davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
Joe Modica (w}, Shreveport OBJ.
ID Sandnral lWl IeWiSuilln RI

Joe Modica (w}, Shreveport 90.
ID. Sanderal (w), Lewisyille, Ark.
Auaslocia Santas (w), Lewisvillc. Ark.
Moltlbano ZiacomO (w). Bossier City.
Felepa ORTIZ twl, Shreveport.
Emedias Munes wv. Louisville, Ark.
Joseph Plegat tw). Shreveport CD.
Luciano cusemano (wp, Bossier City.
B. Luna tw), Shreveport.
Joe Piazza tw), Bossier City.
{. Malta tw), Lewisville, Ark.
A. Wilson twl. Shreveport.
John Arthur, jr., (c), Shreveport (3).
Eugene King tc), Shreveport 90.
Jacob Atkins tc). Shreveport 90.
Jesse +. Wart (w), Bossicr City.
Rogers Kelley tc). Allendale.
William II. Strange (w). Hayncsvine.
Sherman II. Brnmlow (w), Bossier city.
Ollie johnson tcp, Allendale.
Pete Smith tc). Bossier City.
Archie Poole (c), Shreveport Oh.
Will Joseph. ir.. (c). Shreveport OBJ.
Goode Atkins tc). Allendale
Dolphus Robertson (c), Shreveport 81.
Sheppard Simmons (w), Benton %.
Chatum Sam Spatara (w) Benton.
Sigurd Olson tw). Benton.
Ernest Ii. Bclcher (w), Benton.
William q. Stinson wv, Benton.
james Carl Flores (w), Benton.
Robert +. Wallace twl. Benton.
Norwood NJ. Belcher tw), Benton.
Elisha J. Thomas tw). Benton.
Leon L. Wilmington twl. Benton.
David +. Chandler tw). Benton.
George NJ. Johnson (w), Benton.
James w. Brownlcc (wD, Benton.
William q. Shinpoch tw), Benton.
James Edward Burt IVY. Benton.
William w. Carter (w), Benton.
James l.. Cain tw). Benton "a.
Charles Henry Hanks tw). Benton.
james \. Abney tw), Benton.
Robert L. Adger (w), Benton.
Abney d. Scanland tw), Benton.
William McRoberts (w). Benton.
James \. Edwards (w), Benton.
Sidney Levi tw), Benton
William q. Burt (w). Benton.
Tavner j. Taylor tw). Benton.
Ernest W. Busby tw). Benton.
Lay Gilliard tc). Benton CD.
Hays Phillips tc), Benton u.
Daniel Hurley tc), Benton %.
Alex johnson tcl, Benton %.
Alonzo Stewart tcl, Benton "a.
Jasper Gillyard tc). Benton (2).
William Shine tcD, Bentoni ca.
Ards Gillyard tc). Benton (2).
Ernest Red tc). Benton 81.
Johnnie Arnold (c). Benton t2).
David Galloway, ir., tcy, Benton ~.
Lonnie Giilyard (c), Benton 90.
Ben Page. Jr.. lc), Benton.
NOTE.-Thc number last appearing aboy
$ 50:s. So the publication of the list wi
e resumed next week with No. 5O4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
STRAY SALE.

Estrayed before l.. W. Hntehings. Justice
Of the Peace in and Tor the Second Ward.
Bossier Parish, Louisiana. by V. II. cul.
pepper, of said ward, JERSEY HEIFER,
about two years old. weighing about $50
pounds, branded t.; on right hip, solid
Jersey color, and without other distinguish
ing peculiarities.
Unless the owner thereof shall come for
ward. prove property and pay costs, taking
charge of said animal by that time, l shall
proceed to sell same, in accordance with
law. to the last and highest bidder, mt the
front gatsrof said Justice. in Bossier City,
La, on Saturday. October g. 1913, begin
ming ut IL o'clock am.
CHAS. SMITH, Constable.
Bossier City, La, Sept 10, 1913. 1851
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
For Some Worthy Veteran.

Adjutant J. 5. Alison, of London
Butler Camp No. 400. United Confed-
crate Veterans is in receipt of a check
in the amount Of $40 from Capt Thos.
Iyles. who now lives near RocktOn.
:. {. Capt. LyleS states that he still
considers himself member of the
camp, and pays two years membership
dues. The remaining IS he leaves in
Mr.. Alison's hands as donation, sug-
costing that it be given Ito some indi-
gent brother who wishes to attend the
Confederate Reunion"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
STRAY: SALE.

Estrayed before J. Ii. Montgomery, JUS
tice of the Peace, Ward Two Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, by J. A. Byrd. red muley
HEIFER. about 2A years old, marked crop
and two splits in left ear and crop, two
splits and underbit in right ear.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges, ETC., or said
animal will be sold, according to law, Mt
Benton, La, on Saturday. October 26, 1918.
J. \. EDWARDS,
1861 Constable, Ward Two.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19

The saving of coal is Il necessity
not Ct the future, but of the present
day. Begin nGw Uncle Sam bids YOU
dc it, And your Uncle Sam knows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19

APPLICATION FOR PAROLE.
Notice is hereby given the general public
that | am applying for Il parole.
1888 WILL WEST.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
Corn Wanted

l wish to purchase 80 or 40 bushels of good
sound corn-this years crop. Write, stat
ing your price, and when you can deliver
Address, Hughes Spur. La.
1881 Mrs. T.. l.. HoFFPAUIR.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
Reward
Wanted

| wish to purchase at once about three
dozen ducks to be used as decoys Top
price will be paid if color and markings
are just right. [3s-4-p1
II. N. CORNELL, Atkins, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
Cotton Quotations.
Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota.
ions were as follows:

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
lions We're as follows:
Ordinary. 24h cents.
g ood ordinary. - u cents.
Low middling, Ply cents.
Aliddling. - cents.
Good middling. 321A cents.
Receipts for the day, 1865 bales.
Receipts to date, 13,4S5 bales.
Shipments to date. 1881 bales
Fuel Administration rules have pro-
vided cleaner coal. 1t is now i'm turp
Tor the consumer to make it go further.
Sunlight and sanitation, not silks
and satins, make better babies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-19
Partial List of Septem-
Der 18th Registrars

ICOntinued from Page One.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
waveriy, Va. Feb. 16.--Mrs. John
Gray delightfully."- entertained the
Bridge club in honor of Mrs. Charles
Foster on Friday afternoon. valen-
tine decorations were used and a color
scheme OF red and green prevailed
throuS hout the lower floor. Here and
there were rose filled vases and ferns
forming a background In the living
room. Tiny red baskets filled with
nuts were on each table. After the
salad course an ice course was served
when Dan Cupid was presented mount
ed on heart. There were four ia
bles of auction. Those playing were:
Mesdames Leon Vaughan. Leslie Brad
shaw, Walter Daniel, Charley Foster,
John Moss. Vernon Johnson, John
Gray. James Mavor. Holt Fleetwood,
Edward Chappelf, John Baird, Oscar
West. jesse West. Jr.. Robert Arnold.
William Norris. Jack Cromer, OF Wins
ton-Salem, ". c.. Vnd Misses Louise
Fleetwood. Grace West and Margaret
Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fleetwood left
Thursday for an extended stay at Palm
Beach and other Southern resorts.
Mrs. ]. r. West. Sr.. and Mrs. J. r.
West, Jr.. spent Tuesday In Peters
burg
Mrs. Gillett. Of ,smithneld. N. c.. il
the guest OF Mrs A u. Hartz~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
GERMAN TREE CULTURE
by III. WAKEFIELD.
Copyright 1918, American Defense Society,"

/ have given u neg proverb 70 the
world. When, in future. man
wishes 20 express a sense OF utter de-
struo tion and desolation he will aay
1t was Just az If the Germans had
p--sseo BY"
The Germans slashed and killed
those treea. because they were brutal
ly and bitterly savage at the idea thai
they. who called themselves "Invinci-
ble," should have to retreat
We will leave nothing but desert
behind u.s." they said, lust to show
these F>ranchmen that If they DO make
us retreat and give UP their soil. they
must expect to see 1t always laid
waste. II they make us retreat again,
we viii destroy their homes and kin
their trees, SO hat they shall weep
and NOT rejoice when we have gone;
thus they win lose heart and make
peace"
The Germans do not think IS ether
men do. Therefore they were sur
prised to find that, when the world
read about these wounded trees, a cry
Of disgust and contempt went UP. So,
when they found that ali the world
despised them for what they had
done. they pretended thai 1t had been
necessary for military reasons, They
did not say very much, because they
could not describe what these military
reasons were. Most of these trees
were small: many were young and
only Just beginning to bear fruit, and
the Germans could not think OF any
military reason for destroying them.
II Is not as though they were great
forest trees which might serve for
military observation.
Most men loves trees. They are
beautiful. Some bear fruits, others
y their shade show their friendiiness
- men. Who has not felt when
travelling in hot parched lands that
the trees are his friends7 They can
be seen froan a1ar. beokoning TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

the yyanderer to come and rsgt and
refresh himself beneath them They
are as II were, the inns OF lonely sun
stricken lands, where men meet and
rec. and talk, before going on their
way again. They protect the herds
from the MONDAY sun. So no one but
a German would willingly hurt tree
and that was perhaps, why some BTU
ish soldiers took off their puttees and
bound up the wounded trees they
passed on their march.
It is said that few, very few.
Germans were unwilling to obey their
orders to kill trees. Often they saw
that while they had not time TO do
really useful things, and had 10 leave
valuable material of war behind 70 the
enemy vet their leaders always In
sisted that they must find time to
hack and mangle the trees They
understood then that It was done for
revenge. and perhaps. because they
had trees of their own at home, they
were sorry for what they had to do.
Sometimes people ask what this
war is being fought for Wei. 1t lie
being fought mainly to show the Ger
mans that the organized brutality
which they SO admire and cali war,
ruins and does not benefit those who
plan IT, and begin IL. 1t Is being
fought to allow those Germans, who
hate It and cannot find 1t In their
hearts to admire cruelty, whether to
men or even trees, to make their
voices heard and Sc change the hearts
of their countrymen. THAT lesson has
still to be learned, and II must be
brought home to the rulers of Ger
many with bitterness and tears before
hey will understand
Sometimes In the distant future,
men who have never known this war
will ask the writers OF history to tell
them simply and in few words why
II was that the whole world rose up
against the Germans. The historian,
If he lie wise and IL he really under
stands. will write one chapter telling
the story OF the orchards OF Picardy:
for with every slash they dealt the
little trees OF France. the Germans
were carving the story of their same:
and the khaki puttees of the British
soldiers bound round those little trees
will tell, better than any words, why
1t was that thu British came to fight
for France Il III. 80. .s..-...s.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
COTTON RACES on PIER
BI4AZF. BUT SHOT I. WHILE

Portsm oUth. Va, Feb is.-Ouick
work, ashore and sGost u]ppea a
lively riyerfront blaze tn the bld es-
teroay afternoon when a mum ber Of
bales OF cotton on the end Of the
North stree pier Of the Sea board Air
Line rstiwary caught FIRE. An alarm
asss seat 44-at E:36, te-%Aich the
Chambers Fire company No 2 and
the Psrk View Engine Cor. pa " No
.. responded. Things were looking
rather had ufen the a~-are.o- 'o~-
rived The cotton was blazing brisk
~ on the end OF the pier ana FOR =
while II looked "a though the Are
Hsn wasFe in fer q lo;4E and tedious
Joh- number OF empty barrels.
Witch also isa'ted. added To the dan
Ksr OF a bad fire.
Ths aaaEaa drought several taig~-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

Norfolk. We Feb. le--A4 "a meet
'nE Of the Norfolk county board Of
hc<h held yesterday afternoon. at
tho residence Of Or. Franklin H. Will
sor, Il member OF the board in South
Norfolk, Or J " Reed. a mem Der
Of tie board. residing at First street
ana AveLre A. Ocean View. was
cleo ed health officer of Norfolk coun.
~ pr. George NJ. Con1 erse. Of the
United states public health service,
"4s elected director OF health affairs
'fot die Saaass. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

II traveller we're journeying today
over those parts Of France which tas
Germans were forced 70 evscuate IN
the early e. ring Of this wear, he won &
no Too, besld IS the almost total de-
struction and dehlinent OF every hu Id
Ing, that the countryside had curl
GUS and desolate aspect He would
look more closely al she would hnd
SOM ething had happened 70 the trees.
81 ost OF them, he would sea, had been
hacked down ruthlcssly and were ly-
ing dead on the ground. Others had
been cut and alashed about as II By n
crazy giant. lie would tnd hardly q
tree. which had not been sayagely
attacked. Here and there also he
would see little groups OF men, mostly
IN Uniform. tending the trees a. n
thes were g1 unded men. Some We're
being carefully and tenderly handAgad.
hese were the slightly wounded; oc-
caslonally ne would discover khaki
puttee wrapped round badly slashed
little app4e Or cherry tree, q" others.
again. the wrapping would be - the
ord nary hospital bandage Sons ne
would fpA required TO be operated
on by a skilful and praciced hand,
Their wounds would be cunutngly
treated with grating cement and then
bound up.
However Impractical an eye such
traveller had, he would realize that
terrible tragedy had devastated this
region; that the poor psople who
lived here. had loved their trees and
depended greatly on their fruits, and
now al those trees had been destroy
ed or MANNED. Then, perhaps, he
would RENE her reading in the paper
that the Germans were suggesting
that all nations at war should forgive
and forget I'D make peace, but that
no PREPARATION should be demanded
FOR anYthins that hed been restroy-
ed. The traveller would Understand
WAY they suggested shis. Tor they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Business AS Usual monday

THE ''Heatess Monday" program which has been
III operation since January 18th has been suspend
ed by special order Of Fuel Administrator Garfield and
we are glad 10 that hereafter on Mondays,
as on other days, ii will be Business as Usual"
Momentary misgivings may have been felt by some
Of with the slddenness of this perempory and far
reaching order, but few there to question its
wisdom after the necessity which conditions created
had been understood.
We ere also glad to announce that in spirit and in
letter, have complied with the governments Heat
less Monday" order and, should necessity compel it
to be put back in force we will as cheerfuy do so
again.
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

We ale living IN al age Of won
dsrful possibilities. God Is leading ua
ous in way that viii mean much to
our usefulness aad happiness, Il cre
Wit oal, follow us leading, without
questioning E2s lea1srahi2 We need
nacre o. the feith o, cur fo-ssatnsra,
the fasth that viii not fa.} ua even in
the disappointmenty and failures that
come to Us in afe
N only faith IN God, hut faith also
in our tellowmen. In his integrity. in
his goodness. In his real worth. Ire
most successful man today is t..e man
of most fait~ The merchant, the
lawyer. tae physician the farmer, the
preacher. without st. in It's fullest
form. is doomed to failure.
Everything has SIS sphere of aot'yi-
~ In this world However man only
cen choose the way Of his life and
TIRE truiv good man. the man o raAi
fsttf. will always taks n, wy 800
has marked out FOR him. Roger iesa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

he i%nnhay IN. Geruaanla, Sen BOARD.
I ivah. II Bou.h y Louisville ard
'3anra N the scene. and they lent
s"rdv aid IN checking the snread u
,ha fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Dainty New Blouses

Georgette Crepe in the spring shade.
Large frill fronts and tailored models
S. so to S1250
Fine French Wolfe Blouses. Mostly
plain effects, S198 to 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Women s Spring Suits

Tho most fashionable fabrics for
spring are Poiret Twill, Serge, Silver
tone, Tweed Mixtures and Homespun.
Spring Suits feature eton, pony, bolero,
box, belted or straight line coats; with
tunic, panel or straight line skirts.
S2Q.50 to $1,000.
The sun., 1918-07-21
BRITISH FIX PRICES OF
BACON, HAM, LARD
Best Quality Sells for Sc
Cents a Pound.

LONDON. July 6.---The Ministry OF
Food has now introduced fixed maxi
mum retail pricss for bacon, ham and
lard Hitherto when the housewife
bought bacon she has always been at
the mercy of the dishonest dealer, and
on the other hand the retailers have
had considerable difficulty in averaging
their cuts to produce the maximum
profit of six cents a pound.
The maximum prices TO the consumer
for smoked or pale dried bacon range
from Sc cents pound for the best cuts
to 16 cents for shanks For green bacon
the prices will be three cents a pound
less.
The maximum price for lard Is TO be
40 cents a pound.
The Ministry will Issue poster CIV
ing particulars OF the various cuts and
their relative costs. This price list will
have to be placed consp!cuously by the
retailer.
The sun., 1918-07-21
GROW POTATOES IN CEMETERY
Swiss Make Over Ancient Burial
Place Into Garden.

ZURICH. July 1.-THE ancient ceme-
terry around the church on Oberstrass is
no more. The city needed the space to
grow something that will feed the poo
pie, SO the resting place OF the dead
was turned into a potato field.
All the tombstones were removed
with the exception of the monument
erected IN honor OF local poet who died
many years ago.
The sun., 1918-07-21
% say. he had the different parts Of the

to say. he had the different parts Of the
bride cut in such a way as to reduce
the stitching to a minimum.
Then he sent his copy into the lairs
of officiallsm and waited the result. 1t
was staggering. He was told that his
bride was mot according to specifica-
tons"
It took three months to convince ofii-
cialism that It saved cost and enhanced
strength to make the bride in a manner
which did not involve cutting leather UP
into small pieces and them stitching
them together.
The sun., 1918-07-21
PARIS TO EAT CHESTNUT LOAF.
Medical Professor Urges New In
gredient in bread.

PARIS, July 5.--Dr. Labesse. profess
sor In the medical school at Anglers,
urges the use OF chestnuts In bread.
Chestnuts. which used to be sold in
profusion in the streets of Paris. have
disappeared from the market. he points
out. and says a considerable saving in
potatoes and wheat could be effected
by using them In bread. according to
a recipe which was demonstrated before
the Academy of Sciences as long ago
as 1861.
The sun., 1918-07-21
WOMEN OF LONDON
LEARNING TO SHOOT
They MonopolAe Rifle Range
Near Blockfriars Bridge.

LONDON, July 6.-London girls are
learning to shoot. A great number or
young women employed in tho city Of
fees devote a portion of their luncheon
hour in practice at Sir Charles Wake
fields range on the Embankment by
Blackfriars Bridge.
They receive free instruction. but pay
eight cents for ten rounds Of ammuni-
ton.
In pre-war days the London woman
who could shoot was quite an exception
to the rule. The majority Of women
Kent as far away from a rife as possible.
and as to firing one, that was entirely
out Of the question.
To-day they monopolize the range
during luncheon hours to the exclusion
of men.
The sun., 1918-07-21
FLIER IS MADE CHEvALIER.

Special Correspondence TO The suS.

PARIS, July 1.-Sous-L lieutenant Bo-
zon-Verduraz. recently made = chevaller
of tho Legion of Honor. following his
seventh officially recorded aerial victory.
was the intimate friend and pupil Of
Guynemer.
He accompanied Guynemer September
II, 1917. when the latter met his fate.
His one thought since, II is asserted. has
been to avenge the great ace. One OF
the new chevsliers feats was 10 shoot
down three planes In four hours. He
was a cavalryman until transferred to
the air service.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Loaf of Bread Her Purse.

BERNIE. July AT Iselle. near the
Italo-Swiss frontier. an Italian woman.
on the way to Sw!tzJland. was arrest
ed by Italian customs officials. They
discovered lot of five franc pieces IN
ried in q grip.
The sun., 1918-07-21
NOT SLY ENOUGH.
Man Pays $50 Fine for Getting
Meat Contrary to Law.

6pecTdT correspondence 70 The STN.
LONDON. July ga man whose name
was given as Sly has been fined $50
for obtaining meat contrary to the ra-
tioning order
According TO the evidence before the
court, on two successive weeks boxes
were consigned by rail to SLY. and one
was discovered TO contain meat weigh
ing twenty-siX pounds when the bot
tom dropped out in transit.
. The second box contained twenty-one
pounds of meat, while the members Of
the defendants family only numbered
four.
The sun., 1918-07-21
RED TAPE DELAYS
BRITISH INVENTOR
His Improved Bride Has
Hard Time With Officials.
Special Correspondence to tn, Sur

LONDON, July 6.-The following story
Is being told In the clubs, needless to
say those freauented by civilians more
than the military:
An army officer had an Inspiration for
a new bride, but for Its manufacture he
mad difficulty in obtaining leather in
pieces large enough to carry out his
iaeal. He managed. however. to obtain
sufiicient scraps for his purpose. These
no laboriously shaped and fitted to-
gether. making the result a PATCHWORK
Of fragments plentifully stitched
In spite Of its appearance the new
nridle was voted success by the powers
that be. And then the model wa,
handed over to a maker Of such articles,
who was not handicapped by the in.
ventor's shortage of leather, Need,e..
The sun., 1918-07-21
SWISS AID BEE CULTURE.
sixteen Pounds of sugar Allotted
to Each Hive.
Special Correspondence 10 The sus

BERNE. July 10.--The bees will be
looked after after next fall by the
Swiss Government, says n communica-
ton published by the military depart
nent. bach bee master will receive
sixteen pounds OF sugar for each bee
hive.
1t IL expected that this amount will
be enough to keep the bees until spring.
Owners OF bees who desire to receive
sugar rations will have to make thei4
application before the end of this
month.
The sun., 1918-07-21
FRENCH TAPE HOLDS RELICS.
Relatives OF Fallen Heroes Com
plain of Delays.
Special Correspondence to THE ST.,

PARIS, July 5.-Complaint has been
lodged against the bureau in the Rue
Lacretelle where relatives of men fallen
In battle 20 to get the few sad relics the
heroes left---their papers, their watches
their little keepsakes. All the effects OF
men killed or missing are sent to this
bureau.
The complaint Is that there is inter-
rinable delSy, and efforts are being
made TO speed II up.
The sun., 1918-07-21
FOOTBALL GAME IN BUDAPEST.
swiss Eleven Goes All the Way to
Hungary to He Defeated.

cpec'dt correspondence 10 IHb sun.
BUDAPEST, July Interest In sports
is still alive in spite of the war and the
shortage of food. A team which came
all the way from Switzerland played
against home team in a football match
which drew an immense crowd. 1t was
raining In the second half of the game.
The local team won by a score Of 2 to /.
The sun., 1918-07-21

BRooKLyN ApvERrIsEMENTs.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Upright Pianos
Tpriqht Pianos
Player
Grand Pianos
New Estey Organs at 1875 Off

feature the sale held the Eey New York which will
two OganI armMe
The sun., 1918-07-21

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.