davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
GRANGE ASKS SPEED
ON ROAD WORK

AZ the meeting OF West Brandywlne
Grange at Talleyville last night, The
Townsend Bill. dealing with the ma
tional road situation. was approved
unanimously. The Grange had receiv-
ed a letter from the National Grange
about a week ago describing the bin
and the benefits It would confer upon
the farmers.
The Grange secretary was instructed
90 send a letter TO County Engineer
Grubb, protesting the. signs which
block the view Of automobillsis and
drivers at the intersection OF the
Philadelphia pike and Shipley road. 10
is said that those advertising signs
make IL impossible for anyone driving
down The Shipley road 10 see the pike.
Another letter viii be sent 10 the
county engineer. asking II little more
speed cannot be made on the repairs
TO Concord pike, from Talleyville 20
about a mile below the village. The
work has been practically at a stand
still for about two weeks.
The social and literary program was
postponed until next Thursday on ac-
count OF the inclement weather.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
KENT SIS. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, Del, oct. fat yesterdays
session OF the Kent County sunday
school Association an address was
made on Evangelism The Goal" by the
Rev. G.. W. preiiyman. ID. d., OF Car
lislc. Pa
The annual election Of officers re
suited as follows: President, Howard
r. Moore, Milford; vice-presldent l..
NJ. Price, smyrna; recording secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Warren, Wyoming: cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
Miss Florence Burke Camden; chairman
OF executive committee. Professor Wes-
ley Webb. Dover. Department super
intendents- -Children's division. Mrs
Elmer r. Benson. Dover; adult homo
department. Theodore Hall, Milford
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Fatalities in Air Race

Victims OF the air race.
Major ID. II. Crissey, near salt
Lake City.
Lieutenant 4. 4. v. Wales, at Ovid
Pass, WyO.
lieutenant French Kirby, at Castle
Rock, Utah.
Lieutenant Stanley c. Miller, at
Castle Rock, Utah.
Sergeant W. II. Nevitt. at Deposit,
y. Y.
Worth ID. Mcclure at Buffalo,
y. Y.
Sergeant Virgil Thomas, at salt
Lake City.
Colonel 6. =. Dodd. at Bustleton
Field. Pa.
Major Frizell, at Binghamton, y. v.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
In this he showed great self-repression

In this he showed great self-repression.
As a matter OF fact. there Is no royal
road to on age and it IS not 70 be at
tanned by a particular dietary or regi-
men Of life. Perhaps the best rule may
be expressed in one. Moderation
Moderation in food. moderation in
drink. moderation I'm the Joys and wor-
ries Of life, moderation I'm work, mod
Grafton i'm recreation. equanimity Of
the mind, the soul and the body. These
make for long tenure OF life.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

educational. the rev. !. NJ. L. Eckard
smyrna; young peoples. girls. Mrs
samuel Phillips, Wyoming; boys,
Gilbert Gehman, Dover. Hundred sec
relaries-Ducs Creek, j. Butiery,
smyrna; East Dover, Mrs. II. c.. Taylor
Dover; kenton, Herman Anderson,
Cheswold; Little Creek, TO be supplied
Milford. Walter Dn: Mispillion, Miss
Emma Downes. Harrington; North
MurderkMl, J. q. B-own, Camden; south
Murderkill, Thomas CLARK, Frcderica
West Dover, Gilbert Gehman. Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Since | have seen this seasons coats
! know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling. my,
For all the stunning coats this year
Are furry fur" and nigh.
NEW YORK, oct. i7.-When you are
all wrapped up in one Of this winters
stunning new wraps you certainly are
bound 10 be some prize package.
The loveliest ones are fashioned out
Of that eXqusiiely supple velour fab
ric family which varies in name only
in the length and thickness OF its pile
or nap. and Is called. respectively,
duvetyne and duvdelyne, with a silk
finish peachbloom. and cashmertine
with a wOel finish. In either case
silk or wool-it is bound TO be a quick
finish for your bank roll to indulge
too recklessly in these desirable mate
rials. EvOra and fortuna are two other
soft velyety fabrics striped IN corduroy
fashiOn-the evora vertically and The
fortuna diagOnally. Now typically true
Cf anything apert3inins 10 fortuna that
10 should go of on the bias rather than
Keep 10 Me straight and vertical path.
IN combination with these materials
lavish adOrnmclt OF m1lc. beaver.
squirrel. sable or grey, kOl.nshy car
acul and Australicn Opposm make OF
each mantle "a ,hng Of beatty and a
10y for the cold months Of the year.
Many OF the coats cling TO the cape
or dolman lines and wrap VOlUmin0us-
Is and drapefullv about Ihe figure.
one striking exception 90 this rule IS
a taupc duvetvne trimmed I'm mole. IT
i made i'm rather a basque effect Will
4 decp cape collar Of mole and narrow
strips Of this neutral toned fur strip
ing ID at close intervals. The skirt
with huge pockets OF the mole is gath
cred 10 the basque just below the nat
ural waist line and shows a cartridge
ARRANGEMENT Of the gathers over each
hip.
TWO startingly fearless furless mod
els in This season Of fur trimmed man
tels is an Amaze. peachbloom ana
pompeian dNetyne. The first mas as
sole trimming deep cape collar reach
ing 10 the waistline, IFS entire surface
diamond stitched in a self-toned silk.
This collar. soft and supple, may be
crushed ND close and high about the
mock and face TO meet the fury Of win
trv blasis and the approval OF the
nasserby. The deep cuffs on the
sleeves are stitched the same. More Of
a mantle than coat is the vivid Pom
pelan duyetyne picked out here and
there with striking oblOng motifs of
black chenille.
Far be it from me TO give away any
secrets Of the trade. but owing to that
strange psychology OF the tickle female
whereby she must needs have ever
something different and new little
old last years colOrs have all been re-
christened with nice new set OF
names.
II milady but guessed that this sea
sons glowing POmpeian red is only last
seasons Henna camOuilaged by an ap-
relation. she would cast 1t from her
like an impoverished suitor, but as long
as ignorance is color blind she dons
Anzac instead OF khaki, dragon fly in
stead OF peacock, victory blue instead
of horizon, faison for tobacco brown,
nadurO for dark brown and chandren
for mahogany and goes her way bliss
fully confident that she is colored right
ND 10 the very latest tint in the fash
ionable spectrum and everything.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
sTUDFNTs wan on CTrATrRe.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Violations
of the honor rule In University OF
Pennsylvania examinations may result
In The abolition OF the system. At stu
dent meetings 10 has been nurposed
that cheaters be expelled and their
names posted on the university bulle-
tin boards.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Stunning Furry Wraps
By MARGARET ROHE.
Written for the United Press.

Since I have seen this seasons coats
! know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling. my,
For all the stunning coats this year
Are furry fur" and nigh.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
DUPONT AND 0DELL
SPEAK AT SEAF0RD
-..i.l IL rhe Ernnlnr Innrnal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, oct. i7-An enthusiastic
meeting was held in the Acorn club
rooms Wednesday night, In the interest
of the new school code, which was ad-
dressed by Pierre :. dupont and Or.
Joseph II. Odell. Of Wilmington. VIII
liam IT, Miller was. chairman OF the
meeting. Both speeches were well re
ceived
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

JUNGLE SAM, VI. D." will an
swer, either in this column or by
mail, questions of general interest
relating only 20 hygiene, sanitation,
and the prevention of disease. u
will be impossible for him 10 an
Swer questions of a purely per-
sOnal nature, or 10 prescribe for
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
L. =. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
ONE DAY or TOLL
MARS HIS RECORD

PLYMOUTH, Eng, oct. IA flne OF
go was cheerfuly paid by George
Ward. begeor, TO avoid two months
Imprisonment 4 constable testified
that Ward has never worked but one
day in many years He once carried a
banner in a labor candidates parade.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

o. How Is the "nu" spread2
4. Flu" Is spread from person 10
/ person by direct and indirect contact
Directly. through the inhalation OF the
I nne droplets Of germ-laden mucus
! sprayed into ihe air during cOughing-
sneezing and loud talking: indirectly,
through many different paths, includ-
ing the use Of common drinking cups,
roller towels. infected food. impr0p-
erly cleaned eating and drinking uten-
sils I'm soda fountains. restaurants, etc.
Also through the handling Of infected
articles such as door knobs, car trans
fers which have been mOistened by
the conductors saliva. etc. Write 20
the public Health Service for the pOpu-
lar leanet on influenza.
0. Is it necessary 20 fumigate the
home after case OF scarlet fever?
A. Many health authorities have
abandoned terminal fumigatlon after
scarlet fever. It is advisable, however,
TO give the house a good cleaning and
airing. Since some boards Of health
still insist on fumigatlon, you should
consult your local health officer and
follow his instructions.
o. Which IS the healthlest city in
the United States?
4. This question IS often asked and
implies that there is a satisfactory.
single measure Of healthfulness. which
there is not. Thus, while one city may
have The lowest recorded death rate,
another will have the fewest cases OF
typhoid fever and still another the
lowest infant mortality rate. These
are some OF the standards by which
healthfulness is measured. They are
very useful TO health officers and sani-
tarians, but they must not be re-
garded as enabling one to designate
any one city as the healthiest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
Rail BROTHERHOOD
HEADS CONVENE TO
PLAN future MOVES


Washington. Dec 20.--Heads OF
fourteen railroad brotherhoods and Of
ficials of the American Federation OF
Labor will meet here today to discuss
the return OF the lines to private owner
lship on March l andto outline their
action on wage demands now before
Rail Director Hines.
Later In the week the railroad shop-
men who have been pressing their de-
mands will meet with Hines.
Among possible results OF the gather
ing or railroad labor leaders here are.
A reinstatement OF labor's opposition
TO the anti-strike features Of the Cum
Minis bill
An announcement that labor viii
support a presidential platform which
declares for government control of
railroads. y
An ultimatum that wage demands
ne met before the roads go back to pri-
waite hands. ''''
Ihe last possibility labor leaders and
railroad administration Officials ~
garded as remote. They do not hallava
that the four big brotherhoods Womb
support strike to enforce demands M
tnis time, unless the anti-strike featnra
oi the Cummins bin should become !
law. 'eooi'ie a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
HELD FOR
ATTEMPT TO MURDER


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.--Captain
Raymond c. Potter is in the county
jail charged with attempted murder
and his wife, % years old Wilda RSts
Ter. is at Santa Monica hospital prpbs
ably fatally injured following the siIu6t
ing yesterday when Potter found. shis
WIFE on q Venice train in company
with orin Fitzwater, Mrs. Potter was
shot in the head, the bullet entering
her eve.
The two shots fired by Potter
wounded three other passengers.
Potter was over-powered and hand
ed over to Venice police. He had
served under pershing in Mexico ana
had recently resigned from the army
at Camp Custer The Potters had been
separated for about month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
JOHNSON! YET king
SLAB ARTIST AMONG
AMERICAN IEAcUERS

\ Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Dec. 29.-Walter John
son. 'the old reliable OF the Sena.
tors, has won the 1919 pitching crown
of the American league. ~
The speed king, handicapped by
; backing that was not the best in the
league. was the most effective hurleI
lin the younger circuit according to
1.-THE averages released today BY Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. He pitched 290
innings, allowed 235 hits in 80
! games, issued 81 passes; struck out
147; hit seven batters, all for an av-
'erage of 1.49.
Eddie Cicotte, star iron man of the
White Sox Is second with 1872 Then
Weilman, st. Louis, 207; Mays, New
York, 1.10; Sothoron, St Louis, 2.20;
Enzmann, Cleveland, 230; Coveleskie
Cleveland, 2.52.
Leads Strike Out List
johnson was also the strike out
king of the circuit. He sent LAT bat
tiers back to the bench via the whiff
route. Shaw, his team mate, was sec
tond with 126 and Claude Williams,
Gleason's left handed ace, was third
with 1876
Williams showed the greatest ten.
dency in the league to plant the ball
into the anatomy of the batters He
hit eleven during the season.
Myers, Cleveland. Mays, New York
and Sothoron, St. Louis, hit ten each
Ehmke, one of Hugh Jennings
hurlers, was the most liberal tossers
of the Johnson flock. He issued a to
tai of 107 free tickets. Bob Shawley,
of the Yankees, was second VITA 90, |
Shaw of Washington, walked 9s.
Washington had trio Of the wild
est beavers in the league Shaw had |
ten wild pitches, Harp nine and Erick
son had eight.
CicOttc Hardest Worked
A trio of hurlers broke into the
balk column with pair OF hesita-
tions They were Kinney Of the Ath-
1etics, Harper or Washington, and
Sothoron Of st. Louis. "
Cicotte, shine baller of the league
champions, did more than any other
slab man to earn his money He pitch
ed 307 innings. Shaw was next with
29S and then Coveleskie, with 296.As
Among the regular workers, Nor
ton Of the Indians, was the tightest
with hits He allowed 1913 in 40
games; his stable mate, Uhle, gave
1ne more in the same number s6f
games; Mays, the noted rebel gaye
I31 in 21 games. FI]
Coveleskie allowed the greatekt
number of hits-2S6 in az pa mes.
Shaw, Washington, was found fop
.6S in "A games and williams Tor
'65 in Al games
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

tificial drainage OF his farm.
s. Number OF COWS, horses sheep
chickens and other domestic animal.
on the farm January /. 1920?
g. Quantity and acreage Of all crops
grown on the farm in 1919. includ-
ing fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year
1913?
11.Acreage OF timber land on farm
and value of forest products.
EnunleratOrs Announced
AS result of the examinations for
census enumerators held in November
the following persons have received
appointments for the work in Marion
county:
Salem Mrs. Florence Boersma,
Mrs. Grace G. Chenoweth, Mrs. Ma
BILE r. Huckestein, Kathleen E.
Baldwin, J. Clark Tibbets, Mrs. Effie
Hummel, Villa T. Huckestein, Mrs.
Ardel X. Lawrence, G. M. voris, S.
s. East, Clarence M. Byrd, Albert N.
Moores, Mrs. Elsie Rhoten.
Aumsville-Robert Peterson.
Aurora-Bahne Paulson.
reitenbush--Austin d. Leach.
Brooks--Charles Hartwell.
Butteville--Gus c. Eksman.
Central and North Howell-Colum-
BUS A. Mulkey.
Champoeg, Fairfield and st. Paul
Granville r. Hurd.
Chemawa, Fair grounds and Engle- |
r. English.
Chemawa Indian school---Mrs Sar- /
III b. Chamberlin.
Croisan and Salem Heights-Hilda |
B. Anderson.
Donald-Frederick G. B. Green.
East and West Gervais--Louis X.
iegmund
East and West Matthias
}. Kromling.
East and West Mt. Angel-Frank
|. Hetwer.
East Salem and Macleay-Verl L.
Iasten.
East and West llverton-Lillie L.
Iadsen.
Stayton and East Stayton-Grace
!. INelperl. rs
East and West Woodburn---Georgel
/ Keyes. /.
Elkhorn, Horeb and Mill City-lt
VILLAIN w. Downing. s
Jefferson--Lyle j. Page.
Liberty and Pringle--C. A. Ratcliff
Marion--John Palmer Jr. II
Mckee and Monitor--Nellie N. Jen- t
IN. Iii
Mehama and Silver Falls--J. Law Is
'nce Siegmund.
North Donald s. Riches {
Quinaby and Waconda ---- John c. 4
cFarlane. q
Riverview and Rosedale---Ivan L. 2
adley.
Scollard-Cleve w. Shields. n
Scots Mills--Jacob r. Young. y
Shaw and Sublimity-Claud Darby. e
South Silverton and Victor Point o
rio w. Humphries g
Turner and West Stayton--Lucile /
ches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
ExTRADITIoN ORDERED

The request of the governor of wy
oming for the return of F. w. Beck
wanted IN Rawlings on charge OF
larceny by bailee, was honored by Gov
ernor Olcott Saturday afternoon and
Beck's extradition ordered Beck has
been held in'the county JAN here since
last Monday when he was arrested on
Information from Rawlins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
PHoSPHATH IRON
MAKES PURE BLOOD
and STRONG NERVES

Red blooded men and women are
leaders in every walk of life. Work
Is a pleasure and they are success
full In everything they undertake.
A leading doctor says, "show mo
q strong successful man or healthy,
happy, rosy checked woman, and
they will always have pure blood
and eteady nerves. loaded with Iron
and Phosphates.
There Is no need Of anyone going
through life with poor blood, sick,
miserable, played out, and nervous,
when Phosphated Iron will always
bring most astonishing and sattsfac-
tory results In pure blood and great
~ Increased energy, health and
strength in the body. mind and
nerves.
Phosphated Iron cannot fail to put
you on the road to health. 1t often
increases the strength and endurance
of run down exhausted folk 100 per
cent after only a few days treat
ment. Commence today. Do not put
off. 1t will repay you.
Phosphated Iron 1s put up in cap
sules only. Do not take inferior
pills or tablets. Ask for Phosphated
Iron Capsules. For sale by McGratl
Bros Drug Co. and leading drug
gists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
|BREA AXIS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" IN
STANTLY RELIEVES STUFFI-
NESS AND DISTRESS.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens yoIr
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run.
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. tastes
nice, contains no quinine Insist
upon Pape's!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
Be Young In Body, Mind and
/ Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end Of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many . man, even In
his middle forties, has .
vague feeling that he Is
getting oldh-and right
ut q time when he should bo
at his very bestphysically.
Andheiogrowing old, not
In the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
DON'T DYE
GRAY HAIR!

OF course you don't like your han
to be gray. But why dye youi hair.
and have II streaked. whom Mrs.
Graham's Quick Hair Color Restore1
viii quickly restore the original color
to gray and faded hair.
This wonderful preparation is .
colorless liquid, absolutely harmless,
and will soon restore gray hair to rs
natural color. Any woman can casfly
apply It, Get bottle 1t once Scott
& O.Reilly. 600 Main street: Engle-
hArdt & Co.. 900 Main street; J. r.
Kiedaisch & Son, 1923 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

$4,000 BUYS splendid level ESQ
acres, well drained. 2 miles from
village, macadam road; dark loan,
70 acres valuable timber, balance till
able. Practically new buildings, 10
room house, concrete basement, barn,
gambrel roof, holding $50 tons hay.
Silo hennery, piggery, granary. Run
ming water in house, barn and pas
ture. Large orchard. Including crops,
80 head cattle, good horses, sugar
equipment. so hens, potato digger,
disc harrow. land roller. harrows.
drill, sulky culuvator, sulky pillow,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

rake, gas engine, mower, binder,
wagons, buggy, cutter, sleighs, 6
heavy harnesses, light harnesses,
small tools, milking machine. Easy
terms. Free list. Ellis Bros, Spring
vile, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

MISSOURI LAND-1S0 acres,
miles from town, $50 per acre; 217
acres, A miles from town, price
SO 900; $50 acres II sold by Dec. IL,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09
Fuel Administration lie Only Follow
Ing Government Instructions IN
ProcIaiming Shoryer
Hours.
CAN CLOSE UP STORES
vioiators May be Punished by Y. s
Loan Of Trucks and Wagons
Asked for
Now.

FUEL SITUATION TO-DAY
Any stores not obeying
closing orders as made yes
terday will be closed by the
government and their fuel
taken away. The closing Or
ders are not backed simply
by the local administration,
but through the government
Of the United States.
Local merchants who have
trucks or wagons which
they can lend to people
through the fuel administra-
tion for hauling wood from
the wood yard to peoples
homes are asked to communi-
cate at once with the fuel
board. One or two trips a
day by delivery trucks will
help out.
People urged again to use
utmost economy in all fuel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

The fuel situation today looms up
serious as ever especially with con.
tinued cold weather coming. as pre-.
dicted by the weather bureau. The
fuel administration is working as rap.
IDLY as possible to alleviate suffering
and cold among the people here, but
It must have the cooperation of every
body in order to do anything worth
while.
Only one or two complaints OF mar
chants violating tho new business
hour order have been turned into the
fuel board. The fuel administration
Icalls attention to the fact that these
conservation orders are backed by the
government of the United States. and
that any violation on the part OF the
merchants will mean that the fuel
board will close their stores, and will
confscate the fuel under the instruc-
lions Of the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

FOR sALH-A few slightly used ri,
amos, taken in on players. Low
prices. onventant terms. Duncan
Schell Furniture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

FOR SALE-Single cylinder gasoline
engine in as good condition rs
when bought new Formerly used
for emergency power in Constitution
Democrat plant and operated not
over two or three days per year.
specifications: IL horse power, ESQ
revolutions per minute pulley drive
1sxs. weight with base $500 VIII
sell at bargain price. The Gate City
Co.. Is North Sixth street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

FOR sAI1E--f latin. handle factory
complete; engine ard boiler; full
set of patterns, betting, shafting and
pullays, etc Address Factory" care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

roam money on furni-
turc, pianos, live stock. etc., on
easy payments. Strictly private.
lSeohuk Loan Co., over Milier's shoe
store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-09

WANTED Gasoline engine men (sta
tionary) ga Exchange st.