davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20
Sings nj University

Miss Minnie Workman. of this city
IS visiting MIR. and Mrs. GMmer Dunn
at their home in Charlottesville. Miss
Folkman sang Sunday for the men IN
the training camp at the University
of Virginia. Miss Volkman is a prom
inent young soloist of this city.
OF Interest Here.
OF interest in Richmond is the an
nouncement of book day" which will
be conducted Thursday and Friday OF
this week for the United States hos
pital at Westhampton, All people
having books Of interest. magazines in
good condition, or desiring to help the
library for the wounded soldiers by
contributing in any way to it's sup
port may leave the same a any OF the
following centers; First National
Bank: Church Hill Bank. Hunters
book store, Wright's drug store
Miller & Rhodes book department in
the basement, or the three cafeterias-
Mrs Cookies. the Y W c. A. or the
Richmond The Wesfh hampton Col
lege alumnae are conducting the es-
tablishing of the library
Chesterfield Red Cross.
Despite the threatening clouds and
the Afternoon sprinkle. which after
wards proved to he only contribu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20
4 $ OCIE T Y 3
Fyieda Meredith Dietz, Editor Phone Mad 1923

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maskell Pat
terson, of Philadelphia land Blacks
burg, Va, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Re-
becca Nevins Patterson. TO Joseph Nc
Gavock Crockett, lieutenant United
States field artillery, on Tuesday even
ing, August 90, at 3 O'Clock at "Otley,"
the summer come OF the Pattersons
near Blacksburg. The wedding will
be the chief social event of the sum-
mer season and a reception Will follow
the ceremony. on her mothers side
Miss Patterson is related to the Oteys,
kents and other prominent families of
Southwest Virginia, and is niece OF
Mrs. Alexander Black and Mrs. John
j. Davis, of Blacksburg. Lieutenant
Crockett is a Wythe county man and
a mem Der of the well-known family of
that name,
Anniversary and Engagement.
On the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding, which was celebrated
August 10, at their home. Edge Hill"
in King william county, Mr. and Mrs
James +. Trice announced the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Matilda Florence,
TO Joseph Elicit Moren. Of Duane
Postoffice, King William county The
wedding will be celebrated in the
home of the bride early in Septem Der
Interesting Party.
An interesting party OF Richmond
ers among the guests at Hurts, in the
Blue Ridge mountains, are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bright Anderson, Miss Lucy
Grey Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Goode, Misses Ruby and Bernice
Brauer and Mrs. \. G. Chamberlayne.
Personals.
Mr. and (.aorpa Ilnylev of
2l06 Stuart avenue, left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MEG uigan and
Miss Marguerite Michigan They Will
accompany their hosts to their sum-
mer cottage on the New Jersey coast
for the last week Of their stay
Mrs. Freeman Dance and her
daughter and son, Miss Eliza beth
Dance ana George Dance have re-
turned from Patrick Springs. where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Mrs Thomas Richardson. Miss
Janice Richardson and Garrett and
Lee Richardson have returned 10
their home on Stuart avenue after
spending several weeks at Frederick s
Hal Va. with relatives.
Mrs. s. II. Kerr, Of this city. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. c. S. Byers
at her home in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoge, who have
been visiting Mrs. Howard Hoge in
! Naynesboro. are now visiting In
/ stanton.
The Misses Aspinshade, of Phila-
deiphia, have been visiting their
brother. Lieutenant John Aspinshade
at Camp Lee Before returning 10
their home they visited Mr. and Mrs
George Rowley on Stuart avenue
! Miss Louis Walker has concluded
visit with Miss Bette Jones at her
home in Wayneshoro
Mrs. G. r. Taylor and sons. George
and Fred are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j w Keller in Staunton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20

ton to comfort the new headquarters
of the East Chesterfield branch OF the
Red Cross auxiliary were formally
opened last Saturday evening, when
the women of the chapter, under the
direction OF Mrs. Thomas ;. wheel
wright, chairman. gave lawn fete
at the beautiful home of Henry M.
Vaughan, near Centralia. the enter
tainment being attended by two hun
dred or more citizens of Chesterfield
county and by many guests arom
Richmond and Petersburg.
The gathering was welcomed by
Mrs Wheelwright, and among the
other speakers for the occasion were
Captain Vasier, of the French mis-
sion, at Camp Lee. and Mrs. Kate
Langley Bosher, of this city. mill
tary band from Camp Lee, comprising
forty pieces, furnished. music for the
entertainment. A delightful supper
was served by the ladies of the Ches-
terfield branch and many other re-
freshments were dispensed al the
numerous booths. dancing being en-
toyed by the younger set up to late
hour
The East Chesterfield branch has
plans under way for extensive work
in its home service department as well
as in it's other departments of Red
Cross activities.
Licensed to Marry.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by Clerk Walter Christian, OF
hastings court, to the following
couples:
Harry j. Mallory and Matte b
Randall.
Willie r. watson and Estelle p.
Elder
James G. Garrett and Callie D
Brauer.
Charles f. Marks and Virginia
Henitt.
John Wormley and Mary Wells.
New Warehouse
\ I I.aNpler has cnntra ct ed with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20
New Warehouse

New Warehouse.
\. J. Lawler has contracted with
j. w. Atkinson for the erection Of a
brick warehouse at 906 East Cary
street to cost 50 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20

Mrs. Freeman Dance and her
daughter and SON Miss Eliza beth
Dance and George Dance. have re-
turned from Patrick Springs. where
they have been spending several
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20

Mrs, Thomas Richardson. Miss
Janice Richardson and Garnett and
Lee Richardson have returned TO
their home on Stuart avenue after
spending several weeks at Frederick .
Hal, Va. with relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-20
OF Interest Hero.

Despite the threatening clouds and
the Afternoon sprinkle. which after
wards proved to he only a contribu-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
BIG new GARAGE
IN LITTLE ROCK
CAN STORE MORE THAN a HUN.
DRIED AUTOMOBILES AT
ONE TIME.

One of the largest garages in the
entire South has been opened at sf3-
II Spring Street, Little Rock.
The concrete floor of this big garage
is 100 by 40 feet and can store more
than a hundred cars.
The man who will have charge Of
this big concern is Robert G. Allen.
president of the Little Rock Baseball
Club. His associate in the enterprise
is Ray Winder, now with the City
Fuel Company.
The City Garage will make a spe-
cialty of repairing trucks and wash
ing and polishing cars. A new Bow
ser filling station has been installed
at the front of the building and Mr..
Allen invites local autolsts TO take ad-
vantage of the free air and water SER
vice which is maintained at all times.
A special invitation is extended
country residents to make this place
headquarters. Drivers of autos and
trucks who come in from country dis
triets will be promptly served and
Mr.. Allen will be glad to meet all visi-
tors personally.
Both day and night service will be
given. A feature of the system in this
new garage is it's way of checking all
cars left for storage. AS soon as j.
car is brought in it is checked 1t is
checked again when take out, the time
is noted and a receipt is taken for
4 the car In this way owners of cars
will be able to prevent anyone's re-
moving them without authority
e. H. Bizzell an expert truck re-
pairer is in charge of this branch
of service. He is assisted by LisIe
DeLambert, another machine expert.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
BACK TO ARKANSAS.

A recent valuable acquisition to So
cial circles on Pulaski Heights in the
Ridgeway neighborhood is that of the
family of R. B. Eglin Mr.. and Mrs.
Eglin, with three small children.
lived In Little Rock number of years
ago and had many friends in the city.
From Little Rock they moved to Port
land, Ohio, where, after a residence
of several years, they changed their
residence to Shreveport, La, where
Mr.. Eglin was interested in the lum-
Der business. After stay of some
years in Louisiana, Mr. Eglin return
ed to Arkansas, having important in
terests in the Stave and Heading
Company of Leslie, Ark. The city
home of the family is at los Ridgeway.
During their stay away from Little
Rock the three children have changed
somewhat. The little curly-headed
boy Ralph Eglin, is now first lieu
tenant at Camp Logan, Texas. One
of the little girls, now Miss Evelyn,
made her debut in Shreveport society,
where she was a favorite. The other
little girl, Miss Harriet, is pupil in
high school.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
A CHARMING SURPRISE.

On Sunday, the Sd inst, the attrac-
tive home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pc
sha, on Rural Route 5, Little Rock,
was the scene of festive gathering
in honor of the hosts 18th birthday
anniversary. Relatives and friends,
25 in number, suddenly materialized,
apparently from out the blue ether
above" but a second glance discover
ed a line of autos parked in front
Many dainty and appropriate gifts
told their story of affectionate remem-
brance One of the most exquisite Of
these was bouquet of massive white
chrysanthemums which must have
been the especial pride of the florist
who grew them. 'Tis the tender
grace" of memories like this that robs
time of it's harshness, and may the
atmosphere of this genial home be
frightened by many more such days!
Those in attendance we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gachot and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Crockett and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Mcdonald and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gachot and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pesha and
family and Mr.. Muller, carrier Route
No. 2. Mignon.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
FARMERS SHOULD ADVERTISE,
SAYS UNIVERSITY MAN.

Farming is business, and every
business man knows the value of adj
vertising;; consequently. farmers can
well afford to advertise in their local
papers, according to the opinion Of
B. C. Riley of the University of Al,
kansas, Fayetteville, who says;
"Of course, if man only has a
shoat for sale, a few lines in the To-
cal paper will be sufficient; however,
if he has $4,000 or $4,000 worth of
stock or a farm to sell, few lines
will not be sufficient to carry the
ideas that he wants to impress upon
the readers of his ad. Advertising
must be done in proportion to the
value of the thing sold, or the size of
the business conducted. This is the
only way to create an impression
upon the public that will be of lasting
benefit. The effect of good advertis-
ing upon an established business never
fails to be of benefit.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
WILD FOWL SEASON
OPENED NOVEMBER

The season for killing wild duck
and geese opened November and
will close February 1. The season Of
bear and deer opened at the same
time and closes January l. The sea.
son for turkey opens on December Is
and closes on March /, but no one is
permitted to kill wild turkey hen,
the season for killing being closed UNI
til January 1, 1922. The season for
killing gid pheasants, grouse, prairie
chicken, wood cock, turtle doves or
robin redbreasts is closed until Janu-
airy 1, 1922. The season for quail opens
on November 20 and closes on
March 1.
1t is unlawful for any person to kill
OF have in his possession in any one
day more than Is squirrels, more than
20 wild ducks, partridge or gail, more
than two deer or one bear in any one
calendar year, or four wild turkeys in
any one calendar year, which must be
gobbIers, the season being closed on
turkey hens until January l, 1922.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
ELL GOOD POSITIONS.

Miss May Bush Ray of Jacksonville
and Miss Mary Measler of Marche
have recently accepted good positions
Miss Bush in the Civil Service at
washington, d. c., and Miss Measler
with the Goodrich Rubber Company,
Little Rock. These young ladies are
graduates of Draughan's Practical
Business College, which has resumed
class work following the raising OF
the quarantine after being closed
three weeks.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
GOING en- A cAsH Plan.

Pulaski Heights popular drug store
on Prospect and Beech will go ON a
cash basis beginning December 1, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Mr.. Hughes this week.
The Hughes drug store one of the
finest and most thoroughly equipped
in the state, sells, in addition to the
latest and best of everything in the
drug line, toilet articles, stationery,
paints, oils, art goods and notions of
every kind. The store has become a
headquarters supply house for every
thing from a postage stamp to mop
and everything in stock has been sold
on credit except postage stamps.
The continual increase in the cost
of stock of every kind and the con-
tinual increase in the cost of every
kind of labor has made it impossible
to longer continue the greatly in
creased cost of the credit system In
stead therefore, of further increasing
the cost of his stock, many articles of
which are now selling for four times
their former price, Mr. Hughes has de-
cided to eliminate all the machinery
of the credit system and give the pub
lie the benefit of straight cash bust
ness. aside FROM the accommoda-
ton which the old credit system some
times was to patrons, the new cash
system will be much better for both
buyer and seller.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
ON HORSEBACK TO VIEW THE
RANCH.


Inc sun shone bright. The tempe
nature was pleasantly warm on Octo-
Der ., Just the kind of day that makes
young people want to get out and SOC
Tue new sights of the neighborbood
A party of youngsters from Fern.
Gale and North Point went on horse.
PACK to view the Shidler and Graham
ranch. The ranch is located in the
western part of Pulaski county. The
9oulhefn chain of the Ozark Noun
IAN range through the ranch. there
Iore affords many mountain tons from
winch to view the different parts of
the ranch. A special feature was a.
ROCK House" A natural formation
OF stone it resembles a crude house
PICTURES were made of the different
scenes. The ranch cows not being ae-
cuStomed to voices of boys and wells
OF girls, came as if to ask. "Whv orr
intrusion upon their grazing grounds ?o
a lovely sight to see, hundreds of
thoroughbred cows grazing on the
mountain tops and through the val
leys.
From there we rode to the home of
Mr., and Mrs. John Ferguson. the
rancho manager, and were refreshed
with a drink of water. Then thew in
Flted us into their hospitable home
and entertained to late hour with
excellent music by Mr.. Jake Miller,
one of the jolly, daring cowboys of the
ranch.
After this we rode home, fully worn
out with our days pleasure, yet eager
to go gain. The members of the party
We're: Gordon and Elsie Brown. Dc
wit Davis, Joe and Omia Rowland.
Jay and LYDIA Junkin, Charley Stud
er, Jim Goodwin, Josephine, Marie
and George Garrison, Homer Barrette,
Elmer and Ora Myers and Mike Adair.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
{. :. :. = :. :. :. !: " . {. :. :. . :. y
y SWEET HOME NOTES. :,
: :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. = = . : :


Every one is glad to see the sun
shine again after so much rain.
Miss Irma Dixon has returned to
Arkadelphia to school. She had been
called home on account of serious ill
ness in her home. All are much bet
ter now.
Most every family has influenza,
but there are no new cases at pres
ent. Hope it will soon die out as it is
very lonesome. No Sabbath school,
and our Community Club have not
met for some time. It's to be hoped
there will be lots of finished work
to turn in when the club meets again.
Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter,
Eula May, called on Mrs ]. S. Fancher
one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Carlson is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols are the
proud parents of little son, born on
the 9th of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown have
received word that their son, Bedford
b., arrived safe in France.
Eustace Wright has gone to Camp
Pike, so another one of our boys has
been called to the Army.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
HOME AND STORE BURN
TO GROUND AT WOODSON

The residence and general mer-
chandise store of Mrs. w, H. Clark
of Woodson was destroyed by fire at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the loss being approximately $500.
The fire started in the residence from
an iron stove which had been tempo
rarily erected. Mrs. Clark has ope-
rated the store here for years. Moth
ing was saved and there was no insur-
ance.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
A letter OF CHEER
FROM EX-PULASKIAN
FROM THE LAND OF ORANGES
AERoPLANES AND GERA.
NUNS A MESSAGE
COMES.

Mrs. S. G. Boyce, whose husband
Or. S. G. Boyce was so seriously in.
jured by shell shot on September %
and who has since undergone third
operation, is in receipt of the follow
ing letter written by former promi-
nent president of Pulaski Heights:
San Diego, Cal, Land of Oranges
Aeroplanes and Geraniums, Oct.
20, 1918.
My Dear Mrs. Boyce:
AS an ex-Pulaskian and comrade of
your patriotic husband in MOSQUITO
battles of yore, hasten to write a few
words of cheer. for l have just read
an account of DR.. Boyee's adventures
at the Front in the Pulaskian of Oeto-
Der 25th. l shall keep the cut of that
manly looking doctor of yours. He
sure looks good to me. Our great
American Army is what it is-a glory
to behold, because it is composed
largely of men of the Boyce type
capable, fearless, patriotic fellows VINO
believe in doing their duty toward
America. It is very pleasant to be
able to say that my acquaintance with
DR.. Boyce was one of the bright spots
in my life in Arkansas, for there never
lived more cheerful and kind-heart-
ed man than he in all this world of
strife and enmity. YOU Madam,
have right to be proud of such d
brebopd I Chol1 rraNr Fo,. t;c 49,, - - :.
: recovery.
With kindest regards to you all,
am, Your obedient servant,
H. F. Alciatore.
In letter following the one which
brought news of the injury and first
operations, DR.. Boyce writes: Day
before yesterday had another opera
ton and clots were removed contain
ing granular substance, possibly small
she'll fragments or dirt. also received
two additional doses of tetanus anti
toxin.
THE war Is sure getting rough, but
| guess there is bright Cay coming
by-and-by. / was out with the most
advanced troops, sometimes not more
than one hundred yards from the
Boche machine gun emplacements.
Many of our men had such large
wounds as to make ordinary dressings
insufficient, but the Red Cross shell
dressing sufficed in every case. They
were carried up to me in large bags
intended for blankets land there were
always plenty in reserve when we
could make connection with the Red
Cross representative. The Red Cross
dressings you folks are making are
the most popular dressings in use on
the battlefield"
This letter was written by the Home
Correspondence Service of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, a service for wounded
soldiers unable to write letters for
themselves.
DR.. Boyee will be in the hospital
many weeks and has been told that
he can never do front line work again.
Since the war will probably be over
before he is out of the hospital, he
will find it necessary to content him
self with the bit he has already done.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Do Not Burn Straw and Crop
Remnants.

The scarcity of feed is serious. No
matter how small the quantity, every
one is urged to save straw, and the
grass from the corners and ditch
banks Your neighbor will need the
feed if you don't
Dirty Hog Wallows Breed Disease.
Provide a good wal1ow and give the
hogs chance. The old-time hog wal
low is only a disease-breeding mud
hole. Provide a concrete or plank
wallow and add a good disinfectant
which will kill the lice and mites.
Clean wallows also help to keep down
cholera. Write to the Extension Di-
vision for specifications for a hog
wallow.
According to Miss Minnie T. Allen,
county home demonstration agent,
fats are need in the making of NUM-
lions and the manufacture of soap.
Consequently, the government urges
everyone to save the scraps of fat for
soap and sell every ounce of market
able fat. Fat left over after frying
will make good ordinary soap.
Use Irish Potatoes Instead of Sweet
Also, according to Miss Allen, Irish
potatoes properly prepared make a
good cheap partial substitute for
wheat; at least, it can be used in all
kinds of bread, cakes and crusts.
Write to the Extension Division of
the University of Arkansas for Circu-
lar No. 106, "The Use OF Potatoes to
Save Wheat"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
DEATHS
Willard Morris BOYD.

Willard Morris Boyd, 21a years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Boyd, died
at the family residence, 2515 Cedar
street, at o'clock Wednesday after.
noon. Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters and five broth
ers. Funeral services were held at
the residence by Rev. John w. Avery.
Burial was in Dawson cemetery.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
9 . :, = g 49, $500
{: LITTLE MAUMELLE. I.


Miss Bette Brinkley visited home
folks last Sunday.
P Butler is visiting T. A. Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cook of North
Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Cook.
Charles King and Misses William
King and LYDIA Couch called on Miss
Cassie Cook Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Couch visited Mrs. w.
Grimmette Sunday.
Miss Cassie Cook spent Sunday
night with Mrs. w. A. Cook of North
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grimmette are
very much improved at this writing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. King, Oc-
tober l6, a daughter. Olivia Charline.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
8 :. = . = .
4 TIP TOP TOPICS. I
. = > = = . = . :. 9 q &

News is scarce here as hens teeth.
Mr.. Jim Graham of Harmony visited
his son, Colvin Graham, Of this place
Sunday
Mrs. Belle Titus, Mrs Lizzie Black
and children visited at Mr.. B. w.
Whitfield's Sunday.
Miss Ruth Graham of Harmony has
been picking cotton for her brother
the past week.
Mr.. Oscar Gosnell spent Sunday
with his best girl and stayed so late
he had to borrow flash light to come
home or to have an excuse to 60
back we don't know which.
A Volunteer
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
WASTE RECLAMATION SECTION.

Washington. Chairman Baruch,
of the War Industries Board. has an
nounced the formation of a National
Waste Reclamation Section OF the
board. with Hugh Frayne in charge, to
collect, dispose of and regulate the
nrices received for all waste paper,
cotton and wooden rags, metals OF all
kinds. leather, etc.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Pearl Dulin.

Pearl Dulin, aged nine, died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Dulin, at Sweet Home, last Sat
urday morning. Besides her parents
she is survived by one sister and one
brother Funeral services were held
at the family home. Burial was in
Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
NEW LusTlcE lN ERODE.

Governor Brough Monday appointed
A. e. Anderson as justice of the peace
for Brodie township, Pulaski county,
vice Justice Turner, resigned.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Casper o. Pritchard.

Casper O.. Pritchard, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Pritchard,
died at the home of his parents, 51OO
Ashver avenue, at 7oclock Friday
morning. He is survived by his par
ents, one brother and two sisters. Flu
neral services were held at the resi-
dence Rurial was in Olive Hill Gene
terry.