davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

Here we found Rev. j. II. Lewis still
pastor at the A. M. f. Church doing as
wei as usual. Miss Mable G.. Tarver,
our agent, has married since our last
annual report. Her name is now Mrs.
Hill. She will still write the news from
here. Mrs. Mary Dudley is doing well.
Mr.. s. B. Walkup is still at the school
building. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are still
doing well as is also Minnie Williams.
Mrs. Hattie Shelton is doing nicely.
East Moline was our next stop here.
There have moved into this town or
rather what was known as old Water
town, about 200 families whose hus-
bands work at the various factories and
workshop, especially the large maleable
iron works. They all are living in good
houses. There are three streets exclu-
sively occupied by colored people. They
have Y. NJ. G. A. Mr.. B. G. Smith is
the secretary, alright young man from
Missouri. MY. Eliza Lewis is the
pioneer colored woman here. She has
lived here for many years and runs a
large rooming and boarding house. She
owns nice ten-room home in the down
town district. w. S. Majors is still here
working at the same place. Mrs. 1. L..
Moore will chronicle the news this year
for the Bystander. Mrs. E. Johnson has
an ice cream parlor just opened. They
are doing well. Mrs. Kate Murray Is
doing well. As usual each year we miss
some worthy and good people of whom
we intended to mention or write up IN
our observations but after leaving the
town and after waiting several weeks
before we got to write, the article we
unintentionally forgot to mention every
body that we had in mind, consequent.
ly many new enterprises and people we
fail to mention for which we are sorry.
One instance Of this was our failing
when observing Waterloo we overlooked
the new business called the American
Panitorium owned by Mr.. q. B. Arch
recently from Parkersburg, Ia, and for
merly from Kansas. He has a first class
Mrs. Eva Owens, grand worthy coun-
selor Of the Order of Calanthe, jurisdic-
tion of Iowa, received q beautiful gold
cavalier with birth stone setting from
Cedar Court No. 10, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
and also box of linen handkerchiefs
from Mrs. Mabel Horn, while at the
close Of the grand court session at Cedar
Rapids.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

Ethel Downing came up to Abba from
Ottumwa Sunday morning. Mrs. Dow
ing went from Abba to Centerville in
the interest Of the Iowa State Colored
Woman Federation, and Mr.. Downing
and Miss Ethel visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Washington's for
the day.
A number Of Buxton people joined
Abba and Hooking on Saturday evening
at the skating rink at Urban Park for
the evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

The above cut is that Of our old
friend and Des Moines former citizen
and business man, Isaac n. Curtley VINO
was born and raised here. He is now
located in the barber business in Seat
tie, Wash, having went from Spokane
about two. years ago to operate bar
Der shop at the army cantonment near
Seattle, Wash, which was said to have y.
been the finest cantonment shop in
America Of about fifteen chairs. Later
he went to Seattle. He is here visiting y
his parents, Mr.. George Curtley and old
friends and his only son, Carroll. see
his writeup elsewhere. His wife accom-
panied him here. It was her first visr
"a Des Moines and she is enjoying the
sights. She is an Eastern Star iady
MI Curley is an active Mason. H
wishes to see all of his old friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
A TRAVELLING MANS
EXPERIENCE.

You may learn something from the
following by w. 81. ireland, a travel
ing salesman Of Louisville, KY. In
the summer Of 1888 had severe at
tack Of cholera morbus. / gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and fold him to
buy me a bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and to tage no
substitute. took double dose Of it
according to the directions and went
to sleep. At o'clock the next morn
ing I was called by my order end took
9 train for my next stopping place, Al
well man. z,
No enemy Of God can be great
friend TO humanity.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BAPTIsTs.

The Iowa Baptist Association con-
svenes in Zion Baptist Church, Mime
apolis, MINI, August 1924. All churches
govern themselves accordingly. AL mes
sengers in the vicinity Of Des Moines,
please arrange to reach Des Moines not
later than Monday, August 10 at 8 p.
Is. We have arranged for 4 special car
aver tho Rock Island short line leaving
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
THE BEST PHYsIc.

When you want q pleasant physic try
Chamberlain IS Tablets. They are easy
10 take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with their good
Qualities. They only cost q quarter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

Des Moines at $3.50 p. m. Monday IS.
Drop me card if you desire to go with
this party.
Geo. w. Robinson, Secretary,
1909 West 18th st.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

Money can beget money, and it's on
airing can beget more.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

subscribe for the BystandeT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

Here he will find Of the best climates on tba Coas+ d ~
celled hunting and fishing ~ ~
o hs is but an etome of what there here to make Klamath
Soooom few hundred less than ten years # has had
handicaps nsrmonabe handicaps like all ' new au
Towns mad the boomer to contend and suffer from and
had its nterncine fes that have resulted in maxine Kamatb
as the only city in the world that can boast Of three court
houes we mention the count house situation the that
we want you know the straight of and to explode something
nen e enir you haXe heardhat is unsafe to talk about
have talked about them for years There is nothing mvser
% c about he stne e They are the result of What going make this
hd and SO few possess; something that has marked the builders
That word tells the whole e o aa @ One eres s
nd G men .. teri @ to build the court house in what is locally
they would not The first won for while Then the other set
got the upper hand and the second court on the old
ping it. and will continue to scrap until the courts decide
which is the winner When that happens hen like all good
something ashamed Of a"d he e e Snegss ngw
Everyone of them wishes he pride and detemna
heard oen only this time the stake and while
was hard on the city for time Klamath Falls ougrown the
scrap and pays but little attention it. Whenever it men
toned we don't get tired So YOU are inter-
ested the subject need have hestant asking oles-
uons Inc Joke is on and going accept it with
smile
When aside
and child in the world has desire for
it #
could trip
beginning great cya
city where
piece klamath Falls
in
make worth that but just remember that while that change taking
making There this lake
the first other 100
This
you see klamath County has no room for you for no neu country was built
by ekers They always looking something nothing fabulous
to
% and
klamath Falls $4,000 in 1925
all weca tell a
about this klamath Falls
OF E.
touching
River
this
b.
o
o
leone,
he
the subject
The
the
If the "i Lines" another
but
g a o n
while
right of way all
klamath
inc east from San Francisco will give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

to be sent to no less a person than
General Pershing himself. asking him 70
issue some sort OF an order that VIII
counteract the terrible influence OF
French beauties
II IL also understood that every girl
present pledged herself to write imme.
diately to her best friend "over there
and state the facts clearly n positively
warning him that. II he has any desire
of resuming a prewar status In MS re-
latlons with her. he must shun absolutely
the wIles Of the fascinating Parisiennes'
Organise to Wage Campaign
A club has been formed among the
co-eds. IL Is said. which will devote
itself entirely TO this momentous ques'
ton and which will meet periodically.
but always as before behind closed
doors. Recalcitrant soldier boys VIII
have small opportunity of ~philanderins
II the ideas Of these determined youns
ladies prevail, for they plan TO spread
tho campaign to other colleges so that
In time the movement will be nationwide
and will tend to bring home the majority
OF the boys still free from matrimonial
trammels.
In the meantime. the University is In
n great turmoil, and the mere males are
standing aside In awe to watch theii
angry classmates conduct their cam
paign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

died of pneumonia in n base hospital
December 20, according to a telegram
received by his brother. saul Goldstein.
of 227 Moore street, yesterday. In the
last letter from Private Goldstein, writ
ten under date Of November 3, he said
nothing of being sick, but. on the con-
trary, remarked hat he was we'll and
hearty and was thankful for having
come through five engagements and
many weeks on the firing line without
a scratch.
Private Goldstein enlisted at Atlantic
City, June. 1917, n went to a South
Carolina camp for training. In June he
was transferred to Camp Mills and
sailed a few weeks later, arriving in
France, July 3. Before enlistment he
was a travelling salesman. He is sur
rived by two sisters, Reba and Anna
Goldstein, and one brother, all of this
city. ~
Private SealOm X. Morgan, officially
reported missing two months ago. has
returned to his company, according to
the days casualty list. He is twenty
three years old and formerly resided
with his wife, Anna. at 3135 North
Broad street. The young soldier is a
member of Company A, Ninth Infantry,
having been recently transferred from
Company +, Sixtieth Infantry. He en-
listed in November, 1917, trained nj
seas in April. According to the last
letter received from him. written on the
German frontier. he was gassed and
shell shocked slightly and after a short
rest at a base hospital was returned TO
his regiment in perfect health. Prior to
enlistment he was employed as q brake
man on the Reading Railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
JEWISH WOMEN
ASSIST Big DRIVE
Report of Subscriptions Is
Made at Luncheon
Meeting
MEN OBTAIN $3O3,lO
Pledges Represent 1862 Per.
sons, 30 Per Cent Being
New Civers
MEN S3O3.lO7

First report of subscriptions received
by the womsn's division OF the Federated
Jewish Charities OF %philade,phia was
made today at a luncheon at noon AT
the Adelphia Hotel. The report was
made by Mrs. Arthur Loeb, chairman OF
the woman's division, which consists OF
,oo members. The aim of the campaign
Is to raise S750.000 for the Federation OF
jewish Charities in Philadelphia.
Already the men Interested In the
campaign have reported pledges of S3o3,-
1o7. '
inc amount was subscribed by 1852
persons. so per cent OF whom, il was
stated. had never given TO the FEEDER
alton before. The leading team was that
headed by Jacob d. Lit, which realized
sS4,s6O. Ellis A. Gimbel's team came
next. with s27,7s3. and Isaac Gerstley's
was a close third. with s26.224.
Among the contributions above
sooo not previously reported are the fol-
lowing:
Samuel Snellenburg, $500: r. w.
Fleisher, $4,000 Albert Wolf. $4,000: ST.
mon kohn. $4,000 Clarence Wolf, $4,000 :
Edwin Wolf. $4,000: Benjamin J. Was
sermar, $4,000 Isaac Goodman. $500 :
Morton b. Hirsh, $500; Henry Belber
q Bros, $4,000; Horace Hano, $4,000 :
Arthur Rosenberg, $1,000 J. Walter Ro.
senherg, $4,000; Markowitz Brothers
s2OOO; Jerome II. Louchheim, $4,000
Arthur A. Fleisher. $500; irving Kohn,
$500; Jacob Brodsky, $500; Ely X
Selig, $500; Morris Haber, $500
Harry b. Hirsh. $500: David Strauss
Sl5oO; Joseph A.. Louchheim, $1,000 :
Benjamin Siedenbach. $1,000.
Bodek Brothers. $1,000 Edward Stern
$1,000; Samuel Magil, $1,000; Leo n
Heimerdinger. $1,000: Alexander Dan.
nenbaum. $1,000 Milton J. Sloss. $1,000
Sidney Aloe. $1,000: Andrew Eass
$1,000: Benjamin A. Small. sIOOo
Potash Brothers, $1,000: Abraham Stein
$1,000; Benjamin Brodsky, $1,000; Harr,
Cditsky. $1,000: Lee Nusbaum, $1,000,
Rosenbach Company. $1,000 William n
Rosskam, $1,000; Horace Stern. $1,000
Isaac Gerstley, $1,000: Arthur Loeb
slooo Leon G. Sanstein. $1,000; NrartIr
Pearlman, $1,000 Samuel Sacks sIooo
Harry Sacks. $1,000; J. II. Silverman
S75O Wolf Klebansky. $3.50; A. NJ. EuIe
S'5o; ). y. Rosenheim. $500 Clinton n
Mayer, $3.50; Alfred Fleisher, 5000
Joseph II. Rubin, $500: Simon Rose.
nau. $500 Sol. B~acharach, $3.50. I>r,nI
Newburger, $500: Eugene NJ stern
s6oo; Pannonta Beneficial Association
$500; Albert Greenfield. $500: Burnoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
CLUBMAN HURT AT TENNIS
W. J. McGlinn May Lose Sigh
of One Eve

William j. McGllnn. popular athlete
and clubman, may lose the sight OF ms
right eye as the result of being struck
by a ball while playing court tennis AT
the Racquet club about a week ago.
Mr. McGlinn is confined to his home,
1881 Erie avenue. recovering from the
results of All operation performed "A
few days after the accident. The re-
suit of the operation cannot be deter
mined for about ten lays yet.
The accident occurred while he vas
playing u practice game with Frederick
Il. Tompkins, professional instructor at
the club. II was rather unusual. The
ball used is as hard AS wood and as
lacking in resiliency. but the game Is
not as fast as racquets and accidents
are few,
Mr.. McGlinn is president of the John
Mctilinn Distilling Company ana the
Philadelphia Brewing Company. as vel
as being connected with several Other
business establishments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
PENN GOODS DECLARE WAR
ON ALL URLNG FRENCH GIRLS
Young Women Of University Call Mass-Neetng to Plan Protection
OF Soldiers against Wiles Of MademoheHes Seeking
Hearts OF americans

cd ESOLNED. That we, the coed
~ students at the University of
Pennsylvania, will fight to the last bit
OF our strength the influence which is
oeing brought to bear on our boys over
seas by French girls. to- the complete
forgetfulness OF ties which those same
boys had contracted on this side of the
Atlantic"
Such was the text of a document
which. posted on the bulletin board Of
the co-eds at the University. sta rted a
campaign seldom equaled in intensity
and grimness.
Inc document, which was unsigned
ana which Mt the bottom called n mass
meeting or the co-eds to discuss the
serious problem. did not remain long on
exhibition. Whether from prudence or
rear OF consequences, II was almost Inn
meulateIy removed, but the flame Il
hghted In the minds of many fair Penn
sylVania students has spread and grown
untll II has become a matter of campus.
wide importance.
Will Appeal TO Pershins
The mass.meeting was held behind rig
idIy closed doors and momentous de-
clsions were made and plans formulated.
Nothing definite can be learned from any
OF the campaigners. who say tina they
are pledged to absolute secrecy, but II
Is that a note was awn up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
OPERA GLASSES SAVED ship
Philadelphia Woman's Gift to
American Navy Reveals U.Boat

a pair of opera glasses given by
Mrs. l.. II. Mears, 1918 De Lancey
place. probably saved an American ves-
sci. and the lives of many American
soldiers aboard. and was also the means
which led directly to the sinking of "a
German submarine on September 10 off
the coast of France.
The Information came to Mrs. Mears
yesterday in n letter sent by Chief Elec-
trician W. @. Bush, from the United
states naval air station at Brest,
France.
The submarine was sighted" writes
the electrician. while n large convoy of
twelve transports carrying $500 troops
was approaching the shore. ! was sta
toned in the crows nest of the United
States steamship Zeelandia on watch at
. p. IN. ] raised my glasses--the ones
YOU donated-and sighted Il periscope.
When the alarm was turned In TO the
gun crew We had the pleasure of seeing
n shot from one of our ships blow the
U-boat to atoms, hence this letter of
gratitude for the use of your glasses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
JERSEY DEVIL" IN AGAIN
Reported Seen Near Woodbury.
Which Is Still wet"

The Jersey Devil is in again!
1t appeared again this morning just as
dawn was breaking IN h roof of the
.bag-loading plant at Woodbury..
The monster, according to guards near
the plant. has grown considerably since
last seen here. Some say 1t looked like
a calf with an owls head. Others as
sert 1t was much smalley-not mucf
larger than a fox. still others declared
1t had "A body like n dachshund, with 9
head like a parrot.
Those whose views are regarded more
seriously say tho thing had a body lik
a bat and a head like "A weasel.
The original Jersey Devil was cap
tured and exhibited some years ago. I'M
animal seen in Woodbury. may De tht
Jersey Devil, Jr.'
incidentally. Woodbury. IL one or IN,
few towns in south Jersey which Is still
wet, and yesterday was pay day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
MAYOR TO LIVE IN CITY
Servant Problem Drives Him
From Glensidc TO Walnut Street

Mayor Smith is now a Walnut street
resident.
The Mayor closed his Glenslde home
for the winter and, will his family,
is now occupying apartments at the
Longacre. 1881 Walnut street, where
the family will remain until spring.
The Mayor explained to a friend that
the servant problem had become so
acute that It was difficult TO retain help
in Glenside. The Mayor also desires to
be centrally located during the winter.
where he can be . the theatres and
the hotels. Heretofore he lived at the
home of his mother during the winter
M 2444 North Broad street.
His chief counsel, James Scarlet, Of
Danviile, Pa, while in the city makes
his home at the Bellevue Stratford,
which Is almost directly opposite the
Longacre. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Private Frederick WeOer, 5S2l Har-
Ian street, whose name has appeared on
the casualty list three times, and who
today Is reported
Var Department wounded, degree
d. ~ undetermined, has
bdd '"eSseT written his wife
nc IN Foto nj that he has fully
-. rccovt red from be-
This Soldier ing gassed and has
rejoined his regiment to go into Ger
many with the army of occupation: He
is a member of Company ID, lOSth IN
fantry. He was reported on October 70
as having been missing in action since
September 6 and on November 20 as
having heen wounded september D. An
earlier telegram stated that ne was
wounded August 16. In his letters home
he saws that he was gassed once and
only once and was absent from his COM
pany for a short time.
Private Weber Is an old National
Cuardsman. having enlisted in 1914. He
saw service on the Mexican border, ana
when Congress declared wal on Ger
many went TO Camp Hancock for inten-
sive training. sailing overseas in May,
1917. He is twenty-three and has been
married four years Before enilstment
he worked for the American publishing
Company as n bookbinder.
Private Joseph Marine. American Exx
Evolutionary Forces overseas, reported
missing and later reported wounded,
is not known at the emergency address
HE RdNe vi III ~ He"-
Lancaster avenue as his home. but the
proprietor of the drug store at that num-
Der says that he never heard OF Marine.
He added that mail has come to the
store addressed to Marine for the last
three years. but no one has ever appear
ed to claim any OF the letters. No War
Department kilograms have been re-
ceived at the drug store, but each time
Marines name has been on the. cas-
ualty list the Lancaster avenue address
Is given as his home.
Private Thomas j.. Cullen. twenty
nine years old. was killed in action Sep
death was first received by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Cullen, 2264 North Hope
street, in a Washington telegram On De-
cember 20. on November 3 a message
the news that Private Cullen was miss
ing on September 30. No other word
came until the final message of Decem-
Der %. In the meantime Mrs. Cullen
allotment of her husbands pay.
Private Cullen was a member of
Company l., 3l5th Infantry. lie was
sent to Camp Meade in May and sailed
for France on July Z; The last letter
received from him arrived two days be-
fore his death ana was written Septem-
Private Joseph Zitomer. reported in
today's casualty list as severely
wounded. was previously reported as
base hospital at Camp Dix. n. j., re-
covering from his wounds. having landed
in this country or Thanksgiving Day.
Private Zitomer is a member of Com
pany N, 3l5th Infantry. and saw much
hard lighting In the Argonne forest. He
was drafted last May and sailed for
France on July Z. Zitomer was born in
Kiev, Russia, and came to the United
States eight years ago, receiving his
naturalization papers after entering the
army. He Ia twenty-six years old and
made his home with his parents at see
Wharton street.
Private Robert Goldstein, Head.
quarters Company, Fifty-third Infantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR
Conductor and Girl Hurt in Chelien
Avenue Smash

While crossing the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway track at Chelten ave-
nue. n Baynton street last night. a
Frankford trolley car of the No 10 line
was thrown off the rails and smashed
by a so%uthbound train.
Only a few passengers were in the
street car, and it was only partly on
the railroad track. The conductor. Ber-
nard Brady, Of Ell Roxborough avenue.
was hurt in the back and suffered cuts
on his face. One of the passengers, Miss
Julia Bowen. Of 1641 Ridge avenue, was
slightly injured by flying glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Soldier Surprises Parents

While his parents were discussing the
possibility of his early return Lieuten-
ant William Rodman McHenry, who
went TO France in April. 1917, hobbled
in the front door on a pair of Crutches,
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A..
McHenry. who live on the Chester pike.
Ridley Park. Lieutenant McHenry
was wounded In both legs by shrapnel
at Chateau-Thierry. After a short visit
with his father and mother he returned
to Camp Merritt. where he is in Il hos
initial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION
PriHaiA

KILLED IN ACTION
Private
THOMAS :. CULLEN. 22e4 N, Hope st.
ureViously reported missing.)
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
GEORGE GERHARDT. Jr., 6e3 w. John
son ST.. Germantown.
Corporal
CHARLES a. MATHEWS. "a N. s4th
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
reported wounded.)
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
THEODORE BECK. 2oi3 n. Carlisle st.
Corporal
JAMES DRUMGOOL. Jr.. 1889 n. Ca
mac st.
FRANK MATUKuS, 4sO Farson st.
FRANK 0%'ROIRkE. -5i09 Aspen st.
X SMITH, 5000 Summer st,
THOMAS V. BOWEN. O43 North Jessup
MACRICE A. Turf. 18i7 $. 5ith st.
FRANCIS +. sTRiCKER. TAI Wolf st.
cMHRGGEsss !S %roafISTniiyi, seos Mercer st.
JOSEPH ZITOMER. 526 Wharton ST.
previously reported misslng.)
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates
FREDERICK X. WEBER. 5i2s Harlan
JOHN l.. McENROE. as21 swain st.
previously reported missing.)
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
JOSEPH MARINO. 4S32 Lanca ster ave-
nue.. previously reported missing.)
RETURNED TO DUTY
Privates
GEORGE T.. HOFAKER, e42 N. Second
ST Previously reported missing.)
SF.fLOM X. MORGAN. a n. Broad
st. previously reported misslng.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Snellenburg Employees Have Rally

The first monthly rally of employees
of n. Snellenburg & Co. was held last
night in tho S~nellenburg store. Ad-
dresses were made by Joseph Snellen-
burg, Hampton l.. Carson, formerly At
torney General of PENNSYLVANIA, and
the Rev. Charles II. Dickins. chaplain
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The
employees presented a large banner to
the American Red Cross Auxiliary, and
elected Lieutenant Commander Fred
erick Payne honorary commander Of the
Snellenburg Cadet Corps.