light and Power
ca, November rental and
supplies S22.s3
New Sewer.
Watertown Light and Power
Co., power at pump sation.. 5000
3. HI. Schulz, November sal
airy, Inspector -- 10000
Oferman Construction Co.,
payment on contract less $50
for power 734.43
Sidewalk and Sewer Fund.
]. III. Bruins, supplies . 2.40
Watertown Brick Mfg. Co.,
bricks /. 1896
Park Fund.
". Christensen, tulips .- LEO
Curt johnson, recording deed so
w. L. Mutchler, labor - 400
Cemetery.
W, M. Nicol, November sal
airy, sexton 10000
On motion council adjourned until
December Is, 1917, at 1880 p. m.
H. G. Wood,
City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Dec. 8, 1917.
City council met in regular session,
Mayor A. TsHopkins presiding. Pres
ent at roll call, Aldermen Balsiger,
Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Lang
will.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The monthly reports of the police,
fire, street, engineering departments
and clerk of municipal court were
read and ordered filed.
An ordinance relating to special as
sessment for the construction Of a
trunk sanitary sewer, in sewer dis
trice number five t5), passed second
reading. Moved by Alderman Lang
will, seconded by Hagna, that this
special assessment ordinance be now
passed, which motion carried on roll
call. Ayes, Aldermen Balsiger, Corn
we'll, Ferguson, Hanga. Langwill. 5
Brown, Johnson and Hanten.
ayes, no nays; absent, Aldermen
Anordinance fixing the time for
holding the regular meeting of the
city council passed second reading.
Moved by Alderman Balsiger, second
ed by Hagna, that his ordinance be
now passed, which motion carried on
roll call. Ayes, Aldermen Balsiger,
Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Langwill.
Five ayes, no nays; absent, Aldermen
Brown, johnson and Hanten.
Moved by Alderman Langwill, sec
onded by Ferguson, that the City
Treasurer be authorized to return to
Mr.. E. e. Little his check for $25 that
was deposited al a guarantee for
ditch protection. Motion carried.
This being the date fixed for the
opening of bids for the construction
of a storm water eve through
blocks AZ and 4S in Second Railway
Addition, the following bids were
opened: Offerman Construction Co.'S
bid was S. 100; VIM. Danforth's
bid was $4,000; also a bid of Is per
cent on cost and a rental of $4,000
per day for the trench machine, and
$500 per day for back filing; Seth y.
Wood bid vas $4,000.
Moved by Alderman LangWill, sec
onded by Cornwell, that all bids on
construction Of storm water sewer pc
rejected. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman LangwiIl, sec
onded by Balsiger, that the petition
of the Watertown Light & Power Co.
to construct a line south from the
intersection of Kemp Avenue and
Kampeska Boulevard south on the
section line to serve the South Ia
kota Packing and Shipping Co. ana
the Kampeska Tile Co, be granted.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman LangWill, sec
onded by Balsiger, that the city en-
gineer be instructed to proceed with
the construction of the storm water
sewer through blocks AZ and 43 IN
Second Railway Addition. Motion
carried.
Moved by Alderman CornWeii, sec
onded by Langwill, that the following
bills be allowed, which motion CARVED
on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen bal
siger, Cornwell, Ferguson, g
Langwill. Five ayes. no nays; absent,
Aldermen Brown, Johnson and Han
ten.
General Fund.
A. L. Sherin, November sal
a.y. city attorney .-.-.4$ b5.Se
s, ~ & W sp9s5tor 125.oe
s9 s4y III; gsit trgssaper.',s........ 5000
8. / /. sss mar, p5iiae ,.:...:gs..... 1890
s ar I, sarbage ]eolIsesoT 1900
y is1 oDlnaon, oAlslssl 24s.4s
Gray Construction Co, 2
and supplies .--4s -
Dslalng ,, aTansfer5o 5.yl
%f1asf IN %sgaQ-1E&GSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-27

sU10W7ss5e S1NsN Y3lleEs III .I
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
NEY
Day and Night Service
WALLACE DITCH
Office Phone 81. Res. Phone Sc

CARPENTERS TOOLS FOR
SALE: Every article as good as
new. Finest brands and in fine
chest. Tools and chest worth $4,000.
Will sell quick for cash at $4,000.
Following tools and implements; 2
No. IL Spring Steel Diston Cross
cut saws; 1 rip, same quality; /
Stanley steel jack plane; l Stanley
wood jack plane; l draw knife; 4
screw drivers: 1 Yankee rachel
driver; tri-square: bevel square;
l spirit level; . chise!s; . rachel
braces; auger bits; 2 cabinet
rasps; . rules; 2 SOFT. tapes: COM
pass saw: hammers; / Ratchet;
scout axe; 2 adjustable alliga-
tors; rs" wrench; l small Stilson;
3 prs. pliers: l set 6-inch blocks; 4
gimlet bits; l fine tool chest. See
C. F, King at The Review Office Or
telephone o7S. #.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
The Egyptian Scale.

The seven great tones Of the Egyp-
lion scale represented among the tenn
pie priests the planets Of Sun. Moon.
Mercury, Saturn. Jupiter, Mars and
Venus. The scale mystically repre-
sented also the seven days OF the week.
the different keys indicated the gods
and goddesses Of the old time. The
veil OF the old Egypt. says one writer,
has never been lifted. Nor can the
modern mind follow through all its
mazes that system of music, philoso-
ply. religion, astrology, astronomy and
pantheism Of which one of the notable
expressions was the music drawn from
the harps and Tyres. From these mys-
teal sources have descended to us the
modern orchestra, the stringed choir,
the viOlins, cellos, BASES, violas. The
most direct example-the hdrp-is no
more now than mere adjunct.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-03
EFFECT OF MOUNTAINEERING
Day-Dreaming With Purpose Is All
Right but Much Time Is Lost in
Kind That Serves No Purpose.

Have you ever stopped to think how
much time is lost in mind-wandering?
How many times during the day do
you let your thoughts wander from the
main task at hand? And once per-
sons thoughts start wandering, how
they skip from one link of recOllec-
lions to another until chain Of
wasted moments is forged.
Mountaineering seems to be gen.
eral characteristic Of the human race,
but those who have succeeded In con-
quering the characteristic and cOncen-
trating upon the task at hand have
been the men who have moved ahead
in the business and professional world.
Day-dreaming Is all right when the
dreams are busy with plans for pro-
noting business methods or with Ideas
for practical inventions-and when
other work Is not being neglected.
The inventor Of the steam engine.
watching the steam In kettle lifting
the top Of the pot and day-dreaming
about what that power might be made
to accomplishments not wasting his
time. but was advancing the human
race.
Useful day-dreaming is all right. but
mind-wandering should be relegated to
the scrap heap.-Arkansas Democrat.