davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31

We had some more snow and a col,
snap.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Vogt
Jr., on Tuesday, Jan. 22, big fat
ten pound boy.
Paul Fleischer and sister, Lena
went to visit their sister, Mrs. George
Engel, and others near Walnut, Kan,
sas, last Tuesday and returned this
Monday,
Paul Fischer and Frieda Brache-
who spent two weeks visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Henry Keenhof, and others
near Wathina, Kansas. returned home
last Thursday.
John Yoss helped Mr.. and Mrs.
burst butcher last Thursday.
Hilda and Walter Rapp called al
the John Yoss home last Thursday
night
Katie Bracher sptnt Saturday with
her friend, Rosie Rapp. She was ac-
con,panied home by Rosie. who spent
the night and Sunday and Sunday
night with Katie.
Arthur Bolte, Lydia and Reinhold
Noss spent Friday night with Hilda
and Walter Rapp.
Frank Rapp and son, Walter, mos
tored to Appleton City on business
one day last week.
Mollie and Ernest Fleischer and
Willie Vogt enjoyed game of pino-
Gle with Lydia Rapp Sunday night.
Hilda Rapp and Clara Lindenman
spent the day Sunday with the form
er's cousin, Nora Rapp.
Mrs. Nick Rapp stayed with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
guard the latter part of last week.
.Hilda Rapp called on her cousin,
Lydia Rapp, Monday afttrnoon.
Mrs. John Marquardt and Mrs.
Nick and Frank Rapp went to see the
new boy at the Fred Vogt home Fri
day.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31
The February Term of the Bates
County Circuit Court.

The February term of the Bates
County Circuit Court will be convcn-
ed Monday, February 4. I22 cases
are docketed for trial in the docket
which the printers delivered to the
circuit clerk the last of the week.
Fifteen are charged with breaking
different laws of the state. One MUIR
der case. that of George Vale charged
with the murder of his wife, is set
for trial. Six are charged with the
violation of the local option law.
Six are asking to be relieved from
the marital tie by the divorce route.
The remainder of the cases range
all the way from suits to quiet title
to damage suits for the obstruction
of the public highway.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31
In and Around Maysburg.

1 = y 3 i! I
| The Red Cross people cleares
$50 81 at Mr.. Saeriiag Harness sale.
| Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Clarl
packed their Red Cross work Satur'
day evening. They want to take i,
to Butler as soon as the weather will
permit them going. +
| Tan White has been poorly few
days with deep cold.
Mrs Anna Miller is getting better
and can sit up about two hours at a
time. =
Mrs. Nela Scranton is quite sick
with sore throat.
John Hoover and family are sick
with smallpox.
Some at Joe Jacobs are also sick
with the smallpox.
Sam Jacobs have all had smallpox
but are able to be ZIP now.
Mr.. Sterling Harness and family
expect to move up near Altoona this
week
Miss Ruby Groseheart and Miss
Levaud Harness visited home folks
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs Pearl Simpson visited her
cousin, Mrs. Cole, at Ballard Thurs
day.
Arthur Simpson spent Saturday
night with his cousin, Ralph Harness.
Naomi Edrington visited Mable
Harness Saturday.
Mrs. Parker and little daughter,
Anna. and Mrs. Laura McManaway
visited their relatives on Smokey Row
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Sterling Harness called on Mr..
Ben Mills Sunday.
Mr.. Riley Gilbert went to Butler
Thursday and stayed Thursday night
at his daughters, Mrs Ray Powell,
and returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin visited
home FOLKS Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Mr.. Let Patt. wife and baby, visit
I'd Mrs. Patts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
largraves, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rol1en Hargrave Wis
ted home folks Tuesday.
Mrs Coonrod visited Mrs. Gilbert
tuesday.
Mrs. Mccoy was taken seriously
lex Sunday night. but is better at
his writing.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Iva
iillland is much better.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Clara are re-
oicing over 7-pound boy which ar
lved at their house one day last
'eck.
Mr.. Charley Shelton and family
ave been having the grip.
Mr.. B. f. Richards of Butler visit
4 his daughter and family Tuesday
light and Wednesday.
Mr.. Tan White sold hogs Monday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31
Amoret Items.

Mr.. Fred Shaw is loading car load
Of hay for Mr.. r. T. Morrison.
Mr.. Lon West is not so we'll at this
writing.
Miss Alice Mears is spending the
week with her uncle Mr.. Ike Mears.
Mr.. Arlie Mears and wife spent
Sunday with home folks in Pleasan-
ton. Kansas.
Misses Effie, Leona, and Messrs
Claude and Charley Shaw spent Sum
day with Edith. Evelyn and Tommy
Grimsley.
Mr.. Frank Balm and Ike Mears
spent Monday with Mr.. Sam Grims-
ley and family.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31
r. ]. Branch Dead.

r. J. Branch, one of the Oldest in
mates of the county infirmary, died
Tuesday evening of last week OF
pneumonia.
He was a native OF Kentucky, and
came to this state when young man
located in Galloway county, where he
was united in marriage to Miss Fran
ces Rowden Nearly 40 years ago
they moved to Bates county and set
tied on farm. later moving to this
city. He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Marths Boone,
of Rich Hill and Mrx George Green,
Of Laclede county.
Funeral services were conducted at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon by Rev.
Alexander, Of the Baptist church, at
the Nafus undertaking parlors, and in
terment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-31
Fair Mount News.

We had some more snow and a cold
snap.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
JUDGE WANTSTOKNOW
MORE OF THIS TROUBLE

Andrew =. Peterson was charged be-
fore Judge Churchman, In Municipal
Court today. with threatening bodily
harm 70 Mrs. Victoria Barto, OF No. szJ
East Second street.
Mrs. Barto told the court that tne
market. when ne would explain his
defendant roomed at her home and that
he asked her TO accompany him 10 Inc
plans OF wanting Mrs. Barto TO 60 away
from Wilmington with him.
Mrs. Bsrto's young daughter testined
that she heard the defendant threaten
To shoot her mother n she did not
leave Wilmington with him.
The defendant told the court that the
only trouble at the house was caused
Friday night. when his bed was giNer
10 another man and he had TO sleep on
the sofa. lie said he rented a room
from the prosecutrix and furnished 4
himself While making arrangement
10 move 10 another place. he said. hi'
bed was given 20 another man and h'
was ordered out. He said the prosecu
trix threatened to shoot him II he die
not get out.
Judge Churchman continued the cas-
until tomorrow and ordered Officer Nc
Dannell 20 make further Investigation.
J. Frank Ball appeared for the defen
dant
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
ARMED GUARD HELD
FOR POINTING GUN

John p. Nelson. Of No 1923 Brandy
wine street. a guard at ;he sun oil
Company at Claynioub was ar7aisned
before Judge Churshman, in Munlcipai
Court today. on two charges. one Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and tho other Of pointing a pistol at
Harry a. Brown, Negro
Brown told the court that he and
his sister were walking in Sixth street.
between Church and Spruce streets, sat
urday afternoon. when the defendant
pulled a revolver from his pocket and
pointing It at him. threatened 20 blow
out his brains A Negro teamsier and
several other Negroes corroborated
Browns testimony.
Sergeant Bayley told the court that
Nelson had the revolver in his right
hand pocket and his hand on the gun
when taken into custody. and that ne
had been drinking some.
Nelson told the court that some white
people and several colored. were about
him and that one OF them took 81 from
him. He said he then pulled The re-
volver from the holster and put IL in hi'
pocket for protection.
The defendant was held for trial
!. $500 for pointing a pistol and was
fned $50 or 30 days Imprisonment fo
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
John Z. Lynn appeared for the deien
dant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
WAR REVIEW

The Rriiish navy. in its challenge
TO the German high seas fleet is be-
coming increasingly daring.
Following the destruction Of
enemy armed trawlerS In the Cattle
gat April $500 miles from an Eng
llsh baSe-ihe British early today
raided the destroyer and submarine
bases al Ostend and Seehrugge, hom-
harding the harbor defensts and
sinkinq Eve conCrcte-fllcd ships in
the channels. The measure or cour-
aoe necessary for this operation is
evident from the fact that the shore
batteries in these Belgian ports are
known 10 be among the most power
fuI in the world and the ships To
have accomplished the desired
blockade must have bcen sunk well
inshorc.
The British forces. the Admiralty
; said. consisted only Of auxiliary
vessels and six obsolete cruisers
five Of which constituted the block
; ading nect-in addition TO the "cof-
; erinq ships" These latter, however,
may well have been armOTed or bat
s tie cruisers with heavy armament, as
tfey performed the same role as
artillery in advance. Lying we'll on
{ shore they undoubtedly laid down a
~barrage' with their big guns while
the lighter craft crcpt under the
s very noses Of the harhor deienSes TO
insure the success Of the hlOckading
process
Ceddcs has thus 0guraiiyely struck
Won Capolle twice in the face with
his glove within a little more than a
week without drawing a response.
At indications point toward a de-
lihcraic attempt BY the British navy
6 to noad the Germans into a sea fight
of major proportions in which the
enemy high seas fleet would be OPP
3 posed by a combined British and
American squadron.
; On land, minor actions continued
3 yesterday afternoon and last night
In various sectors there were small
< raids.
Another raid was reported on thS
B American positions north OF St
I Mihiel Monday In which the Ameri.
cans repulsed the enemy with ar
; tlllery FIRE and then promptly made
successful counter raid.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
State Gets NEAR
HER loan Quota
Allotment OF $I7,5OO,OOO
in Sight, du Points May
Double Amount
PATRIOTS INSPIRE
LIBERTY'S HOSTS

AZ the Chamber OF Commerce dinner
today, in the interest OF the Liberty
Loan campaign. the speakers were in
troduced by John S Rossell. Delaware
chairman. who presided. Mr. Rossell
said that the country is striving to raise
the maximum loan Of s5,OOO.OOO. foi
which it wishes twenty million sub
scribers. Mr.. Rossell announced that II
Delaware raised the si7,5OO.OOO, hermax.
imum quota, It was probable that ths
amount would be doubled by the du.
Pont Company, making s35,O0OO0O foi
Delaware
E. Pusey Pasmore. governor Of IN
Federal Reserve Bank. Of Philadelphia
said II was the duty OF everyone Il
do their utmost for the loan. To sale
he had travelled over the country ant
1und no Institution like the local lit
g. Liberty Loan Bank.
General George r. Deyer, command
ing the Now York troops who ha
studied conditions abroad said solemn
lly that 10 was necessary for everyon
10 do even more than their best to vii
the war.
New Castle county also Is close to he
quota OF s6.399,OO0.
/ Wilmington Lodge Of Elks' member
hese subscribed TO $4,000 Of the Lib
erty Loan thus far, which is considere
a splendid showing.
Because OF the shOrtness OF tim
in which to arrange for a suitabl
demonstration. Chairman R0ssell afte
q conference with the Executive Con
mittee and the Women's Committe
yesterday. decided to c0nflne the cel'
braiion OF Liberty Day TO an open al
meeting at $50 o'clock on Friday aftel
noon In front Of the Public Building
Principals OF the public schools at
conference held with Mr.. Rossell at Oh
lHlgk School yesterday afternoon, r.
Rewed their pledge 20 push tho sale
Liberty Bonds.
The "ROok-a-Bye Baby girls made
fne beginning yesterday afternoon oil
tainlng subscriptions for 5000 Of Bon'
In their EFFORT on Market street. The sir
IN en- automobile appealed TO pcde
trlans 20 buy Bonds. and hope TO be
the record made the flrst day on 9th
days Of this week.
Employees OF the Vulcanized Fib
Company responded heartily 20 the ca
for subscriptions at a meeting held
tho plant yesterday. After the meetil
sales Of $1,000 Of bonds were report
Continued on Page rlvo.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
BLOW UP FIVE SHIPS
IN OSTEND=ZE =ZEEBRUGGE WATERS.
BLOCKING EGRESS OF HUN FLEET
ARMIES Line UP
FOR Fresh FIGHT
/. ON WESTERN line
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The great
west front battle seems about 20 blaze
forth again. That the Germans win try
a new offensive at one or two points Is
likely: that the Allies win permit the
Teutou TO exhaust himself further also
apcars likely, according 20 military men
today.
Gen. Foch's plans constitute the great
enigma, not alone for the Allied nations,
but for the Truton as well. The utmost
confidence Il manifest In his strategieal
administrative ability. Army men say II
he himself does not strike II viii be he
cause there is a chance 10 wasto lot
OF German lives while the Affixed reserve
grows, awaiting the time for hig coun-
ter blow.
Robecq probably VIII be one OF the
Teuton striking points while another
blow may be struck simultaneously
further south.
The offensive TO date has gOno the
way Of all ofensiyes-bia gains Of
terrain at the start, greater losses IA
the Boche than the gains were worth
the advance growing slower and les
forceful. and finally. a sialemate. Thi'
stalemate viii not last. however lh'
offensive win be resumed. army mer
say, and eventually the reinforcement
for the Allies viii be 50 great as 4
make a victory possible. This, how
ever. Is n LONG problem, they say. !
Is not a matter OF weeks, dragging int
weary months.
Germany is keeping the truth of be
losses from the public as well as poss
bic, but the story OF the iruitiet
casualties Is secping back. II By IN
end o. May says a Teuton prisoner
letter. "thc decisive hour has not strucl
II will be useless TO continue the IRE
mcndous deception Of the Geima
. public"
Another prisoners letter says th
Germans hoped TO get Boulogne,
channel port.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
TWO MORE SAMMIES
KILLED In ACTION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Two Killed
in action, one died Of wounds. four died
OF disease nine wounded severely and
q wounded slightly made the total Of
i3 casualties reported TO the War De
partment today by General Pershing.
Killed in action: Prlvates Frank q.
Kane and Daniel l.. McCanigan.
Died OF wounds Private Wnford
ploOf
Died OF disease-Cook Homer Byhee,
Privates James Frederick Courtney,
George Nyeth. Joe Payne.
Wounded severely. Lieutenant Ber-
nard ?. McNeeel. sergent Henry C.
Schwsnz. Corporal Cssimer p. Kubiak
Mechanic Joseph r Wittkamp, Prl-
Yates Charles r. Allen, Walter A. An
loniowiez Michael J. Cleary, Tony
plazzito. Flem StapletOn.
Among the wounded slightly were
Lieutenents Thomas il. Holmes anc
/ Harry d. Mcneil
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
nr rhe IInlted press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Bloodier
and more desperately fought than any
battle in the war with Spain was the
clash between American and German
troops at selcheprey in the Toul region
OF France.
Granting the possibility Of heavy loss
"a the defending force. American OF
fcers here declared today that
hattie was real test OF our mems
fighting ability.
The unanimous verdict is that they
stood the test well
pershings men stationed in that sec
tor Of the line occupied positions dinl-
cult TO defend against such concen-
frated attack as was launched by the
Germans. Officers here who have been
over the ground say that the American
trenches al Seicheprey are situated on
low ground. while the German positions
were on hills above.
THE Germans had the advantage in
observation and c0ncealment. With tse
forces they used, officers here say mat
the Bavarlans should have been able
to take and hold the sector attacked
They failed 10 hold because the Ameri-
can boys refused to give way before
greater odds
The War Department has refused ia
give out officially the pershing cable
gram estimating the German losses al
around 500 and the American casualtie.
as heavy though not exceeding the Ieu
tons numbers
This was announced FIRST by th'
United Press yesterday.
pershing Is known TO have undei
consideration the issuance OF a daily
official communide 60 foresiall th'
publication o. wild rumors based OF
German official claims The Seichepre!
-aid led 10 extreme stories Of both de
'aat and victory. The truth was tha
ihe German made a considerable ad
gancc and inflicted considerable losses
but was driven out OF practically on h
gainel while be himself suffered sever
losses.
Army mcn feel there win bc oNagger
alton in some newspapers account
from headquarters until checked by Is
Wance OF a frank Official communiquc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MISS sKLLMAN AT GREENHILL.

Greenhnl Church had as guest on
sunday. Miss Emma Sklllman, OF Phila'
delnhia. Miss Skillman is the daughter
OF one OF philadelphia's most promS
nent Presbyterian ministers. DIT. Sill-
man, and is the great granddaughter OF
Or. Gayley, the founder OF Greenhill
Presbyterian church she delighted
the audience. both at the morning sno
evening service. by singing several
very beautiful selections Miss hut
Kerr accompanied her on the organ. Al
the young peoples meeting, in the even
Ing, Miss Skillman and Donald Pharo
OF Allentown, Pa, sang a very Deautt
ful duet
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

chine. then crawled back With The
famous airmans body.
hichiofen YVES buried last evening
with fun honors.
Until further inquiry is made. the de-
tails of The light and The exact details
of Nchiofen's death are uncertain. li.
appeared ai a height OF about 5000 feet
over the British lines. somewhat do
tached from his famous Circus"
A fast British machine took on
Richtofen In titanic battle lasiinc
Continued on Page T1yo)
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
UNCLE SAM WANTS
DREW TO REPORT

Walter Drew. Of New York. aged q
years. was fined 81 and costs when
arraigned on a drunkenness charge be-
fore Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court Today. and his record ordered
given TO Unifd states Marshal Fairy.
The defendant produced a registration
card in court but did not show that
he had filled out a QUESTIONABLE. The
defendant told the court that he had
filled out a questionable while work
ing for The Bethlehem steel Company
at Bethlehem Pa. and that he expects
90 be called for military service soon
He said his proof OF filling out his
questionnaire is In his suit case. The
defendant has been in Wilmington FOR
about a week
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
GERMAN Americans
MAKE $4,000 GIFT
Alliance Turns Over Secur-
tiles to Delaware Chap
ter of Red Cross
TENDER CAME FROM
REV. S. G. Won B0SSE

At a private meeting In the ONCE or
Henry p. Scott. yesterday afternoon,
the winding up Of the financial affairs
Of the German-American Alliance cul-
minated in the handing to General
Charles Bird, president Of the Della
ware Red Cross. by Adolph Timm, OF
Philadelphia, former secretary and
treasurer Of the dishanded organiza-
ton. Of railroad bonds worth $4,000.
The bonds represented the endow-
ment fund OF the Germsn-American Al
lance, and az all bills Of the Alliance
have been paid, this money. IL Is said
represents the last available dollar 81
the disposal Of the organization which
has Just dissolved.
The transfer OF the funds to the Rec
Cross was marked by interesting cor.
respondence between the Rev. :. q
Won Bosse, Of this city. former presi.
dent OF the Alliance. and General Bird
president OF the Delaware Chapter ol
the American Red Cross. Mr.. Scott, II
whose ONCE the transfer was made. d
chairman OF the executive committee
OF the Delaware Red Gross
In his letter offering the funds e
the Red Cross. Mr.. Won Bosse gave th'
list Of securities. His letter follows:
Wilmington, Del. April is, 1913.
General Charles Bird. Chairman.
1900 Delaware Avenue.
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir-As you have perhaps
heard the National German-Amerl-
can Alliance. Of which 7 was the
last president, dlsbanded on April
A.. Having in the course OF years
OF its existence secured sum OF
money from life members TO form
an ,endowment fund. the income
from which was 90 ~ used in
meeting the expenses OF the Al
lk4nce. it was officially resolved.
Having $4,000 in bonds. the
money contributed 20 the endow-
ment fund Of the Alliance, and be-
ueying that the giving Of the same
20 the American Red Cross would
best meet the spirit and approval
OF the donors. the officials are here
By directed 10 forthwith transfer
the same TO the American Red
Cross for It's uses
, Pursuant 90 this resolution !
. wish TO oner the bonds TO you, ne
Continued OF Page Iwol
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
German Submarine Bases BOmbarded and
Concrete Filled Vessels Sunk in Channels.
English Navy GOadS Germans Into Sea
Fight Of Major Proportions in Which Enemy
Fleet Will be Opposed by Allied Squadron
HAIG'S ARMIES IMPROVE POSITIONS:
ALL WELL ON THE FRENCH FRONT
Bv the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON April 23-Bntish naval forces daring raid
the German Ostend and Seebrugge early this
morning. FIVE filed ships in the Channels to block
the egress of enemy craft
with exception of covering ships force consist
ed Of auxiliary vessels and six obsolete cruisers
Five ships with concrete, used block ships
grounded, abandoned and blown up
By the United Press
LONDON, April 23.-"We improved positions north Of
successful local operation last night Field Marshal
EIaiR reported today. 1--WE took go prisoners.
"a number of taken local lighting
Robecq and Wytchaete which resulted advantage
ousy to
"Raidng parties entered trenches Fampoux our
miles Of Arras) penetrated their support lines
There artillery activity yesterday afternoon and
night Of Albert south of the NpPe forest and east Of
Ypres
"Ou artillery engaged hole concentrations in the vHers
Bretonneuz and in the neighborhoOd Of Seue"
BY the United Press
PARIS. April 2S.-"An goes 'sevsry we'll" Premier Glenn
enceau declared on returning from the front today
By the United Press
LONDON April 23-An sectors continued
comparatively quiet yesterday the night official statements show.
Field Marshal Hsg reported hostile raids repused Hame
south opposite Cambria south Of the La
The Americans succeeded capturing outpost north
Of Festuber-
Pronounced artillery activity in the region Of Noyon and
Montdidier" all the French War Office had report.
The German Office said Allied attempts the La
Bassee canal Bethune
raids reported north Of Albert and southwest Of Alt
kirch in Asace.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
100 NOIsY AT NIGHT.

Jennie Johnson. Negress, charged be-
fore Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning With disorderly
conduct. was fined si and costs Onlcor
Cats told the court that the defendant
was in The middle OF a street al 4
o'clock this morning and created dis
turbance by yelling In a loud manner
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
BRITISH AIRMAN
SAVES FOES BODY
RY MILIIAM pmLIp sIMlfs

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES rs
FRANCE. April % A British lieutenant
crawled through the barrage ule Ger
mans purposely laid down around
Baron Won Rlchiofens wrecked ma
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
Special Telephones
For Baseball Scores

TIE EVENING JOURNAL has in
stalled spccial Bell telephone for
the furnishing OF baseball scores. Il
is ID. a A. phone 260. Persons do
string baseball scores should call
over ID. q A. 260 OF Automatic 1908,
rs scores will not be given over any
other phones. Just iot down the
numbers for future reference.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
As PRISONFRs no PLEAD.

Eighteen prisoners are listed 70 50
before the Court Of Common Pleas on
plead Guilty Day next Friday.
Twelve OF the prisoners are accused of
larceny. two or breaking and entering.
one Of wife beating one OF obisinlng
money by false preienses. one of sell
ing herOin. and one for assault
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
MRS. L. p. DIETRICH
DIES N BALTIMORE

Mrs Elizabeth s. Dietrich. Of Balti-
more. mother OF Mrs James r. Mahafy.
of this city died IN the Johns Hop
kins Hospital on sunday. 4 sister,
Mrs. Charles Masters. lives in VII
minglon. Mrs. Dietrich wss the wife
OF l.. p. Dietrich. a famous portrait
painter OF Baltimore. and she had mas
friends in Wilmington. Bernhard Ul-
rich. general manager OF the Chicago
and New York Opera Company. is a
son-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich.