davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
70 PRESS CAMPAIGN
WITH v|G0R UNTIL
AMOUNT 0BIAiyEL
y. M. C. A. ARMY AND NAVY
WORKERS DETERMINED TO
SECURE SUM ASKED.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE Is NAMED
Determined And Enthusiastic Meeting
Of The General Workers VIII, it is
Believed, Put Renewed Life Into
Efforts Here.

Hearing reports that less than half
Of the amount asked in this county
for the Army and Navy work of the
Young Mems Christian Association
had been secured the general commit
tee this morning resolved that the
campaign must be pressed with great
er vigor and that more thorough and
complete canvass of the county would
be inaugurated at once.
The committee met at the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist
church at 10 O'Clock and in the abb
sence Of Judge Holding, the chairman,
DR.. Walter Branham Capers presided.
Reports were made by Mrs. Hatch
er and Mrs. Long, who have been in
charge OF the two teams that are can
vassing the city. showing that splen-
did subscriptions had been received
from many, but large number have
either not been seen or have not been
sufficiently impressed with their duty
| to give.
1t was felt that if the work was to
be successfully carried on through
out the county the men who know the
people ought to take charge and a
motion to constitute DR., Capers, Judge
Holding and Judge w. Bruce Turner a
central campaign committee to direct
the campaign was unanimously
passed.
The members of the general com
mittee have nc sort of idea of aban-
doning the contest, on the contrary
they expect to pursue the course with
renewed vigor and secure the sum
asked of Maury county for this noble
/ work It IS Planned to give every
man and woman and child in the
county an opportunity to subscribe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
HERBERT GrIFFIN
WITH GEN. PERsHlNC
ANOTHER MAURY COUNTIAN is
IN THE ADVANCE GUARDS
IN FRANCE.

Herbert L. Griffin, nephew of Mrs
Manuel Edwards, of Columbia, is with
reneral Pershings forces in France
A letter from Mr.. Griffin to his siste:
announces that he is in France and
hat he is well and happy.
At the time of the trouble between
his country and Mexico Mr. Griffin
was employed by the Louisville &
Nashvilel railorad. He joined Com
pany l. and went to the border with
Captain Cabler. After he had been
on the border for awhile he Joined
the regular army and was stationed
It Fort Sam Houston. When Genera
Pershing's forces sailed for France
he was in one of the regiments chos
en- to lead the army to the foreign
eat of war. Mr.. Griffin is a splendid
'oung man and his many friends here
ish him every success. The follow
ng quotation is taken from his letter:
This is fine country over here.
ike it fine. Everything is so greer
and pretty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
RUMANIAN DRIVE
NOT YET CHECKED
MARSHAL Won MAcKENSEN I'M
PERIlS RUSSIANS AND RU-
MANlAN FORCES.

8 LONDON, Aug. 14.-In southern
Moldayia the Teutonic drive against
the Russians and Rumanians pro-
crosses.
In Flanders the Anglo-French and
German troops apparently are resting
in preparation for further infantry ae-
tivity. The Germans can hardly per-
nit the British to hold the important
salient east of Ypres and between
Pilkem and Hollebeke without first
making additional efforts to strai9hten
out their front. BY winning the sali-
ent Field Marshal Haig adds to the
insecurity of the German line from
Dixmude north to the coast as well as
the front southward toward Lens.
French troops again have repulsed
German efforts along the Aisne front
Sunday night and on Monday the Teu'
tons tried to recapture the ground lost
to the French south of Allies The
French threw back all the attacks
Fast of the positions the French took
the offensive and succeeded in max
ing a small advance. Elsewhere on
The French front the artillery fighting
continues violent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
ARE TOO LARGE
GEN. CROWDER ISSUES STATE
MENT TO GOVERNORS TO BE
MORE DRASTIC.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Whole.
sale claims for exemption from the
army draft, reported from many sec
ions, caused Provost Marshal Gen
aral Crowder to telegraph the cover.
nors of the states last night directing
that local boards reduce discharges
for dependency to far more re-
stricted class and to very necessities
and clearly defined circumstances"
In some districts as high as eighty
per cent of the registrants called for
examination are filing claims for dis
harge en- the ground of dependent
elatives. Such a condition indicates
len. CroWder said that unfair advan
age is being taken of the regulations
'esiened to protect men who properl,
should be exempted, and actual,
threatens to interfere seriously with
he raising of the national army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
BOYS OG. ETHORPE
EAGER FOR SERVICE
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS TO GO TO
FRANCE CAUSES NEAR RIOT
At TRAINING CAMP.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. IA
Only few hours after receiving their
commissions, cadets who have spent
three months in the officers training
camp, Monday afternoon engaged in a
near riot, scrambling for the honor OF
being first to fight on foreign soil.
The rush was in response to state
nent from company commanders that
thirty-five first lieutenants and 145
second lieutenants would be ordered
to port of embarkation August 29.
In every company there were far more
volunteers than we're needed and the
captains of the several organizations
to to number the volunteers and select
by drawing out numbers. Infantry,
artillery and cavalry branches were
included in the call. The officers did
not give out last night the names of,
the men selected, but the list will be-
announced before the camp is official
ly closed Wednesday. The departure
of these young officers does not mean
that they will see immediate service
but that they will enter training camps
in France. A telegram received by
Col. Slocum orders all newly COM
missioned officers into active service
August Is. This means that all of
those commissioned will draw pay ac-
cording to their rank from that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR ERECTION Of
HUGE TABERNACLE
WORK ON STRUCTURE FOR RE-
VlVAl WILL BEGIN AT AN
EARLY DATE.
10 SEAT FIFTEEN RUNLRtD
Chairs for More Than 1900 Have Al
ready Been Arranged for-Buildina
viii Cover Space of Ninety BY
One Hundred Twenty Feet.

Contracts have been awarded by
the committee in charge of the union
revival meeting to be held in Colum-
bia, beginning on September 23 for
the erection of the huge tabernacle.
The contract was awarded to the
Richardson Lumber Company and the
work on the structure will commence
at an early date and will be rushed
SO that everything will be finished and
in perfect readiness when the meeting
begins.
The tabernacle will have accommo-
dations for from 1900 to 1900 people
and will be seated with chairs, the
contract for 1900 of the latter having
already been awarded. The building
will be constructed for comfort and
for convenience. The acoustics will
be looked after so that the people
will be able TO hear no matter if they
are in the remotest section of the
building.
The tabernacle will be ninety by
120 feet and will be located on the
lot on Garden street on which the
Chautauqua tent was located. This
lot has been secured from Robert L.
Mckinney.
The general committee in charge
of the arrangements for the revival
is actively at work to complete every
detail so that when the meeting does
begin everything will be in shape for
the great appeal that is going to be
made for moral reg neration. The
preaching will be done by Rev. Bob
Jones, noted revivalist who has
had wonderful success in this line of
work. The choir win be made up of
the best singers from all the churches
of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
HON. v. ]. WEBSTER
MADE ATTORNEY Of
Government H{kE
WILL REPRESENT WAR DEPART
MENT IN ALL or ExEMP-
TlON CASES.
pR0XPTLY ACCEPTS The PlAll
No Better Appointment Could Have
Been Made as he is Absolutely 10y.
al to the Country in the Hour of its
Great Crisis.

Hon. William j.. Webster, one Of the
prominent lawyers of Columbia, has
been appointed by President Wilson
to represent the United States govern.
ment in all cases before the local
exemption board. Mr. Garner, who
had heretofore been appointed, was
not here and could not serve.
The selection is a splendid one,
There is no more loyal citizen in the
county than Mr.. Webster. He is abso,
iutely devoted to the interests Of the
country, ready and willing at all times
to do his part. He has son in the
service and daughter has been one
of the most effective workers in all
agencies of the government.
Mr.. Webster accepted the Office
promptly and will, without fee or
price, devote his services to the cause
of his country. The following t=le-
gram was received by Mr., Webster
from Governor Rye
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 10, 1917.
"W. J. Webster,
Columbia, Tenn.
"By direction of the President you
are designated to represent the Gov
ernment in claims for exemption or
discharges coming before the local
board, in your county and to receive
information from the public that
might cause anyone to believe that
exemption or discharges granted by
the local boards are not ia the inter
est of the nation. It is desired that
the public bring to your attention such
cases. You are hereby authorized AMI
!sGirectea to-araeal all ea aes from the
ll6cal board to the district board
wherein exemption or discharges have
been granted ON account of depend.
ency. You will also appeal cases OF
physical disability as you think prop
err. This is vital and important, You
are hereby created notary public
for the purpose of administering oaths
to such persons as necessary to take
their testimony under the law. You
are as effectively drafted for this work
as are registered men for military ser
vice and you are required to serve
Signify your acceptance Immediately
by telegraph. Get in touch with your
local board and secure rules and regu
lations form them.
| RYE, Governor"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
AUXILIARY TO
THE RED CROSS
MT, PLEASANT CHAPTER FORMS
ONE AT HAMPSHIRE. WITH G.
C. ROSS, PRESIDENT.

The Mt. Pleasant Chapter of the
Red Cross organized an Auxiliary at
hampshire Thursday afternoon with
tNentyseven members. c. A. Ross
vas made chairman; Mrs. W. Il.
Parks, vice-chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Ls'tTich, secretary, and Miss Gladys
thompson, treasurer.
DR.. c. Y. Clark, president of the Mt.
Peasant chapter, made very inspir'
ing talk. He accorded the people OF
lis section the distinction of being
worthy successors to women of the
'onsederacy, which was greeted with
applause.
Mrs. John Frierson and Mrs. Orr,
Doth Of the Mt. Pleasant chapter
T''o talks on the work of the Red
Cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
CORN YIELD SHOULD
MEAN PROSPERITY N
COUNTY DURING FALL
ESTIMATED THAT NOT LESS
THAN 100000 ACRES PLANTED
TO THE CROP.
SIX BARRELS The YIELD
At One Dollar A BusheI This Should
Bring Crop Worth 100000 to
The Farmers-Averase Farm In
come is Large.

OF Tennessee's estimated corn
ield of 11S, 100000 bushels this year,
which is an increase of about twenty
millions of bushels over the yield OF
last year, according to U. S. govern,
ment estimates, Maury county will
produce approximately 100000 o.
more bushels according to the esti-
mate made by County Agent Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean declares that from his
best information he believes that
there are not less than 100000 acres
planted to corn in Maury county this
year, an average because of the un-
toward conditions of the winter, freez-
ng out the small grain crops, never
before known in the county. He says
that from present prospects and as
suming that there's will be no disas-
trous weather conditions to adversely
effect the late corn, the yield should
be upwards of six barrels to the acre
This would give an aggregate yield
for the county of 100000 barrels or
more.
Every one is calculating upon a
price of dollar bushel or IS bar.
rel from the fields this fall. This
would mean crop worth to the farm
ers at least three millions of dollars.
It is believed that this is fair and
conservative estimate and on this
basis it would mean a crop worth SIS
for every man, woman and child in
the county. There are about 1000
farmers probably in the county and il
would mean a corn income to the
average farmer of about $3.50.
ea.,Ittl,see cs cslcuiations are at all rea~
enable and fair, and it is generally
believed that they are, it should mean
prosperity for the people of city and
county this fall and winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MIST HAVE BETTER
SPIRIT. DEVOTION
TO OUR COUNTRY
FnoiNe DECLARATION OF JUDGE
WILSON, GALLANT SOLDIER
OF TIE SIXTIES.
DFSOUNC5S The SEMl.TRA!TOaS
Distinguished Jurist Gives Most Cor
dial Approval to the Editorial of
The Herald on the Duty of Citizens
In This Crisis.

"Something must be done to bring
inf1 lite a better spirit Of sacrifice
and devotion to country" These are
the ringing words of Judge S. Frank
Wilson, of the court of civil appeals,
and for four years one of the most
ut soldiers who ever wore a Con-
seaerate uniform. Writing to The
herald IN commendation Of its re,
cent editorial on the duties OF citi-
zans in this crisis, Judge Wilson
1nds a clarion call to patriotism.
H. is an old soldier, he served his
country in war, and like st. Paul che
ba.,s rhe marks" of that conflict He
ra, served his country in peace.
LARGELY due to his campaign thirty
wears AGO the state was saved an enor'
nous debt. He is now and has been
Tor tWenty-three years member OF
o3a of the higher courts of the state
The letter of Judge Wilson follows;
Court of Civil Appeals. Middle Ten
nessee, S. F. Wilson, JOS. G. Hig
2ins; West Tennessee Frank P
:, Hall, Felix w. Moore; East Ten
nessee, H. Y. Hughes. Nashville
Tenn, Aug. 8, 1917
Hon. James I. FiDney. Editor, Colum
Tia Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
My dear Mr.. Finnsy.-I haye just
read an editorial in your paper copied
in the Tennessean and American OF
this morning.
Il want to say that it is the best
presentation of the duty OF every
American citizen and the most scath
ing denunciation of semi-traitors thai
| have so far read ,and | trust tbs
press of the state will generally pub
lsh it.
patriotic citizens owe you a vote
Of thanks for writing it. Something
must he done to bring into life bet
ter spirit of sacrifice and devotion tc
the country. Yours truly,
IS. F. WILSON"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MARINE IS HERE
FOR FURL LOUGH
CORPORAL LLOYD L!PScOMB Wis.
ITING HIS FATHER, CLERK
LIPScOMB.

Corporal Lloyd L. Lipscomb, of the
United States marine corps, is here
or brief visit to his father, County
'ourt Clsrk Archibald W. Lipscomb.
young Lipscomb is only twenty years
age and has been in the marine
orps for about thirteen months and
as already been promoted to cor
oral. For some time he has been
rilling recruits at Norfolk. He is
elighted with the service and thinks
'e marine corps, the first to fight, the
Jest of all the branches Of the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
ADMINISTRATION
COMPLETES PLAN
FOR CONTROLLING DISTRIBUTION
OF WHEAT AND SALE OF
FLOUR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,-Plans
for controlling the distribution OF
wheat and for regulating the manutac.
ture and sale of -four were completed
Ionday by the food administration.
Creation of a wheat control board
will be announced as soon as Presi,
lent Wilson has approved its person,
mel. This board, comprising officials
# the food administration and leading
men fro mthe grain and milling indus
tries, will be made responsible TO-
putting into effect measures an
nounced Monday night by the food ad
ministration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
BIBLE PLEDGE OF
LOCAL BATTERY
TESTAMENT LEAGUE PRESENTS
ITS WORK THROUGH S. s.
CLASS.

intermediate class No. / of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school on Mon
day presented the claims and work OF
the Pocket Testament league to- the
men Of Battery at Camp Thomas P.
Henderson and as a result ninety-two
of the men of the organization signed
the pledge and were purchasers Of
that number Of Testaments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MUSIC OF OUR
NATIONAL HYMN
WAS COMPOSED BY JOHN SMITH,
AN ENGLISH MAN, IN 1770-
KEY TOOK TUNE.
s. ecjal to The Herald.

s. ecial to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Does any
one know who composed the music OF
"The Star Spangled Banner?" The
hymn "Anacreon in Heaven" COM
posed by John Smith, an Englishman,
about 1870, is the original music OF
our national anthem, according to a
recruiting official of the United States
Marine Corps.
Anacreon was an ancient Greek
poet, a sycophant and great drunk
ard The young Maryland lawyer,
Francis Scott Key, set the words OF
his masterpiece to the tune of Smiths
hymnal inspiration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DENY KAISER
WROTE WILSON
eERARD'S REVELATIONS CAUSE
COMMENT IN GERMANY-TEl-
EGRAM CALLED FAKE.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.-THE Co
,ogne Gazette says that the German
government will issue soon an expla'
nation of the telegram said to have
,een sent by Emperor William to
President Wilson in August, 1914. and
mentioned in the memoirs of James
~ Gerard, the former American am
,assador of Berlin. The Gazette pub
isbes tn etext of the emperor's tele
ram as given to the public by MI
Gerard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MAURY'S MEN ARE
SAFE IN FRANCE
vOoLARD, HOWARD AND McFALL
WITH SEVENTEENTH EN-
GINEER REGIMENT.

News was received today that the
seventeenth regiment of engineers
lad arrived safely in France. In this
egiment are three Of the brightest
nd finest youths of Maury county
;eorge C. McFall. Jr., Gerald Howard
nd Edward ~ Woolard. Jr. Thev
I'll arrived safely and in good health
- do their "bit" for the nation in its
crisis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
FIRST TENNESSEE
MAY CROSS rFEP
INDICATIONS ARE THAT REGI.
MENT WILL SOON BE IN
FRANCE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.
There is every indication in the dis
patches and orders from Washington
hat the First Tennessee Infantry will
'oon be among the national guard
roops that are sent to France. Com
any X of the regiment, will leave
lamp Jackson today for Greenvills
J C. and the entire regiment will
proceed to that point at an early da'
o begin the intensive training tha
vill Immediately precede the dispatc,
Tor France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
VALIDITY DRAFT LAW
NOT QUESTIONED BY
JUDGE JNO.E. M'CAlL
ON THE CONTRARY IT is TO BE
PRESUMED THAT ACT is
CONSTITUTIONAL,
GIVES A PUBLIC STATEMENT
RuHors That Federal Judges Have
Said That the Act Could Not be Pro-
cesded Under Proves to be Wholly
Gntounded.

Reports that federal judges have de,
elaI 81 the draft law unconstitutional
&re absolutely untrue. The report
that Judge John E. Mccall Of the
WeA.eTn district of Tennessee, had
exp. @Ssed any such view of the law,
has brought from Judge Mccall an
Ell .51atic declaration to the contrary
Not only has Judge Mccall expressed
no such opinion, but he says that he
1ssunes the contrary. The letter of
Judge Mccall, written to the chairman
II taeFouncil of National Defense for
Henderson county, is as follows:
"Un.ted States Court Chambers. John
Z. Mccall District Judge, Memphis,
Tenn.. July 81, 1917.
j, H. Cason, Lexington, Tenn. Dear
Sir:
i have your letter of July 30th,
and hasten t0 advise you that any
information that has come to You from
any source to the effect that | have
7oystcued the darft law as unconsti.
.uti1Ial is unfounded.
NO case has been before me raising
any such question, and=cI therefore
coul1 not have passed upon the con-
stitutionality of the law.
The presumption is that all laws
passed by Congress are constitutional
and would be held so, except where it
clearly appears to court to the con-
trary.
4 could not be assumed that the
CanaFess and the President would
ha: e4setes er caused to have been
enactsds the seleeriye law, and
ittsaVS ereessd q -. sks&hns- Is
without having the greatest confidence
in the validity Of the act.
"If the contents of this letter should
be of service to you in your work, as
chairman of the Council of Defense
for Henderson county you are privi,
legged to use it as you may see proper
Very respectfully
"(Signed) JNO. E. MCCALL,
"U. S. District Judge"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-19
REPORT OF THE CLERK

REPORT OF THE CLERK
 WrangelL Alaska, April 12 1s17. This Council took their April l2 1916. They have held lS regular meetings and 2 special meetings Have built S4S feet of roadway and walks. Have extended feet with hydrants. Paid interest all outstanding April l5 1916 Paid interest all outstanding April 15 1917. Paid off indebtedness to the amonnt of s27oOoo.
 Placed repairs school house to the of S46366 Paid Treasurer of school board s3900O0 Have issued 176 warrants
 Delivered 176 warrants as folows-.L Expense water works 4S5 S7 Street Improvement 3424 "A Street Lights and Repairs S60 80 Salaries 1905 25 School Purposes - . - ..-.. .. -~ 39O0 0O Interest on Warrants to April 15 1916 4a9 Il Paid Fire Department 181 80 Indebtedness - .. --. ...~4.~ . -4--.~ 275O % Interest to April 15 1911 Warrants - ..~.--- 263 20 Sundry Expenses 40 34 only indebtedness record number for
 JOHN W. STEDMAN Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
HONOLULU SUGAR co,
INCREASES ITS DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Hono-
lulu Sugar Plantation Company in
creased it's dividend rate yesterday to
~ cents a share monthly. The divi-
dend a the new rate is payable on
September 10 next.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
RACING TRAIN,
AUTO OVERTURNS,
TWO GIRLS HURT

While racing with a Oahu railway
train yesterday afternoon about (
o'clock. an automobile driven Ivy Miss
Dallas Fabian and containing Miss Net
tie Duvauchelle. struck d sand streak
in the road near Mali point this side
of Waianae and went into the dltrA.
overturning and pinnIng til" Uc"u-
pants beneath the car.
Conductor J. NJ Rich OF tho train,
seeing the accident ordered a Stot
and with the assistance OF the Gro =
lifted the injured girls from hcn"uth
the machine. They we're placed
aboard the train, given first aid ;r>2. .
ment and rushed to Waipahu. treat
cd there by DR.. Akyama and later
brought to Honolulu.
Miss Duvauchelle sustained ( |r1c-
turod ann and bruises and MSS I3h-
Ian a sprained ankle. \ boy also in
the car escaped injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

OIL
Bid Asked
Friday, Aug. 81.
Honolulu Con. OiI.... 4.85 500
MIAIAH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant 10 a resolution Of the stockholders
at the nnual meeting held on July
90. 1917, a Special Meeting Of Stock
holders is hereby called for Monday,
September H., 1917, at } o'clock p m,
at the roOr of the Chamber of Com
m"rCn, KaujkeOlani Building, King
Street, in Honolulu.
The purpose of this meeting IS to
authorize the sale by the Mineral Pro-
ducts Company to corporation to be
incorporated under the law Of the
Territory of Hawaii and to be known
as the Mineral Products Company
Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, Of
all the assets. rights and franchises
OF the Mineral Products Co. .)any, a
Nevada corporation, and for such 9th
or business 2ncillarv thereto as may
b brought before the meeting.
MINERAL. PRODUCTS COMPANY,
b. G. s WATERIOUSE,
Secretary.