davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
MANIFESTACYA w METRO
POLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Nowy York, IS. listopada. -
Wczoraj rozpocza} sic scion
przedstawien wielkiej opery Cd
wspaniaiej a wzruszajacej mani
fcstacyi. Kiedy wobec przePcinio-
ncj sail ~spusciia sic zasSona pc
drugim akcie ,,Aidy", a zcrwaia
sic olbrzymia burza oklaskow,
uagle zapanowala cisza oczekl-
wanna, gdy zas}ona napowrot po-
vol sic podnios}a. I "a kulis ma
scene wyszli, jcden pc drugIm.
najznakomitsi spiewacy:naJprzod
Enrico Caruso, "a MIN Pasquele
Amato. Claudio Muzio, Margare-
ia Matzenauer i Basil Ruysdacl.
Ia mimi ustawiiy sic wielkie cho-
nv. Ruysdael rozwinaf wielk2 fla
sc amerykariska, a orkiestra, pier
wszy az pod dyrekcya Roberta
Moranzoni, zagrala Star SPAN
sled Banner, a Caruso, spiewa-
jac po raz pierwszy w jezyku an
eielskim, zaintonowaf Z innymi
cz}onkami kwintetu hymn amery-
kaiski; Choir zaS przylacza} sic W
refrenie. Nigdy dotychczas W tel
sail tcatralnej ME widziano i ME
~Siyszano podobnej demonstracy1.
Publicznosc powstawszy / wysiu-
chawszy hymnu z szacunkiem ,po-
ten wybuchla niebywaiemi mani
festacyami. Generality dyrektor
Gatti-C assaza udowodni}. co "a
mierzaI, re odSpiewanie hymnu a
merykahskicgo ME poniza ~najzna-
komitszyCh artystoW sW1ata.
PIERWS MEDAL HOMO.
ROWY.
Washington, 10. listopada. -
Sekretarz marynarki Daniels or
naimif wczoraj, re pierwszy me-
dal honorowy marynarki zostai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
LECZENIE DARMO
(pod katolicktm Earzadem)
LINCOLN DISPENSARf
TOO So. Lincoln st.

N~apr1eciw sxpitala poVtatoweSo'
Ubodzy lecZeni darmo prze1 FRO
fesorow Loyola University. LeAar-
silva dostarcgane "a Gene kosztu'
Lecznica otwarta co dzien cd 10 90
10 | cd 2 do 4. Billet wstepu loc: =.
D,a ~pacyentow ktorZy moga n!eco
piacic, klinika chorob sk6rnych we
wtorki ~wiecLorem Cd Z do 9. Opia-
Ia soc. ...... ........ ....
Jechac gorna kolejs Garfield Park
do Ogden Ave. isc 3 blokl ma potu-
dnie. Tub jechac Harrison st. tram
.waJem do Lincoln ulicy | isc pieszo
\ bloku ma pofudnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
PODARUNKI GWIAZDKO-
WE OLA ~zOLNIERZY.

washington, 10. llStopaQd. -
Pakunki Z podarunkami swiazdko
wemi ola os6b znajdujacych sic
ia amerykahskich okretach wo--
jennych zagranica, musza dostaG
sic do Nowego Iorku najpozniej
dnia "a listopada, jezeli maja ma
Gas bye wyslane. Oglasza o tenn
department floty. RQwnoCzeSnie
wydaja sic wskazowki. W jaki
sposob maja bye wysy}ane poda-
runki ola zoInierzy walczqcych we
Francyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
% X
CZLONKOWIE KLUBU TERRA
PINS" w ARMII WUJA SAMA.
%

Wiadoma to jest rzecza IL wielu z
naszych polskich ~sportowc6w juz ire
mule sic do WALK z ~kajzerem, w obo-
zach badztO W Texasie, W Rockford
w. l., ale ME wszyScy jeszcze wiedza
il nasi StanisIawowianie do tych sic
tez ~zapisuja.
w Houston Texas, przebywaja Obec-
ME polScy atleci, dawn ~czionkowie pol
skiego klubu p. n. .,Terrapins' Z Sic
dziba W parku Puiaskiego PREY Black
hawk | Noble ul., a mianOwicic:
FELIX EOZAKIEWICZ,
EDWARD RUHNKE,
HIERONIM MUSZYNSKI,
JOZEF JANOWSKI i
EDWARD CIESSAU. .
Piatka ia, W wolnyCh Chwilach zaj-
mule sic take gra W pike koSzykowa,
reprezentujac kOmpanie III" 1920 re-
gimentu, do kt6rej tez wszyscy nalezq
- i bardzo dobrze sic Spisuja.
- Cora naSi !......
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
w L .

Prezydent Wilson poWroclf do
Waszyngtonu wczoraj wieczorem
70 nicobecuoSci trwajacej 80 go
din tylko. Ma wielu stacyach pre-
zydent wychodzif ma tylna plat
forme, by uSciskat rece cisnacych
sic tlumow. " kilku miejscach
domagano sic, ably przemawiaf;
ia to odpowiadaf: ,.Mia}em re So
la jeden tylko naboj, a sadze, re
trafiiem do celu." w pewnem
miejscu kto5 zawoiaf: .Powiedz
nam pan co o wojnie! Ma to
odrzek} prezydent: ,,zadanic to
zbyt wielkie do experimental
PRZYCHYL-
NE OLA GOMPERsA.
Buffalo, -. listopada. - Pier
wszy dzien ~konwencyi American
Federation OF Labor wywoluje
~wrazenie, re mylnemi byfy pogto-
ski. jakoby pacyfisci i socyalisci
zamierzali wywolywac uprzcdze-
MIA lub bunty przeciw Samuelowi
Gompersowi hub przeciw jego pa
tryotycznemu popieraniu rzadu
cd poczatku wojny. Zdaje sic. re
Gompers lego zwolennicy "a
trzymaja rzady organizacyi, a
Swiadczyly o tenn nietylko entu-
zyastyczne oklaski w czasie pre-
mowienia prezydenta Wilsona.
kiedy ten skiadai uznanie Com
persowi. Popoiudniu odczytano
rome telegramy, a miedzy mimi
i<den cd Franka !. Hayes, Prey
denta United Mine Workers, kto-
~ wyraznie zaznaczy}. re abso-
lutnie falszywemi So wieSci, ia
koby on i jego delegacye zamie-
lzali wystepowac przeciw P. Com
persowi. Hayes dodaje w swym
telegramie: ,,Zamierzamy popie--
rae rad i popierac tych, ktorzy
sd loialni wobec rzadu, dopokl
k~ajzeryzm i %militaryzm ME costa
ia usuniete Z p]owierzchni swia-
ta." United Mine Workers poSia--
daja $500 glosow z pomiedzy
$4,000 w federacyi reprezentowa-
nych. lime t~elegrany Cd prezy--
dentow f~ederacyj stanowych re
Stanow Washington, Arizona
innych, podobne mieszcza oswald
czenia. Wielu delegatow uwaza--
nych "a przeciwnikow Gompcrsa
pred konwencya, wczoral stano-
wczo przeczylo, by nieprzychyl-
ME wobec niego byli u~sposobieni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
z TURNfEJU GREATER CHICAGO"
II OK
RozczyniaIski pokonai Carey'egO.
10 SM

Ubiegiej niedzieli popo&udniu, W kre-
gielni WroGskiego i Wejnerowskiego
D. n. Universal" PREY Milwaukee,
North ayes. i Robey Ill, odbyiy sic
diva kontesty z turnieju Greater Chi
Tournament. PierwSza byia era
do kt6rej stawali Nowak i R~ozczynial-
ski n~aprzeciw k~reglarzom Thoma i
Carey. Naszym ~szczeScic ME sprzyja-
10 gdyz przegrali obie Crane partye ma
rvvoli cvfrv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
STANDPOINT POLSCY ZN0W WY
GRAIL.
OK
Stachu BoraS wymachaf dwudziestu
ryWali.
q M q & e


PiIkarze z klubu Polsko-Amerykan-
skiego, niepokonani dotychczas szam-
pioni ligi "A. A. f." zdobyli ubieg}ej ME
dzieli drugi z rzedu kontest tego sezo-
nu. pokonywujac silnych graczy z klu-
bu Washington A. c. W grze W pike
ma wewnatrz (indoor baseball) punk
tami , do 1.
Kontest ten odby1 sic W sail gimna-
stycznej W parku Eckharta, PREY Chr
cago ave. i Noble ul.. ma Mfodzianko-
vic, PREY udzlale licznie ~zebranych ru-
ter6w, przyjaci6} obu Klub6w walcza-
cych.
Manaaer dziewiatki polskiej "a cara
ZEN rzucacz, Stasiek BoraS spiSaf sic
doskonale; wymacha} on dwudziestu
graczy strony przeciwnej i darowaf i'm
tylko try marine podbicia, RAPPORT cry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

nadany ciesli okretowemu (ship's
fitter) Patrickowi McGunigal 2
Youngstown, o. Urzedowe oznal-
mienie brzmi:
.,Ratunek ma morzu Swiadczacy
U nadzwyczajnem bohatcrswle,
zwr6cif ma siebie uwaSe departa-
mentu floty. Balon va uwiezl, IL
zywany do cel6w obserwacyjnych
ia jednym Z krazownikow Sta
now Zjednoczonych zosta} tide
IRONY przez podmuch wichru. Pi-
lota wplata} sic W liny, a kosz z
MIN zanurzy} sic w wodzle. Pa
trick McGunigal, .,sllip's filter"
pierwszej klasy, zbieg} w dol pc
bokach okretu, poskoczywszy
chwycif sic lin wiodacych do ko-
sza, rozplata} liny. uwolnif pilote,
a obwinawszy go lima, dopomogl
do wciagniecia go ma pokfad."
CHINY ~PROTESTUJA.
Washington, IL. listopada. -
I rozporzadzenia rzadu swojego,
Dir. X. Wellington hoo. cl1inski
posel W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
doreczyi departamentoWi panstwa
formalny protest Przeciw zawar-
temu niedawno ukiadowi pomie--
dry rzadem Stanow Zjedn. d rzq-
dem japohskim. Brzmienia tego
protcstu ME o~g}aszaja. ale dono-
sza, re skierowany on jest pre-
civ kazdemu podobnemu posta--
pieniu, ktore tyczy sic Interest,"
Chin, ME uwzgledniajac zyczch
narodu chihskiego. Podobny pro-
test wreczono rzadowi japohskie-
mt w Toxic. Zdaje sic, re rzady
Stanow Zjedn. i Japonii odpowie-
dza, re przy zawieraniu ukladu
ME mialy zadnych ola Chin mic
przyjaznych krokow ma cclu, ale
bye moze, re protest ten dopro-
wadzi do d~alszej wymiany not
dyplomatycznych.
PIEC M -.
Nowy York, IS. listopada. -
Kiedy odbywala sic rewizya ru-
chomosci internowanych urzedni-
kow North German Lloyd Steam
ship Line. ktorych p~rzyareszto-
wano w Hobokcn W zesziym ty--
godn1u, tam detektyWl WczoraJ
znalezli piet wielkich tajemni-
czych skrzyi W ciezkich zelaz-
nych okuciach. L niemaiym tru-
dem dwie take skrzynie rozbito i
W kazdej Z Mich z~naleziono }adn4
trumne. Dlaczego tie trumny tax
starannie ukryto i przechowano,
jest ~jeszcze dotychczas zagadka
zapieczetowane te trumny dzisiaj
maja bye otwarte / bye mozc, re
zawieraja waznc papicry i doku-
menty niemieckie.
~PODARUNKI GWIAZDKO-
WE OLA zOLNIERZY.
Washington, IS. listopada. -
Pakunki Z podarunkami gwiazdko
wemi ola os6b znajdujacych sig
ia amerykahskich okretach wo--
jennych zagranica, musza dostat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
T DAME (13).

NOTRE DAME Q3).
King. r. E.
Philbin, r. T.
Madison, r. &.
Rydzewski, G.
Fora. l.. G.
Degree i Andrews, L. T,
Haynes, l.. f.
Allison, Q. f.
Grandy, R. H. B.
Gipe i Smith, L. H. B.
Miller. F. 3.
MORNINGSIDEs ().
Menefee, l.. E.
Borapaugh, L. 7.
Beck, L. G.
Swartz. c.
Lory, R, G..
Wulf, R. T!
Northrup. R. E.
Dubel, Q. B.
Goodrich. L. Fl. B.
Johnson, r. H. B.
Hinckley, T. E.
,.Touchdowns" zdobyli - Rydzewski
| Smith.
Mete "a przyczyna touchdown zdo-
byf Allison.
Referentem CRY byl Quigley, st. Ma
rvs.
Sedziq CRY byl Graham, Michigan.
Naczelnym str0zem linii, Carberry,
Iowa.
Gas trwania kwartal6w - 10 mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

Uderzenia cd BoraSia ); W 8 ko-
leikach Cd Gertille'a S w S kOlejkach.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: BoraS i
Maggie.
wymachanych przez Borasia 20; -
przez Gertille'a o.
Gas cry is minut.
w przySzia niedziele, dnia 1890 h.
M, dziewitaka pOlska Z klubu Poisko-
Amerykanskiego zmierzy sic z klubem
st. Lawrence.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
g y g *
z KONTEST6W
w PIKE KOSZYKOWA.

Piatka .,Eckhart Park Blues poko-
naIa ubiegIej soboty piatke z parku
Pulaskiego p. n. Pulaski Park Honor
Club" punktami 30 do II W grzc w pill
ke koszykowa (basketballl {; piatka Sra
czy. ciezkiej wagi p. n. Pulaski Park
Heavyweights' pokonaia rywali z par
ku Eckharta punktami 81 do %. Oba
kontesty roaegrane byly w sail gimna-
Stycznej parku PulaSkiegO PREY Black
hawk | Noble ul., ma Stanislawowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

$50 800 koronkowe frank. pick
ne nottingham I filet nets, q Je
d~OpaSOwae w parry, IA ~
Ia jnrda dlugie, spe- ~
cyalnie DO
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
JOHN BUNYAN' SfAH'',, E \ !|'',
 HERALDED FAR AWAY

The fame of Phoenix as a temper ance town and the story of John Bun vans fall from grace are widespread. The Leominster (MasS.) Daily Enter prise recently printed long story of the street sprinkling episode and at tending incidents:
 Waldo Lyon, formerly of this city and now of Phoenix, AriZ., and his pet bulldog, John Bunyan. recently figured prominently in one of the history mak ing epoch of the Capital city of Ari- zona, and incidentally got into the movies, 125 feet of film being con- sumed in the event. Phoenix likewise gave a demonstration of new ma terial for sprinkling streets, to keep down the dust plague and also to get rid of about 5000 worth of booze of various kinds, captured from the boot leggers of that vicinity. The demon stration consisted of the filling of one of the city sprinkling wagons with whisky, beer and wine that had been seized by the sheriff, and sprinkling It on the highways of that city. Arizona is one of the banner prohibition states of the country and has set an example for other states to follow
 Then followed an account of the parade and the events leading up to it and then ensued the following of local interest to Leominster: The former Leominster man got into the limelignt by appearing behind the water wagon on a bicycle with his pet bulldog John
 Bunyan' hitched to a chain. They
 travelled some distance till the dog,
 getting the fumes of the whisky as it floated up from the pavement got ; famously drunk.
 The moving picture man got busy
 t1-- lo~x tr-ilI oh in moving picture houses all over the country John Bunyan first showed the effect of the booze fumes by his
 gait; his feet refused to track; his tongue hung out: his eyes shone bril-
 liantly. In fact, he gave a horrible ex-
 ample of drunken beast on the public 1 streets. As the liquor fumes got in 1 their work more thoroughly. John Bun i van became sicker and sicker until at 1 last his legs failed to support him and i he fell from grace and by the wayside. '
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

ther will I be always wroth: for the spirit should fail before me, and the souls which 1 have made" Isaiah 57:16.
 1 cannot exhaust the evidence in support of the real Fatherhood of God; but independently of the plain state ments of the word concerning the un- dying love of God for his children, it must be evident to the reasonable mind, that any punishment which a Heavenly Father would inflict upon His wayward sons and daughters, is for their welfare; and not to gratify any desire for vengeance. or fiendish demand of false justice
 The warning of this mornings mes sage which now salutes your ears. and is also to speak to thousands from the silence of the printed page, is this t Let no one think himself excusable for going on in sin. or in being neglect ful of his duties toward his Maker merely because some religions, of the present time have formed an made quate conception of His greatness and mercy: for there is some truth to be gleaned from every honest effort to approach unto an understanding of God. and our best judgment and ob- servation. as well as the word. assures us that He who knoWeth his Mas ter's will and doeth it not shall be beaten with many stripes: but he that knew not. and did things worthy of stripes shall be beaten with few"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
NEW DRESSING FUR PAVEMENT
 T0 THE CAPITOL

When the work begun yesterday morning on West Washington street, from Seventh avenue to the capitol, is completed, the Tarvia pavement laid some time ago and over which much dissatisfaction has been expressed, will be of exceptionally good character, better than called for in the original specifications and a credit to the Bar rett company, owners of the Tarvia patents, and to the California Arizona Construction company, contractors who laid the pavement This is the promise of J. B. Elliott, superintend- ent of paving under the St. Louis branch offices of the Barrett company, who has made a careful survey of the work and recommendations as to the plan required to attain the desired end.
 According to Superintendent Elliott, who has been in Phoenix since January IS, base, fully within the require ments of the specifications, has been laid, but an error was made by the contracting company in overheating the tar mixture before applying it to the crushed stone. This resulted in a semi burning of the tar and a loss of a large percentage of it's binding qualities. He proposes to apply a new top dressing of Tarvia B. which he says will give a perfectly smooth and durable wear ing surface.
 There are one or two spots in the new pavement, says MT. Elliott, which may require practical rebuilding, but with these few exceptions the pavement as it stands is ready for the application of the extra wearing surface. All of this work will be carried out under the immediate supervision of MT. Elliott nd of 10 ct artr, nf nix, and will not be declared finished until all concerned agree that it is a satisfactory job. The sood name of the Barrett company, says MT. Elliott is at stake, and the company cannot af- ford to allow any one job to ruin its reputation, even if the trouble can in
 no way be laid at the door of Tarvia or of the company controlling the Tar via patents.
 Tn order that the very best kind of
 job could have been secured, the
 street railway company should have
 paved at the same time the rest of the
 paving was being laid. With a stril
 in the center of the street unpaved
 there is always opportunity for crum-
 bling of edges and the starting of holes
 in the paving. But I know that we vii be able to complete the job to the 1 entire satisfaction of all concerned despite the handicap of non- paving by i the street railway company"
 The entire south half of Washington street from Seventh avenue to the cap. itol was washed, scrubbed and brushed yesterday and closed to traffic Ovel s10,000 worth of Tarvia B top dressing has arrived here and the work of ap. plying this to the surface of the stree will be begun at once. In another weel
 or ten days, according to Superintend- i ent Elliott, the street will be throwr | open for travel and thereafter it i. | hardly likely that property owners ol , people travelling over the street vii have cause for complaint
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
PROPER FEEDING PAYS

Proper feeding plays an important part in all branches of the poultry business. If the chick is not properly fed it will develop but little in growth, and a stunted chick when grown up will never make a good breeder. The laying hen if not properly fed will lay but few eggs. and most of them in summer. when eggs are cheapest. The capon if not properly fed will not make the rapid gain in weight which means profit loss. So each poultry raiser must consider the value of proper feeding and feeding meth ods to insure success in whichever line he embarks Feeding for eggs is different than feeding for meat. The chick must be fed differently from the other chickens. For best results, more than one feed must be given to the different stages the chick passes through.
 Corn is considered king of all grains chiefly because it is more relished by
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
Our Way of Getting Ready

The universal training and service plan is said by the dispatches to have been worked in congress, though in the breath it is stated that legislation in that direction will not be attempted this session but other session-next the year after convenient year The plan has not yet been shown to the president and Secretary Baker and is further stated that the attitude of toward the principle of universal training is known And yet the shadow of is the land. Most of believe and all of hope there will be no war but we are now enough to to realize that are not immune from war and can never regard ourselves as immune
 We have lately severed diplomatic relations with a powerful government-the last step before war We have declared that in certain contingencies we will fight and yet we know that if those contingencies arise we will not fight and cannot fight. We ready to fight and making move to get ready. We going though, to get ready when we have to begin fight.
 A few days after single warship of our navy had been overhaued at Boston, or had something done to it. perhaps coat of gray paint, news headline Haunted bravely the readiness of our navy for the coming conflict, when, all know many of our warshps out of commission and we have not the to the few ships that could put to sea. There has been time within the last quarter of century when the navy was so unready for anything has been during four years
 But coming back to the universal service plan which is said to have been agreed upon after fashion by those congressman who have considered it. it has not the approval of army experts. It is plan of civilians and includes. told six months training for youths of the of nineteen when they go into reserve for nine years Army officers believe this is not enough training, but that there should be a of intensive instruction" Great Britain found that year of training too short a period; that three months and six months produced soldiers who did more harm than good in the field in short the British discovered that had become something different from what it used to be-
 But perhaps think the British have been un- usually unfortunate in selecting enemy and that when we go to war we shall pick enemy less rude and progressive and rough than Germany.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
How Helen Keller Was Educated

There are some popular misconcep- tained her education. l have seen her and talked with her-that is, 1 have talked into the palm of her hand and she into mine, which she did with lightning like rapidity
 l am familiar with the history of her life She was originally taught by the manual method, that is, the hand or finger alphabet, which is a part of the combined system. The facts about her education are as follows:
 First: She was taught the use of words and sentences by spelling them into her hand, and her wonderfully re- tentive memory did the rest It was a slow, painstaking process, but her unusual intelligence grasped the mean ing of language as mode of express ing her thoughts.
 Second: After she had acquired a mastery of English, (much more linn ited than people know, thanks to her clever mouthpiece the teacher) it was easier to teach her to talk and feel the lips, with what degree of success those who have heard her talk are best able to judge.
 Third: She never was educated by this oral method and as everyone in our profession knows, she never could have been, for even her own teacher never uses this method with her in private.
 Fourth: The practice of speaking in her case is merely a fad or an accom- plishment and is too limited to be used as an argument for the benefit of other deaf children.
 F'ifth All the world knows she is an ! ayCRntlOn Sh tS TO garded as a prodigy, not to be con- pared with the average deaf mute. 1 The method by which she was edu- | cated is the same since the days of Laura Bridgman. the first blind, deaf mute to be taught to read and write, and that is the manual method Any other method is impossible. It should be clearly understood that the oral method is as much a part of the combined system as the manual method in American schools for the i deaf. The difference is that the com l bined system uses all known methods of instruction to fit all cases because the oral method alone does not suc- ceed with a majority of the children, while the oral method attempts to fit | all children regardless of mental ca . pacity to that one -hoss method, fore | ing process which is contrary to nature
 One infallible test of the oral meth od's failure in the majority of cases, is for any disinterested person. especially the taxpayer. to interview the average deafmute educated by that method and
 see if he or she does not immediately offer you the use of the ever ready pad
 and pencil. Don't take my word for
 it or that of the oral teachers, but try | 1t for yourself.
 HENRY C. WHITE | Former principal of the deaf mute de- partment of the University of Ariz { fh0eniV AriZ.. Feb. 10. 1917.