davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

lams ST.: Services 1870. subject,
Truth: Sunday school at same hour
Wednesday testimonial meeting. 500 y.
NJ. Reading room. 3ls Water street.
open 3 to so and to p. NJ.
TIE SOUTH PARISH CONGREGA-
TlONAL. Rev. Clayton d. Boothby
minister: Worship at 1870 with ad
dress by Fred Smith of New York.
who is just back from France; church
school and mons forum at 1l.45 A. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE RAP-
fist. Rev. William X. Wood: 1890 A.
n. worship: address by Prof Thomas
Nixon Carver. Phi. d.. of Harvard uni
versity; musi, by the quartet; noon.
church school and mems Bible class
$50. c. f. meeting: church prayer meet
ing Wednesday. 7.30 p. NJ: cottage
prayer meetn. at q Oak street Thurs
day at 80 =. NJ.
WINTHROP ST. CNIVERSALIST
Rev. A. Francis Walch minister: Ser
vices at 1890 with sermon by the min
lister; topic, Two Wagons. Four Oxen
Sunday school at II; open forum at 100
GREEN ST. -ETHODIST EP1SCO-
Pal. Rev. w. J. .ayton: Worship and
sermon by Adjt. --lfred Tyler of Bos-
ton at 10. go A. NJ: church school. - NJ.
mass meeting at City hall. 80; prayer
service Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Why Wind Your
Phonograph /?
Here's How to Get Rid Of Tiresome
Winding and Breaking Springs

BY simple method we have discov-
cred how to quickly transform any
winding type phonograph into an auto
matte. electric machine that will make
you jump with joy. Does away with
slow; .gradua! starting. waiting. noises
breaking springs and the everlasting
disagreeable wind-wind- wind.
It's so simple a child NAV operate il.
Enables you to enjoy your selection OF
dance without interruption. Just one
grand. smooth. perfect rendition from
start to finish Not even a switch or
button to turn on or off 1t makes your
instrument almost human-like and en-
hances its value 100 per cent
c0cc1 Let us send you full particu.
fnct lars by mail: a fine. illustrat.
ed circular showing how you
simply screw an Electrola plug into any
electric light socket-then play as Ion !
as you like without winding or other
bother. Address
ELEcTRoLA CO., 43 State Street,
Dept. I, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Mr.. Chernowsky has pust returned
from the New York market bringing
with him handsome line of ladies'
dresses and evening gowns. The
dresses are made Of Georgette satin,
crepe de chine and serge at prices
that will please. also featuring the
narrow skirts. tight shoulders. but
tcrfly cuffs. some with slit skirts, new
er before were you offered advanced
styles at such low prices. Twenty
five fashionable coats were also
closed out to Mr.. Chernowsky from
an overstocked manufacturer at half
their original cost which also go on
sale today for SIS. $3.50 and $3.50.
adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

session Of the trial County Attorney
Beedy produced blackjack, term
mating in a lead ball, that was found
near the scene Of the crime, after q
small stream had been dragged in an
endeavor to locate bits of evidence.
He will produce witness who will.
according to the County ATTORNEY.
testify that he was with the respond
ent when he bought the blackjack
now in evidence. Testimony by DR..
Felix Barrett. who attended Mrs. Ed
ridge after the assault, brought out
that the woman's wounds might
have been inflicted by such a black
jack as that in evidence" A can also
identified by Mrs. Eldridge as being
worn by her assailant was exhibited
1t was found near the scene Of tho
crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Identifies Assailant


Pointing to series Of scars about
her fact. Mrs. Rose Eldridge Of West
brook dramatically related before
Judge Sanborn the details OF how
she was severely beaten with some
blunt instrument last October while
On the way to her home. Pausing for
minute in her testimony she an
swered a query from the County At
torney. by nodding her head at Ber-
nard Cram, charged with the assault
and saying Yes, the respondent is
the man who struck me" The aisles
of the Cumberland Superior Court
were crowded by eager Westbrook
folks who had journeyed to Portland
to hear the unraveling OF the testi-
mony IN this case. which it is hoped
Will identify the assailant Of the WON
an VINO up to the present time is
clothed IN mystery. In the opening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
CLINTON

Officers of Billings Relief Corps
were installed Wednesday afternoon,
ian. %. by Mrs. Eva Wood, install
lag officer. and Mrs. Jennie Stew
art. marshall. The following were
The officers installed: President. Mrs.
liza Rolfe; vice president. Mrs. Mabel
osborn; Junior vice president. Mrs.
florence Pease: secretary. Mrs. Es-
lie Richardson: treasurer. Mrs. Ell
.cn Wright; chaplain, Mrs. Evie
i:olfe: conductor, Mrs. Florence
Jewell; assistant Conductor. Mrs.
Jennie Stewart; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Eva Wood; guard, Mrs. Ethel
Robinson; assistant guards Mrs.
Josie Grant; color bearers, Mrs.
s.cith Walker. Mrs. Mary Hatch,
Miss Jennie Fly, Mrs. Mary Cain:
ross correspondent, Mrs. Eva Wood.
I fr,shments consisting Of sand
cnes, dougfnuts and coffee were
we'd. The new year is entered in
not only in new quarters with an
Y. cicn, list Of officers but the Corps
>:'>cts TO keep pace with the great
i.>;cs which this year is bound to
see.
The following is the list Of officers
ri Preside Chapter, .. ELS. which
Mc!l installed Monday evening By
nc past worthy matron, AIRS. Stella
Vim: W. NJ, Lottie Dodge Wakely;
". F.. Marcellus Cain; \. NJ, Matte
Greeley Higgins; S., Annie Wey1
'nouth Spaulding; T., Jennie Rum
is: g., Effie Decker: a. G., Jennie
:. aricn Harmon: Adaii. Alheri>
Jesse; Ruth, Past Matron) BlAnet'<.
Watts; Esther Past Matronl Mar:
Eoundy; Martha, Gretta True,
.,lectra. (Past Matron) jennie
tcwart; chaplain. Past Matron)
Idle Holt; marshal. Past Matron,
little Cain; organist, past Matron)
ommie Pickett; warder, past
iatron) Lizzie Holt; sentinel.
.:rainerd True. The above was fol-
owed by refreshments of sand
uiches, doughnuts, coffee and cake
i'd q social hour.
Tuesday the little daughter &C
.dc!bert Young fell While sliding
AID broke her arm.
Eugene Scribner and his father q
eAter are in town.
ned in one Of the camps in the
nth, has received his discharge ami
r, home.
Mss Morrill,. the teacher in the
u >nd Sth Grades. has returned
N. Portland. She was called
&c ly the sickness of her mother.
T. L. Bess is in Boston on bust
c.&.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Harding are
- parents Ct a boy. born Saturday.
cd Elm Home was again the scene
:. jelly company Thursday when
o.,r forty members Of the Ladies
Ma Of the Brown Memorial NJ. =.
ri.urch and invited guest were enter
tanned by Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain a, q
Ter tea. Red Cross sewing had
f.cen ordered but it failed 70 arrive.
Many brought work of their own
lat in spite of the work bags ana
BASKETS the company were asked to
change places otter during the after
neon that all might become acqualnt-
Cd. Whipped cream cake. saltincs
and chocolate were served.
William Blunt of Watc-ville is at
work on the farm for Mr.. Chamber
lain Of Town House road.
Mrs. Aubrey Moore who has been
in Lewiston hospital is home and is
reported to be doing well.
Little Margaret Adams is confined
to her home with bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellie Gerald were in
! Fairfield Wednesday.
Little Berlice Chamberlain is
again very sick.
Rose Goodrich is still on the sick
list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Church Notices

street. opposite Y. NJ. c. A.. Eugene
$. Philbrook pastor: Sunday morning
worship at 1890 with address by Henry
Israel of New York. editor of Rural
Manhood, in charge OF International
y: NJ. c. A. work for prison camps Of
England and France: Sunday schoo!
and mems Bible class at noon: mass
meeting at City hall at 7.30
LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold regu-
lar services Sunday at 73O =. NJ. in Odd
ALL sOULs CHURCH {Unitarian),
corner Of State and Oak streets. Rev.
Paul s. Phalen. minister: Sunday school,
9i5 A. NJ; service at 1880 A. N. con-
QUOTED by Prof. Herbert c. Libby oi
Colby college.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Daisy 3. Stewart

The funeral services Of Mrs. Daisy
Brown Stewart, wife Of Ernest Stew
art, were held from her late home
Thursday. Rev. Frank Wooster Of
ficiating Beside the husband. she
leaves two sons, a little daughter. a
mother. brothers and sisters, She
was a kind mother and will be
missed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

The lower part of Kryptok glasses
afford the necessary correction for
reading or other close work. the up
per part for distance Yet not the
slightest trace of a dividing lire is
visible. NJ. 2. Wight. 3l4 Water ST.,
will demonstrate them gladly.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

The T. NJ. Lawrence Company has
some excellen. trades in used cars. Dur
ing the winter months they are able 10
give their used cars more attention See
| the classified ad page today and select
! your choice before they are sold.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Gard Of Than,<s

We wish to thank our friends who
assisted us in our great sorrow and es-
pecially the employees Of the Maine
State Book Binding Co. for the beauti-
full wreath.
MRS ALBERT MCDONALD.
MISS ANNIE MCDONALD,
MISS MARY MCDONALD,
MISS RHODA MCDONALD,
MISS HILDA MCDONALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Some Of the records received at c.
e. Downing's within the last few days
are Il Am Glad Can Make You
Cry" Rock a-bye Baby" Il AM
Always Chasing Rainbows" and "Oh
Frenchy." All of these records are
difficult to obtain under prcSent mar
ket conditions.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Burned BY Hot Oil

Sidney 3. Lermond. boss joiner at
the yard Of the Texas Steamship Co
Bath, received severe burns at Ports
mouth a few days ago when ho vent
over to superintend the launching of
q big steamer for the Atlantic Cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

All women's clubs or societies who
are willing to sew for the Augusta
Hospital Aid are asked to telephone
672-W, Mrs. Frank b. Smith, chair
man Of the cutting committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

A carrier boy to deliver Journals
on West side route is wanted. A
good opening for the right boy. Only
hustlers need apply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

caller in this city Friday on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

r. A. Beale of Lisbon Falls was q
business caller Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

poratlon. Mr.. Leonard was insrect-
'''s barrel of grease which had been
p'epareu 70 use on the launching
ways When in some way water was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

University of Pennsylvania. In 1915,
he purchased a farm, for the purpose
Of organizing a model Minnesota ro-
tation, but before he had an oppor-
tunity to develop his plan fully, he
was called to the Director of The Ma
tional Farm School.
Mr.. Ostrolenk's career is typical Of
that of many other students and grad
yates of the School. He had never
seen a farm prior to his entrance to
The Natiogal Farm School, and it
was to the exclusive credit Of the
School that it was able to arouse and
maintain in him an interest and an
abiding faith in agriculture. Scores
Of classmates and schoolmates of Prof.
0strolenk have gone. forth, and, with
equal vigor and aggression, have open
ed the path for new agricultural de-
velopment. The case of Prof. Ostro-
lenk is in no way unique in the an
mails Of the graduates Of the School.
He is today endeavoring to give the
same ideals and education, and point
out the same opportunities, to the
scores of young me nattending the
School, that he had the opportunity to
receive and to view, when ne knocked
at the portals of the School as an i'm
migrant boy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

worship In Summer Is Regular Event.
Religious services at summer re-
sorts are no longer a novelty. They
are as much a part Of vacation life,
as Of a life Of regular occupation.
Jews now cease their pleasures, even
as they rest from their labors, to pray.
This is due in a large measure to the
work Of the Bureau of Summer Ser
vices and the cooperative efforts Of
certain rabbis and laymen. Here are
some Of the results produced by tho
Bureau and its friends during the
past two weeks.
Second Service at Ottawa Beach.
Rabbi Jerome Rosen, who is or
ganizing religious worship at resorts
In Michigan and Wisconsin, arrived at
Ottawa Beach, Mich, July 10th, just
In time to conduct service. The at
tendance was nearly one hundred.
Rabbi Rosen preached on "The Re-
ligion Of Tomorrow"
1t is obvious that when the spirit Of
religion exists, one place is as con-
ducive to conscientious worship as an
other. The services at Ottawa Beach
which are held in large hall in the
hotel, are participated in with great
fervor.
Mr.. S. Hassenbusch, Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Mrs. Laura Negbauer, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, comprise the CON-
mittee that supervises the services.
Second Service at Elkhart Lake BY
DR.. Gerechter.
In spite Of the infirmity Of very
old age DR.. Emanuel Gerechter, Of APP
pleton, Mis-, volunteered to conduct
the second service at Elkhart Lake,
Wis. DR.. Gerechter would not allow
that the unavoidable absence Of the
rabbi who was assigned to conduct the
service, should be sufficient cause
for the postponement Of worship. Ono
hundred and seventy-five persons at
tended the service.
Religious Spirit Of Colorado Springs.
Rabbi Wolfe Macht, Of Trinidad,
Colo, has conducted Friday evening
services at Colorado Springs, Colo,
since June 6. One Of his inspiring
sermons was on "The Length and
Breadth Of Life"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Friday, August %, 1919.

started his noted career as writer
and lecturer on rural problems. His
genius for marshalling men resulted
in the many local and state organiza-
tions for rural betterment, notable
among which was the Live Stock
Breeders Association, of which he was
secretary, and the Live Stock Ship
ping Association. The organization
Of the Candy Community, to bring
the farmers of the community in bet
ter social contact with the merchants
and professional men came a model
for the state, and attracted many
noted visitors. Mr.. Ostrolenk was
called upon to lecture in virtually
every teachers association in Mime
sofa, and in 1918 lectured on the
Chautauqua platform throughout the
States of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
and Nebraska. He is the author Of
"Distrust Busting in Candy" Get
ting Acquainted in Candy" "The
Candy Idea," and several other arti-
cles published in the Country Gentle
man, and other leading agricultural,
journals. He pursued advanced stud
les at the University of Minnesota,
and on coming East, was granted the
degree Of Master of Arts from the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
UNION of AMERICAN HEBREW
=. CONGREGATIONS =.

The volunteer choir that sings at
the services is composed of Mr.. H.
Polant, Miss Kirchner and Miss Jaffa.
The religious consciousness at Colo
RADIO Springs is very keen. A Hebrew
School has been organized and there is
q movement on foot to engage n rabbi
permanently.
In Indiana.
Regular services are held at a re-
sort at Robertsdale, Ind. Rabbi Isaac
M. Untermann, Of Indiana Harbor,
Ind, officiating on July 10, spoke on
the subject "The Home as the Bull
wark of Jewish Society" The aver
age attendance at services is forty.
Rabbis Witt and Brill at wildwood.
Rabbi Louis Witt, of Little Rock,
Ark, and Rabbi Abraham Brill, Of
Meridian, Miss, alternate in officiat-
ing at services at Wildwood, N. J.
The attendance averages about thirty
persons.
Adults Worship at Chrildren's Camps.
Adults assemble on Saturday morn
ings at Pleasant Lake Camp for Boys,
and at Camp Truda, both at Oxford,
Me-, to attend services. Mr. Maurice
Thorner, who directs the boys camp,
conducts services at both places. Mr..
Thorner's wife is the director Of Camp
Truda.
Home Services as Synagog.
Services at Charlevoix, Mich, were
organized last week. The first service
was held in the home Of Mrs. Gustave
Freund. Mr.. Victor Abraham, Of Gin
cinnati, read the prayer. The congre-
cation consisted Of twenty-five per-
sons. Services will be continued
throughout the summer, and as the
season advances there is no doubt the
attendance will be very largely in
creased.
The committee in charge Of the
services was organized by Rabbi Jer-
ONE Rosen on his tour through Mich
igan in behalf Of the Bureau Of Sum-
mer services. The committe includes
Messrs. Sigmund Rheinstorm, and
VIM. ornstein, both Of Cincinnati.
Hitler, Of New Orleans, Alfred Kohn.
Of Chicago, and Schnadig, Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-01
The Heayens InOctober
William F. Rigge

During the night following Satur-
day, the 18th Of this month-legally
and strictly at 2 a. m. on Sunday,
the 2oth-the clocks will be set
back one hour. This we hope will
be the last time that we will have
to tamper with our timepieces. For
although setting the clock ahead
an hour during the summer months
had many undeniable advantages,
it had, however, as is the case with
all human affairs, some disadvan-
tages also. On account of these
latter many places did not advance
their timepieces as the law ordained.
The consequence was much con-
fusion and misunderstanding. By
having all our clocks agreeing,
we hope to come back to that union
that existed before this law was
made.
To set the clock back one hour
the simplest way is to turn the
minute hand one complete turn
backward. This can readily be
done with all watches and also with
all clocks that have no striking
mechanism. When, however, the
clock has striking mechanism, or
an alarm or other such contrivance,
we should be very careful never to
turn the minute hand backward
past the time that this mechanism
is to operate. If we disregard this
advice we shall certainly ruin the
clock. The best thing to do in this
case is to stop the clock whole
hour by comparing it with another
that is kept running in the interim.
There are, unfortunately, no
planets visible in the evening dur
ing the month. They are now all
morning stars. Venus attains its
greatest brilliancy on the 10Th and
is easiest to identity in the morning
sky On the 18th Jupiter rises at
l:55. Mars at 1892, Saturn at 1858
and Venus at 4:32 a. m. The moon
is in conjunction with Jupiter on
the 18th, and, with Venus. Mars
and Saturn on the 10Th. On the
oath there is a very close conjunc-
ton between Saturn and Mars, the
distance between them being only
about one-sixth the diameter of the
moon.
The days diminish in length one
hour II minutes during the month.
being II hours 46 minutes long on
the lst, Il hours s minutes on the
5th and 10 hours 20 minutes on the
31st. On the Oath the sun enters
Scorpio.
CRY 1910 NOON
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-01
NEGROES BACK AT
WORK AGAIN IN
ALL PARTS OF CITY
Riot Fear Subsidies and All
Hasten to Resume
Jobs.

Negro employees throughout the
city were nearly all back at their
regular jobs yesterday. A great
many of them refused to go to work
Monday and remained at home all
day because of the riot feeling
which they thought made it dan
gerous for them to appear on the
streets.
Hundreds of them remained at
home Monday at the request Of the
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, which sent out re-
quests by telephone and special
messengers.
The cooks and walters at the
Chamber of Commerce were among
those asked not to 60 to work Mon
day. The Chamber of Comerce
employs the largest number of COL
ored cooks and walters in the city.
They called up Assistant Commits
sioner Ellis in the morning and told
him they had been asked to remain
at home. He acquiesced and no
luncheon was served at the cham
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-01
|Pershing's First Campaign Against Moros
Through Swanps and Neck Deep in Water

drowned. The distance at which
the shot was fired was about 1900
yards, and it made such an inn
preston on the Moros that no
further attempts were made by
them to cross, and during the ems
tire time thereafter vintas kept
their distance.
Up To Necks in Water.
upon our arrival at Sauir, l
sent a messenger to Sultans Can
dauli and flanagan, requesting them
to visit camp and confer with me
or to meet me at some point to be
designated by them. The Moro
messenger returned with a verbal
message that they declined my in
vitation, but would meet ME when
we arrived at Macui, and directed
the messenger not to return with any
more messages.
with the RATS an effort was
made to cross the arm OF the
lake, and Lieutenant Pepper, who
made the first attempt, succeeded
with about 20 men in reaching a
landing on the other side, some 300
yards distant from Our side and
some 400 yards from the farthest
point he was able to reach with the
raft.
'In the afternoon an attempt was
made by a fresh detachment under
these two officers. During most
of the afternoon the party at work
with the raft was under fire from
Moros on the other side, hidden in
the grass, but scouts from our side
prevented any close range firing on
the part of the Moros. Both the
officers and men on this duty were
most of the time in water and
mud. oftentimes to their necks.
"Oh September p it was deter
mined to return to Camp Wears.
Lieutenant Comstock, with 50 men
Of Company M was sent as an es-
cort to Lieutenant Fries, Engineer
corps, to ascertain if there was a
trail farther up the Malaig river than
any party had yet been. AS the
command moved out to camp at
Sauir the Macui Moros began to
take courage, and congregated near
the cottas of flanagan and Gandauli,
firing rifles and lantacas. As we
came to the first bench of platiar
above Sauir these Macui forts we're
plainly visible at distance of about
5000 yards. As much for practice
as for results against the person.
mel of our opponents Captain Nc
Nair was directed to try his guns
and the mortar on them. The range
proved too great for accurate firing,
but it had the effect of dispensing
all Moro gatherings in the vicinity,
and sent them hurrying toward the
north end of the peninsula. Sew
eral shots, however, apparently land
ed within one of the cottas. At 10
a. m. the return march was resumed
and Camp Wears was reached at 7
p. m.
During this expedition, as learned
since from friendly Moro sources.
80 Moros were killed and as many
more were wounded. Eight cottas
were captured and with their con-
tents destroyed. No other property
was destroyed"
Continued tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-01
Homecoming Dinner
For Masons Here Who
Served With Colors

Capitol lodge, No, 3, A. F. & A..
NJ. had Homecoming dinner in
honor of its members who served
with the colors on Monday night.
More than 800 members of the lodge
assembled at the Masonic temple
during the afternoon and witnessed
the comforting of the Master Ma
sons degree, and at $50 went to
the banquet room, where dinner was
served.
B. N. Robertson, master of the
lodge, presided. The speaking pro-
gram, which included addresses by
Rev. T. I, Mackay, Rev. Robert L.
Wheeler, Rev. Edward Hart jerks
and Lieut.. Col. A. S. Pinto, was
abandoned because of the disturbed
condition of civic affairs. The long
head table was filled by members OF
the lodge who had been in the serv-
ice, more than IFS stars being in
the service flag of Capitol lodge.
These boys were given an ovation
by their elder brethren. America"
was sung by all, and adjournment
was had at an early hour.