davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
PARENTS ARE URGED
TO WEIGH CHILDREN

Five hundred East Moline chill
dren under years OF age have no.
been weighed or measured in &C
COrdance with the government re-
guest. The time was first set for
June /, but has been extended to
Sept L There is but little time
left in which 10 do this patriotic
duty, which causes the effort only
OF bringing the children to the
weighing and measuring station.
The war casualty list reached the
600 900 mark Tor one year. The
whole world would stand aghast at
the years death rate OF children
" hich peaches the same mark. It
is a known fact that 100000 of these
could have been saved under proper
conditions. Parents of the 500 chill
dren who have not been weighed
and measured should plan to have
this done before Sept. l. Mrs. Lou
den, wife of the governor - Hi
nois, has offered banner 70 the
county weighing and measuring the
largest number of children in pro-
portion to the number under the
age of 6. Il is the desire of East
Moline to help make Rock Island
county the winner.
The office of Miss NJ. Bell Smith,
community nurse, in the Rolf build
ing, Nos. 4 and 5. Seventh street,
East Moline, will be open every
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
from until 8 o'clock until Sept. 1.
Cards will be given to parents
who prefer to take their children
to the family physician. Parents
who have been supplied with cards
will turn them in not rSter than
Sept. /. All cards must be account
ed for by the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
ATTEND NATIONAL
MEET NEXT MONTH

Notes Belgian-American band of
Moline will occupy an important
position on the program at tho BIZ
ennial convention of the Belgian
American National alliance which
will be held in St. Louis Sept. h
and ?. Expectations are that no
less than 60 representatives from
associated Belgian societies of Mo
line will attend the big meeting.
The Moline delegation Will be
joined here by delegations from
Rock Island, East Moline and ST.
Charles and will leave for the
southern city Friday evening, Aug.
so, so as to enable the band 10 ar
rive in time to give public con-
cert in one of the parks Saturday
afternoon.
CASTOR Veys of Moline is vice
president of the national organiza-
ton, and is slated for reelection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
FINISH ALL PLANTATIONS.

Work Of examining registT2utS
Of the Moline draft board will nc
completed this evening. Thirty
Class-1 men for 1917 have been
summoned to appear ~ tn cttico
Of Dr.. c. c. Scan. chairman OF The
board, at 1880. Dr. Sloon viii be
assisted by Dr.. c. D. Hauberg. It
is announced that this evening s
examination marks the finish of
physical examination OF all regis
tered men, both OF the 1917 and
1917 drafts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
GOVERNOR MAKES
SHORT VISIT AT
STATE HOSPITAL

Governor Lowden paid a brief
visit to the WATERFOWL hospital
yesterday afternoon, arriving about
$50 and departing two hours later
for Peoria. He was accompanied
by A L. Bowen, superintendent of
state charities, and c. H. Thorn, di-
rector OF the department of public
welfare, DR.. NJ. c. Hawley, super
intendent of the hospital, states that
no special significance is attached
to the visit, the officials merely
stopping of at Watertown during d
tour of inspection of state insti-
buttons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
NAME. ANOTHER COP
TO CATCH SPEEDER

Motorcycle cops are changing
rapidly in East Moline these days.
Soon after Officer r. I. Lindsay re-
signed Ray SamueIson of Silvis was
engaged 10 assume the duties But
being a resident of Silvis it was not
lawful for him to hold the position
of policeman in East Moline, so he
TOO, has left the force. Last night
David L. WheeIOck was on the job
patrOling the city by motorcycle.
He was appointed to the force yes
terday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
SCHLErTER IS INDICTED.

Mrs. Henry Schlueter, 1925 Twenty
third avenue, Moline, last year a
student at the University 81 Wis
consln. Eas been voluntarily tnduct.
ed tnr0 the signal corps Of the army
and At noon today was entrained
Tor Camp Custer, Battle Greek,
Mich. Sc1luetsr registered ia June
q trl5 year and has made seveFal
Previous efforts 10 get into the
army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
BFLCTANS HOLD Picnic.

The annual outing Of Friend cir
Gle, Belgian organization. will be
held for members and friends at the
Van Poucke farm, Seventh street
on Rock river next Sunday. Notes
band has been invited to attend the
picnic and VIII give a concert in
the afternoon. In addition, the
committee In charge IS mapping out
an elaborate program OF races. con
tests aud games,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
FIRE loss HEAVY.

a loss estimated at $500 result
ed from the fire which Saturday aft
eTnOOn destroyed two harms and
damaged a house occupied by Mrs.
Ed Jones and owned by Mrs. Ella
y. WeLrend, at 413 Twelfth street
Moline Origin of the blaze has not
been learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
IS INJURED WHEN
RUN DOWN BY CAR

Lewis Benson. T26 Thirteenth
street. Moline, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injuries last eve
ming when he was struck by a
Stephens park car at Fourth ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
lie vas taken 10 City hospital by
the police. Although he has = num-
Der os painful bruises OIL various
paris " the body. no bCnes were
broken. Benson vas go'7g sou Z
Cn He,tL str.c: ana the car was
g-5Eg east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
PREPARE FOR HOUSE CANVASS.

One hundred Moline women are
ready to begin the house to house
canvass Of the city TO determine
how many rooms or residences are
for rent. Mrs. Frank Dufva is di-
recting the canvass as chairman OF
the woman's committee of the coun-
ell of defense. The city has been
divided into % precincts for the
purpose of this work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Ne Turgus Christensen.

Mrs. Turgus Christensen, aged
T, died at $50 this morning at
her residence, 1905 Twenty-fOurth
street, Moline, after five months
illness OF kidney trouble.
Carrie StraGseH was born Dec.
IS, 1870, in Oster Riscer, Norway.
II 1864, she and TurgUs Christen-
sen were united in marriage in
Norway. They came 10 this cOun-
TRY in 1867, settling in Rock Is
land. MIR. Christensen passed
away IN October. 1874. Mrs.
Christensen removed to Moline
seven years ago Surviving are
one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Heck OF
Moline, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held al
2-50 Thursday afternoon at the
home. IntermeDt viii be in Chip
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
CUTS FINGER OFF.

Edward Falberg, aged Is, while
cutting meat yesterday in the gro
Gerry of l. NJ. Ross, Seventeenth ave-
nue. and Sixth street, East Moline,
met with a painful accident when
he allowed the knife to slip, cutting
of the middle finger of the left
hand, at the first joint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
WORK: GET FRIED CHICkEN.

Business men Of Moline Will at
tempt to complete the work on the
approaches to the COlona bridge to-
morrow. Two carloads Of cinders
will be spread on the road. Women
OF the locality are preparing to give
the workers fried chicken for din
Ter, and it is anticipated that q
larger crew will be attracted than
heretofore reported for work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
NLrRFs LITTLE FINGER.

\. f. Boquist Of Rock Island,
foreman OF the Moline Furniture
works on Second street and First
avenue. injured the little finger Of
his left hand while at work this
morning While saving lumber the
saw slipped and the point passed
through rhe nail. mourning q deep
cut II the end CI the finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
CHILD RRFAKS ARM.

Mildred Dowdal, 7-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Dowdal.
201 Thirteenth avenue. Moline. in
Cured fl break fl the right arm
below the elbow yesterday morning
when she fell from teeter-totteT,
DR.. 81. s. DoadauyiIle attended her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

To Keep TIour.-Nowadnys one
has many two-pound sacks OF
flour: the sacks become torn and
gpiII easily. Some oatmeal boxes
hold exactly two pounds OF flour;
they are large enough 10 dip q
cup or scoop into and when mark
ed on the top Of cover barley
wheat" etc, they not only save
the flour but look neat IN the bar
gain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
HOSPITAL DOCTOR LEAVES.

DR.. Leon Oths of WATERFOWL hos
pital has been sent TO Jefferson
barracks, Mo, by the Scott county
exemption board. DR.. Ochs was
called for limited service as a sur
geOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
CYieI WfIlemS.

The funeral Of Cyriel Willems,
224 Forty-eighth street, Moline.
viii be held at O'Clock tomorrow
morning from St Mary's Catholic
church, East Moline. Services
Will be conducted by Father Leon
Van SLappen- Interment Will De
in St Nary's cemetery, East Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Obituary
Frank Vermeceele.

Funeral services for Frank Yer
meceeIes. aged :, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Leon Nermeceele of MusCatine,
were held 81 : O'Clock this morning
al St Hary's church. East Moline
Father Leon Van Stappen was in
charge. Iutermelt was IN St
Mays cemetery
The infant passed away at $50
yesterday morning at the home in
EIusCatine. The remains arrived in
East Moline last evening for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

Two cases Of typhoid fever were
IeUorted 10 Moline health authoTi-
Les during the last q hours.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
LAWYER KEENAN, IS
DlSBARRED BY COURT

j.. H. Keehan, attorney at law. re
Gently tarred and feathered in Ell
kins for alleged pro-German syn1pa-
thies was "Wednesday disbarfed
from the practice of law in West
Virginia, following two days triai
In thut city on a charge of violating
the espionage law Pending the
action of the grand jury at the
Wheeling term of federal court Kee-
nan was remanded to Jail in default
of $4,000 bail. He had been arrest
ed hast week by Deputy Z. s. Mar
shall f. w. Athey, Of this city. Many
character witnesses for Keenan, were
examined by G. II. Duthie OF Clarks-
burg, counsel for the defendant, dur
ing the trial Monday and Tuesday
before circuit court Judge Kittle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
GROCERY MANS
WIFE SPEAKS
Was DeSpondent Over Her
Condition.
So Weak She Could Hardly
Stand Alone.
"TanIaC Made a Well Woman
man of Me-" She Says
Gains Twelve Pounds.

After / had spend hundreds of
dollars for treatments and medicine.
and had gone downhill for three years
until | had hardly enough strength
left to stand alone. l began taking
Tanlae and have gained twelve
pounds, and feel like a new woman
is the statement made some time
ago by Mrs. Leona Perkins, wife OF
4 leading grocery merchant, living
at Vicksburg Miss.
indigestion, rheumatism and other
troubles had preyed on my system
until was stripped of about all my
vitality and strength. My stomach
was so weak l couldn't digest any.
thing The rheumatic pains were
.so severe that it seemed like torture,
Il was terribly Respondent over my
condition and was so nervous |
couldn't sleep,
"ranlac has made a well woman OF
me. | began to feel better right from
the start | have taken three bot.
ties. am twelve pounds heavier, can
eat anything / want, the rheumatism
is entirely gene, | sleep like a log
and get up feeling fine. ] can do
my housework when | want to and
even help some in the store"
The genuine Tanlac is sold in Mar.
tinsburg by M n. .Snodgrass. and
also by the following agents in near
BY towns: Owens & Miller, Shep.
herdstown, and DR.. Weiter +. Dit.
meyer. Harpers Ferry and Bolivar.
1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
She CAN KNIT TWO
SOCKS AT ONE Time
Washington Girl Masters lntri-
CacieS of New Footwear.

Spiral socks" are the latest COM
fort sor the children Their CHIEF
advantage is that they are knitted
without any heel. The spiral are
somewhat shapeless, but soft and
clinsing and have been enthusiastic.
oally praised By the men They are
said 70 outwear three pairs OF socks
knitted II the other style The sock
Is the invention Of Australian wo-
men aud has been introduced 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
BEAN STATE VOTES
FOR FAV0RITE BUD
(ey international News service)

by international News Service)
Boston, March 29.-In every city
and town of the State ballots are be.
ing counted today. 1t is the flood Of
returns from the vote of the children
of Massachusetts public schools on
the question OF selecting a State
flower.
Every pupil above the third grade
had an opportunity to express their
choice. The buttercup, daisy, gentian
Mayfiower and water lily were spe
cially suggested by the state board
of education. The balloting has been
going on for two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
BEE KEEPERS HAD
LARGEST CONVENTION

Concluding the largest attended
convention in its history, the Pan,
handle Bookkeepers Association at
Wheeling elected the following off.
GERS: President, w c. Griffith, Elm
Grove; vice president, A. w. McMas.
tiers, Jacobsburg, Ohio; secretary
and treasurer, John Rude, Bellaire.
.C. A. Reese, assistant entomologist
of the state department of agricul-
ture in an address declared West
Virginia last year produced 900 tons
OF honey, the largest on record. AL.
though the hard winter destroyed 60
per cent of the bees, this years pro-
duction is expected to be even great
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

in its pharseology" In setting apart
the day the Governor says:
'fOn that day for the three years
past We have prayed that the ma
ton be spared from an active partic-
ipation in this great world war II
was a selfish and unanswered pray
er. 1t was decreed that this country,
founded upon the divine principle Of
the equal rights of men, should do
its part in defeating foe which by
force of arms seeks to subiugate
the world We should be willing to
make whatever sacrifice is necessary
to insure the preservation of human
liberty.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

Washington by the local branch of
the British American War Relief
Fund OF wiiich Miss Helen Ernst is
chairman. Many prominent women
are now learning to make the spi-
Tafd Miss Charlotte Campbell OF
the Washington, d. c., committee.
has become so proficient that she
can knit two socks at once and Is
acting as instructor for other enthu-
siasts. The Red Cross is preparing
TO issue instructions for knitting the
new style socks,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
CUMBERLAND HOPES
TO GET BIG FIGHT

John W. Snyder, proprietor Of the
Pennsylvania hotel and the Six Mile
House, left Cumberland for Balti.
more to confer with Jess Willard and
his manager. 1t is noped TO secure
the Willard1Fulton bout on July and
if Mr.. Snyder's efforts are successful
it will be pulled off at the Six Mile
House.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
GOT HOME SAFELY

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Fetzer, OF
East Stephen street, received a tele-
gram from their son., J. Bernard Fet-
ger, Of the L. s. Navy, announcing
his safe return to this country from
a trip across the water
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
YARN is HERE

The yanr tor the .. A. II. Red
Cross Naval Auuxiliar has arrived.
and there win be a meeting for the
distribution OF same. az ire s. ". g.
Y, Friday al $50 q nj
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
CONNECTICUT TODAY
OBSERVES FAST-DAY
tsy international News seviee)

New Haven, Conn, March 20
Fast Day was quite generally OBJ
served as holiday throughout Con-
necticut today, following out the in
functions of the proclamation of
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, which
has been described as Lincoln-like
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
WED Is TIMES; DIES AT 99
Illinois Claims John Dempsey a.
Rival Of solomon.

The story of q modern rival to
Solomon has come to light in the
death of Uncle John" Dempsey of
Marion, Ill., whose demise happened
just three days ahead OF his one hum
dredth birthday. The Solomon phase
Of this mans existence IL that H. was
married exactly lib times,
Whether Solomon had the edge on
him or not authorities disagree, as
also IL the case when 1T comes to the
matter of the age Of the wise old
man Of ancient days. According to
the statistician of the Cook county
marriage License bureau Dempsey's
record stands, 10 f. as this particu-
Tar part or the world II concerned.
Uncle Johns" nickname was
earned honestly, for he was an uncle
tO several generations of youngsters
and won reputation for being a sage
and wise man, well possessed of his
faculties. He set great store on his
one hnndredth birthday, which would
have been celebrated by his family
and friends at Marion.
Seven years ago Uncle John
Dempsey rather startled Marion by
buying his coffin and preparing his
final resting place in a cemetery
Not dying as he expected, after wait
fng two years, he married his thir-
7teenth wife and lived five years more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

: :. 800 $500 4 - .,4
Mdlt0r ARK tne DeMocfatic AusoSfll0,
On July 4th lat witnessed CO.
launching Oh the Transport Santa
Teresa the Torpedo Boat DESTROYER
Upshar and one other DESTROYER
When I saW these boats slide down
the ways at Cramps Ship Yard, A
thought would it not be pleasure to
have one of them named W0stmAns-
t0r. A few days thereafter N noticed
im the papers that Indianapolis
Indiana, had obtained their allotment
for the Red Cross the first day anu
0m th0 strength of such good record
they requested Mr. Daniels, secretary
OF the Navy, to name boat after
their town, while he had already
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW
knowledge OF How to Keep Alive and
Well, Placed First In the List by
Herbert SPENCER.

knowledge OF How to Keep Alive and
Well, Placed First In the List by
Herbert Spencer.
Herbert Spencer analysed the differ
emit kinds Of absolutely necessary
knowledge after the following manner,
given in order or their Importance:
1- knowledge or how TO keep alive
and well.
z. Knowledge of work which gives
you means to live
81 knowledge or how To rear chill
dren.
A. knowledge Of your proper social
and political position.
5. knowledge or art and music and
amusements, ETC.
It is feared there is reverse often
and a disposition, for instance, TO
NUT amuSements and fashion ahead
Or the knowledge OF how to keep we'll.
It is not entirely so. but there is in
cact IN great deal or morality I'm keep
inE well. If, for instance, a young
lady goes thinly clad to midnight
dance and lunch, she has no right to
complain OF the weather OF the food,
but of her own lack of knowledge
and resolution. But all the knowledge
recorded in the above list doesn't
amount to scum if there IL no spirit
behind Al I'd utilize Az Columbus (OD
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

AUSTRALIANS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
QUALITIES OF ALLIES; CAPTURED
AMERICANS FREED.


British Front, July Eight Ameri-
cans and a score Xvii Australians, CAP
tured in German counter-attacks north
OF HameI Ton the PicaTdy 'front.' early
Friday morning were liberated and 80
Germans were made prisoners when
the Australians and Americans reat-
tackled.
There is not single American cap
tive in that sector now in IT, hands Of
the Germans.
The Allies captured dozen machine
guns that had been brought up by the
Germans, who expected tO recapture
that segment OH their line.
Half a dozen Americans who took
part in the FIGHTING around Hamel on
the Fourth of July and subsequent 10
that date, have been recommended for
the military medal "A score OF
Australian veterans will be decorated
One Of the noteworthy exploits was
when an Australian corporal and two
American privates located, from am
airplane photograph, a telephone line
running to- the headquarters of "a
German battalion.
The three made their way cautious
ly to the headquarters which were in
a dugout and ordered the occupants
out on pain Of being killed with hand
grenades. The prisoners troOped
forth, including a battalion command
Ct, a captain, two lieutenants and 20
privates.
The Australians are loud in their
praise of the Americans
III ann glad they are not fighting
against u.s. H the reply of All Aus
tralian when asked what he thought
of the Yankees
The Australian veterans are espe-
cially delighted with thu work 0f the
American machine gunners and gren-
ade throwers, and also with their
bayonet work
Not an American was bayOnetted in
the fighting in the Hemel area. All
the American casualties were from
machine gun and rifle bullets. Scores
Of Germans were buried who had been
bayonetteaa To death.
"A Chicago captain, describing the
terrible condition in the former Ger
man lines, said.
we found English dead that had
lain unburied since April, when the
Germans captured Hemel, and also
$4,000 rounds of machine-gun cart
ridges The Germans had not removed
the ammunition, as they thought they
would be able to hold on to Hemel.
W. have now buried every dead
German soldier. VI
AT noon on Saturday an Australian
crept to the new German lines and
shot machine gunner Not salts
fed with this exploit, he brought back
as prisoners German officer and IL
privates whom he had taken single
handed from a dugout. This daring
achievement was carried out tn broad
daylight. The Australian explained
that he wanted to give some
souvenirs to the Americans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

~TrN TFnIHnA@imabha Luck GmM Enable
NHHum MWBH ADMAM WAN DfAWh NJ Forward
FrHncs. Monday Barring tIie TOrsl
hard luck ina ENABLE for The Allies
A NNtn MaMnmMMl MNAnAfn# never again Will
WB MIbl@ tt HrHW4 forward with Nhe
punch they carried when they open
"a their series Of 1913 drives last
March
TOday. the starting point of the
nth year Or war, III seems To me To
he merely question Of time before
AK forced retreat to defensive posi-
tlOnS WiIl have tD be carried Out by
fhe Boche, in the hope that ~ will be
possible to obtain peace before the
stream of arriving Americans 30
pwelHs the forces OE the Allies that
An unconditional surrender will be
compelled.
Tt is an open secret here that Az Al
becoming increasingly difficult tC
fll the German field depOts Boys OF
the younger German classes cannot
be counted in the same class with
the Americans who are daily arriving
ln such numbers a. completely to
nullify Germanyss new crop.
documentary ENlNGMG1 49, 49,
hands of the British army shows that
General LudendorM fears political
results at home from too quickly
showing boys into battle The Ger
man people who reluctantly consent
ed Nd THE participation Ara battle by
these youths to gain the promised
victory that was tforcseen in the hope
of bringing about an early peace are
beginning tO feel they have been To-
trayed. Opposition is growing to
the giving-up of the remaining sons
fOr cannon fodder.
A sergeant, recently captured, de-
clares drafts are being filled with
the utmost difficulty Prince Ru2-
prechtfs army is practically the only
1at reserve left On the west front
The Crown Prince, IT Is declared. has
only I'VE first-class divisions left.
Confusion exists behind The German
HINES. There is INDIGESTION every
where.
Manifestly there is question OF
whether Germany n not now putting
mp colossal bluff while trying to
hide HOPELESS conditions behind q
wall of imitation steel.