davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
DRUGIE ZEBRANIE POL1TYCZNE
W 16tej WARDZIE,

Dzisiaj wieczorem Demokratyczna
Organizacya 16teI Wardy bedzie mia
Ia posiedzenie W swej kwaterze pnr.
1852 W. North ave., bl,sko Holt ul.,
o godzinie Smej. Bardzo wazne spra-
wy beda omawiane. .obyyatele ma
szej wardy powinni stawie sic jak
najliczniej ma to p%osiedzenie. Pre-
mawiac beda: aid. Stan. H. Kunz,
aid. ]. Piotrowski, posei do Legisla-
fury J6zef Petlak I wieiu innych.
VIM. Koziowsk, prezes.
Alex. H. Sikorshd, sekretarz.
Prawfs knSdy ieRasa poiEkI stalls o.
Rfasxa Gwa Rod2InS oflAoUs M aTpAI.
tach DZfEHNIKA CH1CAH06XT LEGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-21
J6ZAFATOWA.

w przyszia ~niedziele, dnia 1890
czerwca b. r. W sail parafialnej sw.
Jozefa odbedzie sic, popis dzieci szkol
nych Z okazyi zakohczenia roku
szkolnego. Siostry nauczycielki PREY
gotowa}y nadzwyczaj bogaty / uroz-
maicony program, DO chca wykazac
lie wiasciwie dobrego robi szkota
parafialna ola dzieci. Poczatek po-
pisu o godzinie Smej wieczorem.-
Szkoie p~arafialna sw. Jozefa konczy
W tym roku 40 dzieci, kt6re otrzyma
ia dyplomy.
W niedziele, daia 30go czerwca b..
=. W parafii sw. J6zefa o godzinie Sej
pcpoiudniu odbedzie sic p~oswiecenie
flagi h%onorowej (Service Flag) W
kosciele ma nieszporach, gdzie sic
zbiora wszystkie towarzystwa. Ma
fladze tel obecnie znajduje sic 2S7
gwiazd, tylu naszych mlodziencow
znajduje sic W szeregach Armii Anne
rykanskiej 1 Polskiej. Wszyscy rodzi-
ce, ktorzy dotychezas jeszeze ME po-
dali nazwisk swych synow niechaj to
uczynia W jak najkrotszym czasie ma
plebanii sw. J6zefa. Wszystkiemi
sprawami dotyczacemi flagi honoro-
wei I u~rzadzenia poswiecenia tako-
wei ,za1muje sic X. Julian GrzeSinski
miejscowy wikary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
MINE MISHAPS
WELL HELD DOWN
Chief Button Says That in
Spite of Abnormal Condi-
tons Statistics Are Fair

During the first five months of
1918 there were 36S fatal accidents
inside of the coal mines of Penn
sylvania and II outside as compared
with 379 inside and So outside, in
the same period of 1917, according to
figures compiled by Seward F. But
ton, state chief of mines.
Chief Button says that this is a
good showing. THAT there should
be a decrease in the number of IA
talities inside the mines under the
present conditions when every effort
is being made to push production to
the utmost, with the inevitable dis
regard of some of the rules of safety,
is convincing evidence that the min
ing operations of Pennsylvania, not
withstanding their magnitude are
carried on with a remarkable degree
of efficiency and with unusual care
for the welfare and safety of the en-
ployes," said he. THE dangers that
are always present in the mining of
coal have been augmented to a con-
siderable extent by the employment
of inexperienced men as a result OF
the drafting of many of the more
competent miners"
The chief says that the increases
in outside accidents was due prob
ably to ineXperience of workmen VINO
operate the cars or are engaged in
such work as brings them close to
the cars and in order to overcome
these dangers he has given instruc-
tions to inspectors and officials
throughout both the anthracite and
bituminous regions to give special
attention to this phase of work until
conditions are normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
CHARGE SPEEDING BY
FOURTEEN HARRISBURGERS :

In the campaign to break up
speeding on the turnpike between
Hogestown and the Susquehanna riv-
er, near Mechanicsburg. fourteen
Harrisburgers are included among
the forty-seven autoists notified to
appear before Justice of the Peace
H'ohler, of Mechanicsburg, following
the swearing out of information by
state Policeman Jackson. Justice
Mohler says that a fine of SIS and
costs will be laid for the first offense,
with the fine doubled on the second.
The fourteen Harrisburgers are:
]. w. Pomraning, II. I. Cotton, David
Kaufman, Jacob Simonetti, John C.
Orr, II. C. Wenger, Jacob o. Ambrose,
Toney Shiere, S. II. Green, James
Black, George r. Martin, Paul Lett
heiser. Ray Hoffer and II. +. Beisel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Collars
Of Organdie and
Georgette Crepe

Airy, light and cool looking
are the new arrivals in summer
neckwear styles for women. The
shapes are unique, sometimes
carrying a touch of lace or EN-
broidery or simply hemstitched.
Tuxedo and roll collar organ
die collars ...... 25e to $3.50
Fischues of organdie net and
lace ........... SOC to $3.50
MILDLY ties in black, cardinal
and navy $50 to $3.50
Windsor ties in solid colors
and plaids ..... 25c to $1.OO
Georgette collars,
SOC to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Children Use Telephone
to Ask Time Before School

While the number of telephone
calls asking the operator for the
time of day was considerably lessen
ed following the request of the Bell
Company recently that this practice
be discontinued, it is found from rec
ords that there were still quite few
such calls coming in. 1t was also
found that these calls were, for the
most part, made between a. m. and
3 a. m. and between 1 p. IN. and 1.30
p m.
Upon investigation it was found
that children were responsible for
what few requests there were for
the time of day.
The theory was advanced by one
telephoneman that the public, seeing
the request of the company and real
izing its Importance, refrained from
asking the operator for the time of
day, but neglected to tell their chill
dren about it and, as a result, the
youngsters were about the only ones
to use the telephone for such re-
quests. and they did their asking just
before the school hours, when every
body at home was too busy to answer
the question, or the children could
not tell the time from the clock, or,
it was pointed out, possibly the
youngsters found that a good way to
initiate their elders in using the
telephone.
1T is very gratifying" said Local
Manager Fetter. Ito know that the
public realizes what a help the discon-
tinuance of this practice will be. 1t
takes an operator just as long to an
swer a question as to the time of
day as it does to complete an ordi-
nary connection, and it is this time
only-and not the eXpense-that we
wish to save and put to the more
important uses of the war program
If this need can be explained to the
children, 1 am sure that within
few days we will find that a great
amount of time and equipment will
be saved, for the children are as
quick to help as are the adults"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Mems Summer Shirts
95C to IS. .95

Cord stripe madras crepe cloth and percae shirts
with soft fold cuff or aundered cuff sizes IA to 49, 95c
Negligee shirts in poplin, cord and satin stripe
madras and fine percale, soft and laundered cuffs,
$115
$500 Near Silk negligee shirts, an ideal summer
weight shirt infast color stripes, soft fold cuffs Spe
cial Observation-Disclosures. ST so
Silk and woven stripe madras shirts in choice pat
terms soft fold cuffs fast colors .......... $500
Silk front and cuff shirts, body to match $500
Silk stripe picardy weave madras Shirts soft fold
Nhakl Shlrts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIOO to $5.95
Khaki shirts with attached collar regulation color
Silk popFn khaki military shirts with two military
PO1NClo pOOO
Full regulation khaki wool shirts, reinforced front
and sleeves with two-fap pockets 1895 and So 95
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Maj. Gen. Green Reduced;
Sent to the Philippines

Washington, June 21.-Major- Cen
eral Henry A. Greene. recently re-
lieved of command of the Ninety-first
National Army Division at Camp
Lewis, Washington, has been as
signed to command the Philippine
Department with the rank of Briga-
dier-General, it was learned last
-..ght at the War Department.
No reason for the Generals trans
fer was given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
LINGUIST INDUCTED

Edwin 3. Kennedy, 1852 South
Cameron street, a chemist, has been
certified for service by City Board No.
|. Kennedy, a graduate of Gettys-
burg College, has been engaged in
food inspection work and in the gro
eery business since his graduation.
A capable linguist, he speaks fiuentIy.
in addition to the English language
he French, German, Spanish and
italian languages. He has offered his
services for the teaching of French to
men in the military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
U. B. CAMPAIGN is SUCCESSFUL

Win the campaign TO raise $350, 600
for the endowment fund of Lebanon
Valley College closing this evening.
Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, gem
eral chairman of the committee. be-
Of Eastern Pennsylvania and Mary
land will succeed in raising the
designated amount. Until Wednes-
day evening total of $192,9SS had
these amounts were raised:
Zone l, Lebanon, S65.917; zone 2.
Harrisburg, $59,653; zone 3, Lancas3
ter. $22,792 zone 4, York, S23234.
zone 5. Chambersburg, $21, ,402.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Women's Ribbed Lisle
and Cotton Underwear
REGULAR and EGtrd Sizes

White Isle ribbed vests in low neck sleeveless style,
silk taped neck; regular sizes, 59e extra Sizes CSC
White cotton ribbed vests in low neck sleeveless
STYLE low neck short sleeves and Dutch neck; reg
uar sizes, Goo; extra sizes s.................75 100
White cotton ribbed drawers and tights, with cuff
and lace knee regular sizes 65c extra sizes 75c
White cotton ribbed bodices in pink and blue with
ribbon on shoulder ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Y. vi. C. A. CAMP FOR
BOYS CALLED OFF

Plans for a boys camp under the
auspices of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
will be made public in a few days,
association officials said to-day when
they learned that Inglenook, the
state Y. NJ. c. A. camp, has been in
definitely postponed. A number of
Harrisburg boys are listed as appli-
cants for admission to the camp, and
efforts will be made to have more
boys attend the local camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
ARTILLERY PASSES THRoUGH

Three batteries Of artillerymen dis
embarked from their train at the
harrisburg station yesterday and saw
what they could of Harrisburg in
half an hour After parading up
Market street to the Square, where
their band rendered several selec-
tons. the men broke ranks and wan
dered about for ten or fifteen min
utes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

There's a mark of smartness
in these fine quality, knitted
suits that is not to be found in
the average swimming or beach
costume. Tights are knitted to
waist line, making secure, well
fashioned one-piece garment.
Colors are:
SAKE blue and taupe
Regimental and sake blue.
Black and sterling.
Black and white.
Navy and white.
Regimental and gold.
Prices are .S5.95 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
NdDy Blue Summer Hats

Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Women's Cotton and Silk Hose
Lou Prices on Standard Grades

Fine cotton hose with fashioned feet and high splced
heels double soles in white and black ..-.... $50
Fine Isle fashioned hose; high spliced heels and
double soes; in white and black 75c
Thread silk hose, with Isle top fashioned feet and
high spced heels; in white and black 81 35
Fiber silk seamless hose, high spliced heels in black
ana colOrS IOc
Dives Pomeroy g. Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Mems Underwear For
Hot Days
Cool ODen Mesh &c Athletic Union Suits

White open mesh union suits; with short sleeves,
ankle length Observation-Disclosures. 75c
White mesh union suits with short sleeves
and ankle length NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST 80
Grey mixed cotton union suits; short sleeves and
ankle length NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
White stripe madras athletic union SUITS low neck
sleeveless and knee length ................ ST .35
Mems interviewer Socks in All Colors
lnterwoven toe and heel" silk Isle socks, in black
slate, champagne and cordovan ............... 4Oc
'Interwoven toe and heel" silk socks in black white
grey, slate, champagne and Beige 75c
Fiber silk seamless socks with high spiced heels in
black, navy, grey cordovan and Russia tan SOC
Phoenix thread silk seamless socks high spliced
heels; in black, cordovan, grey navy and green Csc
Dives, Pomeroy G Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Women's Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
For Summer
indispensable For Motoring, Sreetd Sports Occasions


showing or of women
fom75 cto
Twocla silk
Iwocp silk double
Pair
washable
in fsfand
lands
with and
oiouIy'
& stewart Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Grocery Items Of Week
End Interest

Shoulders, lean and well smoked lb 25c
SaWtay for shortening purposes, can .31c
JellO ice powder, package.
Root beer extract bottle.
Tere tomato casup bottle
Good laundry bar 4c
Austins dog and puppy biscuits, lb lie
Large string
Macaroni and spaghetti, package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Steel-cut coffee, 5 lbs
hershey cocoa rich in butter fat, lb .21c
flisrlm eVaporated milk cans .35c
early June peas natural flavor, can 16c
ran cans ltalan spaghetti, can 12c
eu Sross peer pouion cubes dozen cubes to box 0c
Sliced cling peaches California fruit, ...... o7c
Pea beans, small and tender, lb 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
FEAR HUNS WILL BE SCALPED
wife Of German Prisoner Asks II the
King Of America 10 Also
Indian.

London.-Letters from relatives and
friends In Germany OF U.boat crews
informed in the United States are be-
ginning to arrive in London. They
throw little light on internal cond!-
tons In Germany. but some are very
amusing, as showing the appalling ig-
norance OF the mass of Germans re-
garding the United States.
One letter from the wife Of pris-
oner says:
1--WE hope you will soon return. You
are certainly to be sympathlzed with.
We are always praying with our deep
est feeling that you may not be eaten
up by Indians or hanged by cowboys
with lassoo ropes.
"If they should wish to scalp you,
you should first make appeal to the
king of America. Is he also an In
dlan?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
TALES OF AIR RAIDS THRILL

the bombing airplanes have crossed
the British lines and landed safely In
their aerodrome.
Bombing by night Is the method
most favored by German pilots. Com
pared with daylight raiding bombing
by night Is rather rule of thumb.
pedestrian affair. The danger from
nntlaircraft guns is at its minimum by
night. for an airplane Is difficult tar
get to keep under observation with
any searchllght. except perhaps those
used In the highly specialized and in
tensive defense of London, and there
Is little chance of meeting hostile air
planes or of observing much of what
damage Is done by the bombs. The in
eradicable sporting instinct of the
British causes them to prefer the vast
ly increased peril of the daylight raid,
offering themselves as visible targets
TO antialrcraft guns, but discriminate
ing In daylight between legitimate
military detectives and civilian homes.
Nevertheless detectives such as Ger
man army billets. ammunition dumps,
blvouacs and other large targets are
regularly bombed at night by Il. A. II.
pilots.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
Hero Seaman ONLY Twenty.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Seaman Lincoln
Freels, who was commended by Sec
rotary Daniels for bravery in helping
to rescue British sailors, is only TWEEN
ty years old. The young Knoxvillian
enlisted in the navy In April. 1917.
While on transport, before being
transferred to an officers ship as sea-
man, he was In two battles with sub
marines, and Is accredited with hav-
ing pointed the gun which sunk one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27

which we had to draw through the
streets to the station or post office, to
fetch our parcels and any commodities
to camp. II was at this camp also
that I saw 300 Russian soldiers work
ing In the last stages of consumption.
The poor fellows could not get enough
to eat. and they would eagerly scrape
discarded tins In the hope OF finding
particles Of food. | have even seen
German soldiers do the same thing.
We were glad to search the cinder
paths In the hope of finding coke or
coal with which to cook our food"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
PLANT STOPS WORK AS
WOMAN KISSES FLAG

Evansville, Ind.-Normn Matz.
employed at factory here. was
compelled TO kiss the American
flag because 10 was alleged that
she said Germany did not want
to fight. but that President VIII
son did" She was dragged be-
fore c. A. Heidi. superintendent
Of the plant. who says she CON
fessed to making the alleged re-
marks. Work was suspended In
the blaut for several minutes
while Miss Matz marched out be-
fore the other employees and
kissed the flag.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
CAPTIVE FOR Fifteen DAYS ON U-BOAT

In which remained until October 3.
II was at this camp that ! got the
news Of the murder Of prisoners who
were forced TO remain In hut which
had caught fire. When ! arrived ut
Brandenburg ! was put in large hut
quite alone. Here | came In contact
with 800 victims of the Moewe, and
subsequently was transferred TO a
special part of the camp set apart for
captains OF the mercantile marine, OF
whom there were about forty. The
food was OF the coarsest possible char
acter. From Brundenburg | went TO
HolzmIuden. nm officers camp for all
British, where the food was much bet
ter, but we were obliged to pay CON
siderable sums toward our mainte-
nance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
Suffers Many indIanitIes.

Later was transferred TO Strohcn.
where. instead of current coin Of the
realm, they issued stamps as camp
money. From Strohen ! went TO
Heidelberg.
II was transferred 10 Switzerland
and eventually was released and en-
abled TO reach England June 10.
AT Brandenburg we were made to
suffer various indlgnities, and were
made to harness ourselves to carts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
Skipper of Merchant Vessel De-
scribes Life on Diver and
in Hun Camps.
FOOD IS POOR AND SCARCE
shifted From Prison Camp to Camp
and Everywhere Conditions Are
Same--ls Made TO Suffer
Many Indignities.

London.--Among those who recent
iy have been released from German
prison camps and who have reached
this country via Switzerland Is cap
tain of merchant vessel who was
taken prisoner by the commander of
submarine after his vessel had been
torpedoed, and who spent Is days In
the U-boat This was the second ship
In which the British captain had been
torpedoed. The captains story fol-
lows:
MY ship was torpedocd without
warning. The force of the explosion
was so great that the bridge was
wrecked. and when recovered from
the shock / found the ship was sink
Ing. None of the crew was injured,
and we were all able to get away In
the boats.
"As we were In British waters and
II was broad daylight, i did not fear
that we would not soon reach land,
but hardly had we pulled clear OF the
sinking ship than the U-boat emerged.
The commander summoned Us to his
vessel and ordered me to go on board.
II had arrived just In time for the
midday meal, stew with stringy meat
which was probably horse flesh, small
portions Of sausage and black bread.
"While was on board six steam
ers were torpedoed, and one sailing
vessel sunk by guntire, 30 shells be
Ing necessary to do this. The U-boat
also attacked by gunfire several other
steamers during the voyage; but had
to submerge owing to intervention OF
British war vessels.
Depth Bombs Feared.
"On the third day I gathered that
the U-boat was about to carry out an
attack on a convoy which had been
sighted. The boat approached under
water for some distance, and torpe-
doed large steamer. Our where
abouts were evidently detected, for
we dived rapidly to great depth.
Hardly had the boat got on an even
keel when we heard tremendous ex-
plosion which caused the submarine
to vlbrate from stem to stern. 1t was
depth charge. The effect on the
crew was evident. All stood trem-
bling, with faces blanched with fear,
not attempting to speak a word. No
further explosions, however, took
place, and after lying some eighteen
fathoms deep for a long period we
continued on our voyage.
"rhe submarine was equipped with
powerful wireless apparatus. and
every day. about o a. IN. remained on
the surface In wireless communication
with the base. One of the officers
kept record of these messages. One
night the news arrived of the Ameri
can declaration OF war. 1t was eager
ly discussed by the crew, some OF
whom expressed the hope that they
wonld be allowed to go on submarine
service In the Gulf of Mexico in or
der to escape the severity of thu
North sea.
Eventually the submarine arrived
at Helgoland and l was taken ashore
and handed over TO n military guard
My only food was crust of bread. 1
piece of cheese and some very veal
soup. After remaining there n da.
and half was taken to Wilhelmshav
en- where again there seemed to- be {
shortage OF food, and afterward L
Brandenburg, workingmen's camp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-27
Not Necessary.

Before | engage in this new sport
would like to con the rules"
IL can assure you 1t Is not q con
game"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The barometer is falling and the weather forecast for tonight and to- morrow is stormy.
 -S-
 Joe Reno, merchant of Girdwood, who has been at the Sexton, returned home on this mornings train. Mrs. Harry Whitemore proved a charming little hostess at a barn dance given last night in the third story of the Overland hotel.
 <
 George T. Harlow, who has been at the Seward, returned to Mile 26 this morning.
 Mrs. F.. Fl. Richman returned to Mile 70 this morning, while in the city she made her headquarters at the Seward.
 There lS q me ne" odON ooS "' ''' Seward General Hospital. Mrs. Burns, Of Mile is the proud mother.
 -SS-
 William GriliithS, of the Kenai Lake region. who suffered a stroke of paralysis, is slowly recovering at the Seward General Hospital and today was able to talk. -S- William Bryan, who has been stop ring at the Seward, returned out the ' line this morning. Mike May, a young man formerly of Seward and well known here, died ! yesterday at Chitina, according to ad'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-28
WEATHER ON R. k.

It was eight degrees below zero at Anchorage at 2 o'clock this morning, according to the weather report from places along the railroad. Tempera- ture at other places was as follows: Fails Creek, zero, clear, calm.
 Girdwood, zero, foggy, calm.
 Matanuska, 10 above, clear, calm.
 King, IS above, clear, calm.
 Talkectna, 10 above, clear, calm.
 DcadhorSe, above, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-28
PRO-ENTENTES IN MEXICO ON
 A LOSING SIDE

LAREDO, TEXAS, Feb. 2S. - Americans arriving from Mexico City say the Mexican Congress rejected a bill providing for benevolent neutral ity by Mexico on the side of the En- tente powers in the war solely because of constitutional provisions that give the President, not Congress, author ity to act on such question.
 The debate on the bill which was secret, is said to have been mainly pro- Entente, especially in the Cham ber of Deputies.