davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
MIDDLEBURY
TOWN BAND

A movement is afoot to revive the
Middlebury Town Band, In 1918, after
81 years of faithful and conspicuous
service, fading local interest forced the
organization to lay away its instru-
ments. Lately the five sole survivors
residing in town, all with more than 20
years experience met and agreed to
foster a new manifestation of interest
in the band. In answer to appeals that
something be started toward recruiting
those willing to devote their time and
talent to the revival, Secretary G. w.
Rose asks that candidates for the band
communicate with him. Any one able
to read music is eligible. There are
enough instruments on hand to 60
round, though persons with their own
pieces will be doubly welcomed. The
veterans undertake to teach the willing
ones, even though unfamiliar with any
special instrument A band of at least
twenty-five strong is sought, Later on
an appropriation, with which the band
has always been favored in the past,
will be requested of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Woman's Club Notes

The Cafeteria Supper under direction
of the Century department held at the
Congregational church last Saturday
evening, netted $1,000. The supper it.
self cleared $4,000 and $1,000 were
realized by the sale of fancy articles
The proceeds are to be expended to-
ward community betterment The af-
fair was pronounced very successful.
The Century department held its
last meeting of the season with Mrs
5. b. Aines Tuesday evening. Next
Tuesday evening it will hold an "As
You Like 1t" meeting at the residence
of Mrs. P. E. Crane, the committee
being Mrs. H. B. Hagar, Mrs. NJ. X.
Moore, Mrs. Frances Patrick and Mrs.
William Mills.
The exhibition of paintings by Yer
mont artists last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons was viewed by
several hundred persons, including the
school children accompanied by their
teachers. The collection was of a
high grade of excellence. The works of
three local artists. Miss S. B. Parker,
Mrs. L. R. Perkins and Mrs. Margaret
Means Payne were the object of special
interest.
Meetings of the Music and Essay de-
partments will be held the second and
third Wednesdays in May at the resi-
dences of Mrs. L. c. Russell and P. E.
Crane, respectively.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
MIDDLEBURY MINSTREL

The towns annual minstrel for the
benefit OF Grange No. 3lj will be ready
for May Z. The rehearsals under the
capable direction of W. NJ. Gibson,
with his 26 years experience on the
vaudeville stage, are faithfully attended.
The end men are John Lowell and
Edison Graves, John Condor and W.
Gibson. Tom Moore presides as inter
locutor This quintet is supported by
a chorus of thirty.
Miss Eldridge will furnish a specially
tOe-dancing act.
The soloists include the Misses May
Smith and Laura Sullivan, who will
feature in ballad singing, and Messrs.
James McNellen, basso, and Roy Bar
ter, baritone.
Music will be furnished by the col
lege orchestra. The songs are said to
be the very latest, Mr., Gibson through
his former professional associations
being in position to get the best while
new
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
DISTRICT SURVEY
OF EDUCATION

AS the result of a suggestion made by
Dr. Collins last fall to the local school
officials and also to the State Board Of
Education, Middlebury is undergoing
an educational survey. After careful
consideration, Dr. Collins recommends
tion received the approval of both the
State and local authorities, and Mr.. J
S. Kingsley, Principal of the Bellows
Free Academy of Fairfax, who has
been selected by the State Board for
the work, is on the ground and at his
task.
As is well known the local high school
has been for several years a training
school for a limited number of stu
dents from the college, who have re-
ceived special preparation for con-
Quoting the classes assigned to them
in the high school. Their work has
been conducted under the direction
of some member of the Department Of
Pedagogy supplemented by an oc-
casional inspection by the Head of the
College Department particularly con-
cerned with the subject taught The
arrangement has had its mutual ad-
vantages and disadvantages. The sys-
TEN has been operating long enough to
demonstrate conclusively its value to
the teachers who get the training, but
it involves considerable expense to the
college and many minor inconvenience
on the Hill.
The system is a considerable financial
advantage to the District, since it pro-
vides for an amount of teaching which
two full time teachers could not ac-
complish, and provides also an amount
of help to individual students largely
in excess of that available in an or
dinary school. On the other hand,
more or less critical spirit now and then
crops out against children being ex-
perimented on by inexperienced col
lege students" From the standpoint
of both District and College, therefore,
it seemed wise to have a thorough and
impartial examination by some disin-
terested party competent to judge of
the work done by the training teachers
and also to estimate the value of the
facilities which the school furnishes
for such practice.
The interest of the State Board of
Education was enlisted through the ex-
cellent impression which the Middle
bury graduates who are teaching in
the State have made upon its inspect
ing officers and intensified by the
present crisis created by the lack of
trained teachers. The result
was the selection of Mr. Kingsley, at
no expense to the district, for the pur-
pose of discovering just what the con-
ditions are, and what value the teacher
training adjunct may possess for the
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
NEW TIME TABLE ON RUTLAND RAILROAD

On Sunday April 25th 1920 the following important chan
ade in train schedules
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
DOUBT Wkhvnnv
THE "FLYER"

Carelessness of station agent and
train crew was the cause of the head
on collision on the Rutland railroad
on the night of March H. The Yer
mont Public Service Commission has
lately made public its findings. The
dent in which five passengers and
Il of the train crews were killed
II yht have been avoided had Elmer A.
Stafford, station agent at Gassett' s
written more legibly the order regard
ing the holding up of the freight at
Bartonsville The freight engineer,
George Cady of Rutland, killed in the
wreck, and conductor Charles I. Phil
ips of Rutland were found equally re-
sponsible for having acted on the basis
of a doubtful order. Both had read
the order as directing them to wait for
the northbound "Flyer" at Bellows
Falls, when the right reading was Bar
louisville. The conductor was twice in
doubt, say the findings and had it in
his power at any time to stop the train
by application Of air brakes located III
the caboose Even had the order read
Bellows Falls, the crew should have
recognized that the southbound freight
could not possibly have anticipated
the arrival of the northbound express
at that point.
The commission makes no recommen-
dation, but its conclusion reads; "We
find that the cause of the accident
was the combined carelessness of the
agent at Gassett's in writing the order
in question, and the negligence of the
conductor and engineer of extra NJ
% in proceeding past Bartonsville sta
ton when in doubt as to their right to
pass that station"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Conditions Improve at Mills

The local marble industry, complete
ly tied up during the railroad strike,
is slowly returning to normal Ship
ments had been at a virtual standstill.
Orders could be filled only for points
on the Rutland road No freight was
accepted for transfer to connectir
lines. Relief appeared on Tuesday
when the Boston & Maine raised the
ban, soon to be followed by the Maine
Central. Officials of both the Middle
bury and Vermont Marble Companies
report much progress already made,
but not for a week or ten days will
their shipping departments be able to
catch up with orders at present filled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Village to Sue Collegians

States Attorney Allen R. Sturte-
want announced that the village would
enter suit for damages against the stu
dents of Middlebury College who may
be found guilty of having set fire to the
band stand Thursday night, April l5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
The New Editor

Daniel P Rossiter who succeeds tenn
porarily to the editorship of The Reg
ister during the illness of c. E. Crane
entered upon his new duties with the
current issue. He comes from the New
England Bureau of the Associated
Press in Boston Mr. Rossiter, though
comparatively young for the position,
has the benefit of college education.
He studied a year in Switzerland. He
is boarding with Mrs. c. p Smith at
81 Court street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

On Sunday April 25 1920 the following important changes will be
made in train schedules:
Northbound
Morning train No. 43-No change-leaves at Alb a.
Train No. 87-leaves $40 m.
Noon train No ST. leaves at 1928 m.
Mail train No. So leaves 2:24 DAILY except Sunday
Mountain Flyer train No. 6No changeeae 5:55 p
Souhbound
Mail train No 50-leave at I'll m. (daly except Sunday
No o. No changeeaves 1888 pm.
Afternoon train No 56-No changeeaves 500 DAILY
cept Sunday)
Night train No. 46-No change leaves at 1852 p m.
Sundays only
Southbound train No. 5S-No change-eave at 625 p m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

"A supper will be served this eve
ming in the parlors of the Memorial
Baptist church to members of the con-
gregation. This will be church
gathering in the interest of the Inter
church World Movement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
BALLOON QUITS SNOW

Montreal, Feb. 29.-A severe snow
storm encountered in free balloon
race from Rockaway naval air station,
New York, with Montreal as the OBJ
jective, forced one of three competing
balloons to land this morning at Bur-
lington, VT, The three occupants, l..
A. Kloor, w. II. Gushing and T.. r. A.
Thompson, of the United States navy
came here by rail to await news Of
the other balloons and to receive in
structions from the Rockaway station,
where the contest began yesterday.
The balloon went into the storm
shortl yafter passing over Alburg, W..
at 7:45 a. IN. and was compelled to de-
scend when snow filled the basket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

company which is about two miles of
the city. In the corners inquest the
death was ascribed to accident.
: The body of the young man was
found be Andrew Speer after young
negro boy had come to the mill and
said that truck had turned over in
the road and killed somebody. When
Mr.. Speer arrived he found the rear
wheel of the big oil tank of the Gulf
Refining company standing the poor
fellows head, just few feet off the
road. The young boy was the driver of
the truck, and it is supposed that he
might have lost control and tried to
jump and fallen underneath the wheel.
1t was also found that at one time the
young fellow had heart trouble, but
was thought to have outgrown it, he
had not had an attack for many
years. this theory was advanced that
he had an attack and fell from the
truck. The truck was partly over
turned on an embankment and was
stopped by some brush. 1t was be-
licvcd that the truck was going very
slowly when the accident happened.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

ton. owe are unable to go further.
We now are ready Tor an interna-
tional city. We want our port re-
opened to commerce. We want the
city occupied either by an American
OF a British garrison. The present
state is impossible"
Gabrielle D'Annunzio has ordered
another deportation of Croats and
other foreigners who are "pernicious
by their presence for the proper de-
fense of the city" The Socialists
also have been included in the gen
eral cleaning out of the city. Public
meetings and demonstrations Of any
sort not having the consent of the
poet soldiers police, have been pro-
hibited.
D'Annunzio's forces have been con-
siderably diminished during the past
weeks by desertions. This is espe-
cial!y noticeable among the officers,
the number of whom has fallen off
by 30 per cent. Efforts made to re-
plenish the forces by conscriptions Of
Fium citizens have been unsuccess-
full. Hundreds Of youths have been
called to service through the lines,
sometimes disguised as italian SOL
diers.
Former annexationists express de-
spair over what they term the fail
ure Of the poet-soldier's occupation of
Fiume. The long strain of five months
of isolation apparently has worn out
the population. Business is stagnant.
The port is empty, stores are doing
little business and factories are idle.
The hopelessness Of the money mar
ket situation tends to increase the
hardships Of all classes. Bankers are
complaining of the lack of stability
of currency, while workmen are de-
manding payment for their toll in
coin.
"Our money situation is appalling"
said one of Fumes prominent bank
ers to the correspondent today. "It
has been counterfeited to such an ex-
tent that now we don't know any
values. There are all kinds of crowns
in circulation--Fiume, go-Slav, Po-
lish, Czecho-Slovak and Austrian
crowns. Then there is the lire. All
of them are in circulation, stamped
defaced and countcrfeited. We must
have new money that is stable"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

s Perhaps we may appear to be len-
lent toward those occupying Fiime."
said Gen.. Caviglia Of the government
forces, today, "but it is not so. We
shall exercise an iron blockade
against the forces Of Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. I am not Offering them the
slightest atom, but the children must
be cared for. That is why I allowed
two hundred children to come out Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
Fiume and proceed to Milan"

Fiume and proceed to Milan 4 #
The correspondent has cleaned
opinions Of all sorts in Fiume. Those
Of the citizens with whom he has
talked seem unanimous that the stu
alton was critical and that the city
now is in the deepest Of despair.
eve are starving" said prominent
banker who previously had been a
strong supporter Of Italian annexa-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

Lee Ward was a bright young man
with chcery disposition, and one who
was a favorite with all who knew him..
He was the mainstay Of his widowed
mother, who has seven other children,
Lee being the eldest. Mrs. Ward came
to this city from Pendlcton about
three years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD

Anderson, Feb. 28.-Lee Ward, a
young white boy 10 years OF age, was
found dead in the road this morning
near the Anderson Phosphate and Oil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
.FIUhE CITIZENS Want u. S. !.
u OR ENGLISH CONTROL

ss Fiume, Saturday, Feb. 28.-(By the
Associated Press.) ia siege Of Fiume
has begun with a stringent blockade
against commodities, including food
stuffs. S5..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
lodo es ernpezar

Muy satisfactoriamente notamos que
ell simpatico pueblo de Bayam6n da
la nota civica de ponerse frente las
ambiciones desmedidas de los grandes
especuladores mercantiles, de SECURE
que esos arrestos bayamoneses muy prom
to han de encontrar imitadores en- nues
ira capital Y demas pueblos de La isla.
Pero notamos que hemos empezado a
cojer el rabano por las hojas, como
acostumbramos decir. Yo creo que la
campana ha debido empezar por los
articulos de la batalla diaria, los ar
ticulos de consume diario. La ropa, Ell
calzado, los sombreros los articulos
de vestir ell general, no requieren una
atencion tan .especialisima como 10 re
quieren las habichue.as de todos los
dfas Y de dos veces al dia por 10 me-
nos. Con un traje, con un par de "a
patos, un sombrero, etc., Sc pasan tres,
cuatro, cinco seis meses, segdn Sc
cuiden. La carne, Ell pan, la leche, los
granos, el platano, La batata, la yau
tia, los guineos, etc, son articulos que
hay que comprar diariamente, los
expenditures de eSos artfculos es a los
que hay que hacerles la guerra. Aqui,
en- San Juan, la campaia debe empe-
Ear por la carne. Ell pueblo debe EN-
pear por no comprar carne por 8, 10,
10, 20, 80 dias que estemos sin conner
carne, por ESQ no ha. de sufrir NADIA
nj nnestro estomago, nj nuestra salud.
FL Trust de la carne nos esta explo-
tando inicuamente, haei6ndonos COM
prar la carne 65 centavos libra, v
ese Trust debemos empezar a hacer
le guerra. Y despues que hayamos ven
cido al Trust de la carne, como 10 ven
ceremos, entonces, otra campafia CON
ira los acaparadores de los frutos del
pals, que los compran al campesino a
como les da CANA, al precio que ellos
de acuerdo les fijan, despuues los re-
venden al publico con m 200 por 100
de beneficio.
Eiemplo: A La plaza llega n cam
pesinc, con batatas. Los acaparadores
81 reunen; Sc ponen de acuerdo. esas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

lie conservara los dientes hermosos le
asegurara molares perfectos en- La anciani-
dad. Ensene I'd. sus nifos a lavar sus
dientes todos los dias con una soluci6n de
MU-COL y a conservar su boca y sus
encfas en- una condicion sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura- Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer la piorrea
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates.
El MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
cue libra completamente la boca de micro
bios y, evita eI decaimiento de los dientes
Conservese siempre un paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal Y los m6dicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
0tros muchos usos que tiene.
En- Todas las Botieas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
A'IAL DIA COMO HOY A
- E@
"Recordar vivir--Dante.
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
NAClO MITRE
2e DE JUNO DE 1921

que la oprimia, por Ia bataIa de Ca
ceros, Mitre volvio Buenos Aires. DON
de ha jugado un papel muy importante
en- sodos los acontecimientos politicos
desde mil ochocientos cincuenta y dos.
En- mil ochocientos sesenta y dos, Ell
senior Mitre fue electo presidente de la
Argentina, La cual goberno hasta mil
ochocientos sesenta Y ocho, afio en- que
entreg6 Ell mando supreme a su successor,
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento.
En- los Illtimos amos de su gobierno,
Mitre perdio un tanto de su prestigio y
popularidad como politico y como hon.
bre previsor, consecuenci& de La i'm
popular y sangrienta guerra que La Re-
publica Argentina sostuvo contra Ell Pa
raguay; guerra de exterminio que ha
costado la naci6n muchas lagrimas Y
muchos millones de pesos, Y cuyas con-
secuencias aun no es possible prever.
Como poeta, di6 la prensa magnifi-
cas- composiciones en- un libro titulado
LAS RIMAS. Como literato historia-
dor, sus principales obras son: una no.
vela tdtulada SoLEDAD, que ha sido
muy encomiada que publico en- Val
paraiso; su HISToRIA DE BELGRA-
NO, que abraza los principales periodos
del regimen colonial, y ESTUDIoS HIS
TORICOS SoBRE LA REVOLUTION
ARGENTINA
Mitre conquisto los siguientes titulos
literarios: presidente del Institute his
torico geografico del Rio de Ia Plata;
miembro fundador del de la Rep1blica
Oriental; socio fundador del de. la So
ciedad de anticuarios de Copenhague; de
la sociedad geografca de Berlin, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

He aqud una de las figuras mas not2-
bles de La America del Sur. Poeta, his
toriador. estadista y guerrero, naci6 en-
Buenos Aires Ell veintiseis de JUNO de
mil ochocientos veintiuno. Sc educo en-
esta ciudad y en- La de Montevideo.
En- mil ochocientos 1reinta ocho, Sc
incorporo en- Ell ejercito argentine, y al
mismo tempo empezo darse a como
Ger como poets. A los diez y siete amos
era captain; a los %, teniente coronel;
los 81, coronel; los 80, general.
En- ell sitio de Montevideo, en- mil
ochocientos treinta ocho, como en- ell
de mil ochocientos cuarenta tres a
mil ochocientos cuarenta cinco, Mitre
Sc distingui6 por su valor SUI pericia
miIitar.
En- este mismo afio emprendi6 un viaje
a Bolivia, donde organize Ell colegio mi
litar. Comprometido en- este pals por ell
general Ballivian, jefe supreme entonces.
Mitre tom6 parte. como comandante de
artilleria, en- las funciones de armas de
Lavala y Bitiche. En- Bolivia Sc lie con-
frieron altos honores; Sc lie declare be-
nemerito en-. alto grado, pero tambien su
frio todas las amarguras y persecucio-
nes CONSEQUENCES la pohtica militante
Habiendo pasado Chile, Mitre Sc con
sagro al diarismo, en- que no era novi-
clio, pues en- Montevideo habia redacta-
do dos diarios fundado en- Bolivia
LA EPoCA.
En- mil ochocientos cuarenta ocho
redact6 ell MERCURIo de Valparaiso,
y colabor6 en- ell PRoGREso de Santa
go, diario fundado en- mil ochocientos
cuarenta y dos por Ell ilustre Sarmiento.
Desembarazada Argentina del tirano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

batataa son compradas, cuando mas,
$2.25 $3.50 quintal. Sc necesita que
haya una escasez muy grande para que
neguen a pagar al campesino $500 por
quintal A esas mismas batatas los aca
paradores fijan precio, por 10 menos
do $4.00 quintal, para los revendedo-
res al detail; y estos, que compran
S4.00 o $3.50. tienen que detallar a
G centavos libra. Y asi sucede con to-
dos los articulos. de consume diario, fru
tos del pals. Els verdad que los frutos
del pals escasean. pero es mucho mas
verdad que el precio gus los tene-
mos que pagar en- plaza al detail, no
esta en- relacion eQuitativa que los
Obtienen los acaparadores dc aqui, de
San Juan.
Cuando los pueblos Sc encuentran
huerfanos de representation, cuando
no Sc encuentra un peri6dico que do
acceso en- sus columnas a NADIA que Sc
relacione contra tales o cuales perso-
mas, como sucede con el Trust de la
carne, entonces los pueblos mismos. de
ben tomarse la defensa de sus intere
ses, Y declarar la guerra a todos los
que los explotan.
A. oUINTANA REYES
SanturcC, junio 21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
TRASLADo

Ha trasladado su oficina, el conoci-
do professor en- ciencias ocultas, osval-
do d. VERGE.
A la calle Estaci6n Pueblo. No. 6,
EsQuina a DR.. vadi, Mayaguez, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
Sc vENDE

Una hnca de % cuerdas. Barrio Al.
mirante Sur de Vega Baia con cercado
de alambre. cafe. guineoa. aqua corrisn
te especial para cana. fnformarA:
ANDRES A. GONZALEZ
Vega Baja. PtO. Rico. III Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

ToDO Ell QUE DESEE tener exito en-
amores, ser afortunadO en- juego, desa-
rroliar facultades latentes, solicite Ell
TSspro de los "Lendus''. Para informes
San jose As, Agsnte.o2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

MUEBES.--Rafael Margarida, Fabri-
cante Importador. Sc compran niue
bles usados Muebles para alquiler. vi
site a LOS NOVIOS', Salvador
Bran "A. Telefono o5 Apartado 273.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

Sc vENDE un piano de muy buenas
voces. Pinturas al oleo v varios nue.
bles. Tambieu m lote de estano, pro-
pio para envolver chocolate, jabon, etc.
santurce, Gale Lola, Parada A. La
segunda casa de la esquina Sur oeste
del Parque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

DICOIoNARIo MEDIco para nurses
,por Rosa A. Gonzalez, R. N. De venta
en- casa de Real HermanOs, Tanca l,
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

81 vENDE una magninca residences
en- 81 CpdadO. Avenida Magdalena. In;
formaran porto Eico Commercial Cor
pOration". Tel 0s0-252, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

HAYNES do cinco pasajeros, en- buen
estadO. por $1,000. Familia que So au-
senta. Apartado 761, san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

HAYNES: Sc venden pleas a precios
razonables Todas en- muy buen esta-
do. Carretera sS altos, Catano, P. r.