davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
Buffernut VALLEY

Mrs. T. Thomas spent Monday in
Mankato visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Miller.
H. A. Fuller is on the sick list.
w. w. Rowland is visiting friends
and relatives in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Conner Jones went to Mankato
Thursday to see her sister, Mrs. Crit
fifth Roberts, who is ill at one of the
local hospitals.
Nels A. Nelson, R. j. Williams and
Calvin Owens attended the Non-Par-
tisan league meeting held at D. L.
Williams Saturday.
Mrs. ]. e. Owens is staying with
her father, John Austin, who is very
i'll at his home in Lake Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
SAVE AND SERVE
WITH NONE SUCH
WAR PIE
No Top Crust
Satisfactory-Economical

Ask your men-folks if they can think Of
anything better than good, healthy, man.
sized piece of mince pie.
The kind that tempted them as boys more
than any other one thing that cooled on the
kitchen tSble-and that tempts them today.
Then think how easy it is with NOM
SUCH MINcE MEAT to make this pie that
your men-folks like-easy to make on short
notice and SO economical. Good, too, for
buildings, cakes, and cookies.
It is condensed and so prevents waste.
You add the water yourself. 1t is sealed in
parafin wrapping; no hand touches it but
your own; it keeps and ripens like fruit
cake in the package; costs but a few cents.
Bake NONE SUCH War Pie-no top
crust. Saves -four, shortening, labor, money
--saves half the crust. Good, too.
NONE SUCH MNcE MEAT makes it easy
and economical to give your men-folks the
pie they want.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
An1boy

The last number of the Lyceum
course was held Friday, February s.
Following is the program: High school
orchestra, two selections; Essay
self Respect, Self Control and Self
Reliance" by George Grass; reading,
"The 101," Edith Erdman; piano So
10, Myrtle Mead; reading, 1.-THE Cham
bered Nautilus" Theodore Peterson;
essay on Lincoln" Edward Stevens,
reading from Riley, Laura Hill; vo-
cal duet, Blanch Crook and Clarence
Schwarz, essay, Service, Lyle Hem
mingway; "The Beaner," Vivian Cor
bett: farce. "The Precious Pickle y
characters. Miss Rebecca Bease. Wv
ian Corbett; Mrs. Cable, Blanch
Bosch; Sissy Cable, Villa Sturgeon;
Juno, Miss Pease's colored help, Hell
en- Schwarz; six city girls, Sadie, Mar
guerite Wilber; Bessie, Anna Stem
berg; Nellie, Erna Lee; Jennie, Ma
omi Crook; Fanny, Julia Boughton;
Rose, Mable Spielman; Flag Drill.
same girls as in farce; "Star Span
gled Banner"
Mr.. Johnson of Mankato, a repre-
sentative of the Consumers Power
company, was in town Saturday trans
acting business.
A. M. Reumm was in Mankato
Saturday on business.
Miss Chase, one of Amboy's popular
teachers was called home on account
OF the Sickness of her mother.
A Japanese Cantata will be given
by several of the high school girls
the latter part of the month.
Bert Merrill, the street commission
er, is hauling gravel to fix the cross
walks in the spring..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs William Schultz, for
many years residents of Garden City,
have moved to Mankato and are oc-
cupying the c. A. Pepper house at
1T Shaubut street, purchased by Mr.
Schultz last fall. Mr.. Schultz is
moving in from the Garden
City farm, that formerly belonged to
his father and on which he has
lived since 1862. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz are highly respected and will
be valuable residents of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15

is evident that it will be strongly
supported, and that very many people
have already adopted investment in
government securities as a habit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15

hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description D. F. Bush.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-15
Biume Due in Court,

Bert Blume, recently taken to Jail
on the charge of furnishing liquor to
soldier and black-listed man. is
one OF the five under indictment. He
was brought before the district court
late this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
EAST STMR. co. ASKS
INCREASE OF RATES

w. H. Blaisdell of Boston. general
freight agent for the Eastern Steam
ship Lines, Incorporated, and George
F. Feeney. traffic manager of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, APP
peared before the Public Utilitie ;
Commission Tuesday in favor IF
granting the steamship company al
increase in freight rates to correspond
with the increase which the federal
government recently allowed to the
steam railroads of the country.
Mr.. BlaisdelI presented figures
showing how much the earnings If
the Eastern Steamship Lines. Incor :
porated, have decreased for the first
four months of this year over the
corresponding period in 1917. and the
increase in the deficit this year over
last year. He also said that about one
half of the boats Of the company
have been Communicated by the gov
ernment.
The case was taken under advise
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
State House Chat

Superintendent of Public Buildings
Charles s. Brown is preparing for
having everything in readiness fo7
the opening Of the proposed central
telephone station to be installed at
the State House. He has secured Miss
Agnes NJ. Regain of Augusta. for n
number of years with the New Eng
land Telephone Co. in the Augusta
office as chief operator and Mrs Dor
othy Harvey as assistant operator.
Town Clerk A. l.. Lord of Pittston
having notified the secretary of Stat,
that the official ballot box furnished
for that town had been destroyed by
Il recent fire, Secretary of State
Frank w. Ball has shipped him a
now one. 1t was the only available
one. and is surely large enough, being
ono Of the largest and more like a
Saratoga trunk than a ballot box.
NJ C. Merrill Of Cray. chief warden
for Cumberland county. was visitor
on Tuesday a the inland fisheries and
game department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
DEPLORABLE LOSS
TO ORCHARDS

Frank II. Dudley of Auburn. the
State hortiCulturist, N 2 statement
made Tuesday says that as one rides
sorrowful sight to observe the dam
age to ORCHARDS due to winter killing.
Twelve years ago last winter damage
occurred from this cause though in a
much lesser degree than the past
season.
1t is hard to estimate at this time
the loss to the entire State from this
cause" said Horticulturist Dudley
today.
4 have visited many orchards in
the counties Of Franklin, Kenuebec,
Cumberland and Androscoggfn coun-
ties and should judge the loss in
Franklin county alone to be at least
100000. One prominent orcbardist
In Franklin county estimates his loss
at $4,000. | find the trees winter
Killed in varying locations and under
widely different conditions. The ex-
posurc, north. south, east or west.
apparently made no difference as the
damage is found to be as severe on
trees having an easterly cxnos,re nc
those of a northcrly or westerl,- ex-
posofe. 1t was thought by some that,
me trees which bore heavily last YEAR
were more susceptible. but if has
oeen found that the damage is as GO.
ere on trees that bore lightly. and
sooo growth. Trees set in sod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
WALDOBORO

! NORTH-D. o. Stahl made bust
ness trip to Waldoboro and Winsiow S
Mills Saturday.
Washington Bornheimer and grand
son James took an auto ride 70
Washington Mills Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flanders and
family of Winslow's Mills were in tins
place Sunday calling on friends.
Mrs. Annie Bornheimer of Maple
Lawn Farm called on Mrs. James
Storer Saturday afternoon.
James w. Overlook of East Jeffer
son was in this place Monday work
ing for his father. Isaac Overlook.
Quite a few people from Waidoboro
were in this place Monday evening to
attend the Red Cross entertainm ,nt
held in tho Grange hall.
Mrs. Nellie Winchenbach and MIS-.
Florence A. Shuman passed Tuesday
with Mrs. Bessie Bornheimer at Maple
Lawn Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred \. Oliver of
Waldoboro were in this place Monday
evening. greeting old friends.
passed Wednesday with Mrs. G.. Is.
Walter.
Nelson Kaler, who has been passing
a few days with relatives in West
Waldoboro and Bremen, has returned
home.
Frank Sprague Of Flanders Corner
was a business caller III tins place
Tuesday.
! Ruel Orff drove c. r. NJ. Newhert S
cream team to Waldohoro "Wednesday
and registered.
! David Nelson of Cambridge, Mass.
! is passing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Is. Walter.
/ Mrs. IIfie Keen. who has been suf-
fering with an attack of the measles,
/ is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shuman have
gone to Portland, where Mr.. Shuman
has employment in munition plant.
The much needed rain arrived at
last, which was a great benefit to
! the gardens, grass and grain crops,
besides laying the dust.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Sanborn and MI.
and Mrs. Fred y. Oliver of Waldo
boro were Sunday guests of Mr. aud
/ Mrs. Z. c. league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carney and
two daughters. Alice and Dorothy of
Sheepscot. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shuman were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w r. Shuman at Waldo
borO.
Frank f'ogg is out with his large
new seven passenger touring car,
which is a dandy, and Frank knows
how to handle it.
DR.. j. Warren Sanborn of Waldo
boro was in this place Friday after
noon to see Elmer Shuman, who has
been suffering for the past week with
a large carhuncle on his check.
Maurice Wellman of West Warren
was in this place Thursday, looking
after his trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slater of East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Fish and Cana

The following viola lions Of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the Office of the inland fisheries and
game commissioner:
By chief Warden VIM r. Pollard
of Foxcroft, of the payment of fines
of SIS each by Sam Hunt, S. A. Hunt,
John Conley and Charles Conley, all
of Guilford, on June s for fishing in
closed waters.
BY Chief Warden Otis II. Taylor Of
Topsfeld and Deputy Warden NJ. =.
kneeland OF Princeton, Of the pros
ocution on June before the Calais
municipal court of F. Todd Of st.
Stephen, n. B., for fishing without a
license. He was fined SIS and sJ.23
costs
BY Deputy Warden Arthur Z.
Wright of Flagstaff of the payment
of fine of $40 by Jerry belmont of
Lewiston for Illegal fishing.
By the same warden, of the pros
ecution on June Of F. F. Parsons of
Stratton, Harold c. Sanderson. Louis
| c. Thurston and John Is. Call Of
! Worcester, Mass, before Trial Jus
tice Edw. Gross of Stratton for l.
legal fishing. On account of extern
uating circumstances the cases were
placed on file.
! BY Deputy Warden Z. P. King of
Skowhegan, of the prosecution on
May before the Somerset municipal
court of Nathaniel Lombard and An
sill Brown of Harmony for setting un-
marked traps. They were fined $40
and s5.73 each.
! BY Warden VIM. T. Pollard Of Fox
croft and Deputy Scott Emery Of
Brownville, of the payment on June
6 of a fine of $40 each by Mrs. A.
Buzzell and Mrs. F. Potter of Well
ington for illegal fishing.
BY the same warden. on the same
day, of the payment of fine Of s11
by w. j. Libby of Wellington for IL
legal fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
New Corporations

The following new corporations, Or
ganiZed under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Metropolitan Auction Rooms, or
ganized June s at Lewiston. Capital
stock. 10000; all common: paid in,
$4,000: par value. 500; shares sub
scribed, 81. President. Jessie LAWN.
Auburn; treasurer. Simon LAWN,
Auburn: clerk, Benjamin L. Berman,
Lewiston; directors, the above. Pur-
poses, manufacturing dealing in ar
ticles of household furniture, fixtures,
all articles of personal property, etc.
Approved June 7.
Auto Vacuum Freezer Co. organ
lied June 3 at Kittery. Capital stock,
S225,000; all common; nothing paid
in; par value, 500; shares subscribed,
.. President. Harry ". Foster. Kit :
terry; treasurer. George +. Burnham.
kittery: clerk. Elmer Burnham, Xii :
terry; directors, the above. Purposes,
to buy, sell. manufacture and deal in
patented articles of all kinds. acquire
patents, rights, etc; a general mnr-
tents. rights, ETC.; general NOR
chandise business; real estate, etc.
Approved June 7.
Lewiston Feldspar and Mineral
Mining Co, organized June at Port
land. Capital stock. 100000; all com
mon; nothing paid in; par value, $40:
shares subscribed, II. President r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Transnortation Notes

Governor Milliken has sent a COM
munication TO all heads of departments
regarding the matter of transportation
charges of State officials and employees
after June 10, 1918, made necessary by
the recent advance in tariffs, by Direc-
tor General McAdoo. 1t says:
"Mileages are not good for transpor-
tation and all State mileages should be
turned in al once to the head of the de-
partment and by him forwarded to the
State auditor for redemption.
State transportation requests should
not be used for procuring tickets. All
used or partially used books of request
should be turned in to the head Of de-
partment and sent to the State auditor
Travel hereafter will be by local
tickets purchased for cash to be reim-
bursed on expense vouchers. To secure
exemption from the war tax the pink
exemption slip should always be filled
out and filed with the railroad agent at
time of purchase of ticket
"Ordinary tickets will not be good for
travel in Pullman cars. In case Of
travel in sleepers special tickets. good
for travel in Pullmans should be pur-
chased and the Pullman ticket pur-
chased in addition. using the exemption
slip in each case to avoid payment OF
war tax
BY unanimous agreement of the Gov
ernor and council and the heads Of de-
partmentS at recent conference it was
agreed to eliminate travel I'm p,,lIr,ao
parlor cars as charge against the
State. This action was taken not only
because of the added expense involved,
but because the added fare required for
travel in Pullmans was announced from
Washington as an attempt to curtail
such travel in view of the extra weight
Of Pullman cars and the necessity of
releasing all possible railroad motive
power for hauling war material"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
CLASS DAY AT
HEBRON ACADEMY

Hebron, Me, June u.-Class day ex
ercises of Hebron Academy were hel,
Monday afternoon. The class, number
ing IS. is the smallest in years, due I,
the number of ex-students now In wa
service.
Prayer was offered by the class chan.
lain. Ralph l.. Eaton of Willimantc
Conn. Miss Marion f. Cressey OF Cor.
ham gave the class history and Dwigh.
T.. Libby of Poland the address to IN.
dergraduates. The prophets were Mat.
thas p. Sawyer Of West Minot and
Miss Minola Hutchinson of Hebron.
Miss Beatrice A. Hall of Dark Harbe-
made the presentation of gifts, and Cebs
Harmon of Stonington was the orator
The exercises were closed by the sing.
ing of the class ode. written by Mis-,
Irene l., Johnson of Appleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

1917, to such person as the judge Of
probate for Penobscot county shall
appoint as guardian of Irene F.
Scott. Stanley w. Scott, Harry J.
Scott and Donald F. Scott, dependent
minor children of Harry Scott, ad-
mitted to he illegitimate children,
and that this award shall be used in
equal proportion for the maintenance
and support of these dependents.
The decision states that Mabel ST.
Clair Scott was the lawful widow. but
she must be eliminated because she
was not dependent at the time of the
accident nor has she been for more
than 10 years and Rachel Somers
scott is not entitled to compensation
because she never was his wife and
could not be considered as de-
pendent either from a moral or a
legal standpoint.
ON Sept. y, 1917. while engaged at
his regular work. one Harry S. Scott
met with an injury which resulted in
his death on the following day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Jefferson were in this place Thursday,
calling on friends.

Jefferson were in this place Thursday.
calling on friends
Miss Della Burnheimer. who was
called to Lowell, Mass. several weeks
ago on account of the sudden illness
and death Of her youngest sister, .he
late Mrs. Nellie Braden, has returned
home.
Earle Newbert. who is attending
High school in Waldoboro, passed
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Newbert.
Mrs. Rebecca Heyer. who is town
charge and had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip year ago so that
she has been confined to her bed ever
since at the home of Mrs. A. J. Wal
ter, where she has received the very
best of care, was removed this week
to the home of Mrs. Priscilla French
at West Waldoboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F'ogg and
daughter Doris. who have been pass
ing a few days with his parents IN
Seabrook, n. H., have returned home.
Zlle and Lewis Winchenbach of
Union motored to this place Saturd Y
afternoon and were guests of Mg. and
Mrs. G.. &. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il, Walter and
daughter Ruby, Rev. George s. King
and Mrs. James Storer motored to
South jefferson in Mr.. Walters new
car Sunday afternoon and called on
Mrs. Rebecca Hall.
Chldren's day was observed at the
church here Sunday morning in a
very appropriate manner. The dec
orations consisted of evergrcens, pot
ted plants and wild flowers. The pas
tor Rev. George :. King. addressed
the children in the morning in his
usual kindly way and the concert IN
the evening was we'll carried out.
John Parker of Waterville is boar l.
ing at the home of r. o. Stahl. Mr..
Parker has seen some hard service at
the front, being wounded three times
and now has an honorable discharge
from the L.. >. service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

and which made small growth APP
parently suffered as much as those
that were under a good state OF cul-
tivation.
an order that this disaster may not
be repeated, as it is liable to be any
severe winter, it has been tnoughl
wise to suggest the planting OF some
variety of apple to take the place OF
the Baldwin in this State. 1t is de-
sirable TO find variety which shai
possess the good colorinS OF the
Baldwin, as we'll as its size ana hhe
quality. This must he a good keep
ing variety, and lastly it should pc 2
variety which may be depended
upon to withstand the Maine climate.
Under these conditions it becomes
necessary to suggest to the orchard
list some one variety filling these re-
quirements instead of leaving him to
purchase a mixed assortment which
might be recommended to him by diff
fcrent parties, and which, owing to
the many varieties, would be as
saleable.
~ lu4S emu meeting Oh the Or
chardists of the State is called to be
held at the same time and place as
the Maine Fruit Growers Exchange.
which will be Friday, June 81. at Au-
burn. At the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting of the Exchange, this
matter will be taken UP, and | per-
sonally urge every orchardist who
can possibly be present to come pre-
pared to give suggestions as to the
best variety in his opinion for us TO
recommend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
ARMY OF SPEAKERS FOR
CONSERVATION DAY

Orono, Maine. June 11.-Thou.
sands of employees of industrial
plants in this state will hear the
message to be delivered on Food
Conservation Day, June II, as plans
have been completed by county
chairmcn and vice chairmen for
speakers to speak before practically
every industrial plant where more
than 40 persons are employed.
In many sections of the State III.
army of four-nlinutc speakers are
cooperating with the workers Of thu
Maine food conservation organa
ton and at Bath about 1000 met
employed in the big shipyards will b.
addressed hE Edward F. Trefz.
speaker sent TO Maine by the fedora
food administration
Mr.. Trefz, who has recently re
turned from the front line trenche
in France, will also be heard in Ban
gor. Portland. and Watcrvillc and b
brings first hand information fpH
Franco. Belgium and England. 4
has lived with the allied soldiers 8
the American troops. eating the fdl
that is served at the frCnt. and hi
Impressions of Paris end LondO.
where he conferred with GOVERNED
officials, are particularly will.
In every section of the State bus
ness men are doing splendid vol
towards making Food Conservati''
Day great success. Chambers d
commerce. boards of trade and bust
ness mems organizations are co
operating with the big corps Of vol
unteer food conservation workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
WINDSOR

Walter Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hinckloy of Auburn were Sunday
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. \. H. Ware.
Everett Baker of Albion is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Earl Malcolm.
Ralph Dutton of Boston is passing
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. y. Dutton.
Harold button and family and
Ralph Dutton of Wiscasset passed
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. \. Dutton.
Mrs. G. +. Donnell is the guest Of
relatives in Augusta.
The Sylvan Quartet, accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Durfee, reader, gave
a very pleasing entertainment at c.
a. r. hall Wednesday evening for thc
benefit of the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
FINANCIAL AID FOR
COMMUNITY GARDENING

DIR. Augustus O. Thomas, the State
superintendent of public schools,
Tuesday sent a communication to
schools throughout the State saving
that any community undertaking
supervised gardening on a productive
basis will be given financial assist
ance in meeting the cost of super
vision.
Governor Milliken in his war
work program is encouraging the
children of the State to raise as
much OF the food they will consume
this year as possible, and to this end
has directed this office to arrange a
plan OF cooperation with communal
ties undertaking gardening on a
dehnite systematic basis..v says DR..
Ihomas in his communication.
ANY community undertaking
supervised gardening on a productive
OASIS will be given financial as
sistance in meeting the cost Of super
vision The work may be carried on
unoer the direction of the extension
work of the State College of Asri-
culture, the Bureau of Education of
the Department of the Interior or I'M
der municipal authority.
This year of all years no child
who is able to handle a hoe should
be idle. 1t is necessary that all be
employed in a wholesome helpful
way. School superintendent and
principals who undertake to mobilize
the youth of the community for the
purpose Of production and conserva-
tion will be rendering a direct and
valuable service r.
IF no other means of finan1ing the
project is at hand visit your local
Council Of Defence and secure its
cooperation. large NUMBER or
communities have already announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
AN INTERESTING
DEPENDENCY DECISION

Eben r. Littlefield of Belfast, chair
man OF the Maine Industrial Acct
dent Commission. Tuesday. rendered
a decision in an interesting case.
that Of the dependents OF Harry
Scott, late of Brewer. against the
Eastern Manufacturing Co. OF Brewer
ana tho American Mutual Liability
CO.. insurers. ordering that the East
sru Manufacturing Co. shall pay
weekly compensation Of $3.50 for a
per,od OF 900, lseks from Sent -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Manager Bird of r., r. & c, Ry.

William G. Bird, a graduate Of Il
Massa chusetts Institute Of Techoiog
was Monday at RockIand elected gel
eral manager of the Rocklsnd, Thoma
ton & Camden Street Railway. Mr.. BIZ
has been acting as assistant TO y
president of the road, William 7, Cob
and succeeds the latter as general mas
ager The directors voted TO grant al
hour day to employees of the railroaa
all of whom have lately received an D
crease of wages.