davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

=. wills her ability to lead the class in
the art Of gum chewing to Charles
McDougal with full a directions for;
covering the cracks OF the assembly
Twelfth bequest. Pearl McLaugh-
{, lin leaves the Office Of president Of
the "Betcha Wanna Giggle Society,"
to Thelma Bowers. s,se 'sse' N s. d ,S3
4 Thirteenth 5bequest. Ralph Lofe-
maker presents to John KOors "a
pamphlet of condensed information
which he hopes with a few more
years Of study John will see publish
ed as a complete volume on "How to
Bluff - s7,@tx.y. .c y. III i. T.. a
Fourteenth 'bequest. The u. s.
History class leaves to Russell Brooks
a pillow to make more comfortable
his SAUNDERS in Miss Jones' room. z
Fifteenth 1bequest. Carlton Croth-
,ers leaves his privileges to Stanley
Wilcox. as i >&,: = 1&E, ~, ~ s:>-.'Nz
Sixteenth bequest. Morris Opsahl,
receives all the Seniors good marks.
Seventeenth bequest. Myrtle Rain
religiously tenders the care of Percy
Riggs to Dolores Barnell. A4>% ,@l ,I.G
a. Eighteenth eQuest. ITO the Junior
class I'VE leave their&41921 banner
which was hanging on the front of
the school building. & RI .:,5,9g. 4.
Signed; sealed, delivered, publish.
ed, ,countersigner, resigned and cross
examined as our last will and tesla,
ment. '' V | -" y y 'rs ''sk-'5 II
L., THE CLASS OF 1920. Z,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

termaster corps, In charge Of Maj. 81.
r. Lemly, organized, equipped and
supplied four units Of the graves reg
istration service, which after prepara-
tory training at the casual camp at
Governors island and, at Camp Mer-
ritt were sent overseas in command Of
Lieut.. Col. Pierce, then a major. r
It was the business Of the graves
registration service to locate all Gem
eteries under the prescribed procedure
under the laws Of the country In
which they are established. InFrance,
Belgium and Italy practically the same
laws exist, and the same procedure is
followed ; in establishing American
burial grounds n ia, -: 5,s:.,. : ,:r;:sa
An officer Of the graves registration
service took the initiative In all ac-
QUESTIONS. "a letter was prepared
for the signature Of the commander-in-
chief. addressed to the French military
mission, or the commanding general
Of the region, II In the zone of the
Interior. asking for the allotment Of
Whatever space was Et4ulEcu." 30 ). :
Inspect and Test Grounds. -
Commissions were then appointed by
the French authorities, consisting Of
representatives of the engineers, sani-
tary department., the project and the
ministry of war, and the American
authorities designated an American
officer Of the graves registration serv-
ice as the fifth member Of the COM
mission.
The commission inspected and test
ed the grounds, in company with the
municipal authorities, making recon-
mendations upon which the ministry
Of war procured the ground for the
French state and set it aside for an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
1920 B. H. s. CLASS I. y. Il !:
!. n, !. IS AN EXHAUSTIVE !.
]. LEGAL DOCUMENT
,CContinued From Page /,

S;s 4. Continued From Page u +'.s.-.ss
having, occupied the same building
with US, a.. ,. \; ,G23e..& -.
]. Fifth bequest. To all the schooi
activities in which we participates
We leave grave doubt. Whlle IL Is
POSSIBLE that they will not DIE en-
ffrely with our exit, yet we feel sure
thev will become at least morloouno.
Certainly they can never be on the
same nlane again, for never again
will there be a group OF stuoen. r,
capable, as energetic and as ih.e..
gent as ourselves. The present yu
dors and those who came a1ter tne
will. of course, make their'well-meant
Int feeble efforts to initiate US w
how can they hope to compare VIII
Oh 1t We have done? OF course, there
isone hopeful factor and that IS the
TACT that we have 1ieftasposterity q
mark to shoot at, as it were, ana tnat
Will naturally act as an incentive
to effort. In addition, to the grave
doubt, therefore, we feel justinea' In
view of the circumstances, IN leaV-
ing to the school activities limited
motlicum of reimbursement. 81
Sixth, bequest. To the FRESHMAN
class the Seniors. leave a check 1or
IS for their support in the kutle
Kontest.
Seventh bequest. Lottie French, our
neerless cheer leader, leaves her
megaphone to 4orraine Kreatz.
Eighth fbequest. Gladys Galney
leaves a. new girl to Walter Higbee
to help hold down the seat in Walt
er's Chevrolet.
Ninth bequest. Rita LaPointe, feel
ing that some Senior should be
guiding light for those who become
stranded, wills her majestic person
age to any Junior or Senior of next
year who might be in need OF a h1gh
ideal to look up to.
Tenth bequest. Lottie French
leaves her quiet, pleasing, sunny
cheerful and most lenient disposition
to Mr.. Smith to quell his sudden
wrath and indignation over whlsp-
ering, gum chewing, hardness and
passing notes.
Eleventh bequest. Dorothy Nangle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

American cemetery. It IS thereafter
controlled and administered entirely
BY the graves registration service, |!
81 On the battle, front . space was
chosen by the American commanding
generals directly, or through an off,
Ger of the graves registration service.
However, the same procedure Of ac-.
QUESTION was followed, the only DIFF
ference being that the emergencies Of
battle were met promptly. and the
slower process Of legal 5formalities az
ranged afterward. 4. II So. : ;,#Es ,5is&
!S Graves Given to the Az. E.As4ss3
55 u: IN many cases plots in French GEM
seteries have been given to the a. EFF.
These include space for Is to- 500 of
more graves. In Great Britain the
government provided ample cemetery
space for American use and requested
that the expense be borne by the Brit
ish people. In Germany space was;
.requisitioned by the authorities Of the
army Of, occupat ton. The subject:
of American graveyards III Germany
VIII be proper y matter for set
Element by one Of the many commits
sions resulting from the Paris peace
conference 9t+I~ <S-S;4f.1y- - y
While the graves registration serv-I
ice had nothing to do with burialsv
st was required to Identify: bodies
whenever, possible, and register all
graves, appropriately mark them and
maintain such a complete system Of
records that Information might be fur
.nished relatives Of the dead and that
places of burial might be- located
whenever desired. ,.@-"' ~ :. ~. + =.
i Elaborate arrangements were made
abroad by Americans and foreigners
alike to observe Memorial day.. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
III, I,''fE''&& ~ a. VI, tf'4a.> W., - = ~.
COMING EVENTS

June Normal School Commence
ment 1T Normal school. - - r z.' r r
June to ~ National Guard En-
campment at Fl, Smelling. j.. - A. II
June 16 and 17-Convention Of
League of Municipalities Of Mime
June 10 Opening Of Birchmont
Beach. . 5sEst} r1z1s ~ +5<5:ss ~
June II and 1s-Northern Mime
sota: Development Association annual
summer outing. - f.. - I'D ~. 80. -, :. 70 II
June az, %, "a, Is Northwestern,
Fire Insurance Underwriters annua:
outing, at Birchmont. , II
( ChautauQua, July 21-25. ~ w .,!s%i |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
ADDITIONAL ,I) / 4 WANT Il ADS lbs,
wheel and spare tire.
Finder return to Thos. w. Swim
: son, postoffice building, for re-
j ward. a. - 81 & /. ss$;, ii 4t6-3

WANTED Cabinet makers. Good
pay. Steady, year-round work.
~ Open shop. These positions are
open to experienced, reliable and
v capable men. Address with refer
ences, JeffersonI Lumber rs Co.., St.
Z, Paul, MINI. s<as y, x " 6t6-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

Cigarettes Not % Dad.
M-You zee thasa line: lhsouse4 a man
built that With the money he saved On
cigarettes. }:3a s5 r y. ,2,,.s :s.
n Nile must have been, 1: terrific
smoker before he Moks himself Of the
habit :S4s & = lr
Nile didn't stop Hes q cigarette
manufacturer, I oadon answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
Your Doctor Knows
What He Wants. :. ~ Z.
So Do We. g -.
: ~ : =.

In writing prescription for you or one of your
family your doctor considers the individual needs
In very many instances the heart especially must
be considered. So compromising prescriptions must
be very carefully done. We realize it's importance
r. Your doctor would just as soon phone your re-
quirements to us. We will follow his orders
exactly And if you wish. deliver the prescription
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

THE CLASS OF 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
ekET QUOTATIONS.

t'-iisssr " -. -. y Z. ',E'a 4. .tliHg " ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

WANTED TO BUY-A horse or a
T. cheap team. Address .1016 Mime
! sofa ave. xA A,..s 5.; .:ft.-,S.. 81 3t6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

Dressed beef, pound 800. !. =. 12c-l4c
Turkeys, live, pound. - -, lOc-46c
Old Toms, live. pound :. !. ;. 25c-30c
Geese. live, pound -. :. 80 -. 26c3 Oc-
Ducks, live, ID. 80. 16c,l 80
Hens, Lbs. and over !. I. - !. !. ESQ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
LIVE PuuLTRf

i ...- @sa LIVE POULTRY :,
turkeys, lbs. up .5....,..., Is. 500
Turkeys, small and thin -. =. AT Value
Geese. 10 lbs. up and fat. ......20c
Ducks, fat 49,. ..... 24c
Hens. heavy,.4 lbs and over .:.32c
Spriugers, live X. 49,. :. &c
Hens, S lbs. up, fat =. =, : $3.50
Dressed poultry Sc per pound over.
=. live stock, e,..s.y.. IA: ! = ;jz.,>.~%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
BEMIDJl CASH M
GRAIN AND HAY +

oats, ;bushel ., ": II $l.1o-;1.25
Red Glover, medium, ID. 49,. soc
Popcorn, pound ............8c -lOc
Wheat, hard $2.30-$2.45
Wheat, soft y. 3 -. $3.1O-32.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
Markets LOCAL AND FOREIGN, u

Bemdji Potato Market-AA varieties, bulk small lots
to 1925 per bushe Caroadots sacked and loaded $3.50
ner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
PROCL LAMAT|ON ON
SUFFRAGE TODAY
Tennessee Governor Has Mailed
Certifcation; Women. Pre-
pare for Fall Voting.

Washington, Aug. 21.-All arrange
ments have been made by the State De
partment for promptly proclaiming the
adoption of the suffrage amendment as
part of the Federal Constitution. Balm
bridge Colby, the Secretary of State. is in
New York, but he has directed that if the
official notification of the action of the
Tennessee Legislature is received by the
department before his return the procla-
nation shall be issued by Norman IL.
Davis, Under Secretary of State, under
MIR Davis authority as Acting Secretary
of State.
If any doubt should arise as to whether
the action of the Tennessee Legislature
had been completed, there may be some
delay. but it seems to be assured that if
the Tennessee House of Representatives
at its session today fails to reconsider the
vote by which il ratified the suffrage
amendment at its session on Tuesday, the
proclamation will be made.
Alice Paul. chairman of the National
Woman's Party, has been notified by the
party's representative Mt Nashville that
Governor Roberts mailed to the State
Department yesterday certification Of
the ratification of the suffrage amendment
by the Tennessee Legislature. This certifi-
cation is expected to reach the department
today 1t is expected that this afternoon
IL will be known whether the Tennessee
House has decided to reconsider its action
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
TOO MUCH RAIN IS
HURTING PEACH CROP
Tomatoes, Also, Damaged by Wet
Packing; Fears for
Apples.

Delaware peach growers are hoping for
dry weather so that the late yellow peaches
known as Albertas, will not be as badly
affected by the rain as the white early
peaches, or Bellies, have been. The growers
have been compelled to pack the fruit
while wet, which causes the appearance of
black specks on the surface OF the peach
and greatly reduces its selling qualities.
The lack of sunshine also prevents a
good coloring.
Acc ording to some fruit dealers peaches
are not so plentiful as last year. The
prices range from 81 to S175 a basket.
Tomatoes are being hurt. by the rains,
as it causes them TO crack and rot on the
vines. If change in the weather does not
come soon it will be almost impossible
to pack them for market.
Apples are suffering from weather
conditions too, orchardmen report, and
scab and mildew are attacking the trees.
What was expected to be one of the best
crops in years may turn out badly. 1t is
hard to estimate Just what affect these
diseases will have on the fall yield
The prices of today's foremost market
products in the majority of cases is as
follows cantaloupes plentiful, 5 to 20
cents apiece; apples, 20 cents a basket;
eggs, 65 and 20 per dozen; bananas, 30
and 40 cents; lima beans, 40 to so cents
per quart; tomatoes, go to 50 cents per
basket; watermelons 20 cents apiece
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
29 DROWN WHEN VESSEL
SINKS IN LAKE SUPERIOR
Colides With Steamer n Fog;
Four of Crew Saved;
Woman Missing.
Bv Associated - b - -

By Associated Press 20 Every Evenlng
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. a2l =
The lives Of twenty-nlne persons, one ot
them a woman. are believed % have oecn
lost last night when the steamer Superior
CITY. a freighter. sank four ana one ialt
miles northeast Of Whitefsh Point m
Lake Superior after colldlng With -la
steamer Willis l. King n . iog
-Four members II the crew, Including
Captain Edward SaWyers af Anul.
Mich. were saved The missing woulan
was the wife Of the s,coud engineer.
CAPTAIN Sawyers sand thai thC night
was lear no fog being ia evidence
Walter Richter, boat>Walu SAID
The captain alarm signal ran u-s
TWO minutes before the crash. u We bad
had two minutes more ro lives Nu4.4
have been lost The KING struck i.s .ast
aft OF amldshlps on the port -ile aLd 'ta
impact took away the entire stern tg
crew kept their head, snd a waited
calmly for the boats 90 te launched "ut
there was no time Several lDat, .
torn away while the men were t+tDn rf (
10 launch them \ boat Nas mpf <
to launch was thrown overheard ctrf ias
me with n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
RAIL ROAD WORKERS IN
FIERCE RIOT IN CHICAGO
B. r. T. apd Outlaw Strikers Ex-
change Many Shots in
Street Fight.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenins

by ASNtNAdNFl EAtco ~ AINttN ENtl&lhE
Chicago, Aug. 2l-Seven men, one
wounded, were under arrest today as a
result of an early morning riot resulting
from a clash between about hundred
railroad men and an equal number OF
strikers Scores of shots were exchanged,
bottles, sticks and stones were thrown
and heads were broken before police
responding TO riot calls broke up the fight.
The riot was an outgrowth Of frequent
attacks by striking railroad men on the
workers who refused to walk out last
April in the unauthorized railroad strike.
Last night, according 10 police, Brother
hood of Railway rrainmen employed on
the Elgiu, Joliet and Eastern Railroad
reported an alleged plot for attack on
them by strikers.
They armed and set out in a body
looking for plotters. The two factions
met at 9lst street in the early morning
hours andi opened fire. Several men are
believed TO have been wounded but all
save one were carried away when police
arrived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
BUTLER MAY HAVE
BEEN DONE TO DEATH
Coroner's Jury Turns Case Over
to State: Foul Play Sus-
pected.

The case Of William Henry Butler, 32
years old. found drowned in Delaware
river off the r. d r. railroad pier, Mon
day night, was turned over TO the attorney
generals office by the coroner's jury last
night because of testimony by witness
indicating the possibility of foul play
Butler, who was employed by Edward
Donohue at the Edge Moor farm, dis
appeared from that place Monday night
and his nude body was found Wednesday
afternoon. Ii was identified by Buffers
sister through rings which he wore. Mr.
Donohue testified that Butler had been
in his employ FIVE years, was not swim
mer, and had never gone in the river. But
Ter went to Shellpot Park Monday night
and about IL O'Clock purchased cigar,
talked with the guard, and started home
No trace of his movements after that
could be found. 1t is known that he had
a large sum of money on his person.
The fact that Buffers clothes have not
been found deepens the mystery. Careful
search has failed TO disclose their where
abouts Mr.. Donohue secuted the swim
ming theory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
PRIMARIES
HELD TODAY STAGE
BUT FEW CONTESTS
DELEGATES to Name State Ticket
at Dover Convention
on Tuesday.
HARMONY PROGRAM
LOOKS LIKE WINNER

Primaries are being held today for the
election of delegates to the Republican
State Convention. There are contests IN
but two wards Of Wilmington, the Sixth
and Ninth, and three hundreds OF rural
New Castle county, Chrstiana, MIL
Creek and White Clay Greek.
Prior to the assembling of the Re-
publican State Convention at Dover on
Tuesday, the Republican State Commit
tee will meet at the capitol on Monday
night. 1t will arrange details and iornu-
late plans as much as possible in order 70
expedite the work of the convention the
next day.
While it is expected that there will be
primary contests of more or less bitter
ness in Sussex county, and few in Kent
county. Republican leaders do not look
for contests 10 develop any great amount OF
seriousness Mt the convention. According
to information today, the slate for the
nomination. as mapped out by the State
leaders, is very likely 10 go through with
out much trouble.
The Townsend-Layton feud, II is be-
lieved. will not develop as much friction
as was anticipated a few weeks ago.
Organization leaders have smoothed out
many OF the difficulties and soothcd the
bitterness OF the leaders of both factions.
One thing seems assured and that IS
that Kent county will be accorded the
honor Of naming the next Republican
candidate for governor of Delaware.
The contests at today's primaries are to
be staged in the following sections:
Sixth ward Godfrey r. Handy, John
II. ". Ayers, Joseph G.. Motre, Joseph
Matthews and Homer s. Allen.
Ninth-Wilham d. Sparks Cecil q
West, Harry F. Newlin, George W. Till
Samuel r. Snitcher, Charles V. Marshall
William Z. Covers, Irwin Johnson, VIII
liam burrows and Harry Gushing.
Christiana hundred-Harry Poole, Vii
liam J. Copes, George Hitch, Sr., William
G. Beatty, t. Clarence Marshall, Mac
MILAN Hopes, William Tinsman, Clifton
Colmery and John Lynn.
Mill Creek William l.. Belts, Benia-
min Dickey, Benjamin A. Groves, Reu-
ben Brown, William Dixon, William B.
Kelton and Thomas II. Nausant.
White Clay Creek william Saunders,
John X. Johnston, A. l.. Beale, Charles
G.. Smith and Lindsey 5. Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
P|GGERY CLEANUP
IN STATE URGED BY
HEALTH BOARD
All Mosquito-Breeding Water
Must be Done Away
With Also.
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
AGAINST BAD ODORS

Numerous complaints of piggeries
filthy stables aud unsanitary yards and
places giving off offensive and unhealthy
odors i'm towns down State have been
made to DIR. l.. s. Conwell secretary oi
the State Board of Health, and the board
has started campaign To do away with
these places. Health agents have been
investigating the complaints and the
property owners were ordered to remedy
conditions or suffer the penalty OF the
law
Jurisdiction over these conditions is
given the State Board of Health in resolu-
tions governing fly and mosquito breeding
nuisances Flies must have decomposabie
animal and vegetable matter In which to
breed. If the number of such places IS
reduced the number of flies also must
necessarily be reduced. The cycle OF de
velopment Of the fly is very rapid and II
enough organic feeding matter rs on hand,
one fiy can cause millions OF other tiies In
a very short time.
Proper attention to the disposal OF
garbage, TO the treatment or removal of
stable manure, and to the general cleanii-
ness of premises will help 10 lessen the
number of flies Flies, however, travel
over a great distance and IL is necessary
conditions but To the conditions OF an
entire city or district.
Mosquitoes, besides being an annoy
irg pest, are very dangerous to the health
OF n neighborhood because Of their disease
carving traits Mosquitoes of the type
infcsting this part of the country produce
and carry malaria. while another type IN
the south causes yellow fever.
Mosquitoes can breed only IN water
and if there were no stagnant water for az
least n week there would he no mos
outoes II Is believed by many people
that the mosquitoes breed IN tall grass
and bushes because they tisc them as shei-
tors. but this is incorrect. The ''wrlggler
or Young mesquite must get its nourish-
ment from stagnant water and If the water
dries up before the 'wriggler develops, oi
a film Of oil is placed on tho surface OF the
water so that the 'wrlggler cannot Oh.
tain air, he dies Rain barrels, partly filled
cans Of water lying about, aid the breeding
Of the mosquito.
The resolution on the mosquito breed
ing nuisance passed by the Board OF
Health is as follows.
Resolved, That the State Board oi
Health hereby declares that any accumu-
lation Of water in which mesquite larva
breed is a nuisance and all local boards ot
health arc instructed TO ahato all such
nuisances within their respective lurlsdio'
tions or within one mile thereof.
The resolution prohibiting tho fly
breeding nuisance is as follows:
Resolved, That no person shall main.
tain or permit to be maintained within
five hundred feet Of any dwelling, store
hotel. restaurant or any other building II
which food is handled any accumulation
Of decomposing animal or vegetable mat
ter in which fly larvR exist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
POLICE SAY SAILOR
HAD HOLDUP OUTFIT
Prisoner Held in Municipal Court
Pending Word From Navy
Department.

A hold-up plot this morning was brought
to light in Municipal Court at hearing of
Jason Rumford, charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapons. Rumford was
arrested by Officer Wallace last night in
the vicinity of Eighth and Market streets
and a loaded revolver was found on him,
the police say. He told the police that he
had a chum rooming IN French street
hotel, but when a search of the room was
made no one could be found However, a
black jack was found under the pillow
OF the bed, it is said, and satchel con-
tanning screw driver and other tools was
found in the room.
In court Rumf ord said he was sailor
on the IT, s. 5. destroyer Pirate, and had
left the boat at Baltimore eight days ago
Since that time it has sailed for Panama
City, he said, and Judge Finger held him
pending word from the naval authorities,
He could offer no explanation for carrying
the revolver, but claimed that he intended
to 20 to the navy yard at Philadelphia
today and give himself up to the naval
authorities there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
MESOPOTAMIA IN REBELLION.
British Garrisons Captured, Officers Muir
dered and Railways Cut.
ciatod Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Aug. 21.-0fficial reports is
sued today show that Mesopotamia is in a
state of anarchistic rebellion against the
British administration. British garrisons
have been invested, railways cut and
British officers murdered.
The India office today confirmed a re-
port of disaster to a British force at Shas
Raba, Mesopotamia, last Sunday, The
wife of Mr. Buchanan, an irrigation
officer, who was killed, was captured by
the Arabs with her child.
A Bombay dispatch describing this
disaster says FIVE British officers were
killed, and continues:
THE officers with their Ievios gallantly
resisted overwhelming numbers for three
DAYS until their ammunition was ex-
hausted. The Arab levies were loyal to the
end and died fighting side by side With the
British .
There are 10000 British and Indian
troops in Mesopotamia and 10000 more
are on the way.