davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
RANCH hlGD
DIES IN BED.

John Bssesl disd It DE J. H. Eile-
erecht reAeh early Woodoy morning.
Mr.. Elleheseat hnd hired lin Sunday
and tekea hin out - wuek = the
~. Donoo1 oto 3 hnnRty GuDSer -
H1ane1 peEfeetly v1l W6eA - retired
- tea 6e3oek Aleag aheat two n
- nosniog, . man alespinG II N
oa5siniag re1n v1s awakeaed By Bis
- naking 2 quesr gurgling neise.
By the time be got 70 Tie ot6ar room.
Beessl vns bFeafhing his last.
A Dolores baak book was found in
be suitease and . package of letters
from his mother and . sister, living
In Lesueur, Minnesota. His mother's
name was signed Mrs. RebeeeA Bessel,
but her daughter always signed lust
sister" A wire was sent to the Dolo-
res bank, but there was NO funds there
and be did not have any on him. In
answer to the yire sent to his mother.
she wired back to have the body sent
to her and she would stand all the ex.
penses.
He had two suitcases with him, and
his clothes were respectable. The
man said that he. had come from Dove
Greek, Colorado, and that he had own
ed . ranch there two years ago, but
had sold It. It il thought that he
came In Saturday. Some German
newspapers were found among his
belongings. They were the st. Paul
Minneapolis papers.
weighing about ITS pounds, and was
Bessel was Of good physique,
five feet, ten inches in height. He
was about thirty or thirty-five years
Of age and appeared to be q we'll
brought-up young man.
It was decided at the inquest that
he had died from heart failure. The
coroner says It may be that some Of
these people have had the llu and had
not fully recovered 20 that they car
not stand the high altitude.
Undertaker, Clarence Adams ship-
ped the body by express Tuesday
evening to the mother ut Lesueur,
Ninnesota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
COUNTY AlS $1,000 ACRES
OF hay Llh0 n CULTIVATION
Only Three Per Cent Of Our Area IN Now II
Use. Some Interesting Agricultural

Out Of over two milliea aerss .
land. there Il now farmed IN oor eou. !.
ty less than . hundred thounnnd: e
be exact, just II ,6808G. Thaee -
ures arc furnished BY tie State In
migrattea Beard, eompilafio0 having
been made from Statistics eather03
by A. n. Thomas, county assessor.
A matter Of fact only about threo
per cent Of our acres can be .ccnsf1-
cred in cultivation, even with hay
land included, 30 altho there il lots q
It straight up and down on the noun
tain slopes, yet we are hardly started
on agricultural developmeut. New
ranches are being taken up every
week, and many Of the older ones are
extending their meadows ard clear.
ing acreage each spring. When the
advantages Of the so-called dry farm
ing are generally understood, and
combined with stock raising and dairy
ing, News-Champion predicts there
will be several hundred thousand acres
OF Gunniscn county in regular cultiva-
ti0n or meadow. II will likely be 10
or 60 years, before this prediction is
verified.
There are q number Of other inter-
esting things connected with the ne
port furnished the News Champion.
For instance you will note that our
total acreage In grain IL but l77o
acres, which includes oats, wheat, bask
ley aud rye, with 140 acres Of corIj,
which latter must be on the North
Fork or Minnesota creek.
The potato crop is small, only 20
acres in spuds. The big hay crop now
going mp Is where we shine, with . To-
tai Of 32.630.75 in acreage. Here are
the HRurea in detail: ~ S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08

Tsss6ay. hut transacted routine tpsi-
ness most Of TIE day Certain rnad
matters already reported in the News-
Champion were discussed. C. E.
Florer of Gunnis0n was appointed
justice Of the peace in place OF Walter
Enbom, who has resigned. :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
LittIe Girl Hast

The little daughter Of Mrs. Jessie
Vcrheul, near the Paragon school, fell
out Of the hay loft Saturday afternoon
and cut the back Of her head to the
bone. She was brought in to the doc
tor at once, and had to have some
stitches taken in her head. She is
getting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
Town I,aprovenents

Bob Potter is hAvin4 water pipes
put into the Riley house on Wiscon-
sin street. wh6re he and his daught-
ers arc living. Two doors down the
same street, Charley Burnett lis also
having water put into the house he
recently purchased from L. Fontaine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
seetion and Bridge Gang Fight

The Italians working on the section
IN the Black Canon thought they
would play . joke on the men Of the
bridge gang, also working in the Can
on, Sunday afternoon, 20 while the
bridge men were gone, the Italians
took some tools belonging to the
bridge men and hid them. When the
men came back and found that each
sf them had some tool missing, they
took things rs q serious matter. The
men got to talking too much and final
~ one Of the section men started to-
ward. one Of the bridge gang with .
nick. Then and then ensued . regular
frce-for-all. One Italian 6t his facs
snashed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
'5IUR|V| DUE5
MORE DAMAGE

A cloud burst came down Friday ev-
Inns, between the Palmer Vader ranch
and the Stevens ranch. The water fell
up in the hills, butsoon rushed down in
the valley, bringing plenty Of rock
with 1t. The valley being wide here,
the water soon spread out and did not
do so much damage, except to make
the roads rough and wash mud over
some Of the hay near the road. Four
cars went over the road ss the water
was coming down, but got thru the
mud and water o. X. At the same
time another body Of water came down
back Of the Roy Lobdell ranch, wash
ing away the garden and some grain.
J. w. Hamor is regretting the loss
Of about 10 tons Of excellent hay
which was swept away on Tuesday the
10Th, by cloud burst on the ridge be-
tween Antelope and North Beaver
creek. Mr.. Hamor says the water
came down Blinebry gllch. leaping 20
feet In the air, and washed mud and
debris . foot deep over his meadow.
He figures his loss at thousand dol
lars.
The same day, Clyde Welch was
over the Beaver creek side, and says
the stream rose five feet in 20 min
utes. We don't doubt this, but Clyde
also tells another story that we pass
along for what it Is worth. He says
he had double barrel gun leaning
against quaking aspen, and that
after the rain quit the 80 inch barrels
were both full Of water. According
TO that he figures there must have at
least been two foot fall Of water on
level.
On account Of the washouts caused
by the heavy rains the d. & r. C.
passenger train Saturday did
not reach Gunnison until 8 p. m, and
the evening train did not reach Gun
nison until Sunday noon.
The washout Of the bridge over
Texas creek held the morning train at
Salida seven hours, but even then it.
had to spend the night at SapineroI
because Of the slide in the Canyon.
The large land slide at Curecanti,
which was rs feet long and 20 feet
deep, held the evening train at Cim-|
arron for tie night while being cleared|
awAy. The slide was not cleared
away until 10 .. m. Sunday, thus the
svening train was 20 hours late.
The rain last Saturday did cpnsid-
DEpble damage t. w. "A. 6h6Ido0ss
tanch near Doyisville. Tie water
lulhed dcun IL douse, teoxing OF n
"trip Il fence . hundrod foet lone. and |
Iuahed pn thru tAe eteEe hoase, de-l
eFuytng goode and leovtng mod 81
Boet de9p - tho noof. Hoek aid - |
Dsle wefD pflo1 1son H. ranEA and quite |
J lttse ~ ~ dsstssf ~ tisI
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08

George Sandberg, who has bsen at|
the CeboIla Hot SpringA the last week
suffering with hay fever, was taken to|
Salida on the evening train yesterday
to the hospital. He was threatensd|
with pneumcnia- r
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
llssee. are Ressildiag.

Fred Zugelder and son have the
contract for the brick work On tie
4uner Lamber yard. he bricks are
1reaay ontths 9reun1 ~ work y -
tog1 IT o1eos WapeHE fn1o ut GtoDs
~ bssinsss eAes ~ m
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08
'MOTHERsHOOTS
IN LEG

A nine year old Mexican girl Of
6argents had her leg shot of last
Friday by shot gun which her moth
er was carrying.
The mother was carrying the gun
about the house when it went OF and
shot away almost the entire calf Of
the little girls leg when the mother
stumbled with the gun. The
accident occurred Friday Just before
tie train came in. 80 she was brought
to Gunnison to doctor. She was IN
sch serious condition that Il was
TIT best to take her to tie hospital
- Salidn. They went over on the
tx1in that evening. she win Hkely be
n the hospital tor two ufoaths and
maybe longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Tim Dowling, Of Denver, Is
. guest at the II. Quinn home for 1
few days. She expects to 60 up to
Crested Butte to spend the week snd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-08

Frank Peek, n oalida, has besn
s.er this we:t vislting h broshsr Z
ssd .l.r1 ls:si:3ns tas esr.;s ss.tsin f2ilies .ss
|1sask knews IL ~ trsut H,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
FIRST CARLOAD OF SHEEP
J: 2. SHIPPED TO COOK COUNTY
Two Hundred and Seventy High Bred
Hampshire Ewes Arrive on "A
America Wednesday. =

The first carload of sheep ever
shipped to Cook county arrived on
the America last Wednesday in fine
condition and seemed to make them
selves right at home, feeding on
brush and wild grass. The sheep
were purchased by L. G. Lundquist
from Whites Stock Farm, Cogs-
well, North Dakota, and are high
bred Hampshire ewes, 27O in ALL
and none over 18 months old. They
are being sold ait actual cost to the
farmers of the county at SIG a piece
and Mr.. Lundquist states that he
has already sold one half of them so
farmers that want sheep had better
call on him at once. This is an un-
usual opportunity to start new in
dustry in Cook county which seems
to promise fair returns for the
future
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
ANDREW SkOOc Of ROSE
BUSH CALLED TO REST

Mr.. Andrew Skoog passed away
Friday morning at one o'clock at his
home at Rosebush. Mr.. Skoog had
been suffering for some time with
cancer of the stomach, but being a
comparative young man it was hoped
he would recover.
Andrew Skoog was born in Ore, in
the Province of Dalarne, Sweden. He
came to this country in 1914 coming
directly to Grand Marais. He leaves
wife and ten children, seven girls
ard three boys. His next to the old
est daughter, Christina, is still in
Sweden. He has two married daugh-
ters in Two Harbors and one in Min
neapolis. His oldest son Victor lives
at Rosebush. There are five children
still at home, three daughters, Eliza
beth, Karin and Victoria, and two
sons, Werner and Bernhard. He was
So years, 1 month and II days at the
time of his death. =
The funeral services took place in
tire Maple Hill church Sunday after
noon, Rev. Rast officiating and in
terment was made in the Maple Hill
cemetery. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
MOOSE SWIMS TOWARDS
FlSHERMAN'S BOAT

Game Warden Green of Duluth,
was in the village Monday looking
after the fishing interests. He tells
US that he has a pet moose under
his supervision at Hilmar Smuland's S
place. Mr.. Claus Monker was driving
down the road near Cascade when
the moose ran ahead of him for
about a quarter of mile. He then
ran into the lake near Mr.. Smuland's
place. Mr.. Monker informed Mr..
Smuland and he and Mr.. Rice went
out after it. The. moose swan
straight for the boat and the two
fishermen hauled it in. It had been
wounded in the hind leg by a wolf
and Mr.. Smuland has permission to
keep it until it. is sufficiently re-
covered from it's wounds to be set
at liberty.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
MRS. HANNAH aiOLIE TAKEN
50 S.seE$sss{ y. .-.sEsS 7S55
T03LAsT RESTING PLACE

The funeral services for Mrs. Han
nah Holte was held at the Lutheran
church Friday afternoon by Rev H..
F. Johnson. Rev. Raast of Litchfield,
F. Johnson. Rev. Rast of Litch6eld,
impressNely. Interment was made
at the Poplar Grove cemetery.
Hannah Holte was born near Ibe-
stad, Norway, in 1888. In the year
1892 short time after the death of
her husband, she together with her
cildren left for America. They came
to Duluth the same year where they
lived three years. In 1895 she moved
to Grand Marais where she lived the
rest of her life. She died quietly
Wednesday morning, July l6, at the
age of SO years. She leaves. three
sons to mourn her loss.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
CHARLES r. PURDY AND MISS
ALICE v. JOHNSON Married

The Two Harbors Journal News
gives the following account of the
Purdy-Johnson wedding. Mr.. Purdy
has many friends in this village, hav-
ing resided here for a number of
years:
Miss Alice V. Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, 424 Sixth
avenue, and Charles R. Purdy, son
of Capt. and Mrs. c. F. Purdy, were
united in marriage at O'Clock a. m.
July 9th, 1919, at the First Presby-
terrain church, Duluth. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Riemar
The bride was born and reared in
Two Harbors, having completed the
schools here. Mr.. Purdy arrived in
Duluth from France on the morning
of July 4th, having served eighteen
months in France and Germany He
was first-class sergeant in the 91st
Aero Squadron, U. S. A. S.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
tan color and carried bouquet of
white roses. The groom was in mill
tary uniform.
Miss Ingeborg Johnson, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
Sidney Woods of Grand Marais was
best man. Only immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy left Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock on the steamer
America for Isle Royale where they
expect to spend three weeks or so
camping and visiting with relatives
at different places at Isle Royale
after which, they will take a trip
down the lakes, stopping at Mar
quette, Mich, to visit, and then 60
ing on to Detroit, Mich, where they
expect to make their home.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
SCOTT AND ALLEN ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Considerable interests was stirred
up over the SCHOOL election last Sat-
urday evening. Jas. G.. Scott, the
present incumbent and Ole J. Allen
were candidates for directors on one
ticket, while G. +. Lundquist and
John c. Murphy came out as oppos-
ing candidates.
Scott and Allen won out by the
following vote Scott, 67; Allen, SO;
Murphy, 56; Lundquist, IS. There
were 122 votes cast.
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Robertson and
children Marion and Rexford arrived
in Grand Marais Saturday evening
from Coffeyville, Kansas, making the
trip Of about 1900 miles by automo-
bile in five days. DR.. Robertson says
that the roads and weather were fine
all the way, but that in northern
Iowa good many of the wheat fields
have been uncut, and in some cases
the fields have not been planted on
account Of excessive wet weather.
However, in all the territory through
which they passed the crops are fine
and promise large yield of apples
and peaches. Mrs. H. C.. Weible and
granddaughter Fern of Little Rock,
Arkansas, accompanied DR.. and Mrs.
Robertson, and are now staying at
the home Of Mrs. E. Titus. Mr.. and
Mrs; E. ID. Brigham and son and
daughter came with the party in
their car as far as Duluth and ex-
pect to arrive in Grand Marais to-
morrow to spend the rest of the
summer. ~. .s=.ss@ ."ss.>.s= ss3gss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND --~.5
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers.

Van johnson went to Duluth Tues
day.
Miss Daisy Mitchell arrived on the
America Sunday.
John Woods drove to Two Harbors
Monday on business.
L. A. Ink of Duluth was a Grand
Marais visitor this week.
Mrs. Geo. West of Milwaukee, was
Grand Marais visitor this week.
Secretary Of Safe julius A.
Schmahl was in the village Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Edith Monker left on the
America Monday for visit in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Murry of Du-
luth, autoed to Grand Marais this
week.
Fred Christafferson of Superior,
was a Grand Marais visitor this
week.
A. w. Smith of Rock of Ages, Isle
Royle, was a Grand Marais visitor
today.
R. L. Hart and wife of Moose
Lake, were Grand Marais visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kuhl of Hough-
ton, Mich, were Grand Marais visit
ors this week
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday of this week with Mrs.
H. F. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Shellington of
Bleuheur, Ont, were Grand Marais
visitors this week.
D. McNally, w. C. Cain and c.. N.
Lasen of Nashville, autoed to Grand
Marais this week.
Frank Dodge, Axel Nelson and w.
Meyer of Kewatin, autoed to Grand
Marais this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and
daughter Jane and Mrs. S. A. Shook
visited Mrs. J. Hoeffler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Shields, Miss
Shield and Arvid Baberry Of St. Paul,
autoed to Grand Marais this week.
Mr.. Heslem w. Rogers and Mrs.
w. S. Rogers of Spokane, WASH,
were guests Of the village this week.
Woods and Seglem has just re-
ceived a new shipment of Eastman
kodaks and films which are for sale.
Miss Helen Wahlstrom, who has
been visiting her aunt in Two Har-
bors, returned home Friday evening.
DR.. Robertson's Dental Office in
the cabin is now open. Those want
ing dental work phone for appoint
ment.
A. Friedman and family ofTwo
Harbors, stopped in Grand Marais
this morning on their way to Port
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Aim and daugh-
ter Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Scott
and sons Roger and Hurbart autoed
to Duluth Monday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
MRS. HANS elLBERTsEN
LAID TO REST

Mrs. Hans Gilbertsen was laid to
rest, in the Maple Hill cemetery
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Andreas-
son Of Duluth, conducting the s&rv-
ices. .,...., 4, =.
+. Mrs; Gilbertsen was born May 13,
1864 in Gulbransdalen, Norway. At
the age of S years the family moved
to Hanefos and Mrs. Gilbertsen Lived
there until 1885 when she married
Hans Gilbertsen and the newly
married couple came to America.
They settled in Rock County, Minn.,
and lived there for three years, then
moved to Duluth.
Twenty seven years ago they left
Duluh and came to Grand Marais
and took up a homestead on Maple
Hill, where Mrs. Gilbertsen had the
honor of being the first white wo-
man of that settlement. Early last
spring Mrs. Gilbertsen was taken to
Duluth, to receive medical care, and
after long illness she passed away
Tuesday the 18th of July, at the age
of fifty years.
Mrs. Gilbertsen leaves hush and
nine children, four of which are still
at home, Elmer, Ardeen, Irene and
Ella The rest are married but living
in Grand Marais, Albert Gilbertsen,
Mrs. Engel Tormondsen, Mrs. Hans
Toftey and Gilbert Gilbertsen. She
also leaves sister, Mrs. John Mel
son and two brothers, Jorgen and
Anton Peterson and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peder-
son Of Maple Hill.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
MINNESOTA HEALTH JOURNAL. +
IS BOOSTS COOK CO. ASSOCIATION
Journal Enthusiastic Over Years
Work Planned by Cook County \,
Public Health Associ alton.

(From Minnesota Public. Health
Journal) l)-Cook County, the Arcadia
of nature lovers, plans an ideal pro-
gram for County Public Health work.
With it's large area and it's popu1a-
tion of only 1900, one can readily
see that a small group of people
spread over so large an area could
do splendid organized Public Health
work. The very nature Of the coun.
ty itself makes it most favorable for
the carrying on Of extensive and I'M
usually effective health work. Cook
county skirts the northern shore Of
Lake Superior, and with it's excellent
roads, it's pine forests, and smaller
lakes, invites the weary, y,-unceas-
ingly-sought specialist to don his
fishing or hunting ''togs'' and HE him
far from the "maddening crowd" to
play the modern Hiawatha- Cook
county looks forward to receive their
help in clinics.
This summer the County Public
Health Association will perfect it's
organization, arrange for intensive
work to begin with the employment
of a county nurse, and advertise the
work of the County Public Health
Association. To this end a health
reading circle will be organized to
stimulate desire for better under
standing of health and the menaces
to it. The reading circle plan grew
out of a definition Of the work of a
County Public Health Association by
Miss Elizabeth Bray, R. NJ, the Di-
rector of County Associations, who
was present to help with the organ
ization. She explained that the work
would be educational, educating the
people as to what public health work
is, the need Of it, and how the people
themselves must support and do
their own public health work. The
question then Immediately arose
chow could the members of the
County Public Health Association
educate others in public health be-
fore they understand it themselves"
The reading circle plan answered the
question, and met with approval:
Such perfection of organization
will comprise the work of the few
remaining summer months of this
year. In the fall the public health
nurse will begin by making health
survey of the 400 school children of
the county. Then as soon as her
work in the school has been COM
pleted and follow-up work done, she
will do visiting or hourly nursing and
other community public health work.
School work will be taken up again
in the spring in time to be finished
(follow-up includedl before the close
of school. Then for the summer of
1920 the clinics which from the pres
ent prospective promise to bring ex-
ceptional results will be hedl, and
the years program probably resumed
for the next year.
Such enthusiasm and so splendid
and thorough a plan for bringing
public health to every person in the
county is praiseworthy, and will
surely meet with the fullest success.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23

Hibbing.-Chief of Police William
Dwyer has ordered gamblers and un-
desirables to leave. Police and plain
clothes men, Whyment and Cassidy,
visited two hotels located in the north
end and ordered the gamblers and
their cohorts to take the next train.
They complied.
Detroit-The Y w. c. A. camp here
at Lake Melissa is open to all women
visitors and parties or individuals will
be welcomed at the camp for either
few days or a longer period. In order
that all guests will feel perfectly at
home at all times, the hostess system
has been adopted.
McIntosh.-The creamery here has
increased it's output Is per cent over
the corresponding month last year.
During the month of May this year,
1890 was paid out to the farmers of
the vicinity and the general move to-
ward dairying in this vicinity is indi-
Gated by the immense acreage of fod-
derage planted.
Pipestone. - While workmen were
farmers elevator from topping over,
the structure collapsed. The structure
was loaded with grain at the time but
in spite of the fact that the building
was a total loss, all of the grain re-
NAMED in the bins at the bottom of
the pit and was saved.
! International Falls.-Charles A., An
derson, recently elected agricultural
Instructor of Independent School Dis
~trict No. 4, to succeed w. J. Freed, has
arrived to assume active direction of
the work at once, having received his
discharge from the United States
navy, in which he served ye&r: Mr..
Anderson is Minnesota man.
Remidji.-Ned G. Begle, of the Berst
Manufacturing company, which ope-
rates tooth pick and butter dish fac
tory at Cloquet, has been here con-
ducting an investigation as to the
birch supply in this district with the
idea that If a sufficient quantity is
available an institution similar to
that at Cloquet may be established
here.
&. Rev: Father Simon, of Cloquet, will
arrive at Grand Marais Wednesday,
evening, the 23rd inst, to remain till
Sunday evening, the 9th Holy Mass
will be in St. John the Baptist
church in town. From here he goes
to Grand Portage. z#zss5 #.z
Ea& & :. = = : .-.l 80
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-23
CARD or THANKS.

We. wish to thank the many kind
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown during the illness and
death of our dear beloved wife and
mother.
Hans Gilbertsen and children.