davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
LEGAL

efty benefited by said improvements and
olh"r property liable TO assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affect.
tho property thereby and any claim or
objection 20 the assessments as above
set forth shall De filed iu writing iu thc
uffiec of Mrs Frank seaman. city Audi.
tor u the city ~ Tulsa. oklahoma on
or before the l2th day " November 1890.
o. 800 q. va. uud the same shall Nc
heard hN th" Board u Commissioners on'
tho l2th day ~ November 1890 at asOO
o.clork y. m. and any claims or objections
not su filed iu writing before said time
shall be deemed waived
Dated this 2Sth day NJ october 1890.
MRS. FRASk SEAMAN.
tflfs AuTHnw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

H'NIbN n. olu- FOR rent one modern
sleeping room u private family, pri
'ai' entrance, adjoining bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS IS
uDDNg for rent hy day or BY woch 20
rrapcrtHplr party Rot and cold water
rumas Ulrri .IG.A, q, Third. Under new
IDHtaR cement
LIGHT HOUsEKFEPiNG ROOMS 10
HOUSTON g 307--One large housek"cp-
ing room on car llnu walking distance.
Well and .istcrn water Adula.
"a EAST 'AIRVIEW, two nicely
furnished night housekeeping
rooms for rent Usage 8220
WEST THIRD, Give blocks walk
nicely furnished ground floor
sleeping room, ST. weekly. kitchen
privileges extra, Cedar 1858,
7i6 $. ELGIN, one clean large nicely
furnished light housekeeping room,
$1,000 per week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

sINANrH w close In. nice sleepinE
room Tor Ecntlomcn. can Usage Tf7s.
tllENENNE. r., iio.-slcplnE room ad-
/ b'uEr tHb4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

0lEEIlNG ROOM Modern. private en-.
hanrr IN cnr limo aud litury line. Plano
Included Usage ggpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

Vs. IltD. Desirable upstyi-s
.'..m" ruum adjoining bath,
.... I. 'u,o t,H3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
FURNITURE PAcKIN,

FURNITURE PACKING,
PACKING OF on PAINTINGS -uT
GLASS. FUKSITUEE AND WORKS OF
ART ..-.-,.,,,, 80,
TULSA STORAGE MltANSFEH Co.
OsAdE $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

NJ. II. furnished Iu,W. W1itius
gtsuUoc, OF g.nt!omc1. rodH G.
.tV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
TROY

CENTER-Sunday's rain was -os.
welcome to the parched earth and
thirsty gardens.
Rose Gerry and family have -oval
to Thorndike.
Air. and Mrs McCarty. a,conps.
MED by their parents. mn7ored f-on
Auburn last week 10 the Cer.e-.
Lawyer and Mrs. Richie and niece
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs : /
Stevens of Belfas, called On friend,
near the Center one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. LIBBY. Mr. and
Mrs F. L. Libby. Prob. H. { Libby
of Waterville and Howard Libby 0:
Burnham were in town last week 70
attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs.
James Libby. nee Nellie Tlrkhar.
Mrs Libby's son of Providence. P l.
and daughter. Mrs. Myra Lo.h-op Q:
Auburn. R l.. were with her a: ire
last The deceased was beautiful in
person and in character. NOS. Iowa
BILE in disposition. always pat.s-. ard
CHEEKY, although a great sufferer tor
years; and she will be sadly missed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
WAYNE

Wayne Grange held a very inter-
esting meeting June 5th. In t.s fore
noon three new members we're given
the third and fourth degrees. In ne
afternoon a pleasing program pre-
pared by Mrs l. VI. Norris vas pre-
sented- This consisted Of recj:a:!o2s
and songs by members and the HI
dren- The day was especially OBJ
served as Flag Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop have
moved to Winthrop. Mr.. Bishop IS
in the employ Of Mr.. Perley At that
place.
Mrs. ]. B. Berry and children have
returned from a visit with t-:.ris IN
Springfield. Worcester and B5s:cn'
Mass.
Mrs. Charlotte Kidney who passe1
the winter with her son at befeF.y'
Mass. has returned 10 WAYNE.
r. L Norris is enlargiHg Is han
Lewis White. a student a |, Q;
NJ. passed Saturday and Slnday
with his parents. Mr.. and Ms a. l.
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
China GRANGE

\ regular meeting OF China Grange
was held on Wednesday evening IN
G. a. r. hall. with Worthy Master
Ralph Record presiding After L
short business session the 3rd and 4th
degrees were conferred on one candi-
date. An open session of grange
then declared and placed in hands
of Lecturer Mrs. Fred Plaisted. and
the following program given: Sing
ing by grange. Then farce Not on
the Program" given by members Of
our grange. was greatly enjoyed by
the audience. The parts were ex-
ceedingly we'll taken, and showed
some good talent that We hope will
be heard from in the near future.
Closed by singing America. Number
present, 53,-ten children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Gray GRANGE

Gray grange observed gentlemen's
night. Wednesday. June ?. with the
Following members as officers: Mas
ter. Harry Dolloff: overseer. H. D
Cole; lecturer, Andrew johnson:
steward. Leroy Libby: assistant
steward. Carl Merrill: lady assistant
steward, Bernard Sawyer: chaplain.
Kew e R. Sleeves; secretary. Ches-
ter Marsden; Ceres. Ernest Chipman.
Flora, George Barrows Pomona Ira
sawyer; gatekeeper, Albert Carey.
The following program. prepared, bv
the men, was given: Solo. Carl ,fer-
rih' encored: question. Resolve that
farming is the most important Occur
patton. discussion opened by J. g
Morrill and H. d. Cole on the AFFIRM
awe George E. Merrill and W. r
aweetser on the negative: solo. cbes-
Ter Marsden. encored: reading
frank Leavitt: the prize that vas
oIered for the best last Limerick
.ine was awarded to Mrs. Jennie
Morse. Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Sidney Grange

There was a good number attended
the regular Sidney Grange meeting.
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness had been disposed Of. the Lee
turer presented the following pro-
gram: Song old Kentucky Home, -
by the grange: reading. selection
from I.ongfellow. by Mrs. Alice
Morse: song. We Gather Shells -
Mrs. Mabel. Abbott: reading. The
High Cost of Dressing" Mrs. Addie
Longley; baby picture contest. with
Mrs. Mabel Abbott and Mrs. Fife
Field judges. awarded the LIST prize
10 Mrs. Mabel Davis. End prize. Mrs.
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
STATE OF MAINE
Il. So

AROoSToOK. SIS. Court Of County
commissioners. May Term held, May
18th, 1870.
Upon the foregoing petition it is ad-
rugged that the petitioners are respon-
slble persons. and We, the County Gem
mlssioners, are of the opinion that there
ought to be hearing thereon, it is
ORDERED. That the Commissioners
VIII meet on Tuesday. August &c! leen. at
TWO O'Clock in the afternoon. at a point
On tne Ashland & Patten road. at the
N s.?r line Of Township 9, Range in
county, and hear all parties interested
IN said road. and after said hearing
proceed to view the route mentioned in
SAID pelltle n. and Immediately after sail
hear all parties interested in sail wav'
70 Wit, at point on the Ashland q
fatten read, at the North line of Town
snip y range 5, in said Township |?
.ahse ., on Iues1ay, August Bird, 1870 at
30 O'Clock in the afternoon. i, being
convenient place in the vicinity OF
% wa, ana take such further action
III Ana me = mater a. era. as they judge proper,
OF the times and places of said hearfngs
ne gwen by posting up attested copies o:
shS petitioa and Of this order in three
pu snS places IN said Township 9. Range
gree, Anna P. Phillips Anna IT pierce
Sonerset cumberland Company, Ann NJ
Nheatiand, devisees under the will OF r.
~. Dunn. Richard Wheatland. Henry "
Dunn, George Powers, Sarah E. Dunn
Dorothy Dunn, E l. Moore, 10 Bouley
owners or supposed owners of land M
said Township 8. Range 5. the other own
ers, II any, peing unknown, and the Com,
missioners being unable TO ascertain Nv
seasSnaole diligence who they are. and
oy publishing the same three successive
weeks IN the Aroostook Republican
nEe sxipap printed and published at
week for six successive weeks in The
henne bee journal, the State Paper. the
last publication and said service and
posting to be at least thirty DAYS befors
SAID nrst named meeting that all parties
Intsresteo may then and there attend
and be heard If they see fiji.
(. FRED A. THCRLOJJCH
SAMUEL =. ARCHIRAi0
PATRICK THERRIACLT
County.
Attest: MICHAEL II. CLARK. Clerk
(Seait NieiA n
A true copy of petition and order
Attest: MICHAEL II. CLARK. Clerk
maylS. wed.s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Manchester Granoe

Manchester Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. A large
number from Capital Grange were
present and furnished 4 splendid pro-
gram as follows:
Kitchen orchestra by eleven musi-
cal artists This number called for
hNe encores; reading. Marsa rat
CONN; piano solo. Winifred Clark.
reaolns. Mildred Pierce: pantomime.
James "hitcomb Riley's poem, AN
oIo sweetheart acted by Mr.. and
mrs Charles Crowell; vocal solo.
Marsaret Small. reading. Mabel
Susnins' dialogue. Wasted Chances"
by Robert and Margaret Coffin.
AT the conclusion of the .proera,,
refreshments of sandwiches. Die. caka
and coffee were served. after which
games were INDUCED in until a Ia,e
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

own way exactly and without any
modification he would not permit the
country to be at peace, an exercise o.
executive power never contemplated
by the Constitution.
There the story ends. We have
stopped Mr.. Wilson's treaty and the
question goes to the people. In 1916
Mr.. Wilson won on the cry that he
had kept us out of war. He now
demands the approval of the .Ameri-
ministration on the ground that he
has kept US out of peace.
We of the Senate believe that We
have performed a high and patriotic
duty and we ask you. representatives
of the herubliean Party: to approve We
done. The next act will I'LL larger
stage and the people will decide be-
tween us and the President The
League must be discussed in every
desire TO have the verdict so clearly
given that no man who seeks 10 repre-
sent the people in the Senate. in the
House or in any place or any degree
duty. We make the issue: We ask
appreciation for what We have done.
The people will now tell us what they
think Of Mr.. Wilson'S League and its
sacrifice Of Ameriea lea, The shift ing
disputes. its changing governments
and fleeing boundaries which We are
asked to guarantee. will instruct the
people from day TO day and We con-
fidently leave the future and the pro-
lection Of their sons and brothers and
of the couEtry's rights in their hands.
That future no man can predict but
the country knows we'll in what spirit
we Republicans will meet it. spirit
as different from that of the President
as day from night. The people know
our policy: they know Mr.. Wilson's
and they will choose between them.
They will tear aside the veil of words
woven 10 blind and deceive and come
down to the essential and vital point
MIR. Wilson's plan on one side. the
independence and safety of the United
States on the other. To determine
Alright this question. involving the fate
and fortunes of the United States. ali
Republicans. all Americans. must join
together and in their own way and with
their own arguments defeat Mr.. Will
sons League as he desires il. whether
amended by him or in its pristine sim
plicity. We must al tight side By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
STATE OF MAINE

hSNNSpSC-
To the Honorable Justice OF the ST.
perior Court within and for the County
of kennebec:
Respectfully represents Eva B
Hutcnins. OF Wayne in said county. that
she is libelant in a libel for divorce
which is pending in said court against
Earl P. HutChins. whose residence is TO
your petitioner unknown and cannot DC
ascertained by the exercise of reason
able diligence: that. as appears in said
libel, she now has the custody in TACT
of three children which were born Of
her marriage to the libelee, to wit, AL
bert Wesley, born February 6, 1910. Ed
gar Stevens. born January ). lsR and
Irving Oliver, born March -. 1914. all
minors: that the good of said children
requires that she have the legal Gus
tody thereof.
Wherefore she prays that the court
will appoint a day forthwith for q hear
ing on this petition and after such no.
tice thereof as the court may order.
that she be granted the legal custody
of said minor children pending said libel,
and the enforcement OF said decree by
appropriate process
Dated at Wayne, May Il. 1874
(Signedl EVA e. HCTCHINS.
Petitioner.
STATE OF MAINE
AndroScoggin, SIS.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this nth day of May. ls2n.
tSigned) SETH MAY.
tSeaD Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec County. Superior Court in
Vacation.
On the within petition it is ordered by
the Court that hearing be had on The
same at the Court House. Augusta in
aid County. on Monday the lSth day Of
July next at 10 o'clock 4. NJ: that no.
tice Of said time and place of hearing
be given the said Earl P. Hutchins by
publishing this petition and order OF
Court thereon attested by the Clerk,
three ~ weeks successfully in the Ken
ne5ec Journal. a newspaper printed IN
Augusta aforesaid. the last publication
to be at least thirty days before the
date of said hearing.
May 18th. 1870.
FRED EMERY BEANE.
Justice Superior Court
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: c. ". JONES Clerk
may5 weSi3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
0dee WaNop His c. O. Keynote Speech at Chic

confident in the Justice o. our c,u
and won. The way to assure yfS.uts
now is to remember aIvars yhst "
Wilson and his party tn-ea,er ~
only in the League but i regard " 2
the very foundations Of our ,;oys-s9
ment- Let US for our par, rs;-E m .;
nothing except our cause and ~
that great end clear before rs "IN
behold with indifference TIE Iss.S
chances and inferior hopes r.sar.,sssi'
go pouring past" So thinking 50 y.
lieving. we must win because ,as fss.
We are making is for the right. "sa'
Let US also in the battle We Az.
wage make no promises VIII 80
not be performed Let US p i'm
tate the Democrats. who plecc-, IN. mi
selves TO reduce the cost q .Iy.rg Nv
lowering the tariff when tiar by
knew, for even they must haie 1901
that their pledge was .mgoss.Sia !:
fulflllment, that the high COS. ~ ~
ing could not be affected in ,ha- ~ ~
and every day since then has y-o,as
the falslty OF their position. IL, ns
not promise any milleniurnS O. rIsassss
our faith to the performance = -
possibilities. Let US s!rnpi. tzt. IN ~
fore the people our principles s-5 ~,
cies, policies which are az once IN ~
Gus and practicable. and t-er rJedg.
these policies into effect This ~
do and We should bind ours.,y4s an an
further. If the righteousnsss 40 NJ.
cause will not win. no falls rr---,s-..
or delusive hopes will be Of a., = sysFS
Let Us be true 10 our high. : 80
tions because in them We shan So
both an inspiration and a gg.sa ~. liz!
past discussions among Ourss - :.
relcgated TO history and fo-EC-.s- ~
us Let all honest diftererces ~ :!
means and methods. if Their a. S,,S
be set aside until November IN ODD,
that the great and overru!ing ryr-oss
in which we all agree and y 80 Sc
long to achieve may be attalred. y.ls
our declaration Of principles = h-o.%
so devoted tc the one suprerr4 49,.
that all may accept il and Z 7 xo,c
for the same dominant resu,. to-
inspired, thus united We msg - ..
sured that when the banners a. So
and the trumpets blown ~ sb,E
march forth TO a victory. No, "a ,1,.
party alone but for prirrIuras ,.5
beliefs which are ABSOLUTELY ,;,si :
the American Republic = - c7r.t,. ~,
on its triumphant course and -.
hopes of humanity. so bound u n
the fortunes Of the United States are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

County agent being present. and a
nice time was had by all.
Robert Parlin is in &. ". G. tosnf.,,
for throat trouble.
Children's Day al Starting Grao-4
hail June I2. All are invited
The Ladies' Farm Bureau win hal,
an all day meeting az Mrs. : \
Barriers. June ~.
j. S. W. Hewett is conva,as,;-,
after a hard illness OF pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
FAYETTE

Gertrude Barron and Lulu Wing
VINO have been teaching in Mexico
nave returned home for the. summer
MISS Wing will return to her schoo,
in the fan. while Mrs. Barron viii 70
TO Canton.
Inc Boys and Girls Clubs met fo,
an all day meeting at Mrs. E. :
Gorden's Saturday. Mr.. Day. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Ferrwocd Grange

Fernwood Grange met in regular
form Saturday night and conferred
the third and fourth degrees upon
five candidates. Ice cream and cake
were enjoyed as refreshments. This
grange is certainly taking a step for
ward as the attendance OF the oldsr
patrons is even increasing while new
applications are being received at
each meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
NOTICE
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
STATE OF MAINE


Augusta. June :. is-e
kennebec. IS.
The BOARD OF REGISTRATION
for the City OF Augusta viii be 3. seS
sion at its rooms in the City Ha4.' q,
the 18th, 18th. nth and 18Th DAYS @,
June. 1870, from nine O'Clock N '.'
forenoon to one o'clock in the a-'el
noon. and from three TO FIVE o'clot1 IA
the afternoon and from seven q nm,
o'clock in the evening for the pu-2lsss
of registering the names of voters A-1
correcting the voting lists.
Notice particularly, that reg sta,
ton will close on Friday. the 1879 CAY
of June, 1899. at five O'Clock 7.
Personal appearance is require %
q voter to have his name regiStSrtt'
The Board of Registration Will D u
session on the elst day % June ne
day OF the primary election, 10 e.Ne
any registered voter whose name 80
been omitted from the voting list y
In whose name or residence a. p.AN-d
on said voting list, clerical eTr'.
has been made, a certificate emitting
him to vote
RALPH W. FARRfS
June aost Chairnsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
County Road in Township 9, Range
STATE OF MAINE


To the Honorable Board of County
ConmissionerS for the County Of
AroOstook
We, the undersigned. being respon-
sible persons and residents of said
Aroostooh County. petition your Hon
orable Board to. upon proper proceed
ings had, alter the highway known as
the PattenAshland Road and that part
OF said road in Township Number Nine.
Range Five, W. E. L. S, in said Aroos-
took County, and in the vicinity Of
Ledge HILL SO called. said alteration
commencing on the souiheriy side OF
said Ledge Hill and thelCe running
easterly around the base OF said Ledge
Hill until said alteration shall meet said
Patten-A Ashland Road north of said
Ledge Hill And your petitioners al
lege that said Township Nine. Range
Five. is not town or plantation re
CURED to raise money - make and re-
pair highways; and Your petitioners
further ailese that common convenience
and necessity require the alteration OF
said highway as above set forth
The ASHLAND COMPANY
BY r. II. McWILLIAMS
Treasurer, and sixteen others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

side to keep safe and untouched the
sovereignty, the independence, the well
fare of the United States. We hear
the timid cry that America viii De
isolated Have no fear me Cnltsd
States cannot be isolated. The world
needs US far too much We nave
never turned a deaf ear to the cry OF
suffering humanity, but whatever We
do must be done in our own way; Tree
" and without contraint from abroad
With no outside help since the Revolu-
ton we have come to where we are
today We shall march on and not
neglect our duty to the world. When
we were called to the defense OF free
dom and civilization in 1917 We did
not fail. We threw our great weight
into the wavering scale and we were
all the more effective, all the stronger
because we went without alliance and
of our own free will, as We should al
ways go to help mankind. Let US stand
fast by the principles and policies OF
Washington and Monroe and against
utterly against. those OF Mr. VIII
Americanism and Nationalism, and
against Internationalism. There Is no
safety for US. no hope that we can be
of service to the world, if we do other
wise.
For the Future of the Country
One word more before / close Dur
ing all the tedious weeks and months
of the protracted struggle to save
America from what We conceived 10
be the dire perils lurking in the cove
nant of the League OF Nations, which
Mr. Wilson presented to US. party was
scarcely ever mentioned nor was the
effect of our action upon the party
considered To this spirit l think our
success was largely due. We made
up our minds as TO what our duty
and our general policy ought to be
and then the only difference was as
10 the best way in which that duty
could be performed. 1 believe that
the great party which we represent
here today has made up its mind as TO
its attitude upon Mr.. Wilson's League
and all that is carried with ii OF dan
ger and of menace. In making our
contest before the people let US think
of what the public interest. the future
existence of the United States, demand
without any consideration of party eff
feet. When we put the word gold
into our platform in 1895 We took from
the ordinary political point OF view
great risks but we went to the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
East kennebec Pomona

Kennebec Pomona will hold its next
regular meeting June -, with Benton
Grange, when it will have for its
guest Somerset Pomona, who will fill
the chairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Oranges
kennehec Pomona

Kennebec Pomona. with East Ken
nebec Pomona as guests, will meet
with Sidney Grange, June 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09


The Republicans of the Senate then
made another effort to put an end 10
the state of technical war with Ger
many and at the same time rid the
country or those measures which were
adopted under the war powers of the
Constn uficn and which are clearly UNI
constitutional in time of peace. They
would thus have relieved the business
and the daily occupations of the peo-
pie from the burden of war lexisIa-
tion and at the same time have IRE
served to the United States under the
terms of the resolution all dement's
accruing to the United States under
the provision of the treaty Of Yer
sailles. This resolution was passed
by both branches OF Congress and
vetoed by the President in a message
which furnished neither argument NOR
reason for the veto but which il must
be admitted had a pleasant touch of
humor in its allusion to the freedom
Of the seas. The Houses also passed
resolution repeating all war legis-
iatlon with three exceptions.
The President vetoed 1t. His au-
tocracy purpose must not be disturbed
Thus the President Demonstrated
again that unless he could have his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Madison-Salary increases amount
ing to scoops have been granted to
the teachers of Madison's public
schools by the board of education
after being approved by the city coun-
ell. The average raise is "a nor cent.
This, with the increase of last year,
makes a total increase for local edu-
Gators of as per cent in two years.