davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
SYRIAN APPEALS
ARE MOST URGENT
STARVATION EVERYWHERE EVIL
DENT IN ALL PARTS OF THAT
UNHAPPY COUNTRY.

Renewed and distressing appeals
iOl quick aid in the form of food
and clothing came to America in ca
Diagrams from Armen a to the Am
erican committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief headquarters, stating
that in the cities, along the country.
-ide, everywhere, emaciated children
women and men are literally starv.
inP to death by the thousands, with
their impoverished bodies at the mer
" of the elements, adding to the
suffering and the horror CT the situa
ion.
DR.. Henry Riggs, for months worker
IN the devastated areas fer which help
IS now urgently needed, sailed Mon
lay to resume his work among, and
perform whatever service he NAV di
rectly for the relief Of these suffer
ing peoples.
'Tf the people Of this nation coul"
orlv be in this office one day" said
DR.. Riggs just before embarking. "and
zee the heart-rending appeals that arc
constantly pouring in over the ca
hes, they certainly would hasten t.
mako th.air subscriptions to the relief
fund for those poor unfortunatos."
Chairman L. g !. Smith, OF tho local
committee. is doing everything pos
~iEle but to set results he must have
tho r0-oporation Of the public as well
as his committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
WHAT YOU WILL SEE IN
niMPOSSisLE SUSAN

Margarita Fisher as a Wild Girl OF
TIC woods
A real Russ'an wolf hound in tn
role Of guide, philosopher and friend
Some inside lines on the conduct
LOT mems clubs.
A tea dance at a swell country clul
with sticks" in the tea.
A swagger modiste's shop in the
exclusive quarter. going full blast
Some Of the most beautiful gown.
ever @aen on tho picture stage.
Harry Mo3rey Saturday in "THE
DESIRED WIFE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
Liberty Theatre
TO-DAY

The program has been changed for
To-Day and viii run the following:
Impossible Susan" and Outdoor
Life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Wholesale Consumption
Of Vanilla Extracts

Wholesale consumption of extract
of vanilla has proved the undoinS Of
Harry Draper. who occupies the
building owned by the city of Gardi-
nar III the rear Of the City building.
and caused him to be placed under
$500 bonds for his appearance before
The grand jury, on the charge of
maintaining 4 nuisance.
Deputy Sheriffs H. H. McCausland,
Wakefield visited the Draper house
hold Thursday afternoon and secured
evidence that the DraperS were con-
Sidera bic users Of vanilla. In fact on
Wednesday at $50 O'Clock. according
to the testimony OF Sheriff Robinson
Draper purchased s1.20 bottle of
vanilla extract and Thursday fore
noon went after another at the same
store. The young lady in charge re
fused TO sell him and so Mrs. Draper
appeared on the scene n short time
after and had no trouble in getting
the extract Evidence in the shape OF
a barrel and quarter Of empty
vanilla bottles. among which we're
some few whiskey bottles was
brought before Judge Atkins. It was
estimated that there must have been
over $500 worth of vanilla extract as
represented by the bottles contained
in the barrel.
Draper on the stand was frank.
though he pleaded not guilty to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
CHINA

Silver Lake Grange met N regu
lar session Tuesday evening, Jan. :,
to install it's officers for the coming
year. State Master w J. Thompson
was the installing officer. assister ~
G.. F. Thurston and Lizzie Fish. Mas
Ter $. VI. Farnswortil overseer. q.
Wayland Jones; lecturer. Amanda :.
PinkI1am: steward. Harry Mitchell;
assistant steward. A. H. Ptnktam:
yatekeeper. W. H. Metcalf; chaplain.
Lou A. Fish: treasurer. E. c. Bailey;
secretary. Grace H. Thurston; Ceres.
Marguerite Jones; Pomona. Madeline
Gerald: Flora. Sadie Denico; L. A.
s. Emma Pinkham. The Patrons lis
tened to very interesting remarks by
State Master Thompson. Supper was
served IN the dining room to about
30 beside the visitors. short pro-
gram was carried out. The new lec-
turcr read 4 fine program for Jan.
Il. is hoped that each member VIII
make a special effort to attend the
coming meetingA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

ly funny stories: they are stories
from life told i'll an inimitable man.
ner which always appeals 10 audi
ences. And that they appealed 70
the gathering last evening was evi-
denced by the heart applause which
followed each of his selections
He bega" by expressing ms joy
az being back IN Augusta in it's line
entertainment course. He said that
ne used 70 open his talks bv address
sing his audiences as Ladies' and
gentlemen, but now he has found
Il more complimentary term and adj
dresses them as "Americans.' He
followed With Il few remarks lpon
me necessity for good cheer ana the
demorallZing influence ef fear upon
Auman Intelligence, illustrating with
hitting and humorous anecdotes. He
toid the story of the man Who in iS:
resigned his position as 4 clerk i'm
the government patent office because
m MS opinion everything that could
De invented. had been invented. And
ne speaker showed how near right
that man was. for nothing has heen
invented since that iate-aycept
practically everything that is IN
use today
Gillian then launched into his we'll
known lecture upon Sunshine ana
AvkWardness.' This was first
person story of the normal or az
erage human life and was filed with
comedy and path0s. The first at
tempt the speaker had made 10 mar
ket some of his own literary wares.
the purchase Of the first suit ~
clothes he was entrusted to bu1- Tho
departure from chlldhood's home
MS tragic attempts in an eiocutjon
class. his narrowing experiences n
the musical wor,d-these led RI.
audience through a commIngiing ana
attenuation of laughter and thought
and We're followed by dissertations
npon the benevolent fantaclsm of
parents for their children.
This. in turn. led to a discussion
Of egotism IN the abstract and swell
mead IN particular, ending with the
statement that IF there. is anybod,
here who can t remember when he
was fool. he's one vet Bv easy
stages that blended naturally from
one 70 another, the lecturer intro
duced the old family group with all
its grotesque pathos. his shortest
poem the longest story. The Girl
child. the mongoose story and 9TH
ers All the poems recited by the
lecturer We're his own ana among
them the following are especially
noteworthy. Ne an Pap an Moth
err AT Sleep Time Sleep Little
Sweetheart. When Our Girl SPOKE
a Piece The Family Group and
After School"
Gillilan's entertainment was from
start TO finish most enjoyable. The
lecturer goes from this city directly
70 his home at Baltimore. Nd. and
will speak every evening next week
in Pennsylvania or West Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

form at the next melting. Vocal Sc
lectons We're rendered by Samuel
Stewart former president of the
club. and by tr'o consisting Of Or.
L. I. Dolliver, Frank \. Dennis md
Samuel Tircomb. the songs being
greeted WITH warm applause
Vice President Burteign annuullc-
ed that the meeting close promptly at
45 IN order that the Rotarlans might
attend the City hall entertainment
ana he then placed upon the table an
alarm clock which had been present
ed the club ny Harry p lowell The
alarm had been set and the maetIn.,
was brought 70 4 close A few mo-
ments after the alarm sounded.
Mr. Gillian was then introduced
and he expressed his pleasure at be-
ing present with mis- brother ROta-
rianS ana also told 4 few stories u,
his inimltable manner. His talk was
very interesting and was given warm
applause.
Dr. Turner began his talk upon the
subject. ''Conselvat1on ~ Sigh..'
by comparing the eve to 4 camera.
but pointed our that the eve is su-
prior to Il camer4 as the retlna can
receive impression upon impression
and can receive more than 100 pic
lures minutes. He stated that the
preservation of the child's sight
should begin with the new born child
ana that children as they are grow
ing should be watched lest they n
jure their eyes He recommended that
nc child be allowed TO use toy Il
ties. bows and arrows or sling Shots.
He pointed To The dangers il using
certain patent medicines for he eyes;
he spoke of the matter If prope-
I ghting for the eyes and in closing
he spoke of the absolute necessity -
a good vision IN every walk Of life.
His talk. filled with sound advice,
vas appreciated by all and was fol-
lowed by hearty applause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
WINTHROP

Gertrude. the four -year-'il daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. W-ndail Synmes. diel
Friday morning after about t week liz.
ness from bronchitis. al he home OF
her grandparents Nj and Mrs. Waltz.
Titus This is the second l,cath 10 oc-
cur IN the Titus family wl'!!ln a snort
time their daughter Helen Icing taken
away on Dec. 4.
Owing 70 the influenza slt'.ation the
installation OF officers whlcl was p!ar-
nel for ian. u has been postponed.
Miss Elsie |. Moore of Southboro
Mass. has been called hare ny the Sc
rious illness Of her mother. Mrs. j.
Henry Moore Of West Winthrop.
SO Flora Z. himball ana Miss Ida
Maxwell of Portland are ,'Ie sts OF Mr.
ana Mrs " ~ Nimball
Mrs Harold Edwards of Augusta s
passing tie week AT the ilo ne Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs W y. NimbalI.
CENTER Rose Car7n returned
Thursday rom Lewiston, where since
Monday she had been a guest at the
home OF Father Desilets.
Miss Valentine Caron listed friends
in Augusta Tuesday and x ednesday.
on Tuesday morning she. with 4 party
Of ro>mg people, Went on i snowshoe
trip outside the city. Th srowshoeing
WIS good ana tho roung loiks had l
merry time.
Misses I.e:l and Marie Cole have re-
turned from visit It ,helr parents
home in Mt vernon.
Mr ana mrs. William Martin were
visitors n Augusta Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
ROTARY CLUB
DR.. Oliver W. Turner
Principal Speaker
Gives Excellent Talk at Friday
Evening Meeting Upon Subject.
CONSERVATION Of Vison'-laroa
Attendance and an interesting
Meeting

The principal speaker at the meef
ing of the Rotary Club on Fr,d,y-
evening at he Augusta House was
DR.. Oliver w. Turner. a member ii
the club. who gave a very instructive
talk upon the subject. "Conservation
If VISION The Rotarians and their
guests were also given short talk
by Rotarlan Strickland ". GiIlila7,.
humor,st. who made hit in tie
Augusta entertainment Course last
evening at City hall. There was an
unusually large attendance and the
program proved most interesting.
After the Rotarian dinner he
meeting was called TO order bv Lewis
y. Burielgh. vice president of the
ctup. All present then stood up TO
welcome State Senator GUY P. Can
nett and Harms S. Woodman, who
had recently returned from Fraucec,
where they had been for six months
IN the service of the Red Cross The
guests of the evening were introdu--
ed. and also the new members Of the
club-Joseph w. Kicker, John R.
Gould and Supt. William H. Bowie of
the Lewiston. Augusta & Water
VILE Street Railway.
Charles F. Bilodeau was called up-
on by The presiding officer to tell low
ne earned his first dollar. and 10
responded. Arthur ~ Soule gave n.-
tee TO the new members of the club
that they will be initiated W due
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Lads Lose Sleds.

Buffalo Bob is resting peacefully
at the police station in company with
Racer" and .SpeedWay." Chief
Wakefield has. III response TO several
complaints from the residents Of
Spring street, as to the boys sliding
on the sidewalks and making con-
siderable noise that disturbed very
much a sick lady in the neiShborhood
demonstrated several times with the
lads and apparently TO no effect as
the sliding and noise continued. AS a
last resort the Chief contiseated the
sleds. as the best way to bring about
the desired results. Probably, when
the boys are ready to promise d com
pliance with the requests of the Chief
they may be able to secure return
of their sleds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
January Meeting of
Pare1t-Teacher ASSOciat ton

The January meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held Friday
evening at the high school building. Tho
attendance was not up TO the usual
mark. due doubtless to the entertain
lnent AT Augusta. Before the opening
OF the meeting the High School orclles-
IRA rendered several selections which
proved most enjoyable
The speaker of the evening was VIII
liam B. Jack. principal of I've Portland
high school, who spoke on the subject
The Citizens school,
For many years we have used. until
recent times we have followed. the cus-
toms of our ancestors in tha matter OF
our schools. Our schools We're only TO.
the teaching OF the cultural subject.
From the theories of education we have
learned much. but we should bear in
mind that conditions today are changed
and changing Play is now considereI
necessity. 1t is now realized that chill
dren's heads differ as much on the in
side as on the outside. Study the ndi-
vidual child as YOU may, YOU will iind
that YOU will have TO prepare him for
constact with others. So conserve The
school today is to help eac:,. child to find
himself Do not think that the school
alone is the only educator of your
child: thern is the home the church.
amuseYren+s and entert linments. all
factors in the childs education. Mr..
Jack denied that the schools were less
capable than in the past. but acknow-
edged that the demands Of the present
day are much larger am more far
reaching. Domestic nduSt~-: has At the
present time but little place in the life
Of the city child of the 2otl century In
former days youth was we'll acquainta'l
with nature nd this the city youth Of
today does not possess. The neighbor
hood life Of the home has also greatly
changed. Communities Were small and
every body $ actions We're everybody's
business. This served as Il check and It
is much easier FOR youth 20 go wrong
today than a century ago. In many
instances the home has ceased to have
a restraining hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Corinna are stopping at Eta Lea
Wits during the illness of the family.
Leslie Buzzell and family have
gone to Newport for a short say.
Benjamin Grant is stopping in
Newport for the present.
Arthur Jordan Went to New Lon
uon Conn. Monday To resume his
job as fireman on the y. y. " H 4
H. Railroad
Alvah Eolway suffered an i'll turn
Sunday Light from which he has not
recovered fully.
Mr.. Frazer IS hauling wood from
Robert Bakers.
Mr.. Edgar Thomas OF Topsham was
business caller in town on Monday.
Ward Chapman Of Hartland is
pressing hay for Mrs. NJ. E. McPhilis.
Herbert Nichols is moving from
PittStield to his farm lately pur-
chased of Sandy Fostey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman and daugh-
ter have returned TO their home in
Waterville after a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Flora Weilman.
The annual meeting of the East
Somerset Pomona Grange vii be held
at St. Adams on Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. - and Is.
Ovigin Rice passed away Wednesday
At the age of co years, after a short
illness Of influenza and pneumonia.
He leaves a widow and two small
children.
Miss Vara Archer has resigned her
position as teacher of the village
school on account Of illness. and Miss
Buzzeil of Exeter will complete the
term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
SAFEGUARDING RIGHTS
OF MINORITY RACES
INTRICATE PROBLEM

Paris. Ian. 10. -tBv the AssOcla tr,i /
Press,.-PrrsiGrat Wilson s giving con-
siderable attention to the problem Of
safeguarding the rights of minority ma
uonalit.cs III the peace treaty. The ter
ritorleS IN question are occupied by
mixed races. The race having an evil
dent naJority Will. III pr,nciple. deter
mine the future Of the regions in que.s .
.ion; but when that IS lone the peace
settlement. It $ held. must also include
complete guarantees for The protection
Of minority races.
Tlus If Greece should receive addt-
rional territory in Thrace. the righs 9
Of the Turks, according to this princi-
pie would be protected by international
covenant Should Italy or greater SER
bia have the ultimate possession of Dal-
malta. the rights OF both races as vel
as of the Mohammedaas would BE-
equally sateguarGed
Some of the methods hr which thi :
can be done. It is pointed out. are pro-
portiOnal representation representa-
i've bodies by communal governments
Of the minority race wher,: ii has i local
Ii'iJ'i - 0!iu " udI tiH-
tees FOR equal religious ana civil rights.
Tf.is subject IS conside, ed one Of the
most Of the intricate Of those concern
ng race distribution and will affect es-
pecially it is declared, lre territori Il
aspirations Of Italy, Serbia. Greece. r.
mania and Poland in so FAR as concerns
other natlonalities settle; within tn.
borders to be outlined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Alma n. Andrews

Alma H. Andrews passed away at /
o clock Friday afternoon a, mis- home
on West street at the aga OF >, years.
He leaves a wife, Georgia E. sor.
Arthur e. and daughter, Lula r.. all
Of this city; and two brothers. Edwin
w and Howard E.. both Of iia!lowell.
He was The son Of the 4 = a. Elmer"
Andrews and Caroline tNeaD Andrews
and lived on the Old lomestead on
West street Death was Iue 70 blood
poisoning. which was caused by fall
suffered few weeks ago. Funeral ar
range,nents will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
GILLIAN, HUM0R|ST,
MAKES HIT WITH
LARGE AUDIENCE
Friday Evening at City
Hall in the Augusta
EN- t ert a i n m e n t
Course e-His Stories,
Filled With Human
Interest, Are Greatly
Enjoyed

The ludicrous and the pathetic were
interming!ed in the stories told by
Strickland W. Gillian. humorist. who
appeared at City hall on Friday ev
ening in the Augusta Entertainment
Course. Gillian has won the repu-
tation of being America 8 foremost
humorist and his name has come 70
mean much 10 Augusta audiences.
He was greeted by a gathering that
filed the hall and all Of the regular
partons or the course and many 9TH
ers We're delighted with his program.
Gillian is 4 humorist, but is diff
ferent from so many men who 20
under the title Of humorists He has
with him sample case Of humor,
but more than that his monoiogue is
filled with sound advice and with
good cheer, He speaks from the
heart and his stories abound with
human interest They AZ not mere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
PITTSFIELD

Fred MahOncy Of Caribou was in
town Friday. calling on relatives here.
He has been in the United States ser
vice, stationed at Camp Mills. y Y.
and is on his way home. having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army.
Colonel +. \. Noble. Ralph "
Emerson. Herbert Emerson and Pea
cr Hanscom arc IT Mr.. NobIc's camp
at Great Moose lake. where they viii
try fishing through the ice ior feW
days.
At a recent meeting Of Ira Berry
Chapter. Royal Arch MasOns. the 'oI-
lowing officers werc elected tOr III"
ensuing year: High priest. Earle y.
Nickery: king. Walter Vi. Priiay.
scribe. Fred q. Parsons: G. of H., &.
:. Coffin: p :. l.. n. Blanchard; r..
A. G.. Harold {. Sterling: tr"asureI
William l.. Prshor: secretary, D. W
Manoci
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
WEST GARDINER

Albert Bentley Of the L. s. n. is
passing a thirty days furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bentley
Mrs. Walter Curtis. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Davis. returned to her home N
Gardiner. Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Goldsmith and son
Richard Of Skowhegan. who nave
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goldsmith. have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins called
on friends in Lltchfield Thursday.
The Longfellow school opened
Monday with Mrs. Geneva Went
worth as teacher.
Quite lot Of sickness is report
ed in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES

.rN " u .1e!rns of Hallowell will
.n-j A. n'er ST. Advent chapel "
- " liida "N"nlng service as usual.
|''I"tIisT r.nS opal churTh. Herbert
: aW' minister: Service 1879. subject.
't NA'u"lr ior CnndernEatlon sun
H. -'Aooi, = VI Junior League. 80 !;
VOL" league > 10; Nj, subject.
e are OF the tar vision eVangei-
>eE"icP very evening except Satur-
;.' AZ o.
'5"tupn 'omI1unltT VI. f. church.
.".'01 l. iYv'ng. minister 1880 \. NJ.
-' 1uE by tho pastor: HIS. Bihi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
PALMYRA

j .. Fortier is i'll with grip at 4.
z. Jordan's.
j. 6. Miilett was IN Bangor
Wednesday TO obtain medical advice
of DR.. Hunt. He was accompanied
by his brother, T. F Millett Of Cor
ham.
Mrs. Eta Leavitt is i'll threate tened
with pneumonia.
Roy Leavitt. who has been suffer
ing from an attack Of tonsilitis. is
James Lanpher and Romance
Parkman loaded 4 car with pressed
hay for F.'O Thompson this week.
Frsd PeEkman And daughter of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Private Frank n. Cover, 45th Co..
3rd Battalion. 5th Regiment t. =.
Marines, reported died OF wounds.
Nov. 16, 1918. was the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Cover, formerly
of Gardner. He was born in 1900. at
Auburn. He enlisted from the home
of his parents. Brooklyn. \. Y. re-
ceived his training at Paris Island. s.
C.. and Went across in August He
vas one of =. picked men OF his COM
pany for overseas duty. Private Cow
er was wounded Nov. ,. His parents
received news Of his death on Jan. T.
1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Robson Knocks Out Laurette

Cleveland ONO. Jan. IV-TOmm y
Robson of Maiden. Mass. knock I'll
out Walter Laurette. claimant of tn.
European weiterweight champion
ship, IN he first round 0f schedul a..
ten round boxing contest here to-
night frankie Clark of Philadel-
phia was given the newspaper de
cision over Battling Lain of New
York IN the l0-round seIni-fina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
GARDENERS
Open Forum
Every Sunday AT ternoon o'clock
Universalist Church
GARDINER
Next Sunday Afternoon, Jan. Il.
An Orator of the Highest Type
DIR. ASHLEY DAY LEAVITT
Will Speak on
Americas
Fighting Forces

charge of maintaining a nuisance.
He told that he had but one package
of whiskey in the past two months
and that his wife had had the same.
This was substantiated by the records
of the express COMPANY He told of
the practice of drinking the vanilla
and then using the Cno beer as a
chaser. He made a strong denial OF
ever selling drinkables.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
EXPECT CLOSING NAVAL
BASES AT NANTUCKET
AND BLOCK ISLAND

Newport r. /. Jan it.-Navai officers
said tonight tlat they expected the ma
val bases at Block Island and Nantuck-
ct would be closed by the end OF this
month. supplies stored At the two sta
tons are being shipped TO headquar-
tiers here. All submarine nets protect
Ing Newport ana Narragansetts pa
have been removed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
George E. Chick

.ro!2a r. Chick Of Litcllfieid died
r Hrs,.!. 1T his home. He wa" born
H. ..'tnlinid. on the farm where he
.ar.. throughout his life. April =.
49, AZ was the son OF Charles and
Ia Matthews) Chick and leaves
u -o!4t.ves nearer than nephew
.u. nice" who reside in Massachu :
rs 'lIncral services will be held
,'!..aT lt,ernuon from his Iata
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

The Womans Mission Circle OF the
First Baptist church will hold their
annual meeting and election nf Of
ficers on Monday evening with Mrs.
WinsIade at the parsonage. Y fine
program will be given and refresh
nents served All invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

In order 70 serve the public as
far as possible. Hubbard Free Libra
- will on Saturdays keep open
from . P. NJ. until 9 P. NJ. continu-
ously. This arrangement VIII be
continued while the library is open
only one day in the week Il is
earnestly hoped rhat especially peo-
pie who cannot use the library At
other hours will do so between live
and seven o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Card Of Thanks

s.. : ,+u to express our heartfelt
...c- 10 our relatives and friends
'.-.r man~ kindnesses in our re-
,. erarement. also for the beau
q. tulnrs from them
iE- COLEMAN FARRELL AND
4aLf.E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Double Win for Y. M. C. A,

After dropping the first string 70 the
Colonials Friday evening ;ne Y " {
A. bowlers took all remr ming points
in that match and had everything their
own way in the following set-to with
the Nickery & Hill men The scores
follow.