davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments given in honor OF the
Seniors, was the one given by Mr., ana
Mrs. Lawrence Daniel and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ruby Ozely at the home OF Mr.
land Mrs. Daniel, on Tuesday evening.
The guests were met at the gate ana
ipresented with the class flower, sweet
jpeas. They were then served delicious
fruit punch by Misses Jordan, Henry,
Hanler, and Jordan. They were then
invited to have seats on the lawn,
which was beautifully decOrdated IN
the class colors, green and white, also
iasmines and lovely sweet peas. Edison
music was very much enjoyed, and the
guests were kept busy with interest
contest. The first being flower con-
test, and then a heart contest. Miss
Ora Lee Hennigan and W. King Muir
phy won the highest score in the first
contest, and Miss Ezelle Thomas and
Hugh CrOwson in the heart contest
Misses Eula Maude Capers and Mar
tina Fisher gave us some splendid read
, ings and Mrs. Wagner gave class
prophecy, which was much enjoyed
They were then served delicious ice
course, consisting of ice cream and
cake. Everyone enjoyed the splendid
hospitality. of the good people. Those
present were, Misses Eula Maudt
S Capers, Mary Lee Ozely, Lovon Gas
0 key. Ermine Allen, Martha Fisher
S Myrtis Allen, leila Allen, Ezell'
|. Thomas Mary Alice Pentecost, ORR
Lee Hennigan, Lester Beard, Ol'
Smelly, Era Hayes, and Sarah Bel
> King of Bienville, Messrs. Lloyd Atkins
u Henry Brown, King Murphy, Hug
Crowson, Reeves Jordan, EmYett Nun
+ ply, C. Otis Brown, Clyde McConath!
,, p Ernest Murphy, Dewey Murphy, Mat
- Tompkins and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Was
ner.
,e Contributed by Mrs. ]. ?. Wayne
M --O---
r. We buy your Chickens, Eggs an
As Butter-Cash or trade
s. Sanitary Market and Grocer
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

Miss Mary Lee Thomas returned
home Saturday from Jackson, La,
where she was one of the high school
faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Johnson, OF
Shreveport, attended the commence,
ment exercises Thursday evening ana
are guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. c.. A. Thomas.
Miss Bunah Albums entertained the
Seniors and members Of the faculty
on Friday evening. Refreshments
were served. The occasion vas a very
delightful one
Mrs: Ruth Timbe lake who has been
visiting in the home of her parents lot
1.-THE past two weeks, has returned tO
her home in Washinton, Ark.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Albums returned
home Thursday from New Orleans.
Mrs. H. f. Page is in Helm, Will
|her brother, Mr.. ElwOod Thomas, Wh(
has been seriously iii with pneumonia
the past three weeks. The latest re
port is that he is improving and MI
friends here wish fir him speedy re
cOyerF.
Misses Maggie Smith, Virgie vii
liams and Matte Jones who have Deel
teaching in different parts OF tn
t State, are at home for the summer
Misses Marie and Ruth Mangham Q
i Shreveport, are at home with thel
j father, who has been i'll the past Weel
d Miss Mary Minis, Of Minden Is tn
r. guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Alum
this week.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
COMMISSION SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of bien.
Vile, No. 5231, Civil Docket, Taird
District Court W. L. Gray ct al
vs. heirs Of Lucy Streetman.
Under and by virtue OF commls,
sion eminating from the above named
Honorable Court, and to me directed
I will offer for sale, for cash to the
last and highest bidder within legal
sale hours, at the principal front door
of the Courthouse in the Town OF
Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La, on
Saturday, June 5th, 1920,
the following described property to
wit:
s - Of NV IA and W IL OF SW
If Sec., IA, TIP, II, N. r. 9 W.
The above property to be sold Tor
the purpose of effecting partition be-
| tween the cO-OwnerS.
This the Goth day Of April, 1920.
]. e. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
McCo',athy's

Mrs, Walter Mcdowell Of Heilin'
was here Wednesday to meet her bro
ther. Colonel Il. Cory, OF New YORK.
who spent several days with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Cory. COL
Cory is still in the service and mas
been ordered to Porto Rico, and 10
now on his way that country.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
Successful Clothes
for Successful Men

These clothes are
clothes for the men of
ambition. They are
made of the finest Of
long wearing wool fab.
RIGS, perfectly tailored,
and Of the cut and hang
that the times dictate.
Our stock has scores
Of attractive styles and
patterns vaitingf for you
to try on. Come in to-
dayand makeyour pick.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

We buy your Chickens Eggs ana
Butter-Cash or trade.
Sanitary Market and Grocery
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

Successful men, you
will find are always
substantially and
stylishly clothed. 1t is
an evidence Of pride OF
person and the mark OF
a successful man.
1fyou are Of this class
who do things, you will
want to be dressed suit
ably-you will want Ia
suit of our Bloch's
Tailored Clothes.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

candy. The hostesses served ice cream
and cake, at the conclusion Of very
pleasant evening.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

We buy your Chickens, Eggs and
|Butter-Cash or trade.
Sanitary Market and Grocery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER. AND THEATRE.

Last Monday the old folks COM
mittee undeg-the-d4P eeti0n-e&-S -S4r0lTls
men-5. AEesrish had plans made
for taking the old folks of Mont
pelier to Lacota for a days outing.
but the heavy storm prevented the
committee carrying out the lake out
ing. In order not to disappoint the
veterans OF the city dinner was ar
ranged in the Montpelier Pavilion,
and most enjoyable time was spent
by upwards OF 20 old gollzsss
At the conclusion OF the dinner
the old folks were guests OF Manager
Walter r. Stevens OF the Gem Thea
tire, where a special picture perform
ance was shown for their benefit.
A splendid program had been ar
ranged but the old folks decided TO
forego the program In favor OF being
the guests OF the Gem Theatre.
Forty cars were pledged to take
the veterans to Lacota, and while the
disappointment in missing the lake
outing was somewhat felt, the old
folks had an enjoyable time at home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
PARIS NOTES

Paris, Ida, Sept. 7.-For the first
time in its history, Paris has suffer-
ed a local strike On Friday morning
approximately one hundred employ
ees of the Western Phosphate Co.
walked out when their demands for
a raise Of twenty-five cents a day
were not granted. The men have been
receiving $3.50 per day and demand
ed q raise to s5.75. No settlement
could be arrived at until the agree
ment was reached that the men
should receive the old rate and $500
per month bonus. The men are now
At work on this scale.
The Emerson school opened ita
doors Monday to what ID the largest
enrolment in its history. II has been
found necessary to provide two teach
era for the first, as well IS for the
second grade. The teaching corps Il
as follows: Jos. Patterson. principal
and eighth grade: Wilford Price,
seventh grade; VIM. Hoge, sixth
Madge stucki. fifth: Pearl Spencer
fourth; Phyllis Athay. third: Veda
Low. physical culture and second :
Effie Richards, second. and Mona
Athay, first.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Race Meet Proves
Interesting Event

A distinct novelty for Bear Lake
county was the flying exhibition Siy
en- yesterday at the race track by
Aviator Barker. Of Gooding. who
brought his plane to this city TO give
q number OF exhibitions in connection
with the race meet, which has been
in progress each afternoon beginning
Tuesday.
Many Bear Lake county folks saw
a flying machine for the first time,
and no little interest was shown In
tho event by local people
The race meet mas proven o sue
cess so far. and will come TO . close
tonight. Promoters Strong and j. A.
Bulge have worked hard to make the
meet the success II has proven 20 be.
Each day hundreds OF race fans have
crowded the racing field north OF the
city, and the programs staged daily
have proven we'll worth the time.
In Tuesdays events the lineup In
the 2;30 pace was as follows: Al.
Swa, first place; G. II. Strong, sec
ond place, and ]. A. Bulge. third.
In the 2:30 pace. j. A. Bateman
came In first; II. Strong, second and
George Alley, third. In the 2;l8 pace
VIM. Higley, (Brigham) first, and
VIM. Higley, (Utah Sego) second.
In the relay race the George Hunter
string won first place. and In the
half-mile running race Al. BisseggeE
won first place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
Alma Arnold Met
Death In Mishap

Alma Arnold. age 30. and the son
of Mrs. Joseph Arnold Of this city
was instantly killed in Ogden canyon
Sunday night when q car in which he
with three others were travelling,
turned turtle. Mr.. Arnold's COM
panions escaped serious injury, acI
cording to reports.
The party had been to Montpeliet
where Mr.. Arnold visited his motherl
On the way back to their home In 0gl
den Sunday night their auto lights
failed to work and while stalled In
the canyon another car came along,
AS Arnold was anxious to be back
in Ogden that night, they agreed tc
follow the other car down the can
yon. Some time later the leading
car turned out to pass wagon, and
Cross, who was driving the car, fail
ed to note the wagon until he was
right upon 1t.
He jumped from the auto before
the crash, but Arnold, according tc
report, failed to do SO. The cal
turned turtle, catching Arnold under
it, and his neck was broken, death
occurring instantly.
Mr.. Arnold Is survived by his wi
dow and one child, besides mother
and sister in this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
THREE MALLET COMPOUNDS
RECETXEn- IA. SHORT LINE

Mondays Salt Lake Tribune under
Pocatello date line, says that three
big Mallet compound engines. the la
test design in motive power ma
chinery. have been received by the
Oregon Short Line and are being
equipped for trial. The engines
were sent out from the east In reg
ular freight trains as dead freight
and have to be assembled upon ar
rival at Pocatello.
These new engines, OF which only
one has been equipped for operation.
will be put on the eastern division
between POcateIIo and Montpelier.
The Short Line officials announced
that four OF these powerful engines
had been ordered, bat only three OF
them have arrived.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
VIsTToRs EROM RuRI.RY.

During the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bennett OF Burley have been
guests Of friends and relatives In
Liberty and other county points. In
honor Of the visitors a party was ar
ranged Tuesday afternoon to the Hot
Springs. and four cars made the trip
carrying tho picnickers. Upon the
return to Montpelier in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were shown
about the city. this being their first
visit to Montpelier.
In the party we're Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p. Jensen. Bishop and Mrs. Hy-
mas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hymas, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Hymas and daughter
Arvilla. Mrs. ]. .. Wixom. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Orr, and the Misses La
von Jensen, Idell and Leda Jensen
and Wesley Jensen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
SCHOOLS WILL
MONDAY

The Montpelier city schools wiA
open their doors for the school year
l92O-2l on September is.
..--RMW trmw. NeUndWys WITH ue takep
IOw-with registration and securing pf
books. Class work in all d0paTf-
ments will begin Tuesday morning.
All students who contemplate at
|tending high school should. IL posst-
Bile, register and secure their text
books Monday. Sept, IS, even though
they may not be able TO attend school
for several weeks,
BY 90 doing they will be able 90
take up the work Immediately on
entering school and will not loose
any time registering and securing
books.
BY keeping in touch with the
teachers they may do some work Of
home before entering school II they
secure their books.
All children In the first, second,
and third grades who reside south OF
Lincoln street and between Fifth
Street and Ninth street will attend
school at the City Hall. All other
children will attend the schools they
we're In last year with the exception
OF those who were promoted to the
Seventh grade. They will attend nc
the high school.
II for good and sufficient reasons
parents prefer that their children at
tend school in another district the
transfer will be made upon written
application by the parents providing
the school they wish their children 20
attend 10 not over-crOwded.
On the other hand II we find that
some Of the schools ara over-crowd-
ed by the present division, w will
take some OF the children from the
over-crowded school and put them
Into other schools. In 80 doing the
main consideration In selecting child
rem 10 change schools will be the
distance TO the respective schools.
Constructive criticism OF any nys-
tenn has been the only means Of lm-
proving the system. As We arc do
sirous that the schools should grow
and improve We invite this KIND oi
criticism from the general public ~
we'll AZ patrons.
The best welfare OF the children
require that parents do not find fault
with the teachers IN the hearing OF
their children. You owe II 20 your
children. the teacher. and yourself TO
consult directly with the teacher and
the superintendent If you feel that
your child is not receiving proper
consideration.
The hearty cooperation Of the PA
Itrons and public With the school Of
ficiaIs IN making Montpelier the edu-
cational center OF this valley and pro-
duclng a healthy growth OF the
school system 10 earnestly solicited
W. Il. MORGAN,
Superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
BRIDGE CONTRACT
LET To FOLuCK

At the regular meeting Of the City
Council last Wednesday evening, bids
were received for the construction or
the proposed jefferson Street bridge
plans for which had previously been
prepared by Engineer Fox.
There were number of bids pre-
sented and after due consideration
the contract was awarded to David
Follick, low bidder.
The proposed bridge will be of
frame construction throughout, and
is designed to give service eight or
ten years. The structure will be OF
heavy materials. The three inch
flooring will be laid on three inch
by fourteen inch poists, which in
turn rest on eight by eight caps over
eight by eight posts, These posts
stand on twelve by twelve sills which
are sunk we'll into the gravel.
The question will naturally arise
in the minds Of few as to why put
in frame bride instead of perma-
nent concrete structure, and there
are several reasons for this. In the
first place at the time plans were
drawn there was no cement available
with which to build a concrete bridge,
Nor we're there any indications that
the city ould be able to procure any
cement in time to erect bridge beN
fore freezing weather.
In the second place the city is not
financially able to at this time put
in a permanent concrete bridge that
would be commensurate with the fu-
ture growth of the community To
be sure a narrow concrete bridge
might be put in that would last for
many years, but it would be an ex-
pensive piece of work to erect a re-
inforced concrete structure, the ar
chitecture and design of which should
by all means be planned in detail
to conform to the crown, curbe, and
type of possible future paving.
And there is yet another reason for
the building of a temporary struc-
ture. The all wise God has doubtless
placed the Montpelier creek in its
present source in order that the citt-
Gems OF Montpelier might utilize its
waters as refining, beautifying, use-
full adjunct to the city's needs. rather
than detriment, disease developing,
mosquito breeding eye-sore as .
whole.
Then why not plan for the future
instead of today? Not tomorrow, not
next week or even next year, but for
at least two generations ahead. The
biggest thing that the American cit.
les are doing today is the building
and planning for many years ahead
City planning. We read of it in the
leading magazines and we see it ev.
erywhere, save perhaps in Montpelier
Now the plan which has been sug
gested is the changing of the cours'
: OF the Montpelier creek. This ques
tion as many will recall came up /,
few years ago but at that time M
, solution of the problem was Offered
and no plan suggested for the def
mite utilization of the stream.
, CONTINUED on page 6.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

The following new arrivals have
been registered with the registrar Of
vital statistics during The past week !:
To Mr.. and Mra. Russell Kun9 OF
Wardboro, = boy Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Jensen OF
Montpelier. . boy Wednesday.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson. Ol
Montpelier. q boy Sunday morning.
This makes the seventh boy in IN
Watson family.
TG Mr. and Hrs. Warren Wuthi
rich Of Noun@n, . boy Thursday ol
last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
MAKES FAST TIME
P0cATEHhs0 ne MONTPELIER

Driving an Essex car that has
crossed the continent from New York
to San Francisco in less than five
days, t. e. Brannen OF the Brannen
Motor Car company OF Pocatello. ar
rived in Montpelier Wednesday
morning at S:4O, having made the
"trip from Pocatello in three hours
and ten minute. The car is being
driven in a test run against time
IRON Pocatello to Rock Springs. Wyo.
INF. Brannen spent SnS uHy- IN tRxls
city, departing after the races for
Rock Springs. During the day Joe
Rich, local salesman for the Essex
car, was kept busy giving the towns
men an opportunity to try out the
car which so recently made the rec
ord cross-country trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
BOOSTERS CLUB
RESUMES MEET
INGSAND DINNERS

A spirit OF progress and good fol-
Iowship marked tho first meeting Of
the Bear Lake Boosters club for the
tAll and winter sessions, There was
not very gUoU xttvRdance. consid-
ering the long treat" enjoyed by the
members since the lest meeting, but
those present INDUCED in q treo dis
cusslon 9f community affairs.
For the benefit ot new members
Secretary TrowbrldEs gave short
report OF the clubs condition. the
report showing q cAah balance or
s1460. OF which $1,000 was drawing
per cent interest The club ia one
and . half years old and has q NOM
bership Ia good standing OF more
than one hundred. Mr.. Trowbridge
also gave revlow Of tho clubs big
achievements during the first eiEh-
teen months ot its existence. which
he enumerated
II was the sense of tho members
that tho club should got aduareiy bo-
hind the farmers Of Bear Lake coun-
~ In whatever capacity the club can
bo OF service In promoting things OF
benefit to them.
Luke Roghaar brought up the
matter og free delivery Of express
and suggested that tho club ende@-
vor TO secure this convenience for
Montpelier. II having been rumor-
od about the city that the American
Express company already had thia
matter under contemplation. the
matter waa referred 20 tho secretary
who will got In touch with express
company officials.
in regard 10 FREQ delivery OF mall
In tho city. Councilman W. Wood
ruff Clark reported that the city
council had appointed committee
10 work on the naming and number
ing OF tho streets and hnuRea with q
view OF aiding the alub In securing
this service for Montpelier. Mr..
Clark also stated that tho contrac-
tors we're being crowded for tho
early completion OF the cement side
walks IN the new district. Sidewalks
Ia one OF tho government require
ments in cities seeking free delivery
Of mail
Secretary TFowhridEa pointed cut
the weakness In club committees IN
NOT doing work assigned 90 them
and reporting TO the club. aud thia
matter will be given further attsn-
tion at future meeting.
In regard 20 road signs. tho In.
atailatl0n OF which was delayed last
spring on account % conflicting bids
from eastern manufacturers waa
brought up. Dr. Ashley stated thai
Montpelier was losing much auto
traffic because OF the lack OF good
road signs. Mr. Thlei reported &C.
tlyity or other communities in boost
ing this route % the Yellowstone
park and suggested that temporary
signs be Installed until more psrma-
nent guides ean BE- purchased md
installed.
Mr.. Crutkshank suggested that =
regular ordsT 81 business bo adopt
cd IN conducting club meetings -
order 20 eliminate much waste Of
time and confusion In tranaaetina
club business. Tho secretary states
that tho fault dld not lie Ia the club
method bus In tho individual mem
bers in not taking proper interest in
their assignments.
VIM. Psndry delivered m Grafton
on the condition of Main strest aaa
Iths failure 10 secure needed Inn
provamenta. touching also on tho
matter Of licensing business and
professional men.
The club will begin It's monLhly
banquets at an early date.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
TOOAaER AND, HULL RE-
10 SCHOOL BOARD

At Tuesdays school trustee elec-
tion held In this city. Harold Toomer
and Harold b. Hull, former mem
ber9 Of the school board Of Independ-
ent School District No. 1. were re-
elected IA another term. Mezsfs.
Toomer and Hull are young men ana
well adapted for these important
positions. having filled one eerm
with credit.
Other members Of the board are
as follows: DR.. George =. Ashley.
president; Francis 8. winters.
clerk: Milford Williams and d. g.
Kunz. Mr.. Hull 10 treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
MRS. HUTCMINs ENTERTAINED

Tuesday afternoon at sIaley'a
Olympic, Mrs. Joseph Bagley vas
hostess at well arranged . o'clock
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Frank
Hutchins OF Salt Lake, who II in the
city visiting friends for few days.
Cards formed the principal diver
sion Of the afternoon. An attractive
luncheon was served. In awarding
prizes at the conclusion Of the game
guest favor was presented 70 Mrs.
Hutehina, and Mrs. George Owens
won high score. the all-cut going %
MFs Andy J. Wells. Among the
guests present were Mrs. Frank Hut
chlns Of Salt Lake; Mrs. Lizzie I'm
derwood Of Payette; Mrs.. w. w
Chapman, Mrs. Milford Williams
Mrs. Henry b. whitman. Mrs. Thom.
aa Hartman, Mrs. Josephine Driver
Mrs. r.. II. Ferguson. Mrs. Z. T. Guy
on, Mrs. X. A. Datesman, Mrs. Geo
Ovens, Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs
Tom Curry. Mrs. y. ". Dryden. Mrs
Joseph Orchard, Mrs. Josephine DTi
yer, Mrs. =. A. BFough. Mrs. o. Q
Everingham. MFa. Edwin Lambert
Mrs. Andy Wells. Mrs. =. =. Hinck
leg, Mrs. I. q. Gordon. Mrs. v
Bourne, Mrs. J. N. Downing. Mis-
Carrie Hunter. Mrs. Frank Hunter
and the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Bagley
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
ATTENDS CONVENTION

County Assessor James Dunn de-
parted Sunday morning for Salt
Lake where he attended 3 tax con-
vention Of assessors OF 3 number
of western states. Mr.. Dunn made
the trip by auto and was occOmpan-
led by Mrs. Dunn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
FIRST WARD SACRAMENT
SERVICE SUNDAY EVENIN,

The regular Sacrament service in
the First ward will be postponed
from the afternoon until 1880 in the
evening next Sunday owing to the
Swiss-German conference converting
in the tabernacle in the afternoon.
The service In the First ward will
be in keeping with Temple day, and
a suitable program will be giveh.
The theme of an address to be de,
livered will be Ssalvation for the
Dead"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
POLITICAL MEETING CITY
HALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

Montpelier will receive > visit
from Mayor w. =. whitaker % PO-
cAtelio, Democratic nominee for con-
gress. tomorrow night. Mayor Whit
aksr u well known among railroad
men, especially. and II good speak
or. The meeting will begin at )
y. m, and the public Il cordially In
yited 90 attend.