davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

The Scientific American has a long
 article in the last issue on how to
 tie use to Alaskans as advice on how to make ice or how to live without
 eating, but it might work well on alien enemies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
EMPEROR REFUSES TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION

ZURICH, Switzerland: Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, has re- fused to accept the resignation of the cabinet of Dr. von Seydler, according to advices received here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
RUSS EMBASSY
 SENDS PROTEST
Sends Note to French Government Ex- pressing Indignation of DishOn.
 orable Peace

PARIS, March 8-The Russian em- bassy here handed to the foreign of- flee a note expressing the greatest in- dignation at "the dishonorable peace" concluded with the enemy by the Rus sian government, which was lately agreed to at the Brest-Litovsk con- ference.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
CREW OF JACOB JONES
 ARRIVE AT BREMERTON

SEATTLE, March 8.-The crew of the submarine destroyer Jacob Jones, which was recently sunk by a Ger man submarine, passed thru Seattle this morning en route to Bremerton, where they will be transferred to an- other vessel
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
SUPPLIES NOW MOVING
 TO TROOPS AT FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Troop supplies for General Persh- ing's forces are now moving to France in a steady stream, and on schedule time, according to information given out this morning by the war depart ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
UNVEILED STEEL ORDERS
 SHOW HEAVY INCREASE

NEW YORK: Unified orders of the U. s. Steel Corporation on January 31 were 9,477,853 tons, according to the corporations monthly statement issued today. This in an increase of 96,135 tons compared with the orders on December 31.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
PEACE SIGNED WITH FINLAND Berlin announces that Treaty Between Central Powers and Russian Pro-
 vince has been made

AMSTERDAM. March S.---Official announcement was made today by the German chancellor that a treaty had been signed between the Central powers and Finland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

GIRLS FOR ''PEANUT BUTCHERS"
 SAN FRANCISCO: The Oakland, Antioch & Eastern railroad, running on the east side of San Francisco bay, will replace sixteen male peanut butchers" with girls, it was announc- ed today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The Prospector Publishing Com pany can furnish sample ballots with name of candidate printed in heavy type with cross in square in front of name for $4.50 for 800 and $6.75 for 1000. Get your order in early. cash must accompany order at this price.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Practice food conservation for the sake of your stomach, for the sake of your pocketbook, for the sake of your country of for any other reason under the sun, but DO IT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. DonOhoe will be returning passengers on the steam ship Northwestern. MT. DOnohOe has been at the capital attending to some legal matters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
BRITISH CASUALTIES LIGHT

LONDON, March 8.-British cas- ualties for the first week in March were only 3346 the lowest in several months, according to a report given out by the war office here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
MRS. DONOHOE IS PRESIDENT OF CLUB

Mrs. T. J. Donohoe of Valdez. is in Juneau with MT. Donohoe, from Valdez. Mrs. DonohOe is president of the Territorial Federation of Wo- mans Clubs and has many friends in Juneau who are paying her their respects. The Donohoes are stopping at the Gastineau.-Empire
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

The Rebekahs held their regula meeting last night at their hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Ed Spearstad and Raymond Hoyt came over from the Granby last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Mark L. Requa of San Francisco, . prominent mining engineer, has been appointed oil administrator, under the direction of Dr.. n. 4. Garfield, fuel administrator. He has recently been In charge of the commercial relations dlvlslon Of the food admlnlstratlen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08
WEATHER STOPS OPERATIONS

ROME, March S.-Bad weather has stopped operations on the Italian front. according to dispatches receiv- ed here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Nal. J. C. Vincent shares with Major Hall tho distinction of creating tho famous motor that 10 expected to prove an important factor In winning the war. Major Vincent declares that the Liberty motor 10 the most powerful on. ulne ever manufactured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

The Post launch Donaldson laid at the wharf in Valdez last night owing to the heavy gale blowing, but will make her regular trip this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Paul Capris will leave for the
 States on the steamship Northwest
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Ray Hoyt will leave on the next boat for Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-08

Some of the drifts around our front streets this morning would make g. good ladder for Santa Claus. In some places they extend to the tops of the buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
COOKING SCHOOL
IS ALL READY
Free Bus Service Up Mesa
Avenue From the Boule-
ward North.

Every detail to make The Herald'r
big cooking school tomorrow after
noon at the Woman's club building q
success is now completed, and at +.
o'clock sharp Holguin's orchestra vii
open the occasion with a half hour
concert. Then Mrs. Edna J. Evans. toe
well known in FL Paso to require an
introduction, will begin her series OF
lectures on the Conservation OF
Foods"
The menu for Saturday afternoon
viii be as follows:
italian Combination Dinner:
Baked beans, Oriental style.
Barley scenes.
-Fifty-fifty" biscuits.
This year the school will be conduct
ed in an atmosphere of patriotism, all
colors being red. white and blue. The
Stars and Stripes will draDe the walls
and the stage, and patriotic music viii
stir the audiences to a full realization
Of the crisis through which the coun-
try is passing. There is undoubtedly
e grimness Of purpose permeating the
entire work Of Mrs. Evans this year.
That purpose is aptly and concisely
expressed in the phrase, Conservation
Of Foods" No woman in attendance
at these lectures and demonstrations
Will leave * AQI6llL u lEL QuAE anu
without knowledge as to how to prop
erly perform it.
Every convenience for the comfort
and pleasure of those in attendance
has been arranged for There viii be
ample seating capacity. plenty Of
good cold water to drink, a Herald
representative to answer questions
and TO see that everybody is taken
care Of and instructive and entertain
Ing demonstrations on the part OF
Mrs. Evans.
The displays Of the business firms
represented are wei worth the time
OF any woman in FL PasO or elsewhere
70 see. Art glass, musical instru-
n1ents, bakery products, groceries,
cooking utensils. biscuits made OF FL
Paso flour. coffee served by an FL
Paso coffee house, furniture, wOmens
tailored suits. floor polishess shorten
ing made in FL Paso," family wash,
and other things in which all women
are Interested, will be artistically and
practically displayed and demon
Etrated. Some concerns viii give
away samples and otherwise make 1t
worth a Woman's while to be there
For the convenience Of all women
who will take cars crossing Mesa
aveaGs at or above Boulevard The
Herald has made arrangements with
the City Service company 70 operate
its big sight seeing car from BOule-
ward NJ Mesa avenue to the Woman's
club building each afternoon. This
service is absolutely free Passengers
viii get off the street car or jitne at
Mesa and wait for the sightseeing car
10 pick them up
The music viii begin every day at
2 o'clock and VIII continue for a half
hour Then Mrs. Evans viii lecture
and give demonstrations for two
hours, after which the guests are free /
70 visit the displays the rest OF the |
time.
FOOD VIII win the war; don't
waste IL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Picks Pocket While
Being Taken TO Prison

San Francisco. Calf, Feb. 22.-Pat-
rick Murray, mechanic by trade. but
pickpocket by avocation, according to
the police, is facing a penitentiary
term as the result Of his following
sherlock Holiness injunction to do
Just the opposite from what is ex-
pected- Murray was picked up by
patrolman on suspicion. With a num-
Der OF others he was placed in a patrol
wagon Keeping his eye on the guard
ne defuy distracted several articles
from the pocket Of the man next him.
The chauffeur Of the ahurrvIIn
wagon" saw the whole performance,
and when the prison was reached
Murray was charged with grand lar
ceny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Not To Consider Letters
rs Part of Dull Routine

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Neces-
sity for high morale among govern
ment civilian employees in war time
was emphasized in a circular letter
just sent to each Of the 1900 employees
in the treasury's bureau Of war risk
insurance by William c. De Lanoy.
the director. Documents should not
be regarded as dead routine, he said,
but as the embodiment Of vital hui
man problems.
Addressing MY friends. cowork-
ers in the bureau of war risk insur-
ance," Mr.. De Lanoy wrote:
Every letter, every claim, every
inquiry handled in the bureau repre-
sents a vital human problem and
should be treated by you as such.
Delay. inefficiency or indifference on
your part in handling any one of
these important matters may result
in anguish and privation to the wife.
mother or children of a soldier or
sailor.
1.-The work on your desk is far more
than ordinary office routine-it is
live reality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Cadillac Charley Words
Only Epitaph He Wanted

St Clair, Mich, Feb. ga tomb
stone bearing his own epitaph. "Cadil-
lac Charley" is to be placed over the
grave Of, Charles Harrington, who
died here recently. For 22 years he
was porter, clerk and general utility
man at the Cadillac hotel He selected
mis- tombstone several months ago
and personally supervised the work
or carving "the only epitaph he
wanted"
Harrington had no relatives. but
persons from every walk of life at
fenced the funeral services at the
hotel where his body Law in state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow, the last Saturday in the
month. Herald carriers will present
bills for February subscriptions. Sub
scrfbers Will please have the amount
they owe ready for the boys. as all
Herald carriers are school boys and
Saturday Is the only day OF the week
they have TO do their collecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Woman Shows Police
HOw TO Shoot ReuoIper

Portland, Ore, Feb. 22.-After mem
bers OF the local police department
proved themselves poor shots with a
larger range OF % percent for ten
Women's Protective division. went
down 10 the police range and plugged
the oullseye ten times out of ten
shots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
By InitiatiDe,
Return BIZ Referendum,

Portland. Ore, Feb. 22.-Last wear
the initiative was used to let the
people OF Portland say whether or NOT
1itnes should run without giving
$4,000 bonds on Portland streets. The
people decided that the Tits" should
be bonded, and they stopped running.
Then the Portland Railway, Light
ana Power company raised its city
fares TO six cents.
At the primary election in NAY a
referendum vote will be called to re-
peal the Jitne bonding measure, and
indications are that IL the six cent
carfare continues the people viii re-
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

~EORGE wAsHIN TONS
SPEECH TO THE CONGRESS
COMMITTEE, JANUARY IS,
177S.-"Unless ample provisions are
laid up in the course Of this winter
and the approaching spring, nothing
favorable is to be looked for from the
operations in the next campaign; but
our arms enfeebled by the embarrass-
ment Of irregular and fluctuating sup
plies Of provisions. will reap no other
fruits than disgrace and disappoint-
mentr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

II you freeze your cylinders take
them to Brown Welding Co., who will
weld. test and guarantee every cylin-
der fixed.-AdT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
NEW OFFICERS OF
C'PORT RED CROSS
Mrs. w. H. Bowrner Reelected
Chairman. Mrs. Oelze Vice
Chairman. Miss Jarboe Trea-
surer.

The newly appointed officers for
the Cloverport Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society consist of the
following: Mrs. w. H. Bowmer,
Chairman; Mrs. r. L. Oelze, Vice
Chairman; Miss Irene Jarboe, Treas
urer; Miss Elizabeth Skillman, Sec
rotary.
Those who received appointments
as chairmans of the various executive
committees were: Publicity, Mrs.
A. N. Couch and Mrs. Ben Ridgeway;
Knitting, Mrs. Helen Adams; Cutting,
Mrs. Jno. Burn; Membership, Mrs.
Frank Ferry; Home Service, Mrs.
Frank Mattingly; Junior Red Cross
Superintendent, Mrs. ]. Proctor
Keith.
The nominating committee elected
to appoint the officers was made up
of Mesdames John Burn, Helen
Adams, B. F. Ridgeway, Frank Ferry,
Frank Mattingly, A. N. Couch and
]. Proctor Keith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
INFLUENZA BAN
GOES ON AGAIN
Epidemic Is More Prevalent
Than The First Time. Very
Few Deaths.

After consulting with DIR, South,
president of the State Board of
Health, DIR. II. ID. Parish, city Health
Officer received an order from Dr.
Mccormack saying that the ban must
go on in Cloverport as il was before.
The message came Saturday after
noon and the mayor issued orders
that the ban be effective at once.
Consequently there was no picture
show Saturday evening, and all of the
churches were closed Sunday. The
public school closed Friday at noon
previous to the ban. Quite a number
of the children have caught the epi-
demic and one or two of the teachers.
During the past week, two deaths
have been recorded the influenza.
1t is stated by the local physicians
that while the disease is more pre-
valiant than it was the first time. il
is only in a mild form.
The ban will be on indefinitely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
To All County Food
Administrators.

Telegram received from Washing
ton this morning removes the four
pound per person per month restric-
ton on purchase of sugar for house
holders and removes the public eat
ing place restriction of the use of only
four ,unds of sugar to ninety meals.
This removal returns sugar to the
normal and usual course of trade at
a time that insures the free move
ment of sugar to our people for the
Christmas holidays.
1t follows that in hotels, etc, Cen
eral Order No. s and No. are dis
continued and sugar bowls may be
returned to the table. Sugar cards and
records of retailers are discontinued.
Should sugar again become short
by reason of the need of feeding
Europe, the people will be called up
on for strict limitations again. Every
one should remember, however, that
the Hoarding Section of the Food
Act remains in full force and effect.
Fred M. Sackett,
Federal Food Administrator For
Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
DUGALD S. MILLER
DIES IN KANSAS
Victum Of Influenza. Leaves A
Wife And Young Daughter
Lived Here At One Time.

Mr. Dugald Stewart Miller, Jr,
manager of the G. NJ Mining Comp
any, died at o'clock Saturday even
ing November 90, at his home, 1716
South Main St, from influenza. He
had been sick ten days. b..
Mr.. Miller was 80 years old He
came to Carthage a little more than
two years ago, after few months
residence in Joplin, to take charge of
the G. NJ. Mining properties south
west of Carthage. He came to this
county from Owensboro, Ky.
A wife and one daughter, Miss
Sarah Miller, who is IL years old,
survive; also his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. Stewart Miller of Knoxville,
Tenn, and a brothe., H. Stewart Mil
Ter OF Jackson, Miss. All of the reia-
tivesare here Mrs. Virginia Shaw, of
Detroit, Mich, sister of Mrs. Mil
Ter also is here, called by Mr. Miller's
illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the grave in Park cemetery at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. F.
A. Foster, rector OF Grace Episcopal
church will be in charge.-Carthage
Mo-, Press.
Mr.. Miller was we'll known in Glow
export as this was his home while he
was connected with the Cloverport
Brick Co. Besides the one brother
named in the. foregoing article, Mr..
Miller has two others, Dorcy Stewart
Miller and Serg Collins S. Miller
who is in France and formerly lived
here; three sisters, Misses Edith and
Mona Miller and Mrs. Eunice Miller.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Answer the Christmas Rolf Call of Universal Member
ship During the Week of December 10 to p
Colored Soldier Wounded

In letter to his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Swiggins OF 1928 Clay ST., Springfield
Ohio, Private Lawrence Brown, a
colored soldier, writes that he was
wounded in the foot, and in a base
hospital in France. He also enclosed
a picture of himself taken as he was
standing on crutches.
The letter in part follows:
my Dear Sister: while | was
thinking OF you, | thought that
would write you few lines to let
you know that | am we'll and | truly
hope that when these few lines reach
you it will find you the same. How
is brother and the children getting
along? | would have written sooner
but | could not. | did not have time
to think about writing.
well | got wounded but it did not
amount to much. | got shot through
the foot. | am in the hospital. | have
been in here a month now and / am
getting along fine. l was wounded
the first of October. The people talk
about the Spanish-American war.
1t wasn't anything besides this war.
This is some war.
We'll | guess Albert is over here
now, but | can't hear from him.
wrote him letter and | did not get
any from him. Do you hear from him?
If you do, tell him to write to me.
wonder if they got Willie and Roland
in this draft. If | do not get back
give my watch to Archer, and sister
| had my picture taken and send you
one. Sister pray for me. Tell Willie
and Tillie to write. | must close.
Goodbye. Your brother, Lawrence
Brown"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
MEMBER OF APRO-
MINENT FAMILY
Dies In Stephensport Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Bennett Lives
To Be Eighty-Seven.

Mrs. Sallie A. Bennett, widow of
Mr.. John Bennett, and member of
one of Breckenridge County's most
prominent families, passed away
Monday morning at her late residence
in Stephensport, Ky. Asthma and
complication OF diseases caused her
death, her illness being of three mo-
nths duration.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the home
and the body was inferred in the
Stephensport cemetery. Rev. Harvey
English held the services.
With Mrs. Bennett during her last
illness was her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Abner Bennett with whom she lived
and the only surviving member OF
the family. Mrs. Bennett had three
children all of whom proceed her in
death, and She is the last of her inn
mediate family.
Mrs. Bennett was born in Septem-
Der 1910. She spent the greater part
of her life in Stephensport, the place
of her nativity. For a number OF
years she was proportion of private
boarding house in that place. Mrs
Bennett was a woman of superior
intellect and character and during her
long useful life she endeared count
less number of friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
Miss Mary Mccoy
Dies At Smiths Grove.

While going to school at Smiths
Grove, KY, and staying with her
brother, G. R. Mccoy, Miss Mary Nc
Coy died of influenza followed by
pneumonia on Sunday morning. The
remains were accompanied to Sample
Tuesday morning by her brother, and
the funeral was held there at IL o.
clock followed by the interment in
the family graveyard.
Miss Mccoy was about 16 years
old, and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Mccoy of Union Star. She is
survived by several brothers and
sisters.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
MOTHER SUPERIOR
OF ST. ROMAULDS
CALLED HOME
Illness Of Several Weeks. Be-
loved By Pupils and Co-labor-
ers Buried In Greensboro.

Hardinsburg, KY, Dec. 9, (SpeciaD
Sister Mary Louise, Mother Sup
erior of St. Romaulds Parochial
School of Hardinsburg who has been
sick for many weeks at her home here
death at II p. NJ, Saturday, Dec. z.
Her remains were sent to Owens
boro for burial after a solemn high
mass requiem service here Monday
morning at o'clock conducted by
Rev. Norman of St. Romaulds, Rev.
]. s. Henry of Cloverport and Rev.
Abel of Rhodelia.
St. Romaulds school has been in
Sister Mary Louise's charge for nine
years. In this time she became deeply
endeared to her pupils of each sue
ceeding school year. During her i'll
ness she showed fortitude and pat
fence. All that loving hands could
do was done for her by her Mother
Superior of St. Joseph's Academy in
Daviess county, and her co-laborers
in the school here. She took the veil
twenty-five years ago at St. Joseph's
Academy which has been her home.
She was Miss Elizabeth Cooms of
Owensboro where her parents now
live.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
FUTHER OIL
DEVELOPMENTS
ANNOUNCED
BY McCombs Producing And
Refining Co. 8 New Wells
Producing $50, 100, rs Bbls.
Daily.

Louisville, KY, Dec. o. (By Wire)-
McCombs Producing & Refining
Company announces the successful
completion of the three wells men
toned in their wire of Dec 2, as be-
ing due in. These wells produced
$50 barrels, 100 barrels and 75 barrels
daily, respectfully
OF the twelve wells now drilling on
the Company's various leases, num-
Der 4, 5, 6, and z, Butcher; number
10, II, IS. and 10 Adams and number
5, and Hargis are expected to be
completed within the next ten days.
This will give them 81 producing
wells.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-11
CHRISTMAS ROLL
CALL OF THE
RED CROSS
Starts Monday Dec. 16. Work
ers Are Well Organized. Mrs.
Frank Ferry Chairman.

81 summon you to the comradship"
says President Wilson in making an
appeal to the American people to
answer the Red Cross roll call for
universal membership. While the war
is over, the services of the American
Red Cross continue for there still re-
mains a work of the greatest magni-
tude for it to do.
Last Christmas 100000 men and
women and 100000 children answer
ed the call of the Red Cross and be-
came members of the worlds great
est humanity call. This year there
is call for universal membership; ;
those who haven't joined, to enlist
now, and those who are already mem
bers, renew their membership dues
by giving $1.OO
The roll call begins Monday Dec
ember IS, and continues through the
week. Everyone answering the Christ
mas call will receive with the men,
bership ten of the Christmas seals
which have been sold in past years
by the National Tubercolsis Associa-
ton.
Campaign Organized Here.
The campaign has been organized
in Cloverport and is we'll under way
to begin work Monday morning.
Mrs. FRANK Ferry was appointed
chairman of the drive in this city and
she has solicited the cooperation of
the following men and women all of
whom have consented to give their
service.
Solicitors.
The solicitors for the different sec
tons of the city will be:
Hill-Mrs; J. Proctor Keith eld Mrs.
Marion Weatherholt; L. H. & St. L.
R. r. shops-Ira d. Behen; West
End-Mrs. T. S. Nicholas; East End
Mrs. L. McGavock, Mrs. Thos.
Odenwalt and Mrs. Hoffious Behen;
Murray Roofing Tile Co.-Miss Mary
10 Mattingly; Eastland-Miss Mar
garet Carter; Elm and Popular
streets-Miss Margaret Burn; Oak
St.-Mrs. ]. H. Rowland; Cedar ST.
Mrs. Carl Britton; Breckenridge
Edition-Mrs. Frank Mattingly; Rail
road St.-Mrs. Harry Hannah; River
St-Miss Eliza May; J. c. Nolte &
Bros. Store-Mrs. Earl Summers;
Golden Rule Store-Miss Mamie Co.
hen, Post-office-Miss Louise White
head and Miss Maydee Chaplin; Z. G..
Bales Store-Mrs. Z. G.. Bales;
Breckenridge News Office-Miss Mil
dred Babbage; Junior Red Cross
Mrs. Proctor Keith; Red Cross
Booths-Miss lula Babbage and Miss
Chlora Mae Seaton.
Publicity Committee.
On the Publicity Committee are:
Mrs. Ben f. Ridgeway, Mrs. A. N.
Couch and Miss Mildred ID. Babbage.
Meeting Friday Afternoon.
On Friday afternoon Dec. 10, Mrs,
Ferry desires to meet all of the sol
icitors at her home at o'clock. The
meeting is of vast importance and
each one is urged to attend.