davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
SAVING AND SERVING

By e~conohlizing in consumption and
with the resultant saving purchasing
the Governments war securities the
American citizen performs a double
duty. The citizen and the Govern
ment can not use the same labor and
material; if the citizen uses it, the
material and the labor can not be USED
Nv the Government. If the citizen
economies in consumption, SO much
material and labor and transportation
space is left free. for Government
uses. And when the saving effected
is lent to the Government more money
is thus placed at the disposal OF the
Government.
The more the people save the more
money, labor, and materials are LETT
he winning of the war, the great
er and more complete the support CIV
c1 20 our fighting men,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

II YGU NEED + GOOD MAT
TEEs3 THE lie Jacksonville
FURNITURE G.. HIS TT. S-14-3tc.
AZ TIE HENDER. WILLIE FUR
NETVRE CO. YOU WIZ FIND MOST
ANYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH
INGS THAT CAN BE HAD AT THIS
TIME. 8-14-3tc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
BIRTHDAY r

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Freeman gave
: \rarty last Monday afternoon in
honor of the 9Th birthday OF their lit
tie daughter, Katherine. The follow
ing guests were present: Kata-
line Attaway, Spartanburg, Wilmer
and Emily Attaway, Margaret Rozier,
Lee Beck. Jr.. Virginia Tut, Dorothy
Tut, Haseltine Shipman, Eunice
Bennett, Hasseltine Lane, Preston
Lane, Dorothy Mae Snipman, NADIA
Iyn JustUs, ~Eyangeline Justus, Hiss
DeuIah TCicc, Miss Kate Dot5on, Mrs.
j. F. Brooks and Miss Ella Philips.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

Waste nothing. All waste is a crime
which imperils the national defense
proIongs the war
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15
PRESIDENT WILSON

Man for the time,
Man for the hour,
Master for service,
Unmastered by power;
Master in deed,
Master in thought;
Leader, the spirit
Of freedom has sought.
Arm that is strong,
Eye that is clear,
Will that's determined.
Heart without fear;
Arnored il trust,
Democracy's knight,
Leading through blackness
With beacon Of right.
-Littell McClung, Editor Farm
and Immigration.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

Remember that victory belongs to
those who can hold out a quarter Of
an hour the longest.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-15

Save the products that France must
! " from foreign countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
COMPLAINTS ARE VOICED
President at Association Says Govern
ment Iin> Cart Before Horse
In Price FIXING.
tby Associated Press

BOSTON. October 3l.--Thc action OF
the government in h%ins the price of
manufactured goods while rcfrainir3'
rom cstablish!n: II price for raw cot
ton was citcd "a an example of "plac-
nG the cart before the horse" in an
address hy President w. FRANKIE Snovc.
hcforc no National Cotton Manufacr
turcrH Association here Tonight.
so far as can see ne continued.
the original object. tho reduction OF
prices to the ultimate consumer, has
not been accomplished. Manufacturers
prices were fixed some time ago. bul
only recently been fixed deductions
10 and by retailers may follow. but
such result is not yet apparent.
Discussing the labor problem. Presi-
dent Shove declared that the manufac-
turers must act as Il unit TO offset the
inroadS OF unioriSm. Joint action By
the two dominant political parties was
recommended through the Introduction
OF leg ton making the forcing oil
no0union lahor into the unions and the
calling Of strikes on account Of tao
employment OF nonunion workers IL
legal action.
The proposed establishment or "a
chain o. warehouses in southern and
Northern ports for the storage Of cot
ton aud tn" cNtcnded use of trade ac-
ccHtanccs in the purchase OF raw cot
ton wcr. Endorsed in the address.
The committee on labor reportc ed that
arrangements had been made whereby
= representative OF the textile indus
try would In The near future be given
4 place on the national war labor boar!
and Il voice In the settlement of tex
tile disputes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
LOOK FOR STIFF GAME
Mfddic- TO Meet st. HeIcnn
Training Stntton Team
Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. October 81. The Middle
eleven VIII get into action Sa urda y
desDite the cancellation Of the game
with the Fhiladeiphia marines. To-
drN tho manaHemcnt announced that
'hc date would he taken by the s.;
Helena Training station team OF Nor.
folk 1t is understood that several
former college stars are members OF
this TEAM. Therefore. q st;n game is
looked for.
Efforts arc being made TO sign up
Ge0rsia Tech. for game here either
on Thanksgiving Day or November 80
10 wind up the season. Captain In
gram, Butler ard Even. who have been
on the hospital list. were In practice
to-day. They will soon be In prime
shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
DIED OF OtSDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION

DIED OF WOt NDS RECEIVED IN oil
ACTION.
Corrora:.
Hesan' Gerald; PP Siyate. Pa
wouN6Ep * 'RScTi0N a tnnts;itEE r>pE.
TEKMINED.
Private.
Clark. JesSr. EichNi'Ic. Utah.
MISSING IN ACTION.
BiSlcr. ANGEL H.; i'organ. Okla.
I.aynisu. Hottie j, Greens County Ark
l.owrev. Wesley J.; uuapaw. Okla
Malone. Clrdc NJ lsi,bce .\riz.
Msy Lso H.; St Jacobs. III;
Moore. walter p: clean. y. Y
Mnxall. John =. McNocnviIle. y, Y.
Neiits. Theodore L.. Verona. Pa.
Nord. Fred r.: Noth:av. MINI.
Norwood Guy: Lula. In.
HIs1Gsu" 3:. 0sysr p D., rarhrr= H.
peterson. :rnsst W paiis". Tos "a
KILLER ~ ACTION. PRENtOt RE
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED.
.,...n. Paul \ I'ittslnr-h. ~
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC-
sEyEltEi.Y WouNDED.
nr",.wc.,son \brs,..n L.: n-nnk'"- y V.
WOi SHtn ~ ACTON fDIf:EEE IN
DETERNiNED PREYyOISIY RE
roErED MISSING.
vusc, no,,-. ', rr'' SsI:,-.r.M go,
PRESENT rCr nI"ry ppt'VIorS,Y ne
PORTrn MISSING.
Pvivnt-S.
saith. Peter s Shaw 80 Ea"z
OConnor. Jose-h NJ: Denver I"i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Comment, on p,,., yo,c

LONDON. October 2i.-The German
papers commenting on the Austrian
peace NOE. according to a German
wireless message. say that Emperor
charles on September 20 s.nt a friend
y telegram - Emperor William an
nourcinS that Austria Hungary was
obliged TO take = decisive stcp and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

AMSTERDAM. Dctoncr 3i.---Thc CO.
lCgne Gazette announces that the po-
iit!cal departments; at supreme army
Headquarters has suppressed the de-
partmcnt created by General luden-
corn. former first Quarterinast err gen
cral, for tho purpose OF holding all the
threads in his own hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Penn Team Take. Rest.

PHll,ADELPIlA.-O October 3i.--Bra:n
dominated Drawn in Pennsylvania foot
bail work to-day. Yesterdays hard
game With the League Island Train
ing lamp eleven Won the entire squad
the rest which will he continued until
m Lafayette game Saturday.
No gridiron toys were worn during
oipally 81 signal work and blackboa rj
instruction by Coach Hollenback With
the lifting of the iahucnza ban IN ii
was issued for candidates for the swim
ming and water polo teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Re,,inr on New York Election.

NEW YORK. October 3l.-Some of
the election bets made to-day were:
$1,000 even that Alfred T.. Smith will
carry Greater New York by 10000;
$500 even that nc will carry Kings
County, Brooklyn. by 30.0Uo; $4,000 to
Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

Walsh. John Edward; Providence. Il. |.
W.ekley. Fred II. Lima. w. Va.
Whsi.n. Albert J.: Milwaukee. Wis.
White, Claude: Paris. Tex.
Wtlmot. Forrest Floyd: Phillips. Wis.
Wof". George: Fresno. Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave daily Al A. Noriinr Loe.l;
LIZ T. a. sisepess AantH ana 5a &C
ciai: ii;t0 e NJ. Siespers Jacksonv,iir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

Richmond Washington Locai, Nv. 2lla PM,
dn!iy. Fredericksburg a ccon. week days Iy.
N.lS PM; Ar is.l5 AM. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Nv. 81 tIAM. 6.30PM NJ; Ar.isaoAM, 5.sopMl;
AEiha ticket and baggage Offices not opep
for this train. ,AIain 81. Sjs
tByrd 81. sta. stopping a, E!ba,. Elba Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

4 Timcs-Dispntch Want Ad will rent
that vacant room. Phone Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
R.iTLEo.4DS
Atlantic Coast Line
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad

chesapeake q ONO Railroad ~
On. Lo'vilis d wsAr.. l;vu D.. ~ 30 Z.
Main Lino Local :a;le A. 1sik psS al
James River Line. s1v;uo -. 1S;lSpsss
Newport NeNA snsssI,
niSssit oi S. ss9r sss s:Os :...S .jss
From Nh. New port ~ 5E $3.50
n:$ss:. 9s Il, fae.i s..s a. Az 81 s.
1856 D. James River fS;S6 o.. s6!1e q.
pDaily ttIxcapf Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

For double duty--"Scotch Mist over.
ToatS. smart rain or shine. Officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

SWith buys our clothes because lie SO
KNOWS there isn't even high priced 81
tailor In town who can touch us on our :.
showing OF American. Scottish and ~
English woolens. Tf'fi ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r.
To aei fram W.shIngton ard ktIoad-DsIiI. 1.

Leave Richmond AcEivo Richmond "a
s6.tA An NJ III PM 80 AN t0iai,M
Al $40 AN 3 40 PM LOO pm 32SPM
800 AM 1.01 PM I 8 10 PN aiil0rM
a.30 All $40 Pm 500 PAL tI2,3o Nj.
al a An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

No ono mentioned ''moneyback:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
NEW YORK LUCK IS
 COLUMBIA OFFERING

William Russell, popular young star of screen adventure, whose hair-rais- ing encounters with all sorts and con- ditions of villains and his rescues of innumerable endangered maidens have endeared him to motion picture en- thusiasts everywhere, has a new sort of role in his latest American Mutual production, New York Luck" which depicts him as an ambitious if unsoph- isticated station agent from Hohokus, Maine. bent on making a million and marrying the prettiest girl in Gotham.
 As the story run, Nick Fowler, who is Russell finds New Yorlfs game a hard one to beat and he is on the point of writing to his father that the suc- cess he had dreamed of is beyond his reach, when he recalls the ostentatious sendoff given him by the Hohokus town band, with scores of his friends at the train 10 see him off. He deter mines to write a glowing account of his adventures in New York and hay ing completed this he exhibits it to a genial stranged as a great joke. The itranger, who is a motion picture pro- lucer, is so struck with Nick's story
 hat he pays $1,000 for it on the spot md Nick is launched on the sea of prosperity.
 New York Luck comes to the Co., lumbia Tuesday and Wednesday. In
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
MYSTERY STORY IS
 BOOKED AT LAMARA

Charles Wesley Saunders wrote one of tho most fascinatin" stories of the past year in current fiction under the title of My Arcadian Wife" and it remained for Blue Bird phOtoplays to take up the charming narrative and make it into an equally attractive pie ture play which they have been pleased 10 call "S5,0OO Reward" and in which they have starred smiling Franklyn Farnum the younger member of the illustrious family of actors.
 The Exhibitors Trade Review, one of the most conservative of the trade papers. says Of this picture in a re- cent issue of that paper:
 Here is a mystery play that remains a mystery until the final footagc rolls around.
 lt is not the mystery play where the ending is in sight for thousands of feet of film in advance, but the mo- tif for the crime from which this story holds it's moral is not disclosed until inc patron is taken drought a maze of sensational and logical happenings and then it breaks with such a start ling Announcement as Co lend a charm that is not found in many pictures this year.
 NA dAf 1llNfflA tllf llOAlA' Ni eA AllttAl of millions where the life of the own CT has been taken. Suspicion points Co the nephew, who has just quarreled with his uncle, and Norcross, the sec 1etary, fastens are crime on Dick, who escapes.
 Dick comes back in disguise and starts the investigation that leads to the most sensational ending ever shown in a dramatic society picture The patron is left in absolute suspense as 10 the identity of the culprit until the very final moment.
 Here is a. picture that has every thing 10 make it an entertainment Comedy relieve the suspense which at times is gripping and dramatic con- struction reveals many new thoughts in picture building while the whole is spiced with such smart sets and sucf clever acting as to lift it completely out of the rut of picturedom.'
 The Blue Bird people in advertising the booking of this picture wired tn, managers of the Lamara where it re- mains for two days, starting this morn ing that they would back it with every
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
THE LAMARA

No week Of the summer season just at hand will reveal to patrons of the Lamara as pretentious a picture se lection as that which confronts the shopper for movies the next seven days to come.
 Starting this morning, Franklyn Farnum, he of the smile that won't come off, is revealed in a mystery play of clever appeal, entitled '$5,000 Re ward" and this picture is followed by the greatest reduction Cecil B. De Mile has made since he gave to the screen Joan of Arc"
 It is called Whispering Chorus" and it should set a new mark of en- deavor for picture theaters when it has been passed upon locally. for 1t stands in a class by itself, If it were not distinguished by it's own signal worth, attent'~ might be directed to the fact that the million dollar Kine- ma theatre of Los Angeles recently ran it for two weeks breaking their es- tablished policy since the oDening of the theater, and that too at advanced prices for the first time in the history of the pride theater of southern Cali fornia.
 The Whispering Chorus is so re- moved from the garden variety of pie lures that it cannot be even judged by comparison with anything that has been made.
 If the picture patron is a victim to | hysteria or has doubts about meeting climax face to face, the manage ment requests that the timid remain away from the Lamara while "The | Whispering Chorus" is playing its l three day engagement, for it calls a spade a spade and makes no secret oi the fact that evil to him, who evi thinks" is applicable to those who can not for arts sake see in this startling | picture the moral that the great Dc Mile intended, but was unable to eX- press, save by stripping truth down tc her naked body.
 As master product it will rank witt the past big achievements of the | cinema world and while there may bt some who will be shocked when clever dissection of the picture and its
 real intent is made, it will send tn,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
COLUM BIA

Enter "The Boss of the Lazy ' into filmdom. Sooner or later it was to be expected, however. It was too big, too vital and too popular a book to remain outside the movie fold. Mentioned as a close runner to those great popular novels, "The Virginian, 2 ITO Have and To Hold" "The House of a Thousand Candles" "The Clans man. Boss of the Lazy Y" wrote it. self across the sky of popular ap- proval in letters of flame. The book was written by Charles Alden Seltzer. who ranks among the biggest royalty. winners in the popular fiction field. and possesses every literary and dra- matic merit to make it a thriller in motion pictures.
 The story deals with an ancient feud which exists between the Mars tons and the Taggarts. The heritage of hate has been handed down to Tom Taggart and Cal Marston. Tag gart assassinates old man Marston from ambush. The latter, repentant for wrongs he has done his vagrant son, Calumet, sends for him on his death-bed. An attempt is made by Taggart to assassinate Cal Marston when he arrives at the ranch, but il AeNiA'' ~eAl linus llidl HIS ldllltT Ilds | left strange will in three sealed en- velopes which are to be turned over to him at stated intervals by a Miss | Bessie Clayton. who has been witt his father in his last hours.
 Suspecting Betty Clayton of utter 1 for motives, Cal adopts an attitude | of sullen resentment and suspicion | toward her. But she awakens his re.
 spect for her in talk with him whicl
 clears her of any motive of selfish. ness. Cal cements the ties of friend ship with her by kindnesses to he
 little crippled brother Robbie. Tag
 gart has been slandering Betty il
 the meantime. Cal brings him int
 Betty's presence, forces him to retrac
 his accusations and beats him pitt
 lessly.
 From that moment of humiliation the Taggart is dominated by one bi; | idea, revenge. With breathless sus pense the story works toward a tre | mendously dramatic situation il
 which Cal Marston is trapped by. tn Taggarts and fights to his last bullet
 A woman arrives to save him iron
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
THE HIP

The seven days at the Hip starting this morning are scheduled somewhat different than is the usual custom at hat house for William s. Hart in the 'Darkening Trail" closes tonight and gives way to one of the really big things of the luBe Bird program this year, special de luxe picture with Dorothy Phillips, who mmany will re- call for her work in Hell Morgans Girl"
 The Risky Road" is the title of the offering which obtains for Monday and Tuesday, and is the same story of so many girls who go the city with great hopes of success, and the tale of how they strive with pure thoughts for the ideals they have set out to live up to, and then after the road becomes rougher and rougher. they succumb to the inevitable and start on The Risky Road" There is but one ending to that road if it's followed by the hesi- tating feet of the girl novice, and the director has tried to show what the pitfalls are that yamn on every turn of the Risky Road" for the girl alone in a city.
 If the director has been a bit broad the makers say that he, like Hamlet.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Music Movies and Dramas the Theaters of Phoenix
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

HlP-Sunday only. William s. Hart m "The Gardening Trail" with News Reel as an added attraction. We'd nesday and Thursday, Carmel Myers in her latest, "The Marriage .lie," with News reel. Friday and Saturday, re- turn of Mary Allison to the screen in "The Winning of Beatrice" and Mack Sennett Paramount comedy "Smoth- cred Love-"
 LAMARA-Franklyn Farnum in "Five Thousand Dollars Reward" a mystery play with a reason, comedy, "A Desperate Seoundrel." Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, Cecil B. De Miles "The Whispering Chorus with Burton Holmes traVelogue added. Fri day and Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in "Love Me-" and Tender Memories" an episode from the life of the immor- tai Lincoln
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mae Marsh in "The Face in the Dark" Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. George Walsh in Brave and Bold"
 coLUM5lA-Sunday and Monday, Boss of the Lazy Y," and picture of boys entraining for Camp Cody in oludng parade. Tuesday and We'd nesday, William Russell in New York Luck"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WILLIAM $. HART
 IN FINAL SHOWING

This is the final day of one of Will liam \. Harts finest picture creations since he broke into the limeight as the screens lrst good bad man."
 Thomas Ince made this picture, "The Gardening Trail" and it bears the car marks of that master director of pie tures for it is very different from the usual Hart run of pictures in that it strayts out in polite society and later it takes Hart as the hero to Alnskai where the ever fascinating environ ment of the gold rush country lends it's charm to the telling of the story un- til it's happy close.
 The dance halls, the dogs, the na- tivcs, the hard men and harder women of the north in the frenzied days of the first stampede for gold are all depicted with smart attention to detail. The Gardening Trail" or "The Hell Hound of Alaska" does credit to Hart and his style of picture making.
 Added 10 the very excellent feature today will be screened a fine News reel containing many of the very lat est happenings in America and at the front with the boys of the American army. Pershings veterans are ac- corded a warm welcome when they visit Washington, D. C., and Senator Chamberlain cOngratulates De Varila, who fired the first shot for the United States in the great conflict.
 | New Yorks policewomen, 400 strong, are shown in review on Broadway. The Red Cross American nurses suc- cor the thousands from the battle cursed land of France.
 Coincident with the showing of the ! N scenic of Yosemite valley, one of the show places of California and one-ot
 the most beautiful spots in the world Here have gone the brides of many l years 10 celebrate, in the shadow oi ! the great pines and redwood,s their ] first days of nuptial bliss. Yosemite 1 holds many memories for thousands ir l every section and this scenic embraces ] all the great points of the valley
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
L FRANKLIN FARNlJM
 is THE NEW FEATURE PRODUCTION J @"$ , GOO. REWARD

Coms oday and monday
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WICKERSHAM DANCE
 NUMBERS POPULAR

The Wickersham academy has been all abuzz with war work and as re- suit three benefits were provided with clever dance numbers during the past week. Now the Wickersham dancers are working on a new repertoire and judging from their past eforts, we may well expect something exceptionally good in the near future.
 Last evening the academy was the scene Of merry dansant and still the wonder grows, as the ever increasing throngs gather at the academy dances
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

what appears to be inevitable death.
 Boss of the Lazy " is going to appear at the Columbia theater on Sunday and Monday and never was a picture more welcome than this one.
 Motion pictures of the boys as they marched away last Monday will be shown at the Columbia Sunday and Monday. The Columbia camera man was fortunate in securing his pie lures and every person who marched or viewed the parade was photo graphed. The close-ups of the march CTS are particularly fine also the scenes at the depot were eXcellently handled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

assurance that it was the smart crea ton of the studios for the month to come.
 With the feature will be shown a Keystone comedy. "A Desperate ScoUndrel' with Ford Sterling as the fun maker. Here is one that shoud go over with some to spare for it has enough action to fill four or five con- edy pictures and with a cast that is almost all-star in it's make up.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

careless out of theater with matter for reflection for time to come.
 The final two days of the week at the Lamara will be devoted to a clever picture featuring Dorothy Dalton famed for her part in the Flame of the Yukon" The new creation is en- titled Love Me" and is said to reveal the charming star in part that will add to her already grown clientel of admirers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

must be cruel to be kind" He must be plain to be just. Miss Phillips has the part of her career in this unusual picture.
 Followin Wednesday and Thursday Carmel Myers comes in another of her
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

pictures so cleverly done in her own inimitable style. This time her ve- hicle is ''The Marriage Lie' The story deals with a young fellow, hant pressed,who asks a girl to become his wife in name only to carry out his
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

addition to the picture solo numbers will be furnished bv the members of the orchestra. Also a Keystone comedy a.d a Finley nature picture will be used to round off an enjoyable program.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22
Save sugar daily.
Omit icing from cakes.
Sweeten with substitutes.

.