davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
TEDDY WOULD give
ALI. EQUAL CHANCE

PHILADELPHIA. Juno. IA
democratic army like tho French.
whore every man ia promoted on
his own merit. not according TO
tho Prusslan aristocratic plan, is
the idea of Theodore Roosevelt, MS
stated In an address before the
Order OF Railway Telegraphers. at
their annual memorial services
hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
OF PLAN
TO RAISE FUND
FOR RED CROSS


MANNED Canadian soldiers home
from tho Western front will be
carried thru Seattle's htroets
In vivid pageant 20 drive
home the necessity OF speedy
and efficient Red Gross pre-
paredness. according 20 plans
launched Monday by Harer J.
Titus.
Titus. loaned by the Northern Pm.
cifie railway 10 manage the pub
licity campaign for Rcd Cross funds.
has determined 10 make Seattle re
ally realize that tho United States
IL AZ war
lie started pulling the strings
Monday TO gain permission from tho
Canadian government TO bring tho
wounded soldiers here by special
boat
They viii take part In the pa
rade he IL planning for next week,
when the whole city will be asked
20 contribute 20 the $500 600 Red
Cross fund. which f. Seattle's Rllot.
ment Of the 100000. 600 called for
by President Wilson.
Nurses on Corners
Titus was NJ work all day Sunday
and Monday in offices In the Ar.
c8de. directing a corps OF assistants.
He plans TO pitch Rcd Gross tents
on the street corners. IN which viii
be bandagcd soldiers. ATTENDED by
nurses
Chockfull of enthusiasm and
charged with plenty OF dynamic en-
erFy. Titus outlined his plans TO
the somewhat hmnred Red Cross
few hours after he
reached the city Saturday
To stage Pageant
Il want 10 stage pageant" he
said. that will make Seattle really
realize the great task that must be
performed by tho Rcd Crosse "
He plans TO have floats depicting
tho cluttered grayeyards OF Bel
GUM. France and England. 40
thru the streets. while the lights
arc turned low. and while bands
play dirgcs
Would Sprinkle Blood
These viii b. followed by 1000
American soldiers and
10000 Seattle men. who are eliKl.
bio for select service Then
Uncle Sans unspaded graveyard.
as depicted by float. viii follow.
with an army Of Red Cross nurses
m had my way" said Titus.
I'D so down 20 f'rye'E packing
house and re, barrels Of blood and
sprinkle Il on the street 20 mako
Seattle realize the need FOR gcner.
Gus cooperation with the Red
Cross"
All Goes TO Fund
None Of the money contributed
here will 20 toward paying cam.
paign expenses. Services are be.
inr donated
AZ noon. President snEzailo. Of
tho university. who leads the cam.
palFn committee. met si,h the g
captains who will take the "con.
acripted" committees with them
next week TO solicit contributions.
Tho publicity committee met with
Titus Monday afternoon.
Judge Donworth "a in charge OF
meetings which will be held thl.
week and next M part of tho cam.
paign. The first meeting will
probably be held Thursday. but de.
tails have not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
GEN. PERSHlNG DOES
MUCH WAR WORK

LONDON. June il.-Maj. Gen.
Pcrshing conferred with a number
Of members OF the British war staff
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

nON NJ CAMERON, Attorney at Law
- Office in First National Bank Blds
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
SWANVILLE

L 1tov. 10. G. Dettler transacted
buGness 1T Little Falls on Tuesday.
4 number Of hunting parties will
leave this week to hunt big game In
lhe 1orthern part Of the state.
The swanville Shipping association
shipped three carloads Of stock to So.
Dt. Paul on Monday. o. A. Krousey
Had charge Of the cars.
!. The Hallowe 'en social that was ia
have been given last Friday evening
by tho Congregational Sunday school
will be given next Friday evening at
Dex' g hall.
Frank seifert, B. B. and w. n. Cox
and son Harold, who were duck hunt
Ing at Ashby last week, brought back
80 ducks. .~
: The L. P. c. was entertained last
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
y. j. McRae, Sr. -.
Yhe Ladies' Aid of the German
kutheran church will be entertained
1t the home of Mrs. o. E. Goehtz next
Friday afternoon.
Thos. Drum, a veteran Of the G: sil
var, has been seriously i'll the past
week.
: Grace w. Thompson, assistant de-
Nartment inspector, w. r. c., will in.
epeet the local corps next Friday after
moon.
VIM. E. Lee Of Long Prairie, Chas.
q. Rhoda Of Royalton and County At
1m1ey Rosenmeier of Little Falls at
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

carloads Of fish or rather minnows.
They placed five shots in the lake,
about ten rods apart About twenty
rods around where each shot went off
the water was covered with dead fish
to depth of four inches. They live
close to the village, and are well
known. If they do not want to leave
off from their mean sport, they will be
treated according to the law.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Klppley
last week in honor of their son Joseph
~, who will leave in a few weeks for
the soldiers training camp. -..
j. j. Drummer erected chimney for
Benny Terhaar on his -.acksmith shop
Wednesday.
Most Of the threshing machines have
ceased their drowsy hum and are in
sheds again for another year.
Old man Winter seems to have made
us q call again, as the Skunk river
is frozen over. ~,
Miss Mathi1da Girtz is seriously III
at her home east of the village.
! j. s. Reding and Joseph Duschner
made business trip to Little Falls on
Thursday. - .@
Miss Bertha Leidenfrost Of Little
Falls visited at the John Eidenshink
home Thursday.
A young son arrived at the P. L.
Girtz home last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehm were twin
city visitors last week Monday and
Tuesday. z
Agnes Bares is visiting relatives in
st. Cloud. .....~ e..
Not many tricks were played on
Hallowe 'en this year.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Feucht last week, daughter.
August Deh1er sold his 160-acre farm
in Buckman to Bernhard Block. Con-
sideration being $4,000 and Anton
Theser sold his 80-acre farm to William
Leidenfrost for $4,000.
j. J. Drummer and j. s.. Reding
erected new hog barn for Gerhard
Block last week.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
PIEhZ

Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bares
Of st. Cloud are here visiting relatives
and friends. -.
John Loidolt, ST., lost valuable
horse through blood poisoning on Mon.
day of last week. r.. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pdepson of Buf.
falo, Mimi, are here visiting relatives
Robert Gruber, Jr., William Nimsch
Sr., and Jacob Duscher were business
callers in Little Falls Tuesday,
John Donek lost q valuable horse
through sickness last week.
Barney Sporlein is the owner of q
brand new bicycle.
William and Eva Drummer autoed
to Genola last Wednesday.
There was an error in the Pierz news
last week which read that Barney Ter.
haar was the owner Of a new Overland
touring car. As we always want to
correct our mistakes we wish to say
that this is not the case, for he still
drives his "Allen.' -s>
Mrs. j. J. Drummer and daughte,
Catherine visited at the Peter Girtz
home Monday.
The annual church fair which was
held for the benefit of the parochial
school was we'll attended and some.
thing around $4,000 was taken in.
Wenzel Maurer took the iitney fo1
Little Falls Thursday.
Four men placed dynamite in Fish
lake last week and killed about three
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
TWK LAKES

Nov. 6.-Jock Stoltman took q load
Of potatoes to Little Falls last Tues
day. =
John Deering was d county seat call.
or Wednesday,.
Joe Piehowski was city caller Sat
urday. .',:.t-E
MI. and Mrs. Axel johnson Of Little
Falls spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. johnson.
Frank Wachlarowicz Of Little Falls
was here Sunday. 80
G. II. Carlson made business trip
to Little Falls Saturday.
John Dorof Of Little Falls visited
over Sunday with Vince Doron.
Anton Shulz was county seat Wis
itor Monday.
Herman Stoltman Of Little Falls was
here on business Sunday. =
Vince Witte was City visitor or
Saturday. .... :. -
Well, we have another summer
again. That's what We were looking
for. H..
Vincent Doroff and Frances Hosky
were married. Monday. =. -.-;.f
Joe Domish was in Little Falls on
business Monday.
John Cimeneki OF the Brickyards
was hers Monday.
Edwin Larson was q county seat
caller Tuesday. -.
A special school meeting was held in
cho0l district No. 81 Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate Of John Bergstrom
State Of Minnesota. I
County of Morrison.

State Of Minnesota.l
County of MOrrison.l
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
BerRstrom, Decedent:
The State Of M,nn-eot. to III persons
interested In the granting Of edministra.
tion of the estate of said decedent: The
petition of Mary G Berg .trOm having
been filed in thiecourt. representing that
Iohn Bergstrnm, then q resident Of
sota, di. d intestate on the 18th day of
October, Dl7. and praying that lettero OF
admin,etrationn If his estate be granted to
Marv c. Bergstrom: and the court having
flxed the time and place for hearing said
petition;
hereby cited and required to show cause
II any you have. before th!r court. Ct the
Probate Court Rooms. In the Court House:
II the city Of Little Fails. in the con ntx Of
Morrison. state of Minnesota. on the 18th
dav Of November 1917. ct 10 O'Clock q. M.
Why said petition should not be granted
E Witness, the Judge OF said Court, ano
the seal nf said Court. this nth nay Of
October, 1917. es - - =. :.
CCourt Seall 6HA ~
B 90 Probate Judge.
- .Asittorns1 for Pst,tionsl. oaest
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
DIXYuLE

Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Keehr
Of Morrill, are here visiting old time
friends. ,.. @.~s = ss
Joe Wise and sister, Mrs. Herman
Sauer, made trip to St. Cloud Satur-
day, returning Monday.
Frank Bodlacek Of Morrill, has in
stalled a telephone in the Geo. Win.
mer residence.
Aug. Sauer and family autoed to
st. Cloud on business Thursday.
Josephine left for Manchester, Iowa,
Saturday, to visit with relatives a few
weeks.
Mrs. Roehm of Parkers Prairie ar
rived last Wednesday. She will make
her home with her son Ewad, who is
buttermaker at the Little Rock cream
cry. ...-......
John Nagle of Agram is around hull
ing clover in this vicinity.
Fred Kowitz was Rice caller Fri
day.
Geo. Dubmeier has his barn nearly
completed. The barn is 34x50 feet. Z
The Dixville novice says he saw a
fawn somewhere near the great desert.
IF this is true then my slogan is coil
your heels for Nov. 10. First come
first served.' s-....-r 5.-..
Miss Emma Gadow of Parkers Prai-
rie is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ewald Roehm, for several days.
Some of our folks were to Pierz on
Sunday to see the movies, And Gloria
to ye who took part in Fatty Arbuckle.
A large crowd gathered at the shingl-
ing bee at the Geo. Dubmeier home on
Saturday.
Mrs. James Friary Of Preston was
a visitor at her mother g home, Mrs. B..
Parkins, few days.
All had an enjoyable time at the
Rhuda Baumgardner home Friday.
Mrs. Amelia Kuschel retired from
the farm and moved to Sauk Rapids
.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
UPSALA

! Nov. 6.-Albert Ah1strom was q
Holdingford visitor Friday.
Alex Stein is employed in the Up
sala garage at present.
David Nelson motored to Little
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Otto Carlson returned home on
Thursday from Minneapolis, after a
short visit with relatives and friends.
J. Mosberg and Gust Stroman were
Swanville visitors Friday.
David Nelson got his new car, which
he purchased short time ago.
Ida Ryberg returned home Thursday
from Minneapolis, after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
| Melvin Kulander, Gust Anderson
and Albin Larson motored to Bowlus
Sunday. ~z. - =:
Carl and Arthur Lund left last week
for Duluth, where they will be en-
i ployed.
John Anderson and son Rudolph
were Swanville visitors Friday.
Rev. A. j. Peterson left for New
London Thursday, where he will attend
conference. .-
David Nelson Reuben Larson and
Oscar Runquist motored to Bowlus on
Sunday.
Mrs. s. A. johnson returned home
last week from Brainerd, after short
visit with her son Arthur.
Rev. p. s. Miller returned home on
Friday from Milaca, where he has been
attending the conference. -...
Roy Anderson motored to John Lev.
ems Sunday afternoon. ~
Melvin Kulander was a Holdingford
visitor Friday.
Miss Olive johnson left last week
for Minneapolis, where she will be en-
|ployed. ..-
The Little Girls Aid Of the Luth-
eran church meets next Saturday after.
noon at the home Of Andrew Amrens.
There will be an auction sale Thurs
day, Nov 8, at the J. A. Andwood
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawerance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nordstrom motor
ed to swanville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leven motored
to Bowlus Sunday.
Henry Carlson returned home Thurs
day from Breckenridge, where he has
been employed. .. -.
A large number of people from this
vicinity motored to Bowlus Sunday to
hear the speech by G. A. Lindbergh at
the Bowlus opera house.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

tended George Bain's funeral ct thi'
lplace on Thursday. 9
Mr.. J. D. Stith and Mrs. E. A. rooi
Of this place and Mrs. Chas. Glantz Of
Glenwood, who was visiting here, were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Stockness of Cyrus arrived here
Saturday for ! visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence stith and family.
j. P. Maloney Of Grenville. 8. p.
motored to this place SATURDAY. te
spend Sunday with his family, who orc
vi,i:ing relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz and sor
Forest of Glenwood visited relatives
here over Sunday.
DR.. Drew's family arrived here fror
Pennington on Tuesday. They viii
reside in the F. G. Muske residence
recently vacated by DR.. Wiltrout and
family.
DR.. T. A. Murphy, who opened q
dental office here about three months
ago, left Tuesday for the twin cities
where he will open an office, and re-
side in the future.
Supt. Tarbox returned Monday
morning from the twin cities, where
he attended the M. E. A. He also Wis
tied at his home in Monticello.
Mrs. Helen Van Zile, who has been
visiting here with her daughters, Mrs
r. A. and Mrs. A. Balm, returned Sat.
urday to her home at Little Falls.
MI. and Mrs. G. Cornell and son Of
Hancock, visited here the first Of the
week with Mrs. Cornell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman CAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aleshire and Pc
ter and Henry Aleshire of Lake
Beauty were in town Thursday, to at
tend the funeral of George Balm.
J. j. McRae, Sr., p. A. Balm, A. w.
Earns and E. A. Flood will leave on
Thursday for Bruno, Pine county, to
hunt big game.
K. syf6ord, James Cofeld, Jr., and
Ed. Erickson left Monday for Iowa,
where they will be employed husking
corn.
J. P. Gales left Monday for the
twin cities and will travel for whole
sale house.
John Stroman is making a number
Of improvements on his building on
Main street.
Misses Elizabeth and Mile Trampe,
who have been employed as trimmers,
to this place Tuesday.
Rev. N. P. Crosse, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, has received food
cards and has been ask
ed to send in weekly reports of meat
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
NORTH ELM DALE

Nov. Sc. M. Larson and sons Rob.
ert and Walter called at the home o.
H. j. Armstrong Monday morning.
e. M. Larson and children called on
Anton Fussy Of Swan River Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mike Casey and children Of
Platte, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Paul Kulla, few days,
returned to her new home at st. C]eud
last week.
Martin Larson went to Royalton On
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Olson and ehiI-
dren visited at the home Of Mr.. a1a
Mrs. E. M. Larson Saturday evening.
Joe Kallis went to HoldingfoId MT
Tuesday on business.
E. NJ. Larson and sons Henry md
Robert and n. A. Olson went TO Dey-
alton Saturday with cattle for Mrs..
n. Olson. " .es.s.s.
Nels Larson, an old resident Of Ills
place, died last week very suddenly.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Professional Cards

g TEPHEN c. VASALY, Counsellor q
- Law. First Mortgage Loans. Of0o.
Vasaly Building Phone ILL.,
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
Estate of Louise S. Mobiles
state of Minnesota,
County of Morrison. !

state OF Minnesota,
County of Morrison.
In Probate Cour%
In the Matter of the Estate of Io,,ise
S. Mobiles. Decedent:
The State of Minneeota to all person.
interested in the final account and dis
tribution OF the estate Of said deced+ mt i:
The re euresen'atives 1T the above named
decedent having filed in this court his
final account of the administration of the
estate OF said hecedent together with HE
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance "f said final account and for
die, rib,.tion of the residue Of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
Theref.re, You and Bach OF You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
If any You have. before this court at The
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House.
In the City of Little Falle IN the County
of Morrison. State of Minnesota, on the
lst day of December. 1917. at O'CLOCK p.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
Seal Vt said Court, this let day of
November, 1917.
[Court seall II. r. SHAW,
N-9-3t Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

less, wheatless and wasteless meals Of
his congregation, to the q. 8. food Id
ministration. "A committee has been ap-
pointed to make the reports.
I Miss Bertha Thompson has been en-
ployed as clerk at the Golden Rule the
past week.
VIM. Beseman transacted business
at Little Falls on Monday.
John Pennie and Chas. E. Stith mo-
tored to the latter's summer cottage at
Ward Springs on Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

Monday, where she will reside In the
future. Her son Leo will work the
land. s-..s.-. ~-,.. .a...~~. ,=@
Mrs. Peter Coleman of Albany Is
here visiting at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer.
A pure bred gander for sale at the
Oak Lawn farm.
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09
Integrity

shows no favors; the poor
mans pennies are as safely
guarded as the rich mans
nillions, and, as integrity is
the guiding principle of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, de-
positorS can trust their funds
30 our care with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
First atlonal Bank
Little Falls herald., 1917-11-09

See Ad. "One of the Wisest Thi1fS
You Can Do. ''-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
RUNS INTO WAISTS.

Court Stcnographer H. L. SternberR had a peculiar and somewhat painful experience Thursday evening. While driving south on State street he ran into myriads of what he thought at the time were the bugs which frequently are seen about electric lights. Smart ing sensations on the face and hands made him realize he'd been "stung," and when he reached Twelfth avenue. two blocks from where he encOun- tered the insects, he stopped, investi- gated and ascertained he had run into a, swarm of wasps. As these insects usually remain at home at night. MT. Sternberg and friends to whom he re lated the experience are at loss to account for the peculiar incident. save by the possibility that the wasps made nest on or near the light, and when the current was turned on they were alarmed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24

classed as a wound parasite, that is, the spores gain entrance to the bush through certain mechanical injuries. These may be slight ones upon the young branches by the thorns of the bush itself when one branch has been blown against another, or by insect punctures. Such infected areas may increase until the entire stem is sur- rounded and may extend for several inches along the branch.
 The only advice to be given is to cut away vigorously all diseased branches, and it may be necessary to cut back entire bushes if badly in fected. -. Cover the exposed surfaces made by this cutting with paint or tar. This diseased material must be burned and the dormant bushes spray ed with strong Bordeaux mixture in both the autumn and early spring. At the first appearance of the disease, cut away and destroy all the branches showing infection. Then spray about every ten days, first with Bordeaux mixture and later with ammoniacal copper carbonate, as spraying has no disfiguring effect upon the foliage, an appearance to be avoided when blos- soming time is near. It is possible that by such careful attention the bushes may outgrow the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
SWEET CORN IS
 ALWAYS POPULAR
 IN HOME GARDENS
Successive Paintings Will Provide Large Quantity of
 Succulent Grain.

Sweet corn, to be at it's best, should be eaten within few hours after it s picked. for it's sugar content disap- pears very rapidly after it is removed from the garden. For this reason and because of it's very general popular ity, it is an excellent vegetable to grow in the home garden. It should be planted on righ land and cultivated in the same manner as field corn. Be- ginning as soon as the soil is warm, successive plantings may be made ev- cry two or three weeks until late summer. Another method of prolong- ing the supply is to plant early, med ium, and late varieties. The seed should be planted about two inches deep, in drills three feet apart, and thinned to a single stalk every 10 to IA inches.
 The varieties recommended by the specialists in the United States de- partment of agriculture are:
 For early corn, Golden Mantam and Adams Early, and for medium and late varities Black Mexican or Cros- rby's Early, Country Gentleman, and Stowell's Evergreen. The last-named variety has the largest ears and is the most productive.
 Sweet corn should be planted on rich land. The cultivation should be frequent and thorough, and all weeds should be kept down and suckers re- moved from around the base of the plant.
 Another favorite vegetable is the to- mato, which now forms one of the most important of our garden crops. In the North, it is very desirable to start the plants in house or a hot bed, and to transplant them once or twice in order to secure strong and vigorous plants by the time all dang Ter from frost is past. Potgrown plants are especially desirable and they may be brought to the blooming period by the time it is warm enough to plant them with safety in the garden. If the plants are not to be trained but allowed to lie on the ground, they should be set about four feet apart each way. If trimmed and tied to stakes they may be planted in rows three feet apart and IS inches apart in the row.
 In common with all plants grown in a house, hotbed, or cold frame, tomatoes require to be hardened off before planting in the garden. By this climated to the effects of the sun and wind, so that they will stand trans planting to the open ground. Harden ing off is usually accomplished by ventilating freely and by reducing the amount of water applied to the plant bed. The bed, however, should not | AL~A %t UafDme or se saa serousy ais w their growth. After few days it will be possible to leave the plants uncovered during the entire day and on mild nights.
 \, Eggplant is started mad handled in the same way as the tomato. It is, perhaps. less widely known, but is rapidly becoming popular vegetable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
WAR LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED

Melbourne, Australia, Feb 26-The fourth and last Commonwealth war loan of $90,00O000 with interest at AZ per cent and payment in 1925 was oversubscribed to the extent of at least $1,20O,000. But the Federal Treas urer, A. Poynton, said, in making this announcement that the figures were incomplete, there being large num- Der of subscriptions yet to be received and that the full extent of the success of the loan would not be known until March 31. It is the opinion of finan- cial experts and government officials that the final figures will be about S100,0OO0,O0. This would bring the total of Australia's war loan up to $394, 100000.
 The fourth war loan was literally supported by banks, insurance compan- ies and individuals. 1t was aided by well organized scheme of newspaper publicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures diabetes weak and lame backs rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druex gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $10O. One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt.).