davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-22

cry Ito the Turks) until today, with
special perseverance and zeal, have
fulfilled their mission-the educa-
tion and the moral and spiritual
training Of the youth. From the last
inspection of these schools which it
made, the ministry ascertained that
they have done very much for their
development and perfection, espe-
cially on the moral and spiritual
side, on account of which the minis
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-22
LANGUAGE MODIFIED BY WAR
Most Pedantic Purists Find Them
selves Unable to Avoid the
Changing Metaphors.

Language, like almost everything
else, is unable to escape from being
conditioned and modified by war.
Half our best metaphors are taken
from war as it used to be. and we stil1
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-22
SIMPLE MATTER.

$50 you are in the market for an
automobile"
eyes" answered the man who
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-22

thing incongruous in one brother be-
ing an Englishman, second Bel
gian and third a Turkish subject.
On the outbreak of the Turco-Greek
war Hellenic subjects were placed
under certain disabilities which af-
fected their business. One of them
came to me and asked whether he
could not be made then and there a
British subject. He was distressed
to find it impossible; but a day or
two afterward l met him satisfied
and smiling. He had become Ser
bian, and all was right again."
Evening star., 1918-04-04
IITTILESI0':RlLs IITI
'6rbEDTlnE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. ". Bursess.I
Jerry Becomes a Hero.

II there Is any one person whom refer
Rabbit fears more than another 1t IS
Shadow the Weasel 80; Il
At the mere mention of Shadow s
name Peter will turn quite pale You
see from most Of his enemies the oear
Old Brier Patch is a place OF apso-
lutte safety. Or, II he be found OUTSIDE
the dear Old Brier Patch. holee1n the
ground or a hollow log will protece
him because most of his enemies are
too big to get in after him. But snaoo"
the Weasel can go anywhere Peter can.
The brambles of the dear Old brier
Patch have no terrors for Shadow On,
my, no! He is so slim that II is easier
for him to run along Peters prlvaies
little paths than 1t is for Peter nimseii
to.
and Mrs Peter felt when they dlscov-
cred that Shadow the Weasel was aCtu- &C
ally In the dear Old Brier Patch. iney
were so frightened that they cou,uI
move. They felt absolutely helpless.
You see it seemed wholly useless 70
run. Afterward Peter confessed that
never before had he had such an all
gone feeling as he had then:
It was Jerry Muskrat who aroused
Peter You remember how 1t was ina. .
Peter happened to be in the dear Old
Brier Patch. Jerry ordered Peter and
Mrs. Peter to go down In the hole
in the middle of the dear Old Brfer
Patch. the hole that one OF Jonnns
Chuck's relatives had made for mis-
home a long time before and Peter had
found unused when he first came to the
dear Old Brier Patch to live. Peter he's
itated. Had it been anybody bui
Shadow the Weasel, or possibly Billy
Mink. he wouldn't have hesitated a Sec
ond. But he knew that Shadow would
Evening star., 1918-04-04

rows Of buttons. Four rows Of tucks
and a row of buttons mark the side
fastening Of the blouse. while pink. blue
and gray beads adorn. belt, collar and
pockets.
Some of the new hats are very broad
brimmed and affect picturesque droop
One knows just how smart tan feath-
ers look with navy, blue straw. Two
graceful wings are worn directly In
front of the crown, while tan feathers
give a softening effect around crown
and brim.
Another wide brimmed navy blue
straw has a large, sweeping tan wing
all across one side of the brim and Ii
becomingly faced with blue taffeta.
A Belgian blue straw sport hat has
very high crown and tailor bow OF
grosgrain ribbon. It's chief charm il
its brim. which is rolled tightly ava,
from the face.
A trim chocolate MORE eton suit ha.
white collar and vest, while thu
buckle and buttons were of moire The
narrow, short skirt Is rather inclined tc
fullness at the hips. with two plaits a.
the front.
One suit has just the right touche.
to make it perfect. 1t is of tan gabar.
dine with an intricate design done II
brown soutache braid. A satin belt ft!
Evening star., 1918-04-04

]. F. Osborne defeated Hugh McIn;
for mayor OF Joplin. Mo-. by more 9
1000 Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-04-04
The Why Of Breakfast Menu.

Will you please explain why it is that
to most folk the idea Of eating pie is SO
very absurd when one thinks Of it at
breakfast time?. OF course there are some
people who do eat pie for breakfast. But
the habit is not widespread. Why would
tit seem so dreadful to eat ice cream for
breakfast? We eat orange juice, yet to
eat an orange ice would seem absurd. We
Feat omelet and we eat sugar in our coffee
I and mayhap on our cereal. yet the idea
| of eating a sweet custard would seem
preposterous We eat fruit of all sorts.
yet the idea of eating the same fruit laid
on lettuce leaf with little French
dressing and called fruit salad would
| be something that would never be thought
of by stafd national people.
Why this strange convention that has
been built I'D around our breakfast
menus? You know Jane Seymour-or one
OF the wives of Henry VIII-ascribed her
good looks to the fact that she drank
only one tankard of ale and ate only 6ne
Now, why would the idea of having roast
beef and ale seem so perfectly shocking
| nowadays?
| No doubt our ideas Of the right and
wrong way to go about planning break
| fast are in the main based on good sense.
There may be a little arbitrary prejudice
about it. but in the main the ideas are
right as they stand. In the first place our
appetites in the morning, though they
may be keen, are different than they are
after we have been exercising. The keen
ness amounts more to exhaustion than to
real desire for food. At least it is that
way with most persons. We are not ex-
cited mentally. We want food that is Sim
pie because as yet we have not got into
I the swing of the day. II we read at al.
! In the early morning it is the newspaper
| something matter of fact. We arc IN nc
| mood for poetry and would scarcel- si.
| down to new novel.
| The fact that Americans seldom linger
longer over breakfast has something to do
with the choice. We select things that
; may be eaten rapidly with impunity. If we
chose Rocquefort cheese and hard water
/ crackers we should have to abandon the
idea of catching commuters train or
getting our children off on time to school
Rocquefort cheese and crackers require
| a certain amount of leisure. and SO does
plum pudding and mince pie-and other
things that we never have for breakfast
But soft boiled eggs. well cooked bacon.
so-called breakfast food toast and coffee
are simple seaeily digested viands and
hence they: are in place on the breakfast
menu.
Evening star., 1918-04-04

Fashion, this season, is proving itself
agreeable to the capricious moods Of
women. II madame be svelte, the
straight lines with the long close-but- Z
toned sleeves and dropping shoulders
will enable her to feel that she is
akin to the haunting Botticelli women.
But, II she be stout. then these same
straight lines accompanied by that
able ally. the tunic, will do all they can
to prevent her betrayal. Also madame
may rejoice either in a moderately
short skirt, which Is quite narrow, or
in the fuller model, which is demurely
draped to cover the ankles. And, best Of
all. the thin neck may discreetly retire
behind its high collar, while the full
throat may display its charms with the
aid of the severely cut Greek neck SO
popular. In short, women may do pretty
much as they please. and what woman
fails to be intrigued by that?
She who wears crepe de chine this
spring will promptly be catalogued as
"in on the know" For it is quite the
smartest material for afternoon wear
Evening star., 1918-04-04

appstite. than soup. and there II no end
to the variety OF salads YOU can make
this time Of year.
Apples. IL bright red ones are select
ed, make one Of the prettfest contrasts
with crisp. green lettuce leaves. and
they may be filled with great many
combinations. - :
When the apples have been washed
and dried they should be cut In halves II
very large. or a slice taken from the
stem end IL they are small. The insides
may best be removed with stout sill
yer spoon. See that "a wall strong
enough to hold the salad remains A
slice cut OF the reverse end Of the
apple cup enables it to stand upright.
Flakes Of Neufchatel cheese. pieces of
pimento and pecans broken in quar-
ters may be stirred together with
French dressing and filled into the
apple. with pitted olives on top.
Fruit Salad.-Two oranges. four ba-
nanas. one-half cup sugar, one-half
cup of cocoanut. one-half box gela-
tine. Cut fruit in small pieces. Add
sugar. dissolve gelatin according to
Evening star., 1918-04-04

like nothing better than to have him go
!, down that hole. In there he; Peter.
could neither run nor nght. so quite
naturally Peter hesitated.
..In with you!" cried Jerry Musk
rat sharply, and gave Mrs. Peter 2
push. "In with you and quit worryipg'
he repeated
Hardly knowing what he was doing
Peter followed Mrs. Peter down inside
the old house. No sooner was Peter IN
side than Jerry Muskrat followed as
far as the doorway. There he turned
and with his lips drawn back SO as to
show his long. strong teeth, he waited.
Shadow the Weasel in his white coat
came bounding along easily. He hadn't
the least doubt that he would shortly
imagine how surprised he was when
he suddenly found himself face to face
with Jerry Muskrat. He hadn't expect
ed anything of this kind. Shadow
snariing. a little white fury. His eyes
glowed red with rage.
What are you doing here, Jerry,
Muskrat?' he snarled. Get out of my
down in there and I'm going to have
them"
Jerry didn't say a word, He simply
drew his lips little farther back so
waited. Shadow danced back and forth
in front of Jerry. looking for a. chance
to dart past Jerry into that old house
after. Peter and little Peter. but. Jerry
quite filed the doorway and Shadow
had no chance. Time after time he
darted forward at jerry only, to turn
aside at the last. second. He didn't like
the looks of those teeth.
Now Shadow is no coward. Not bit
of 1t. If Jerry had been out in the open
he wouldn't have hesitated to attack
Jerry. He is SO lightning quick that
he. would have counted on catching
Jerry from behind or from beneath.
But here there was no chance for any
thing like that. Jerry's body was inside
the hole and so was protected. Twice
he tried to get under and seize Jerry.
by the throat and both times felt .Jer-
rvs teeth. Then he gave up. He knew
when he was beaten
I'll pay you up for this some time,
see. II I don't, Jerry Muskrat. he
snarled as he limped away.
Thus 1t was that Jerry Muskrat saved
Peter and Mrs. Peter, and became a
hero in their eyes.
Evening star., 1918-04-04

snugly and slips under the panel in
front, which forms part of the peplum,
This peplum Is much longer in front,
falling to the knees and giving the ef-
feet of an. apron from the side view.
The collar is cut in one piece with the
blouse and the wide cuffs are Of satin to
match the belt. ~s9
Moon glow silk" makes its entrance
into the sport world and is quite ad-
mirabIy suited to- the part il playa.
This material IL used for sport suit
Of rose and white. The white skirt is
Evening star., 1918-04-04

directions on box. mix cogoanut With
gelatin. pour over fruit, then plaeGA
icebox to chill. Serve IN moids on fee-
tuce leaves.
Aspara gus Sa1ad.-Have q buncl
asparagus cooked In. the morning -
the stalks are quite tender ana yetlls1
broken. Cut of the hard white port9o9
and drain the heads on . soft clo{H
Serve with mayonnaise dressing. whaeb
can also be made early. in the day. .:.ile
Combination Salad.-A nourisf2fe
combination is made OF cold COO
inch lengths and cold chicken cus.4l
cubes. This should be served W.iSH
mayonnaise or with a boiled dresaikE.
Thin slices Of lemon covered with
minced parsley on top and garnish
the dish very appetfzing in appear
ance.
Evening star., 1918-04-04
SALADS FOR SPRING.

II you have Hooverzed to the ex-
tent of having but three courses to
your dinner this winter and have been
having only soup. main course and
dessert, change about and have a salad
instead Of the soup. That is. cut out
the course that usually would come
first for the course that usually would
come after the meat course. Salads
are far more suitable for the spring
Evening star., 1918-04-04

Three models were seen lately in local
shops. The first is of fawn color. hav-
ing a rather complicated skirt. the up
per part of which has four big tucks
and q front panel deliberately soutached
in self-colored braid. The blouse is
quite plain save for the soutachiug
on each side, while a rather small collar
and tightly buttoned sleeves complete
the charming costume.
Peach-colored crepe de chine is the
excuse another frock has for being, and
the clever way 1t uses its tucks is a joy
to behold. Belt. cuffs and pockets are
tucked all over, while strip of tucked
material runs across each shoulder. A
big pearl buckle fastens the belt in
front and large pearl buttons trim col
lar and pockets.
Box plated within an inch Of it's life
Is the hesh-colored crepe de chine seen
and nothing could be smarter The full
ness of the underskirt Is Sdiscreetly
camoufiaged by its tightly pressed
plaits, while the plated overskirt is
open down each side and trimmed with
Evening star., 1918-04-04
Resumes Official Duties.

William Phillips. assistant secretary
of state, has resumed his official duties
at the state Department after visit
to Atlantic Citxfollowing an operation
at a local hospital. He is on the road
to complete recovery.
Evening star., 1918-04-04

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington. D. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, March 80. 1918, averaged
1899 cents per pound.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1918-04-04
|. .H.elpins.Hl:1!Io,o.,v,,e':r ] / :, !:
to.Save Wheat
Recipes frsn the Uaited States
Feed Admlnlstration.
A Breadless Dinner.
Vegetable Soup With Barley.
Sca1loped Tomatoes.
n-&-x
Cut out and preserve.
Potato and Lima Bean Loaf
Celery and Cheese Salad.
Steamed Corn Meal Pudding

Potato and Lima Bean Loaf-One
and one-third cups cooked lima beans
put through sieve. two tablespoons fat.
one teaspoon salt, one-third teaspoon
sage, two cups riced potato, quar-
ter cup milk, one-half teaspoon fat.
one-half teaspoon fat for brushing.
Mix first five ingredients and place in
bottom of an oiled dish. Whip to-
gether hot potato, milk and one-half
teaspoon fat. Place this mixture on
top. Bake in quick oven. Serve with
tomato sauce.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
NOTICE or SUIT,

No. llau
state of Sew Mexico, County Of Bcr-
nalillo, iu th" District Court
Lilly burgess B1rdcn"lH, plaintiff
versus William Bardeneli defendant
TO the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has l.en filed against you DOB the said
court and county Dos the above named
plaintiff, in which the said plaintiff
prays FOR an absolute divorce com Tho
grounds Of cruel and inhuudU treat
ment and non support And YOU ere
further notified that unless YOU outer
or cause 90 h. entered your appear
ance In said cause GA or befnry fnH
3oth day of March a. j.. 1918. judr
mont will he rendered In said cause
against you by default and the rc.iri
prayed Tor VIII D. granted
The name OF the plaintiffs attorney
Is w g. Heacock whose post OFFICE
address Is Albuquerque. n. NJ
Nesior Montoya, Clerk.
l}y Thos. X. u. Madison. Deputy
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Counf, state ~ New Mexico.
30 1880
Guy J.. horers. Trustee. ana Her
man = Schwcizer PLAINTIFF. 81. Nn-
uie $. McKenMe Reginnid ~ Mo
Kpnyie and Barbara Hughes spruili
Defendants
70 the Above \amcl pcf"udHn'.
You are hereby uotfI"i that 1 sur
has been filed against voI In the pH-
trirt Court of Fciuul!llu county. N"W
Mexico. by above named plaintiffs
praying Judgment against YOU iu me
sum 'f tsiun. together With int'rr.t
thereon aud costs. on p prou'istnr'
note dated Ahuuuerpu" New McNHo.
January e5th. 1913. and tur the Tore
closure of % dee' of trust ou l"t mum.
her y. block % in the lluninr High
Land Addition 10 the CITY of Alhu
Querpue. said deed of trust huvIus
been given to secure the payment of
the amount of said note. You are
further notified ,pat unless you enter
or cause to Doe entered, your appear
nucc in said suit ON or before the
30th day of March, t1tN Judgment
viii Doe rendered. against YOU ana the
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
WANTED Miscellaneous

1914 in the above style and
numbered cause, wherein ana where
by the above named plaintiffs OBJ
tanned judgment against the above
named defendant Tor the sum of four.
thousand seven hundred forty-thrcc
and 1i-lOO dollar. with interest there
on at the rate 20, eight per cent per
auuum from tho 9TH day of boCcm-
ber. 1917. uutu paid, FOR the further
sum OF four hundred seyenty-iuur a,-|
100 dollars with interest thereon at.
the rate OF six per cent per auuum
from the goth d1E q December 1915,
until paid. and ..c further sum OF
four hundred ty,a md N4-iOO doIiurs.
with interest thereon AT the rate ut
one per cent per month from tho siNll
day OF November .Hl1, until paid. foe
gether with thr.r ,osts OF suit. a"4
wherein and wh'..HN the plhinilil-
We're degroed ru hose lien prior and
superior to AN other. upon The real r~-
tate hereinafter d. rlhed To hc sold
to secure the pal .'nt Of the several
sums of money uH..c mentioned with
Ian interest thu u.s accrued or may
laccruc thereon. ..scthor with the
costs of said ACTION 20 hc taxed by
| the cIcrk ut -l.. .urt ANA with the
costs 90 this sl.. aud wherein and
whereby the said I was and .s fore
CLOSED and thr H.Icrsigned appoint
ed special ma-tD. ud commanded to
sell "a public auction 10 The highest
land best bidder ... cash the real cs-
tate heroinaftor U,earihed, public mo-
! tic. ia hereby r.." that the under
signed will sell o.. ,ue highest ANA hest
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
No. 1tg02.
NOTICE on SAIE'

TN THE DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF in3RNAILLO.
STATE or NEW MENi'p
N'hl -. Field trustee, and : 4 Naun
executor of the last will and tcsta-
mcnt Of Joseph " Bichardson de-
ceased. plaintiffs,
Ns.
John Hurrodailc uud Lola \. Borro-
dale his wife. defendants
Under and by virtue OF q decree of
ana order of sale issued
out of the district court 81 the second
judicial district Of the state of Sew
McXico. in and for the county of ber-
ualiilo. on The goth day of Dcc,mhcf
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
WANTED-salesmen

STOCK Statesmen Financial house
has opening for five $1,000 per
month stock sIlcsmcn to follow up
live leads which cost us from $40 10
SO "a piece boz small towns. Strong
selling issue. Have active endorse
ment of many prominent men. 90 to
30 leads when salesman starts more
continually Excellent references re-
puirea. Address Sales Manager. ga
otis Hldg., Chicago. lu
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
sTnCY sALEsNrEN b

STbcf Statesmen Financial house
has opening for five slOUO per
month stock statesmen To follow up
leads which cost us from $40 90 sl5
piece IN small towns. Strong SELL
ing issue. Have active endorsement
"i many prominent uIen % 10 30
leads when salesman StartyH moro
continually Excellent references re-
quired. Address Sales Manager ga
ptis Bldg. chicago. lll
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

deed cot TRUST hcrrinhefora described
viii hc furcclosed to satisfy such
Judgment Tho nomo OF the plaintiffs.
attorney is " g. Kelcher whose post
office address is Cromwell Building
Albuquerque. Ncw McNico
NeStor Moutoyu.
Clerk
By Thos Is u Madison. Deputy
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Last Will aud testament ~ George
Siglhofer, decreased.
yo Anna Lenn Sirlhofcr named
cNecutriN in tho viii. Albuquerque. N.
ha George SiEihufrr Albuquerque
y "
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last will and testament of
George SiElhofcr deceased late Of the
county Of Bernalillo aud state of New
Mexico. was produced ana read IN
the probate court of the county ~
Hernuhlln. state OF New Mexico. ON
the 9Th davof February. 1918, ana
the day of tho proving of said alleged
last viii ana testament was thcreupon
fixed for saturday lh- 10Th daN of
March. A y. 1918 at so u'ciocN in
the forenoon uf said daN
Given under nay hand and the seal
- The court this 9th day 81 February
a. u. 1918.
Ncstor Montova.
tSoab County CLERK
Pub Jan. i0-t5-2t.3t-1915.
Notice of suit.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
MATRIMONY

ARE YOU LONELY 2-F For speedy
marriage try my club, hest largest
IN country, established ~ years;
thousands wishing early marriage: all
dealings confidential, descriptions
free; The old Reliable club. MiS
Wrubel, 139 Madison. Oakland. Calf
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
FOR sALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE Seven passenger promicl'
car with 3 extra tires. cheap for
cash d23 Nurth Second street or
phone 1850.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 8
MACHINE WORKS

Costings In Iron. Erass. Brou1c.
Aluminium. Strugturnl steer Tor
Bridges aud BulIdlnga
fngineers Founders hIachlnists
Works aud Office-AIbuqucrqu rque, n. VI.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
LOST

~7ss>-s>s>s-~@~~~N~s-~
LOST-A gold filled watch between
St Joseph's hospital ana Highland
Pharmacy Tho make .s Reliance. he
ward if delivered TO Highland
Pharmacy.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
m N


$40 For Is. g. a Chicago 7.0Da
si6 For X, G. q Chicago 6.25p
Standard sleeper for clovis and
Roswell leaves on 40. 500, connects
al Belen with train no. % leaving
Bclen a. 1895 a. m.
slecpers
No. SIG will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train SO. - at
Helen.
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Reward for Stolen Wheel

40 name plate red frame. double
top bar. under ono slightly curved.
rear mud guards ou both front and
back wheels. red firc ON back and
black on front wheels
Phone 2,U or 20Se.
@ II. Eanady
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT Modern rooms. no sick.
Apply 2i6 W. Slower Phone ltsOJ.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

-eeS,sr' ~r>--~~'-rs
DODRILL TIRE co IT res. vulcan
izing ana accessories open nights
and sundays Tire service Nnywhsrs.
Phone 46s. i22 Nurth Fourth 81
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Notice of suit
lp Tho District Court of Bornalillo
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

We make ofirc equipment that
fits made 10 Your own spccifi-
cations and measure. II meet,
exactly your ideas.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

P. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Wisconsin No&)
20 Years
Ola

Wisconsin was 70 years old on May
20. The following chronology was
prepared by r. B. Pixley, publicity
manager, state council Of defense,
Madison:
1634-Jean Nicolet, first white man,
reaches Wisconsin,.
1658-59-Sieur Radisson and others
visit Ashland county.
1796-Wisconsin passes to the Eng
lish.
1824-Bill introduced into congress
to create the territory Of Chippewau
wisconsin,.
1825-Treaty with the Indians.
1826-Signs of Winnebago uprising.
1827-Red Bird massacre; he dies
in prison.
1827-Bill introduced to create Wis
konsin.
183O-Third bill-Huron.
1832-Black Hawk war
1834-Bill introduced forming Wis
consin.
1836-Bill passes.
1836-Henry Dodge, first governor.
1836-First legislature convenes at
Belmont.
1836-Capitol located at Madison.
son.
1S38-Legislature meets at Madi-
son.
1839-MitcheIFs bank established.
1846-First constitutional conven-
ton.
1847-First constitution rejected.
1847-Second convention.
1S4S-Constitution adopted
1848-Nelson Dewey the first gov
ernor.
1854-Free slavery agitation.
1860-Lincoln electors carry state.
1861-Wisconsin pledges it's support
to union. Magnificent war record.
1898-TroOps to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
1917-Wisconsin joins forces for the
world war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
MAKING THE WORLD SAFE

'The world must be made safe for
democracy. It's peace must be planted
upon the tested foundations Of politi-
cal liberty. We have no selfish ends
to serve. We desire no conquest, no
dominion. We seek no indemnities for
ourselves, no material compensation
for the sacrifices we shall freely make
We are but one of the champions OF
the rights of mankind We shall be
satisfied when those rights have been
made as secure as the faith and the
freedom of nations can make them
President Wilson.