davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
New York Goes Wild
Over Armistice RumOr

New York. Nov. New York went
wild to-day on the unconfirmed re-
port that Germany had signed the
armistice terms.
The Associated Press did not carry
the report. On the contrary its cor
respondents in London and Paris con-
tinued to file dispatches reporting
the progress of events respecting
the probable armlstice which con-
troverted definitely the rumor that
a truce had been declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Americans Take No Account
of Close Cessation of Hos
tililics; Within Four Miles
of City; Race With French
DESPERATE FIGHTING
EAST OF THE MEUSE
Great Wedge Driven Into the
German Lines Gets Closer
TO Obiectives Aimed at by
Allies Northwest Of Vcrdun

with the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 7.-American army
officers in charge of offensive opera
tions against the Germans on the
Mezi ieres- Sedan Montmedy line pre-
pared for further advance to- day.
despite the feeling that hostilities
might soon be ended through the
signing of an armstice. Early to-
day the Americans were only four
miles south OF Sedan, which is re-
ported burning.
The French ON the American left
are moving forward rapidly in the
direction Of Sedan. making it doubt
ful whether the honor of first reach
ing the city Will SO 10 them or to the
Americans.
The great wedge which the French
and Americans have driven into the
German lines west of the .Meuse had
reached point close to Sedan last
night.
American forces had taken Willie
montry, Mont de Bruno. Autrecourt
and Coinage. The French, in Coop
Grafton with the Americans had
reached Omicourt.
vanced over four and half miles.
The villages taken include Bulson.
Haraucourt and Raucourt. Great
quantities of commissary stocks,
many railroad cars and equipment
and enormous amounts of war ma
terial have been captured.
Desperate lighting continues east
of the Meuse. The Americans gained
nearly two and half miles during
yesterday capturing Murvaux. Fon-
taines and Hill 2S4
Enemy Elces Across River
American troops to-day entered
that part OF the Sedan that lies ON
the west bank Of the Meuse. The
bridge over the Meuse al Sedan over
which the retreating enemy fled has
been destroyed and the river valley
flooded.
The principal German lateral lines
of communication between the fort
ress of Metz and northern France and
Reigium are now either cut or an
available for the enemy's use
Yankees Get 5000 Prisoners
Since November ! the Americans
have taken six thousand prisoners.
They have freed all French territory
within the zone of the army's action
west of the Meuse. to total of seven
hundred square kilometers. and have
liberated two thousand civilians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
- RUMoRs - 49,

Harrisburg Major w G Murdoez, the states chief
draft officer to-day issued notice TO az local boards that
t7ey must permit Peaee TAX and pnogs 70 pterfeEs
vith e2am1adon and classification rsgisrants Of Sep
tembsr ~ They are TO proceed with al possible speed
where qfluen1a conditions do not interiors.
LANSING MAKES QUERY DENIES STORY =
Washington. Secretary Lanslags announcement
t'at armstiee hss not been signed based on per
'en5inqur rrde b cable to Paris following the report
Z III. o,r- r-rVthat an unofficial rum7r peace had
been received This query was sent at Il O'Clock sndg
hours later Paris replied that no peace has been declared
Washington Demonstrations held throughout the
country were based on an unofficial report that Germany
hadsgined arnisteest Il oelook6 French siusforss.
had signed aisaristes at II ooek French tins Of SIX
sours before The time set for The meeting Of The Hun
suvoys and Foeh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Bavarian Premier Warns
Germany War Must End
IN .Associalcd PrclE

Paris. Nov. There is reason to
believe, according to a Berne dis
patch to the Temps that the premier
of Bava "a has sent an urgent note
TO the German government to the
effect that if an armistice is not con-
cluded without delay he will he OBJ
liged officially to order the Bavar-
ian troops to return from the front
This action, it is added, would be
taken owing to the fact that Bavaria
is menaced on her southern frontier
by Allied forces and that the internal
situation in Bavaria is unsatisfactory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Liverpool. Pa Nov. Mrs. Ellen
Wenner has received word from Brit
ish war headquarters at Ottawa.
Canada, announcing that her son,
Norman Wenner. a former Liverpool
boy was wounded in action. During
his Ave years of service with the
Canadian Army and with the British
Expeditlonary Forces young Wen
ner has been wounded three times
and Gassed twice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Another War Fake

HE AecoAIck evening newspaper another of Its
when issued an extra edition under garng headlines stating
ended Th fabrication also included the statement that hostes
o'clock the
o'clock
ohice at
London @ this afternoon adv sed the Telegraph through the
the official German deesaton hiahal Fochs
ard VII probably
this Associated Press adv
342
SO make menion OF the ling of an
Mccormick
II to-day There
the
the truth from the telegraph bulletin boards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Three Companies of Infantry
Sent TO Restore Order Join
the Mutincers; Hussars Arc
Forced to Turn Back
HUN MEN ON KAISER
REVOLT FOR PEACE
Garrison Refuses to March to !
Harbor; Commander Yields
to Demands of Subordi-
mates; Need Not Salute
BY associated Press

London, Nov. 1.-The entire
German navy and a great part
of Schleswig is in the hands or
the revolutiouists, according to
reports received in Copenhagen
from Kiel and transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Rcd Troops Occupy Shops
Kiel is governed by the marines,
soldiers and workers council. All
the work shops have been occupied
by Red Troops. The street car lines
and railways are under the control
of the Workmen's Council. There
have been no disturbances.
After a conference between Secre-
tary of State Haussman and Deputy
Noske and the Workmen's and Sol
diers' Council, the following procla-
nation was issued:
Soldiers Hold Power
Comrades: For the first time po-
litical power is in the hands of the
soldiers. Great work lies before us.
bhh III pibVl NllbN IT'S can
take place the organization of our
movement was necessary. We have
formed a council of workmen and
soldiers and it will be responsible for
the preservation of order"
Stockholm, Nov. 7.-Continuous
demonstrations are taking place I'm
Berlin, according to the Social Demo-
kraten. Twenty thousand 'deserters
from the army are marching through
the streets of the capital.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company saws
that two battleships, he Kaiser and
the Schleswig- II olstein, were seized
by the mutineers and that twenty
officers. including two captains, were
killed.
1t is reported that the garrison at
Kiel refused to march TO the harbor
and that the sailors threatened to
blow up the battleships If attacked.
They are defending the ships and re-
fuse 10 return to their duties until
treaty of peace is signed.
Admiral ,Souchon, governor of the
port, having asked the mutineers
what they wanted. has approved, all
their demands. including even their
refusal 10 salute officers, 1t is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and VIcinItyi Ia
crenEinE clOudlneAB and warmer
Tonight; Friday generally
cloudy and warmer.
Fer Eastern I'ennHyIvnnInt In
crcaNinR cl0utIlnesH and warmer
tOnIEhtt Friday probably ruin In
north, fair IN south pOFtlOnt
p warmers Hight. south winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Chaos Prevails in
Austria; Rail Lines
Flooded With Armies

BcTnc, Switzerland, Nov. Com
plete chaos prevails in Austria. ac-
cording to travellers returning here
from that country. All the railroad
villages in the Tyrol are flooded with
the returning armies in full disor-
der. In the villages the demoralized
troops who are breadless, are plum
dering and requisitioning supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
LONDON THINKS WAR
WILL ENDN FEWDAYS
Allied Commander
Debating Terms
For Arn1iStiCe
by siSS0Cia'eG Press

London. Nov. 7.--Marshal Foch
he allied commander-in-chief has
notified the German high command
that if a German armistice delega-
ton wishes TO meet him i, shall ad-
vance to the French lines along the
Ch.may, Fourmies, La Capeilc and
Guise roads.
From the French outpos;s the
plenipotent.ar will he conducted
. TO the place decided upon for the in
ter\ie>v.
The name Of this place is not given
in the official text OF The note from
Marshal Foch.
LUudUu. Nov. 1.-ReporIs that Ger
man delegates nave STARTED from Ber-
In 10 meet Marshal FUch are cUuSId-
cred mere as an aSSuranve that hght-
tuE viii Oe UNet IN Il rev days
rhe laSt days OF the war nave been
81 crowded with enormous events
that there IS no capacity left tor sur
prIseS OF sensations.
Lttle doubt is entertained i'm
LONDON that Germany will accept
the armstice terms of the Allies.
This belief is based on the increas-
ing Sra 5ity of Germany's position,
both nj .tarily and internally.
Paris. Nov. News that Ger
man white dag party had !etl for
the front made a deep impression in
France where the prompt action of
the German government took the
pubnc 10y surprise. The last linRer-
ing doubts as to Germany's sincerity
in asking for the Allied terms for an
armistice still held IN certain quar-
ters. seem TO be removed
On the contrary, the impression
now held is that Germany is really
worse of than generally believed.
Meanwhile the Allied troops are ac-
tive. The retreat of the Germans
vvrses perilously near rOut. The
fall of Maubeuge TO the British is
imminent. The French first army is
cohyerging on Hirson.
New York. Nov. New York
newspapers are busily denying the
reports that are now streaming into
the city of peace having been signed
and peace celebrations are being can
celed everywhere.
As late as 1.20 o'clock this after
noon in Paris. according to dispatches
received by The Associated Press.
crowds were gathered around the
War Office there awaiting news Of
the German application for an arms-
tice and ii was generally believed
there that several days might pass
before truce would be arranged.
At ZIG o'clock this afternoon il was
officially announced at the War De-
l.
Germans had not signed the armistice
terms
Later Secretary Lansing made an
announcement that the German COM
missioners would not be received by
Marshal Foch until o'clock this
afternoon and then The Associated
Press received another dispatch filed
in Paris at 3.35 this afternoon, say
ing four German officers bearing the
white flag would arrive at Marshal
Foch's headquarters tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
FALLS TO
II. S. ARM YAFTER
4 AGREATBATTLE
By Associated Press

Sedan, famous in the Franco-Prussian of 1870,
has been entered by the American First Army To-day
the Americans entered the section of the town the
west bank of the Meuse, marking advance of more
than thirty-four miles since the offensive began on Sep
tember 20
Meanwhile the British French and American troops elsewhere
the front between the Scedt Meuse pushing the
Germans from the small section of France they still occupy
[Coninued Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Washington, Nov. IAN
official announcement from
the State Department at 2.15
o'clock this afternoon that
the Germans had not signed
the arrnistice terms inter
rupted wildly enthusiastic
demonstrations that had
been in progress for two
hours as a result of an un-
confirmed report that the
war was over.
Secretary Lansing author
lied the announcement upon
receipt of a message from
Paris, replying to an inquiry
he had rushed over when
the navy cable censors re-
ported at II a. m. that an
unofficial cablegram had
come through from Paris
stating that the armistice
had been signed at IL
o'clock (French tirne) to
become effective at Q o'clock
this afternoon.
The reply said the report
was not true; that Marshal
Foch would not receive the
German ENJOYS seeking
arrnistice terms until S p.
m. to-day (French time), or
six hours after the time the
armistice was reported sign
ed.
Officials had not accepted
the report as true, but it
spread over Washington
like wild fire.
At $50 o'clock this after
noon it was stated officially
that the United States gov
ernment had not been advis-
ed of the signing of an arm
istice.
Join.in Demonstration
Whistles began to blow
and BELLS to ring and great
crowds thronged into the
streets There were demon
strations before the White
House and all government
departments in which many
government employees, re-
leased by their chiefs, joined
with hilarious enthusiasm.
Wilson Set Crowd Wild
President Wilson was at
lunch when cheering crowds
gathered before the White
house. He went out on ,he
veranda to see what was
going on and set the crowd
into an uproar by smiling
and waving his napkin.
In the meantime the
cables were busy to estab-
1ish the truth. No word
LCondnued On Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
DENIES
HUNSSIGN THE
TERMS OF FACE
Capitol Aflamc With Demon
stration Following Unoffi-
cial Report of Wars End

PARIS, NOV. 7.-4.45
THE TEMPS SAYS THE
GERMAN DELEGATION
"CHARGED TO CON-
CLUDE AN ARMISTICE
AND TO OPEN NEGO-
TIATIONS," ACCORD
ING TO YESTERDAYS
FFICIAL BERLIN
NOTE, MUST HAVE AR
RIVED AT THE FRONT
AND SOON MUST PRE-
SENT ELF At
NJ A r S HAL FOG HIS
HEADQUARTERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
MAREET CLOSE IS BUoYANr

re" cfH-7y sEsSihl ,R5t @. inc governing IQHlnll-
Zee the Stock zehangs closed it's session at 23O oeloo
hsf aa taur ahead Il ts rgnsr gsrIoo nes sas fraj
quotations .tr- not tsrsd l6r KS because Of the
hes> tano's Of Dnyns ,rt.r @las'ag was ,oeoyapt
Premature rsPcrts of The signing Of the arnistes byGer-
u7s vsr, almost tHe sole influence in so-days fsvesh
s.ees rars. Passs ISSUES made extreme gains Of TO
r.s he var group yielding moderately sales
srprcranatslg 100000 shares.
EARL. CURZ2N oN MISSION
London E-f Chrzor msn5sr Of sH- British War
Council Is announced has gone to sae continent On
cFea business.
WEmYss ON fR#IsTIcE BOARD
L.o0don-zae Rrasa paqa} representative ssyz&se
f47titaee nss t,s3ags.@a.ss ST Rosslyn Weaysss
s 1h}ae. Eezaairsrs.,t IS s6ieiairy ana7paaes. 7:
No-PARADE UNTIL MAYOR GIVES SIGNAL
harrisburg There aili bs ne peace a-ratHstratlta ii
H-ri,burr ua'u Msyor i.isssr gives The signal II ths
sE7nistes ssn.d Mayer Ksi4esFll ask that Tie bells
ae ruag sca whistles blown TO esnthe people sags,hes
One baur sste dfe edsaes 5aa the parade wiit form
down town The Mayor viIl ava- o5iaaI confirmation
OF the sisning Of peace terms before acting
MAJORITY. is GROWING
Harrisburg The Associated highways which organ
zaton has,bsen urging he gaa5esdon Of h, asasaa-
men, authorizing issuance Of ssooooooo Of bonds for
read soastrueiton to-day nereasea is claims q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
PEACE TALK UNTRUE,
SAYS, SEC. LANSING.
Unreliable Press Service Starts Wild Tale Of Armistce

WmMgs Now -hwao momdd Dqah tat
gedam&Het Secretary yLg he atH German
until
P
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TFubS
NtlhAF
FtHhuFn Hnd t<~theF " FiummeINfavn..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Continued on Page 2.l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
FULTON

Miss Emma Fossberg was up from
Beloit to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Murwin were Ev-
ansville shoppers last Saturday
Andrew Ellefson has recovered from
his recent illness SO that he is able to
get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pearson and
daughters were guests Of relatives here
last Sunday.
The Misses Edith and Lou Raymond
and j. E. Wallin were visitors at the
Red Cross rooms in GAINESVILLE last week
Thursday.
Miss Marion Barber has improved
from her illness of the past two weeks
and Miss Tracy, nurse, has returned to
Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kramer have
gone to Berlin, Wis, and from there
will return to their home at Walker
vile, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer Wis
tied st the home of their uncle, G.
Berg, near Lake Kegonsa, over Sun
day and Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. K. s. Pease, Frank
Pease and family and Mrs. F. II. Pease
were at Beloit last Sunday to call on
Mrs. Helen Sayre.
There will be drive for membership
dues for 1919 for the Red Cross. Teams
from here will call on all members and
it is requested that you pay your mem
bership into the loca! society.
A Great Community Meeting.
Friday evening will be ''Red Let
ter Night" at Fulton. A chicken pie
supper will be served from $50 to
o'clock. Then rousing program. DR..
Richardson of Beloit college will speak
on ''Peace with Order and Liberty I"
II Is live wire. Then, too, we will
be fortunate to have with us the Misses
Lougi and Tissier from France. Miss
Tissier will bring us a personal mes
sage from her valiant and glorious
people, and they will sing as only the
French can sing, 1.-The Marseillaise. !"
There will be no charge for the supper,
but an opportunity will be extended to
help the support of French orphans and
Belgian relief All children who come
must be accompanied by parent. Show
your appreciation for the French and
Belgians by being there with a glad
hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
PORTER

Miss Harriet Bill of GAINESVILLE visited
the Eagle school last Friday.
Mr.. George Farman of Edgerton was
a caller in Porter on Wednesday.
Case weather the first of the week
enabled the farmers to take down their
tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss motored to
Emerald Grove on Thursday and visited
relatives.
Miss Eleanor Jensen has been spend
ing the past week with her brother, E..
Jensen, and family.
Mr.. M. Hoague of GAINESVILLE is spend
ing few weeks at the home of his
brother, C. C. Hoague.
Mrs. Nate Dicks returned to her
home in Richland Center after spend
ing week with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Will Mills is visiting his uncle, Wash
Pool, at Duluth, MINI.
E. Gladys Drake spent the week end
at her parental home here.
Mrs. E. A Drake went to Madison
Tuesday to attend Red Cross meet
ing.
A. B. Campbell went to Walworth
Monday to attend the funeral OF
friend.
E.. w. Whitford has bought the prop
erty where they now reside of L. j.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albino Davis of Rhine
lander, Wis, have been visiting rela-
tives the past week.
G.. F. Walters and sister, Mrs. H. d.
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Wal
ters were Walworth visitors Sunday.
= Mrs. II. M. Stout will go to Milwau-
kee this week to make her home for
the winter with her son, Claud Stout.
Elverton Painter and Chas. Williams
are enjoying the electric lights, and a
number more homes will be ready this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son
Virgil and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swift of
Edgerton were entertained at the [. d.
Humphrey home Sunday night.
Mrs. Ray Hayes entertained at din
ner Sunday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A E. Slagg, and sister Lucy and also
Lnclade and Fred Walters.
Il L.
school house Wednesday evening, Dec.
9TH. There was community singing led
by Mr.. Raymond of Edgerton and Rev.
Atkins of the same city gave the ad-
dress of the evening. $42.40 was taken
in toward the fund being raised to help
support the fatherless children of
France.
Albion Township Red Cross.
Report of Albion Township Red Cross
for six months ending Dec. l, 1918.
The following articles have been
made and sent to Madison: Is pair bed
socks, 30 triangular bandages, ] soul
tetus, abdominal bandage, "a sweat
ers, 70 pair socks, II helmets, 81 pair
wristlets, 6 dozen handkerchiefs, 10
dozen napkins, rs comforters, 81 suits
pajamas, dozen wash cloths, 30 pair
b VS. underwear, 100 chemise, | coat,
4 hospital shirts, 10 boys suits -682
garments in all.
Amt. on hand June l ..........$ IL 81
Reed from monthly assessment 289 Sd
SOclaiS. .-...... llO w
{" Red Cross drive. -. 256 %
Total receipts :. ........ .$779 so
Total expenditures ..... 493 40
Bal. on hand Dec l, 1918 1926 40
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
EAST PORTER
Mrs. Eph. Ellison is on the sick list

Mrs. Eph. Ellison is on the sick list.
Mr.. Marsh of Jefferson is visiting at
the Granzow home.
Lester Hartzell of Madison spent
Sunday at his home here.
VIM. Willie and family spent Sunday
at the John Willie home in South Full
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Granzow and
family spent Sunday in Fort Atkinson
at the w. Brooks home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hahn of Edger-
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hahn and family.
Miss Artle Attlesey and Mr.. Herman
Wachlin spent Saturday night and Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wachiin,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bublitz and son
Carl and Miss Alma Ratzlaff spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. BOothroyd
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Calvin West returned to his
home in Hayward. Mrs. West will re-
main with her folks for awhile as she
is entertaining the ''fiu. F"
Laura and Elmer Bublitz attended a
birthday surprise party in honor of
Miss Lillian Schumacher at her home
in Edgerton Saturday night.
Mr.. VIM. AttIesey and son Joe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and fam
lily attended reception at the Harry
Learn home west of GAINESVILLE Sunday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Larson
of Chicago. Mrs. Larson was formerly
Miss Emma Attlesey, well and favor
ably known around here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson were married in Chicago We'd
nesday of last week. They will make
their home in Chicago. Congratula-
tons and best wishes are extended to
tn m from relatives and friends around
here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tobacco Exchange Bank
will be held at its Office in the City of
Edgerton, County of Rock and State of
Wisconsin, on the 9th day of January,
1919, at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon, for
the election of directors for the ensu-
ing year, the amendment oe the by
laws, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
w. S. HEDDLES, President.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Shorthorn Bulls.

Two bulls IL months old by Kings
Crest 396657, and bull calves by Colly-
ME Dale I'd 52776O.
Write. your wants or come and see
them. John Notseter,
2t4 Deerfeld, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13
Notice to Farmers.

On December End I will commence
butchering for farmers. The prices
this year will be 75c and 81 90.
H. E. Peters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-13

An Edmund Gram piano at Albion
Academy in good order for sale. APP
ply to j. A. Jensen. 52tf
Colby cream cheese 35c per pound
at Conn's.