davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
AUGUST SHIPPING LOSSES
U.5oat Toll 10 Slightly Heavier Than
in july,

London, Sept. q. - Although the
British shipping losses were lower,
there was slight increase in the to-
tai Allied and neutral shipping losses
due to enemy action and marine risk
in August over July, according to a
statement by the Admiralty. issued.
The total figures are about 327, 676
gross tons. an increase of 1904, d.
vided as follows:
Allied and neutral losses, Isl, 275, an
increase of 1O,O27; British losses, 176,-
4O1. . decrease of e,123.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

Turks Put Money in Swiss Banks.
Amsterdam, Sept. IA dispatch
from Switzerland says Young Turk
officials are making very heavy depos-
its in Swiss banks, indicating, their
misgivings over the stability Of IT
fairs in Germany.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
SOUTHERN VETERANS LOYAL
Pledge Their Lives and Resources to
Defeat 1OV$o1o,

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. T.-Zeal Of the
days of 81 famed out anew here when
the Confederate Veterans, meeting in
annual reunion. unanimously adopted
q resolution pledging their entire re-
sources and their lives, If necessary
to win the war against autocracy:
The Sons of Veterans adopted sim
liar resolution. a..
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
BULGARIANS ARE DESERVING
German Troops Fire on Men Fleeing
From Battle Limo.

are continually firing on Bulgarians
who desert from the battle line, it
was officially announced by the Serb
ian war Office in the communique re-
ceived here. IL f.. ~
German prisoners, according to the
communicate, complain that the Bull
garians Intentionally abandon in great
numbers German-made machine guns.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Inspired by German Government.

Inspired by German Government.
London, Sept "a. There is good
reason to believe the program adopted
by the Social Democratic faction Of
tic reichstag at its meeting Monday
WAS not only inspired by the German
government, but actually embodies
0ermany's peace terms, according to
Rotterdam advices to thu Telegraph.
1t ID pointed out by the dispatch that
the part of the program referring to
international arrangements as dis
finct from. internal reforms was dis.
cursed soon after the failure of the
German offensive.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Yankees Marry French Girls.

Yankees Marry French Girls.
New York, Sept. 27.-Charles Ed
ward Russell, who has just returned
from Europe, when asked about the re-
port that numbers Of American sol
diers were marrying French girls, ~
piled that from what he had heard
at American headquarters the report
was correct.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Her Preference.

I'm so glad to see good golf weath~
er again." said young Mrs. Torkins.
II didn't know you cared for the
game" >, 20. .-'. eG@@ H.
II don't. But I'll be glad to have
Charlie out playing the game instead
Of staying home talking about it,
Cassell's Magazine. .
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
ALLIES INVADING BULGARIA
serbians, British and Greeks Aes
Over the Border. e..

London, Sept. 27.-Veles, % miles
southeast of Uskub in Macedonia, has
been captured by the Serbians.
Allies Invade Bulgaria.
Saloniki, Sept. 27.-Invasion of Bull.
garia Is under way. British and
Greek units are. forcing their way over
the Belachista mountain range on the
Bulgarian border northeast of Dorian
says a British official statement issued
here.
North of Lake Dorian the Greeks
are nearing the crest of the mountains
Dzuma Ombasi has been reached by
the British.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Explained.

MY DEAR" said Mrs. Askett. why
do you suppose the doctors charge so
much for operating for appendicitis
ooh, any butcher will tell you that
tenderloins are very expensive"
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
LOSES HALF ITS STRENGTH

Iowa Regiment suffers Fourteen Hun
bred Casualties.
Des Moines, Sept. 27.-DuTing eight
days fighting ending Aug. 8 the 158th
infantry, 1owa's unit in the Rainbow
division, lost 1,4O0 officers and men,
OF about SO per cent Of the effective
combatant strength" according to Col.
E. r. Bennett, its commander.
This information is contained In q
letter from the colonel received by
LAFAYETTE Young, Sr. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
WOUNDED PERISH IN FIRE

Retiring Germans in Balkans Burn
One Of Their Hospitals.
London, Sept. 27.-At Troyabt, in
the Balkans, the Germans burned their
depots, the fire spreading ton one Of
their hospitals, where over a hundred
men were burned.
The Bulgarians continue to commit
atrocities on our soldiers who have
fallen into their hands. One of our
patrols Of four mon has been found
near the village of Veprtchane hor'
ribly massacred.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
AlRMEN SPREAD PROPAGANDA
Leaflets Attacking America Fall In
a British Lines. .

The Hague, Sept. 27.-Germany has
begun to pepper the British lines with
propaganda seeking to incite that ma.
ton against America, it has been
learned here. Aviators are dropping
leaflets declaring that America has
triumphed over Great Britain's over
seas trade and shipping and urging
the British to make peace with Ger.
many because only America Is in
terested in the continuance of the
war" -
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
SPLIT INTO THREE PARTS
French and Serbians Divide Bulgarian
a.r y Armies.

London, Sept. 27.-Capture of Pr1lep
by the French and Serbians has split
the Bulgarian armies into three parts,
according to information received here.
One portion of the enemy forces is
northeast Of the Vardar, another is
east of the Vardar, while the third IL
west of Prilep. The latter is retreat.
ing toward Albania. E,. ..-
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
FOR EXTRAORDINARY HERoIsM
Crosses Are Awarded to 90 Officers
and Enlisted Men.

Washington, Sept. 81. - General
Pershing reported the award of the
distinguished service cross to "a en-
listed men and officers of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and to one
member Of the French army for ex-
traordinary heroism in action.
One Of, the CROSSES was awarded
posthumously to First Lieut.. Ray G..
Dickson, West Bend, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

Henry Burden, seventy-seven. re-
tires after fifty years as New York
policeman
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
ESTIMATOR
Ready to Celebrate.
or uo1EY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST

had brother in training in Camp
Taylor for several months. While
there, when a bunch of rockies came
In, one was assigned to his barracks,
with number Of instructions, one OF
which was that he had to be up for
reveille at 5 80. His watch was 80
minutes fast, so the! next morning at
he woke all the boys yelling, Hurry,
fellers, it's time for jubilee."-EK-
change.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

Single Standard.
Daughter-He has money and brains,
Father-But would you marry him
just for money!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
Ask 6ran' ma, She kno VS. |!

Our grandmothers know that millions
Of people. children and adults, have
worms, either in stomach or bowels.
This trouble Is just as frequent now as
u ever was but people don't know 1t.
Ask Grandma-she knows!
A Roxbury tMass) Grandmother
writes to DIR. J. r. True & Co.. Auburn.
Ne, saying, Il have always used your
DR. True's Elixir for my children and
they are all healthy and well today.
Il put great faith in your medicine
and one OF my children was dying. The
doctor said she cof'li not live until
morning and rar 20 the drug store.
rot . bottle Of II 9 Elixir was So
excited I gave h. the half of the
bottle at once and AT night l gave her
the other half. thought it's either kill
or cure for the doctor says she IL dying
snyWay, but she did not die. She went
to oleen the FIRST sleep for week
and the next morning she passed two
worms. red in color. six inches long.
The doctor came to see II she was dead
hut he ran out pretty quick as she was
sitting in her chair eating a bowl OF oat-
meal and milk. That was twenty-four
yeaPs Aso and now she has baby girl
Of her own, seven months old. who is
also uning the Elixir.
TAka Dr.. True's Elixir-give II to
your ehildren-The Great Family Iaxa-
tive and Worm Expeller.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
10 A. M. Wednesday, Oct. 2

Philip Beede, brother, alleged depen-
dents of Linwood Beede of Blanchard.
claimants versus the General Slate Com
pany of Monson and the Travellers In
surance Company. insurers, finding that
the petitioners were totally dependent
upon Linwood W. Beede at the time Of
his injury. May 4, 1918, and from which
he died May 6, that the accident arose
out of and in the course of the employ
ment. and ordering that the General
Slate Company pay to Willis Beede of
Blanchard weekly compensation of
TA for period Of 300 weeks
1t is further ordered that in the event
that Willis Beede should die before the
expiration Of the 300 weeks period and
before the time at which the minor son
Philip Beede. shall reach the age of Is
years. the General Slate Company shall
continue the weekly payments to Philip
Beede from the time of the decease of
his father. Willis Beede. until he reach
es the age of IS years.
Hon. Eben F. Littlefield Of Belfas,
the chairman Of the Maine Industrial.
Accident Commission. Monday rendered
decision in the case of George Grant
OF West Benton versus the Benton &
Fairfield Railway Company and the
Royal Indemnity Company. insurers, or
dering that weekly payments be contin
ued until the wound heals or until such
time as the claimant procures employ
ment or. if offered employment by the
former employee or insurance carrier
such as will reduce or cancel the COM
pensation payments now being made.
The commissioner believes it the dutv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
CORDIAL MEETING OF
KAISER AND FERDINAND
TOOK PLACE IN AUGUST

New York, Sept. 3o.-Emperor Will
liam end King Ferdinand of Bull
garia had a most cordial meeting late
in August at Badnauheim. according
to German newspapers of September
1, which have been received here. At
a conference of more than two hours
the two sovereigns discussed the pol
itical and military situation. In view
Of the situation Of Bulgaria today
after the signing Of an unconditional
armistice with tn Allies, it is inter-
esting to find a despatch from the
semi official Wolff bureau in the Col
ogne Gazette of September declar-
ing that the conference between the
mperor and the king was imbued with
the grim resilve in a mutual holding
out in the defensive struggle of the
Central Powers and with the spirit Of
faithful adherence to the well-tried
system of the alliance.
The emperor and the king are said
to have agreed fully on all pending
questions. Emperor William gave
Ferdinand statuette Of himself and
conferred the Order Of Louise On the
Kings two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
CHELSEA

The Thomas Searles family held
their ninth annual reunion at the
Chelsea Grange hall Saturday, Sept.
rs. So much sickness prevailed in the
families connected with the reunion
at the time it was to have been held
Aug. II. it was postponed until the
above date. and many were unable
to be present. But those who did
avail themsel> es of the privilege
passed very enjoyable day. A few
invited guests added to the pleas
ure of the day and during the pro
gram expressed their pleasure at be-
ing present. The tables were well
laden 1t the noon hour with scallops,
salads. pies, cookies and fruits. The
officers were reelected for another
year. Remarks were made by Miss
Myrtle Barker and Mrs Mary Nor
gan of Gardiner, Mrs. Hattie Caldwell
of Somerv;lle, Mass. former residents
of the place, and Mrs. Henry Swift
and Miss Grace Thompson as yell as
by the members Of the reunion Rec
itations were given by Robert Arthur,
Vern Grant and Erver Cooper, and a
piano solo by Miss Eva Searles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
WOMAN'S DIVISION
KENNEBEC PUBLIC
SAFETY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Frederick P. Abbott of Saco. the
chairman of the womens section of the
Maine Committee on Public Safety.
Monday announced the selection Of local
chairmen in Kennebec county as fol-
lows:
County chairman-Mrs. Frank G. Far
rington. Augusta.
Albion-Mrs. Charles W. Abbott.
Bele rade-Mrs. James Tebbetts.
Benton-Mrs. Abbie N. Eastman.
Chelsea-Mrs. Bernard Varnum.
China-Mrs w. j. Thompson.
Farr1ingdale-Dr Gertrude E. Heath.
North Fayette-Mrs. Herbert Tuck.
Hallowell-Miss Jessica Haskell.
Gardiner-Mrs. Charles IT. Gray
L.itchfield-Mrs. Nathan c. True. i
Manchester-Mrs. Charles Pope.
Mt. Vernon-Mrs. Calvin E. Weber.
Oakland-Mrs. v. c. Totman
Pittston-Mrs. Gilbert G. Carey.
Randolph-Mrs. Ernest l.. Goodspeed.
Readfeld-M Edith c. Stanley.
Rome-Mrs. Charles Sturtevant.
Sidney-Mrs. Orrin Davenport.
East Vassalboro-Miss Nancy Estes.
Vienna-Mrs. Fritz r. Eaton.
Waterville-Mrs. Merton w. Bessey.
Wayne-Mrs. A. F. Johnson.
West Gardiner-Mrs. f. p. Trafton.
Windsor-Miss Stella Barton.
Winslow-Nrs. T. S. Weeks.
municipalities Anne NJ. ellison.
Unity Plantation-Mrs. stephen P,
Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01

OF this employe to make an effort to
procure some form of employment, If
such can be found within reasonable
distance from his home.
Eben F. Littlefeld Of Belfast, the
chairman of the Maine Industrial Acct
dent Commission, Monday rendered a
decision in the case Of Nonald L. Butler,
applicant. versus the Hyde Windlass
Company of Bath and the Royal Indem-
nifty Company, insurers. finding that the
injury received by the applicant is the
result Of an accident which arose out Of
and In the course OF the employment
while acting as crane tender, that the
employer had notice of the accident,
that the date Of injury was Dec 4, 1916,
and that the average daily wage Of a
crane tender for the year preceding Dec.
"A, 1916. was $2.5 per day.
The decision orders that the respon-
dent. the Hyde Windlass Company, pay
to Ronald l.. Butler weekly compen-
sation of s6.49 during the period Of to-
tai disability for period not exceeding
500 weeks or not exceeding a total Of
$1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
w. L. Lane

Funeral services of the late Willis
L. Lane were held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Lane died Thursday at Noun
tainside hospital. Montclair. N. J. He
contracted Spanish influenza about
one week ago and it developed into
pneumonia. Willis l.. Lane was born
in Woodfords, Me. Dec. 80, 1888. He
was a resident of Richmond tor %
years, and for 20 years of which he
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Robinson on the Beedle road. He
graduated from the Richmond higl
school IN 1915 and entered Bates col
lege in 1914. He enlisted in the U. S
Naval Reserves April 26, 1917. He
ranked as End class gunner's mate
and for some months past was in
structor at the rifle range at Caldwell
N j.
May -, 1917. he married Edna F
Stetson of Richmond, who survives
him. Burial took place IN Evergreen
cemetery. Rev. T. ]. Cyolbroth Of Wa
terville officiated..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
F. r. Emmons Eeachwood

Frank r. Emmons: only son Of
Norris Emmons of Beachwood, died
in kittery Friday morning at ,
O'Clock from pneumonia after a
weeks illness. His age was 3S years
and he was employed as an expert
boat builder at the kittery navy
yard, having been there for two years.
He was born in Kennebunkport and
was held in the highest esteem, being
young man of fine character and at
tainments and to these his death
comes as personal sorrow. while to
the members of his family his passing
is a great blow. Mr. Emmons is sur
vived by widow, Roxie A. Emmons
daughter of Captain Daniel NJ. Tar
box Of Oak Ridge. one daughter Eva.
seven years old and one son, Herbert.
aged two months. He also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Archie. Bartlett of Ken
nebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
Kent's Hill Wins

Kent's Hill, Me-. Sept. 30.-Al-
though the score of Saturdays con-
test showed a victory for Kent's
Hill Seminary, the honors should go
to the lighter Oak Grove Seminary
team, for in spite of the handicap of
fifteen pounds or better to a man in
weight, the lighter team broke up the
Kents Hill play in the second half
and kept a team that should have
proved invincible to a zero score dru-
ing eighteen minutes Of play. The
score stood 1910 when the final
whistle blew, but all of the scoring
came in the first half. The Oak
Grave team displayed a remarkable
knowledge of the forward pass and
gained nearly half the length Of the
field in three such passes. Kent's
Hill seemed to lack in defensive
knowledge along these lines. Coupled
with this there were three extreme
penalties Of fifteen yards against the
Readfield team, bringing Oak Grove
to within twelve yards Of the Kent's
Hill goal.
Koran. captain of kent's Hill, made
many long gains as did Wakeley and
Lynch, especially in the first half,
Rand deserves special mention at
guard and it was due to his good
work that Kent's Hill forwarded the
ball in play after play. Talbot. the
Kents Hill quarterback. showed
quick brain and managed to forward
the ball in two instances when some
one missed signal. Scott at quarter
for Oak Grove also showed good gen.
eralship and proved effective in p'ac-
ing his forward passes. The game
was practice game and has no
championship significance. The
league contests open next week at
Westbrook, unless the influenza ep-
idemic causes postponement. The
lineup:
Kent Hill, 10. r. e. Watson: r. t.
r. g. Rand; c. Luce Nee
erance; |. t. Emmons: I. g. Lande.
Carrucci: !. e. Leville: r. h. Lynch:
!. h. Koran fCaptl. f. wakeley: q. b.
Talbot: Ook Grove. 0; ]. e. Rollins:
/ t. L. Rollins; |. 8. Wilson: c. Lyons;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
OF Won HERTLING
AND Won HINTZE

Amsterdam. Sept. 3o.-Chancellor
Won Hertling and Foreign Secretary
Won Hintze, have rendered their res
ignations to the Emperor. the Vos-
siche Zeitung of Berlin says it under
stands. Emperor William has ac-
accepted the resignation of Count
Won Hertlind and Admiral Won Hintze
according to the Zeitung Ammittag
Of Berlin. No official announcement
on the subject has been received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith OF Maple
street left -1onday morning for the
northern woods. where they will
pass a two weeks hunting trip.
The meeting of the advisory board of
Benton to be held at the residence OF
l.. Z. Davis Tuesday afternoon will be
cancelled on account of the funeral of
Mr. Davis son.
Martin NJ. Ward of Lewiston is the
guest of his son, Abner Ward, who is
crossing tender on Lower Main street.
Mrs. Jesse Maxim of Everett. Mass,
is guest at the home of her uncle,
George Shorey. Mrs. Maxim was for
merly Miss b 5sie Branch of Water
vile.
Gerald Donahee, who has been pass
and relatives, has returned to mis- home
in Massachusetts.
There is going to be long, hard win
ter for the boys in France and you Go
not want to feel that any Fairfield boys
now there, and very likely in the trench
es. are going to suffer because you have
not done your duty in buying bonds to
oversubscribe our quota so no one will
have any reason to doubt Fairfie!d's pa
triotism.
Norman Danforth. who is employed at
Bath. is passing few days with his
parents on Newhall street.
George Patterson, who has been at
home with his family on Western ave-
nue. has returned to Belfast, where he
is employed.
Friends of Harold Weeks. who is at
Camp Devens, will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted to regimental
sergeant-ms ior of headquarters depart
ment
The Methodist Church Epworth
League held their Federation meet
ing last evening at East Vassalboro.
There was a large crowd from this
town attended.
Prof Merlin Joy of South Paris is
the guest of friends and relatives in
town for few days.
Miss Leora Whitney has returned
from Unity where she has been the
guest of her parents. Miss Whitney
is attending High school.
There will be an all day meeting of
the Victor Grange, Oct 5, at the
Grange Hail. 1t is expected that
there will be several speakers pres
ent. At the last meeting the Grange
voted to puchase two fifty dolalr Lib
erty Bonds.
Mrs. G. E. Jones has returned to
her home in Pittston after being the
guest Of her daughter. Miss Marion
Jones for few days
Miss Lila Wood has resumed her
duties at Lawry Bros store after
passing the week end at the home Of
her parents at Fairfield Center.
Lieut.. J. c. Clark. who has been in
town for several days in the interest
Of the Liberty Loan drive. has gone
to Madison.
There will ba Grange dance held
at the Benton Grange hall this even
ing and everyone is looking forward
to their usual good time A baked
bean supper will be seryed at mid
night.
There was a great Community
Rally held at the First Baptist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting =. 5000. 10 A. NJ Wednesday, oe.

The Maine committee on public safety,
Of which Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall of
Bath is the chairman, in bulletin
issued Monday says that it is compul-
sorry on the part OF every enlisted man
on entering the service to allot SIS Of
his monthly pay to wife and children
(this includes former wife divorced to
whom alimony has been decreed).
In addition to this allotment is add
cd" says the bulletin. ION application
duplication may DO made by enlisted
man or by or in behalf of beneficiary
government allowance, varying ac-
cording to the size Of the family. For
examples wife and two children are
entitled to $32. 50 and S additional is add
ed for each child under Is years up to
the maximum of $50.
"A person entering the military
service may make a voluntary allot-
ment and il hesdoes so, under certain
conditions. relatives become eligible to
. government allowance, upon applica-
ton for the same. An enlisted man
having no compulsory allotment to
make must allot SIS a month before the
government will add the allowance; if
he is making a compulsory allotment IS
additional allotment on his part entities
relative to an allowance. The maxi
mum government allowance for parents
Is ~ month, brother or sister, IS. Al
lotment and allowance together never
more than habitually contributed before
entrance into the service
State aid is payable to soldiers and
sailors dependents in the amount Of 81
per week to wife and $3.50 per week
to each child under Is years. An
amount OF a per week is payable to a
father. mother or other relative who are
aged. infirm or dependent, but it has
been ruled to come under the class
aged" . dependent must be at least
GO years Of age. State aid will not ex-
coed SO per week for all persons de-
pendent upon one soldier or sailor. De-
pendents should apply to the municipal
omcers Of their respective city or town
for the State aid. All money Of this ma
ture Is paid out by the municipal OH
GERS Of the several cities and towns who
are later reimbursed by the State
There is a compensation for disabili-
ty. graded according to the reduction in
earning capacity resulting from the dis
ability. also compensation in case OF
death, payable to relatives in permitted
class.
Insurance.
Insurance may be taken by any one
entering the service in amounts ranging
from $1,000 to $1,000 This Is payable in
40 installments aud paid to permitted
class only but includes the soldier him
self II disabled. Insurance may be con-
verted after the war. without medical
examination. to some permanent form
Of insurance" &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-01
RICHMOND

Herbert d. Stewart arrived home
Saturday from East New Orleans.
Mass. The schools and all public
places have been closed on account
Of the large number of influenza
cases insthat town. Mr.. Stewart is
principal Of the high school Of that
place.
Rev. Allen Constantine, Ralph Pea
body and Ernest Leavitt left Wednes-
day morning for Bowdoin college. Mr..
Constantine will take a special course
while the two young men will enter
the Freshman class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meliay have
just returned from an auto trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Harold W. Carr and two chill
dren arrived from Massachusetts, last
week and will reside in their home at
the North End. Mr.. Carr has Sc
cured position in Bath.
Special communication Of Richmond
Lodge. No. So. F. and A. NJ. Monday
evening. Sept. 80. 1918. Work in NJ.
NJ. degree.