davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
r-t j
LAST RITES AT ST. NJ. /,
.MARY'S FOR PHILIP
ANTON OF BISMARCK

Last rites for Philip Anton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anton, were held
at ST. Mary's church, Rev. Father M.
y. Hiltner officiated, and many friends
Q fthe deceased attended the funeral
Philip Anton was born in Russia in
1883 and came to Bismarck in 1890.
He had been il two months. The pail
bearers were Emanuel Brown John
Dietrich, Rudolph Boehm and Caspar
Kosson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

the University. Applications for this
examination may now be made on
blanks furnished by the board and
filed thirty days prior to the date OF
examination. Applications are to be
made to the state board Of account
ancy, University, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-:"'ocd. dark colored mans ov.
8 ercoat ! roal between Mandan and
Flasho Owner by identifying coat
and pay 6 for this ad can have
same By calling on Rev. W. HI
Thomas, FLASHER, N. D.
10 1t
WANTED-Engineers, Apply Bis,
marck hospital. .593t
FOR RENT-M0dern house of TO-
rooms and bath at N416 Thayer ST.
Call at Telephone office or tele-
phone $50. 5 3 tt
FOR RENT large, furnished room.
AIT LIST street. IS 9 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
, rec to War Mothers.

The Orpheum theatre management.
announces a free matinee Saturday az
ternoon of Her Boy" famous film
production, for every Bismarck and
Eurleigh county mother who has q
con in the service. The program will
begin at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
Ladies, Auxiliary.

Il The Ladies' Auxiliary to Cos. A anG
/ will meet at the Commercial club
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon when
officers will be elected for the ensu-
ing year ana other important business
will be transacted. A full attendance
is urged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
School gardens cut the doctors bills

What are civics to potatoes?
81 What Is Latin to tomatoes?
Group IL q pace has set
Which our foes will ne'er forget!
When our harvests are gathered in
/ And all.victOries we win!
Under graduates with chagrin
+ WIZ. Climb, our fence and look
within
Gaze with reverence that adores
At B. H, SIS seven Seniors
Thus Group XI. the ships will fill
Thus. they'll vanquish Kaiser Bill.
,.,i BY GLENN BRUCE.
Group XI.-Glenn Bruce, chairman;
Lucille Allen, ,Majorie Best. Roberta
Eoyd, Mildred Boyd, Majorie Moore,
Irene Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NOTICE.

Wanted: to buy milk in large
quantities. Enquire Northern Produce
Co. At,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage, cauli-.
flower, celery, and pepper plants at
Hoskins. So lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NOTICE!
DAlJGAERTs OF ISABELLA.

All members and candidates will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body at y
o'clock Mass Sunday morning, May
H.. Members and candidates are re
ouested to meet at the K. {, Hall at
1880. "a. M. ..
Signed: GRAND REGENT,
q IN 4..fs#s,' '53a4Tt y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
WEATHER EPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at.
noon, May 9, 1918. NJ
Temperature at Z a. M .... SO.
Temperature at noon ......... Al
Highest yesterday 70
Lowest yesterday ...... As
Lowest last night y. SO
Precipitation .............,... None
wind velocity ....... 284N.
" Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
with HEAVY FROST; colder south
portion; Friday fair and warmer. !,
a. Lowest
T.. ~ t@ Temperatures
I Wltllslon .a.'..s....... ~
: Grand Forks ..'........... 35
st. Paul 1883. so
Helena .................. 80
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Ha~ KS Mete0rOlogist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

Miss Doris kitso.l, daughter OF Lord
ana Lady Airedale, was nursing in {
Red Cross hospital in London when
she met Captain John McNaughton, NJ.
C., Of the Canadian Highlanders. He
was. recovering from wounds, receiv-
ed at the front. Friendship-love-
courtship- marriage runs the rest OF
the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
STATE BOARD OF
ACCOUNTANCYyTO I
I. MEET AT VARSITY

Grand Forks, in. D.. May 9-The
state board Of accountancy will hold
it's annual examination of candidates
for C. p. A. certificates July lib at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
GARDEN GROUPS REPORT ON
&. s. .,s SUCCESS OF WAR FARMING
Students Of Bismarck Public Schools Interested in Hoovrzng
1ssassE Help Hit the Hun Tell What Is Being Done

.s.,aslesv;ien I 81 the sixteen garden groups
recently organized in the Bismarck
public schools, in line with the United
States school Garden army, have pre-.
sSnted interesting reports tracing the
York done, to date, and revealing
some OF the youthful truck farmers
aspirations. In the, Bismarck schools
action in this matter preceded the re-
cent, visit, OF q representative Of the
United States bureau Of education,
!, who, on his arrival here, found the
work alre dy under, way All 'tli.tt Z
could do was to {. :n..l-. d a.l 10 sas-
gest that The grou, . dcneI;; 'lrOit
with the :. S.. G.. Ind War the IN
sigma Vi the vr2a.- ~. !. ~ - ! ..~4..S
OF encouraging 1tueis.
The reports OF the various g.ouEs
follow:
,,. Group 1.
When the school brought up the
matter OF war gardens, six girls made
q group and were the first ones to
hand In their names, so we formed
the first garden group. Last Wlednes-
day night we went out and prepared
the ground by raking and hoeing. We
got It in good shape and then set to
planning on what we were going to
plant. We decided that navy beans
would be the best because they are
rather scarce and expensive. Wednes.
day we shall purchase the seed and
plant 1t in the war garden.
JOY DOUGHTY Of Group l.
Group 2.
Garden Group number two is COM
posed Of two boys. They have plans,
ed potatoes in their. plot. They ex.
pect 70 use the potatoes in their
homes.
s Group 8. |
Group three Of the High School War
Gardens, composed of Anna Eliza
Wilson, Eunice Olsen, Lavina Regis
ter ana Olga yigness, has finished I
thorough preparation Of the soil and
IS at present engaged in sowing seed
for the early products. The early raa.
tshes are already up, and another row
has been sown for latergnse. sOther
seeds, planted include lettuce, onions,
spinach and early peas. The group
hopes to complete the seeding this
week IL possible with the exception
OF such articles as cannot be put IN
q l 3* OLGA vIGNEss.
CfIAS. BURKE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

ORRIS w, ROBERTS.
g. Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
/ OLGA v1GNESS.
CffAS, BURKE.
..Group &.

Group four is composed of ten girls.
Because Of the large number in this
group they have taken two gardens
One of these is to be planted in moth
ing but potatoes, the other will con
tain corn, squash, and beans. Inc
ground has all been prepared and 1t Is
thought the planting will be done this
sron1, ~. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

'perisha5le and are thef more staple
products ii "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
MARJORIE WEBB.

Group 5.
We intend to cultivate about four
59x15O It. lots or 10000 SO. It. The
plot will consist of potatoes, beans
and onions. We have not decided
what we will do with the proceeds. as
yet, but If there are any we intend
to spend EN-"
EUGENE E. KILMER.
Group s.
Garden group number six is COM
posed of four girls. We are planting
corn and potatoes only, instead OF the
smaller vegetables. There are two
reasons for doing this, first, our fami'
lies have large gardens at home, ana
second, these vegetables are not, so
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
LARONE

The following letter was written by
the son of John Fairfield Otis of West
Fairfield and who was very anxious to
enlist but was rejected the first time
but upon his second application and
his offer to go anywhere he could
serve he was accepted and placed in
the infantry where he has now made
good as his official title shows.
Somewhere in France, Jan. 2, 1918
To Mrs. w. j. Marcia, Larone, Me
Dear Aunt
Treceived your most welcome let
ter in due time and was very pleased
to hear from you for mail is always
acceptable to us boys over in France.
You wrote that Roy (Marcia) had
enlisted. l hope he likes army life
as we'll as | do but of course his work
will be different.
Nevertheless both of us are working
for Uncle Sam
We have comfortable barracks and
have four heavy blankets SO it
doesn't bother me any to keep warm
altho the weather sometimes is below
zero. There is about four inches of
SNOW and the wind blew hard SO we
had miniature New England biz
zard. | wrote letters all day yester-
day and have several more To write
| plan to write home every week as
| promised mother to do and | think
she ought to hear from me as often
as anyone.
| am feeling fine and this life has Il
thai nothing | have ever
done before can equal. weigh more
than when left America so you may
draw from that that we fellows are
fareing very well.
think | have exhausted all the
news, SO will close
Sincerely yours,
CORP CARROLL NJ. OTIS,
Co. Fl. L. S. my.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
Motion Pictures Show How Work of
Boys Increases Meat Supply

To help increase the pork supply
the Department of Agriculture has
released to motion picture theaters,
through one of the large companies,
a film showing the work of the boys
pig clubs which the department is or
ganizing In all parts of the country.
The film shows methods of instruct
ing farm boys who have joined the
agricultural clubs how to raise better
pigs and the methods used by club
members in carrying out instructions.
The first pig club was organized in
Louisiana in 1910. Now approx
mately $4,000 members are enrolled
throughout the country. Clubs in
several States are planning to send
carloads of fat hogs to fairs and
stock shows, after which they are to
be marketed comparatively.
Other moving pictures being used
to show the Importance Of increased
food production show activities in the
national forests, important sources
of timber and water supply.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
COLES C0RNER-ATHENS

Evelyn Turner has gone to Cam
bridge to remain with her sister Flora
who is telephone operator for the win
ter.
Contrary to the usual rule there
has been no little birds around all
winter, until within the last few days.
Now Juncos and Blue Jays come for
their food each morning.
The sawyer at Thompson & Fox
camp was hurt quite badly last week
by the breaking of pulley, piece
of steel struck him on the elbow,
inflicting a bad wound. Mrs. George
Tibbetts, who is cook, attended it and
1t Is doing nicely.
Last Tuesday, SO every one says,
was the wrost day they ever expert
enced. At Thompson & Fox camp
the men working in the woods, froze
their faces and hands and feet, and
had to stop work.
The snow in the woods is so deep
that in falling trees at Thompson 4
Fox, the men have to take branches
of trees and make bridge fof them
to fall on.
Ernest Linkletter butchered a pig
last week that weighed over six hund-
red pounds.
During the terrible cold and storm
of last week Frank Allen found tiny
lamb in the barn which they promptly
named Blizzard Gustave Nelson
says that the foxes come up to the
house and eat apples and everything
that is thrown out.
Last week while cutting ice at
Deadwater, Perley Turner and Ernest
Cook saw an object in the water
Perley said "he didn't know suckers
we're running Ernest opinioned
that 1t might be a German submarine.
They pulled 1t out of the water and
found it was big fish. that weighed
one hundred and eighteen pounds, its
first name was Albert.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
TANNING OF THE SHREW
Shakespeare's Heroine Had Nothing
on Mrs. Augustus Boulette

1t was a very interesting drama
staged last Friday afternoon before
Trial Justice T, G. Lord in the
Municipal Court Rooms. The
presiding justice made up the audi
ence and none were in the cast save
the leading lady, Mrs. Hilda Boulette
'Disorderly Housekeeping or why
men falter' might have been the sub
ject and as before stated it was very
interesting.
Mrs. Hilda Boulette was married
when but fourteen years of age at
which time she became the wife of
Augustus Boulette She alleged at the
hearing that her husband was partly
to blame for conditions at home. Mrs.
Celeste Roullard, a local settlement
worker, and first selectman Clyde H.
Smith testified to matters as they ex-
listed and no where was any scene
painted which bespoke of harmony or
the home beautiful. Mrs, Boulette is
now seventeen years of age and the
couple have two children the young
est six months old.
Following the evidence it was found
that the case was beyond the jurisdic-
tion of the trial justice and the re
spondent was bound over to await the
81 af ha Nd Ia,
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14

Farm last week Wheu nearly 199
loads OF manure was hauled out onto
the farm to help make a good crop
OF corn and wheat. which " o.
Chase and son plan TO make grow
this year.
Mrs. Jackson Is still with her daagh-
ter in Bangor.
\ pair Of horses hauling lumber
from the Giles lot were hit by fall
ing tree last week and one was badly
injured receiving deep wound, ren-
dering him unable to work. a vet
erinary from Wateryille was called
and the horse is thought 10 be doing
we'll Two men who were with the
team barely escaped being crushed
Three invalids are reported at the
Town Farm.
Mrs Judith Weston, Who is 50 years
old. is remarkably smart for her age,
doing each day some light work about
the house besides some sewing, mend
ing and knitting She retains all
her faculties and enjoys a chat with
her friends at her home and over
the telephone. She is tenderly cared
for by her son George II Weston and
her daughter Miss Linnie Weston.
Mrs. H. l. Tozier on the Middle
road is very ILL.,
Benjamin Young of Jackson visited
his brother Lester Young at |. Crow
ellis over Sunday.
Miss Flora Moody of Cornyille Is
stopping with Mrs. | Crowell.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14

n. Da,,... oa,., .ho,, ha,,o .ho ~
ira mill running and in perfect order
They are getting out spool bars; lit
tie later he hopes to report some
phenominal runs.
Gram Christie is very much wor-
ried because she has no yarn to knit
for the Red Cross and has only knit
six pair of socks. Dear old lady.
Our boys at the front are a source of
constant thought to her. She says
that on the wheatless DAYS she will
eat nothing with wheat in. and on
other days, to conserve wheat, she
will not even eat the one biscuit. she
has always taken, but let working
men have il. I'VE must win this
war she says.
Mrs. George Mckinney is gaining
% a,eno e'iii fei9 "e"h ifoiii me ioss ol
willie Nelson is a ,or,. b,,s,, NOV
tboeo dovs 10 broal,, raaas haa
bao, ,ot+i,o ~ oon5 I'd hanI,,aa
lo,rs 500 80 inaiao,ts1I,. t,ai.1.
poiohbors m h,,tohar hasiso, o,enas pe
all alone 10 sovs Tho sno,,, ~ tho
rooas 10 s,,o foat aooa aoL,. NJ
ahn,Idor mo
Mrs. oeiaoh foland mas neen quite
III WIN cola' pnl Is improving She
9ase .nde ioYa pohahue, VINO was at
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
uNNEBASSETT

Mis- Marion Rogers began school
in the Gilman school Monday, as her
school in the Frederic neighborhood Is
closed on account of whooping cough
among the pupils.
A. j. Robinson is working on the
hay press for W b. Tryon.
Henry Tuttle and family have NOV
ed to Madison where he will work in
the pulp mill.
Forrest Rove visited at c. B. Col
bys several days last week.
The G. c. Club will observe their
fourth anniversary as usual, with a
picnic dinner at Mrs Mary Longleys.
Miss Jessie Walker, who has been
quite i'll from the effects of her vac
cination is able to return to school,
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
STARkS

Manley Churchill is quite poorly at
this writing.
Mrs. Kate Bracket has sold her
farm to Carlton Fogg of Norridge-
wock
John Sterry recently lost horse.
Will Duley and Carol Collins are
attending the Gamers Convention in
Boston this week.
The selectmen were in session last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Foster Of
Farmington have recently visited Mrs
Fosters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Moody.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Earl Ultz formerly of this
place, hut now of West Virginia to
Miss Rebecca Fisher His many
friends in town extend congratula-
tisns
Miss Mabel Beane of New Sharon
visited at E. E. Frederic's last week.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
Recreatiye Athletic Work in Army
Camps Is Handled by. Experienced
Men

Athletic work in army camps and
cantonments is in the hands of 80
trained organizers and coaches They
are civilian aids on the staffs OF COM
manding officers, and their salaries
are paid by the Government.
Particular attention has been given
to boxing, as it assists men in bayonet
fighting A committee of best-known
boxers worked out plans, and moving
pictures to teach boxing have been
made. Baseballs. bats, basket balls,
and soccer balls, boxing gloves, and
other equipment are supplied each
company, In part, from a Government
appropriation.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
TOBEY -NORRIDGEWOCk

Mary Tracy has returned from Mer-
Ger and is again making her home
with Sara Frederic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins have
leased their farm for one year to Hoi-
lis Hooper and moved to Madison,
where they have employment in the
woolen mill
Mrs. Fred Tobey visited her sister
Mrs. Caro- Hurley at Skowhegan Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Eden Blaisdell were
Sunday visitors at James Huntoon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florin Yeaton of Mer-
Ger visited Mrs. Yeaton's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Bigelow Sunday.
Elmer Blaisdell returned last week
from a visit with relatives in Port
land. North Berwick and Boston.
The sick ones are all reported on
the gain.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
MILLAY HILL-N. NEW PORTLAND

Clyde Simmons and Roland French
of kingfield were on the hill Monday
looking for beef
Our road agent is collecting up the
road bills ready for town reports.
Sherry Loyejoy lost one of his
horses the first Of the week.
Tom Hogan killed good pig Fri
day.
Verne Lishness of the Flat was on
the Hill. Thursday
George Williamson has returned
home from kingfeld to help his faith
er for a time on the farm.
M. G. Atwood and e. s Williamson
were in kingfield Friday.
Raymond and Ralph Mclaughlin
were the guests of Lewis Hogan one
day recently.
Master Kenneth Atwood who was
sick with what the Doctor called diph-
liberia last week is up and out again
Friends of Mrs. Earl Davidson are
making some quilts to help her out
some OF hers being burnt after they
recovered from diphtheria II was
not considered safe to keep them.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols has been very
poorly for few days
Mrs Harold Atwood and son Lin
don were the guests OF her parents
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Love
JOY.
Friday was the first good day for
the week. There was no mail in
Kingfeld for two days on account of
no coal for the train.
Bette Williamson, who has not been
home for the past few weeks, came
home Friday night She will return
to her school at Kingfeld again Sun
day.
r. Nichols is able to be out again
after his illness.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14

given as we'll as salaries of road
agents in plantations, the agents sal
aries amounting to s3573.21 the ex-
penses of sheriff. various court ex-
penses. repair of The Forks bridge,
$244; Neal Brook Bridge, State Road,
Skowhegan, $500; Skowhegan high
way, $43; The Forks State road, SIP
so; Moose River highway. $26.75 !;
street sprinkling. 1917, $40; investiga-
ting crimes, $16S9.94; filing case for
probate office, $50 and showing a cash
on hand Jan. /, 1918 of SIS, 1921 SO and
bequests in the savings bank includ-
ing interest to January l. 1918 of
$431. 80.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
STATE OF MAINE
Gogmty of Somerset ss.,


To the Honorable Justice of the Su-
preme Judicial Court next to be
holden at Skowhegan within and for
the county of Somerset on the first
Tuesday of April, 1918;
Berdena M. Fitzgerald of Pittsfield
In said county, wife of Lester w. Fitz-
gerald, respectfully Represents that
she was lawfully married to the said
hester w. Fitzgerald at said Pittsfield
on December 20, 1903, by Rev Leroy
Coons, an ordained minister of the gos-
pel duly commissioned to solemnize
marriages in the State of Maine: that
they Ived together as husband and
wife at said Pittsield and in other
places in the State of Maine from the
time of their said marriage until April
20, 1915; that your libelant has always
conducted herself toward her said hus-
band as faithful, true and affection
ate wife; that on the fourth day of
January, 1915, and on different times
setween that time and the first day
of March, 1915, the said Lester w.
Fitzgerald committed the crime of
adultery with a certain woman, and on
the first day of April, 1917, the said
Lester w. Fitzgerald committed the
crime of adultery with certain wo-
man whose name is to your libelant
unknown; that since their said mar
riage the said Lester w. Fitzgerald has
contracted gross and confirmed habits
OF intoxication from the use of intoxi-
eating liquors.: that the said Lester
W. Fitzgerald has since said marriage
subjected your libelant to cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruelty
towards her; that one child has been
bora to them during their said mar
riage whose name is Floyd Fitzgerald
now living with your libelant and his
age Is eleven years: that the said
lester w. Fitzgerald desterted your
thelant at said Pittsfield on April 90.
ELS, and went to parts unknown and
that his residence Is unknown to your
lfbelant and cannot be ascertained by
reasonable diligence; that there Is no
ssflusion between your libelant and
the said Lester w. Fitzgerald to OBJ
tafH divorce and that she believes
ID proper that divorce should be
granted to her. and prays that such
divorce may be decreed.
Dated at Pittsfeld. Maine, this TWEEN
ty-sixth day of January. 1918.
BERDENA M, FITZGERALD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tkfs twenty-s:xth day of January, 1918.
HARRY r. COOLIDGE,
Justice of the Peace.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
THE REPORTER FOR THE
BOYS AT THE FRONT

The Postoffice department has made
very careful arrangements for for
warding mail to those engaged in the
military service. We are already
sending a good many copies of the In
aependent-Reporter to members OF Co.
B and others who have enlisted from
Somerset County Anyone wishing
the Reporter sent to friend or rela-
tive, now at the front, can do so with
every confidence that 1t will reach him
promptly. The price is the same as
for other subscriptions which go to
nearby points.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
SIBLEY POND-CANAAS
From our Correspondents

David Bean of Bingham and Mr.
Morrill, of Skowhegan we're in this
vicinity Friday
Vella Nelson is staying with Mrs
Lucias Webb. who Is quite i'll.
Guy Nelson and family have gone
to Skowhegan for the remainder OF
the winter.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs Ellen Tobey Moores,
widow of the late James II. Mooers
Mrs. Mooers had made it her home
with her son Charles in Knoxville
Tenn, for a few years. She leaves
two sons Charles in Tennessee, George
H in Ashland. Ne. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Mooers were very well known in
many towns in Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1918-02-14
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Bochee's German Syrup has
been used 80 successfully for fifty-two
years in all parts of the United States
for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in
the throat, especially lung troubles. IT
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning. gives nature
a chance to soothe the infamed parts,
throw of the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. 80 and
80 cent bottles. Sold by G. r. Fogg.