davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

-RTY WAE SAVING STAMPS.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

there will be an attempt made to throw
the farmers alleged relief measures
against small business rather than large
busins sss. War on the country wool
buyers, but a sweet aroma of silence
around the Woolen trust; war on the
little cattle jockies Of the livestock
market, and peace for the packing
trust; grain pools which will not dis
turb seriously either grain spectators
sr the milling combine.
A program so limited will fail to
achieve any results OF great Importance
to farmer income, because profits in
small business are small 1t is subject
to about the same conditions as farm
ing.
We must go after the constituencies
proftsering of big business if we lit
the economic load now resting on the
farmer and through him on the small
business man who caters to farmer
needs.
In another six years, Secretary Wal
lace and his like may admit that big
business ought not be spared and codd-
led by governments.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

: ! - SxA +
ilitical confidence, it can be stated that.
The bulk Il the present political COM
ment being indulge in,by these old-tim
|ers is anything but assuring as far as the
political powers-that-besa are concerned.
There is much unrest, the voting pub
lie is looking for heads to crack and
neither of the two great parties have
any monopoly Of official skulls ikely3to
be crushed. The chief danger is in a
sudden rush to some unknown. This
unrest is found in the rural districts as
well as in population, centers, and how
the average voter feels is openly
voiced in any casual gathering Of two
or more persons. Four years ago
squawkers were placed in the disloyal
column and promptly suppressed:
two years later they we're .classed as
Nonpartisan Leaguers. and Socialists
and as promptly, put out Of business.
To explain the present situation,
where there were two Of the kind mem
toned two years ago there are four
now and as one old campaigner rather
profanely put it the other day: The
h lof it, is they are not all Socialists
and the disloyalty smear, does not go
any more. They are to be found in
all walks Of life." To some, the
present, New York City election in
which Mayor Hyland, in the face Of
combined newspaper opposition and
the entire state Republican machine,
was returned by a majority of nearly
100000, is a political straw. but the.
more seasoned have no such view.
The issues involved were purely local,
for instance, state interference with
home rule. and a possible increase in
street-car fares which Mayor Hyland
opposed. Howeyer,Sthe New York
City election is not without its
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
Who Has Been Raght?

In recent speech at Atlanta, Ca,
secretary CT Agriculture Wallace said
he believed the great work the De-
partment OF Agriculture should dc now
to help the farmer, was not along pro-
duction lines, but along economuc
lines. Evidently, the foresight of those
denounced as agitators was as good as
the hindsight now exhibited by the
secretary Of agriculture.
For mere than six years efforts of
farmers organized to bring their econom
ic problems before the country and to
secure fair legislation and other help
have been met with the cry: "All
that the farmer needs is to make two
blades grow where one grew BEFORE
Politicians, and, we are sorry to say,
many business men, refused to admit
that the farmers had any marketing
abuses to complain Of
One does not need to be an old hand
to remember the time when the county
agent, for instance, had to preach
more production only and to avoid,
as, he would avoid snake, cooperative
marketing and state action for the
farmer.
But let not farmers assume now that
their troubles are over with the con.
version Of the secretary of agriculture
and somewhat altered lines of action
for county agents. Do no, believe
that the cataracts have been entirely
removed from the eyes of machine
politicians.
Their foresight on methods of ecen
omic action is, and will be, as poor as
their foresight has been in the past.
These who forced the movement that
has resulted finally in this recognition
OF simple truth the Nonpartisan
Leaguers- rs-have today the better pre-
gram for economic action than have
these so recently converted.
And here are points small business
should consider before it is too late.
Since something has to be done,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
X y i 4: x
THE POLITICAL POT.


In another month, politically, Min.
nesota will start the preliminaries for.
the longest state campaign IN its
history. To those entrusted with the
welfare of the several political parties,
the outcome is one Of anxiety. No
less than three ordeals confront those
whose ambitions run to political and
official preferment at the hands OF the
voters, and the campaign in connection
with each is due to be of unusual en-
durance and cost. First will come the
state conventions in March, as pro-
Mded for by the last legislature; in
turn will follow the primaries in June,
and lastly the general election in
November. The latter will be the.
finals and it can be truly said that the
lucky survivors will we'll merit their
victory. In connection with each will
be campaign of not less than three
months, or better than nine months in
all, and what such means in respect
to physical taxation, not to mention the
wear and tear on the survivors, pocket
books, it is needless to state here
Three appeals to the voters three,
count 'em-and each calling for an
expenditure Of time and money that
would put to shame any one of the
contests of boss-controlled memory.
G. r. Adams, the head of the Re-
publican forces in Minnesota, who sue
cessfully piloted the present state adj
ministration to victory, would prefer
a little longer rest and Howard Ever
ett, who tried to perform like service
for the Democrats, is also not overly
pleased, but such are the trials and
tribulations of the elect and they are
ready TO take their medicine. How
ever, there are others to whom the
scent of early battle is not SO OBJ
noxious They are those who hope te
profit.
Political representations at this
early period are simply wild and idle
indulgences, but even in the face OF
such the average seasoned old cam
paigner is prone to take a flyer at the
politicalfuture. Doping out his fellow
man comes to him naturally and from
his observations are evolved much ii
the way Of sound political logic anc
reasoning. Without betray ying any po-
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30


lessons and a study Of the same by the
Minnesota party managers might not
be without profit.
There is every reason to believe that
Governor Preus has fully decided to
not give earssto lot of over-zealous
friends who are making frantic efforts
to drag him into. the United States
}Senatorship fight. The opinion that
he will stick toEhis early expressed de-
sire Of another try at his present job
is growing with the days. What is
stated here is without any official
knowledge of the Governors future
intentions, but it is said that while at
Washington recently, he gave Frank
SB. Kellogg, the present Senatorial in
'curnbent, every reason to believe that
he would have a clear track for re-
nomination, as far as he, Preus, was
concerned. 1t is also known that,
while he is pleased with the interest
taken in his political advancement,
Preus has frowned down local attempt
to toss him into the Senatorial contest.
With Jake content to continue at the
old stand, there can be only one con-
clusion as far as the scheduled Re
publican state convention, to be held
next March, is concerned, and that is
the endorsement of Senator Kellogg.
Judge Oscar Hallam of the State
Supreme Court is still listed as his one
possible rival, but candor compells the
belief that he can not make the grade
and that, realizing such, he will retire.
The general desire among Republicans
is for harmonious gathering next
March, and those in charge are bend
ing every efort,in that direction.
Is there such thing as an intelligent
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
Hanks HIRED Man Says:

Holy smoke! Within a year Of the
time Minnesota was saved from. So
cialism" we discover the Minneapolis
Tribune employing that notcriuos So
cialist, internationalist, H. G. Wells,
to report the conference on Irritation
of armament. And William Allen
Whit. chants the un-American doctrine
of world brotherhood in the Minaeapo-
us Daily NeaUs. Fellow citizens, what
will become of home, school and cour-
try now? Of what Use that heroic
labor and the heroic contributions OF
so many CT you to save the state last
year, when ynow your chief organs
have sold out to Moscow? What were
Townley's alleged red cohorts as COM
pared with this red sunburst that fills
the sky?
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
Lots OF Help.

Six years ago everybody else was
fighting the farmer and any efforts he
might make to better his condition
By everybody we mean large bankers,
lawyers, politicians, and large part
of the business men. Did the farmers
want to start cooperative elevator?
Immediately host assemblies to do all
in their power to prevent the move.
Croakers told the farmers how bad the
move was. Railroads refused sites
on their right of way. Politicians
passed hostile legislation or began fake
suits to exhaust the farmers funds.
There was settled general opinion
that the farmers had no kick coming;
that their markets dealt them perfect
justice; that the sort of service rendered
left nothing to be desired. Little
groups of farmers here and there-in in
one state the Farmers Union, in
another the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change tried to make headway
against the universal Opposition. Their
leaders were known as wickedagitators.
Then came the Nonpartisan League
with program of political action
which rallied the farmers as never be-
fore and scared the opposition as never
before.
Now all is changed. Everybody is
friend of the farmer. No meeting
of big business is complete without
reference to the farmers condition
and the giving of alleged wise counsel
as to what can be done for them. To
be sure, the plans of help proposed
have no conflict with the interests of
big business
The new friends not only express
this strong feeling, but they have
offered universal farmer organization,
in which they and the farmers, sitting
down together like the lion and the
lamb of the millennium, will solve all
farmer problems.
But here is curious fact about the
new friends working through the Farm
Bureau Federation. They find it ne
cessary to purge the farmers of all
''radicalism" and to suppress all the
organizations the farmers have built
up before they can begin their mighty
work. The U. S. Grain Growers was
to be great psnacea, but it was more
important to strike a blow at the
Equity Cooperative Exchange first.
The farmer may be surprised lately
to find so much good will toward him
in the hitherto selfish world. We wish
we could hope that it was genuine or
could see some definite results. We
also wonder how long the good will
would last if the farmers were to cease
soaring the special interests with in
dependent organization and action.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

According to the advice Of the lead
ing 100-per-cent-patriots, the common
people of Minnesota and the United
States in general ought to be enjoying
great prosperity The public made a
good job of putting reaction into office
and the stand-pat politicians call on
the chest financial minds" None
can say that the hand of Townley or
bolshevism taints the councils of state
and nation. The layout is perfect
lust what we have been told is the
basis of prosperity-and 1t, where is
the prosperity?
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

voter? interviewed, !, following the
Mayor Hyland lane dside in New York
City, the head Of the women S. end Of
the Republican forces with some heat
and evident pique, declared that there
was no such animal. Further, she in
sisted that there was nothing in this
talk of unified women's vote and
declared that both sexes we're a bunch
Of nuts when it came to exercising the
elective franchise. Her one grievance,
though, in the matter Of her own sex
was the multitude Of women's or
ganizations and committees. They
got the Republican mayorality can.
didate nothing. A policeman, who
was interviewed regarding the cause,
dismissed the question with these
words: Oh, h Il. They voted as the
old man dictated" Politically, women
are on their tip-toes in Minnesota
eSdays and the number Of women
organizations and voting units are
many. Fortunately this organization
craze has not so far hit the male con-
tingent, but if it ever does, look out!
The gossips are busy with the names
Of S. Y. Gordon as prospective can
didate for secretary of state and w. L..
Nolan of Minneap polls for state auditor.
Julius Schmahl is also mentioned in
connection with the office Of Secretary
of State.
Vance Chapman,
Read the advs. in the Review today.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Ohio voters have approved bond
issue to pay each ex-service man SO
a month for each month of service, the
maximum amount to be $3.50. It's
too bad, for now, according to Hard
ing and the u. S. Chamber of COM
merce, Ohio will Immediately 60 bank
rupt!
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Why do the farmers and city workers
60 broke while enjoying Preus pros
perity? There must be something
wrong with them. Lazy, perhaps,
seeing that they have been saved from
Socialism and free love-"
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

If we wait long enough and are able
to hold on to them, our Liberty Bonds
may, in time, become one hundred
per cent American.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Hanks hired man says: Il reker-
lect that durin' the war ther wuz a lot
of talk about how things wuz goin to
be better fer the common peepul when
the fracas wuz over and a lot of 'em
believed it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

Many are lovely wool frocks Of Tric-
otine. embroidered. beaded or braid
ed in contrasting colors. while others
are Six Dresses Of Canton Crepe or
Crepe dc Chine. Made to sell for
more. IN one lot Wednesday at
$29.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
BIGGEST sur IN U. s SERVICE MAKES FIRsT TRIP

The U. S. S. George Washing
ton, the biggest ship under y S
registry. recently made its first
trip in the III s. mail service
The ship left Hobokea. n j.. for
Plymouth ana Cherl1u Iae
boat Formerly WAS owned by the
North German Lloyd hne. Two
hundred members 81 tie Amer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

ican Legion were passengers on
the boat initial trip III the gov
ernmgnt service.
Tl- George Washington Is The
ship which carried President Nll-
son To and ROMA the peace con-
ference III Paris. Hi was rehttcd
st that trle to afford the presi-
ocnl and h' party with luxurious
Recommendations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
Cor.wreokt.

Al Bert-'IIow do these love ri.
angles usually eadf" Phil Bert
Most of lem turn into wreck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
Sleeveless Dresses
Of ncotine

Fashions indicator points to sleeveless
dresses again for fall. These Of fine trico-
tine are extra well made with double sash
belt. fancy braid. Special at sos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
Skirts are Move.
$3.50

Especially these beauties ) in 6ne
Prune.!a cloth. knife and box plated
styles. black and white and brown
and white checks, stripes and novelty
patterns. These skirts are quite the
newest for fall and vii wear won
derfully well.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21

Gen1ofrater: Msburit, 8rous1arb,
Garatpop, gulberionz GIetcber, Ger
rp, Sarris, @orriion, Seflin, &itcb-
cocf, SSones (Netp Mericot, &enoricf,
Mc4ellor, 95::tman, @obinion, @bep>
par6, Stanlep, WaIfb (Masiacbu=
}etts), @al1b @ontana) og Wotion
(@eorsia) 30. Salt iu1o6 Eima=
geienbelie 80. =
@enatet bariffe Meoe t6ag. $u=
let 0ebotterer 9oI0loben.
@a1bington oen~ 18oe Su1i. Sem
Meolemmer al Senatets @on1ite for
Glaa6ens 9lfferer fremlagoe ioag for
@enotet en- @opport poa PIG @ioer
meo perTeroe Sos og DooeI for for
benperenoe T1aaoemtnilter 9oniels
~ @ontreaomiral Billiam 6. Gins
<So%eiultat .of @omiteens 11noerib<
&C. @efs>rerenoe Sen befienote &oiIt
melle., Je to. Genne Ebilt op1too I
Moi 1920, So @o1ttreo6mira1 Gins
i ct 8rep 1neget lfarpt fritifereoe
6loaoeminilter Ganiels 2eoelle al
5loa6ens glffprer nn6er &rigen.
(Sort1rttes pao 2ben Sibe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21

@mlbfmmb. slncborage, @laifa, 6en
13oe GuIi. @ul6fbarts, 6er ipnes at
in6eboloe mere en6 $10Orpr. Son,
er opooget / ct Streg SO Mi1 Spb
berfra. @fterretningen bar 1aabiot
fomn1et bcrtil, oa 5fierpere itprteoe
af{teo oio. Meno, lom ct fomn1et
tilbage, forteller, at ct Dniin itore
Gag me6 aparts, Der er it9rH -gulo-
bolbig, er blebet afoeffet paa ct
@treg 12 Mil Iangt % 7 Mil brebt.
&arleb gbrifeniem reiier til 9nn..
mart. SEEM Sort, 17be Sn1i. Yarlep
Gbriltenien fra SaH 2afe GitD, Gar.
11er> >Mrbeioerpartiets Yreiioentfan.
6ioat be6 fi6fte 8alg; afreiite igaar
berfra til Danmarf for at iatte fis
inb i BET banife Sp{tetn for Gor6e-
ling af 5arnproonfter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
Grwak-t k-turktHkf Krig.
@referme 9ibr Torbring paa Seire;
men SDrferne benngter set / Sc
learammer til Garts.

Earis, 156e Su1i. Nribate 6iplo=
matilfe Ee1egrammer fra oen tprfilfe
Tront benrgter @ee6belelicr om 1tore
greife Geire. Set iiges, at @re-
ferne bQre obaucereoe, in6til :6e bar
noaet frem iii Sen fprlte 2inie> 30
Mil fra @rons1n, bbor be lite fun6e
fon1n1e bi6ere. 9}pgter om en- Yogt
me1len Granfrige og SDrfiet blioer
officielt neneetet Baris.
@on1tantinope1, 156e ssSu1i. @reife
Eropper bor beiot 9lfi,tm-@arabiss
ior> en- pigtig Gtation paa 8agoao>
honens ip6lige 2inie. Gteoet er ca.
IS Mi1 ien6enfor 4utai, Set melotes
at bere Maalet for Sen greife Of
fenfip mos oe tprfiife Rationalilter.
@pen b!eb opgibet af &prferne uoen
&omp> blep set fagt.
9(tben 15oe Su1i. st officielt
@ommunife ON 0perationerne 136e
sSSnIi flyer, at 6e grelfe &ropper, Ser
beltager Sffeniinen moo Sc tprfiffe
Nationali1ter, ejgr Sremifribt paa
begge @i6er of Slagfronten og n1g=
Ger lite forp Moo1tano.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21

5sn babe ti1Itaaet og in6biflet i'm
Gatter Mrs. &aber, oennes Gotter
Miis Marian McMr6le> Jig ielp og
andre.
@eoitemober, 9otter % Datter-
batter bleo anflaget for Mor6 / f6rs
fte @ra6 fomn1en me6 Soroemor og
Spgepleierffe Wfrs. grmi,1io Gola=
bito, @aIbatore Gala % 8ittorio
Bisielli, booraf 6e to ii6Ite birfelig
bab6e begaaet Mor6et. Pisielli er
enbnu life paagrebet, meoens oe an,
hre afbenter Dom.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
mrB. Kahrr nn1nt.
Mfrs. &aber bbmt til TGngiel paa
2ipstib for Moroet paa ftn
Man6.

Glepe!an6, 16oe SSuli. Mrs. gpa
Catherine 8ober bleb ioag funoen
ifploig / Mor6 fprlte @rao for
Grabet of i'm Mano Ganiel &aber
og obn1t til Gengiel paa 2ibstio,
ioet Surpen anbefale6e W3ilobeo.
Sum bil antage1ig tilbringe @elten
of tit 2ib Ohio Gorbeoringsbus for
9binoer / Marpsbille, 6a Der life er
&oob ON 8enaaoning UNDER Obios
@ope efter en- Zig @ien6elie.
s5urpen bolot bare ire @fltemnin'
ger efter fpr1t at babe forfoltet Baa-
]tan6en ON, at anflageoe bar iinos>
ing. Mr. Grancis SO. Baulion on>
flagebes M6bofot, erfl9reoe fig ill.,
frebs meb &ien6elien. Mrs. aober,
ser bar e11 @1ebbeostilltano, maat.
tc beres IND @etsialen for at bsre
&ien6ellen og 9ommen. Wers. &a=
bers Datter, Marian Mc9lrole, er-
flereoe fig oefaa tilfreos meo &ien'
oeIfet1.
Set er MT on1trent to Mar, ii6en
aober blep ituffet libel al 5nigmor>
oere, Ser efter @igenbe bar leiet af
W3rs. @nber. Mrs. &aber bleb mis-
tenft, men Ser bar lite tilitreffelige
@ebifer moo ben6e. Sen mbr6e6es
6ooer, Moies Sober, fortiatte inio-
tlertio paa eeen Soano l1n6erfbgel-
fen beo @ielp af pribate 9eteftioer.
4EHTnt bleb en- 8ro6er af Mrs. &a-
Der bragti en- Gelbe, og benoes Mo-
Ser, Mrs. MarD 8ricfel, Der bar
mistenft for at fien6e Morbmpite,
riet, bleb braet til at tro, at ben6es
|@en biIbe blibe anflnget for Gor,
|brb6elien. Set git fom pIanlaat.
Mrs. 8riefel ifal foe at re0oe fin
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21

W(QHn9er TOE QOE4ltPl7StO1IlpuHteI, uu>
f9rbige6e Mnflagen moo Gbomfon.
San 6. &ormel> 4oupaniets @ice'
preii6ent og &rrltee for Safoale-
6armene, iom &bomfon eier, iagoe,
ban troeoe &bomfons Mftiba bar TIL
ltreffelige til at 69ffe oct unoer>
Taoeoe 8eleb.
9lu}tim Mit1n., 186e Suli. 9e
l1noerleb, fom ct begaaet af st. S.
(Gp) Gbomion, Comptroller for
Slagterifirmaet George 81. &ormel
& Co., er af @epreientanter for gan-
ter / Minneapolis og ct. Saul, iom
bar giennemgaaet 89gerne, MI an'
ilaaet til $1z000,000 og ST, ,250,000
iltebenfor $150>000> fom ban lelD til
itoo at babe unoerTaoet. Ebom1on
ielD er / Gengiel, ba ban lite funoe
ifaffe SEN forlangte &aution al $780,
1000. Sc 8onfer, 1om gier Sorret>
ming n1eo @lagteritrmaet, nil ienoe
Hepr9lentanter til ct Me6e, iom bill
blibe bolot Girlt National 8onf /
Chicago for at faltilaa EN- beiten1t
plan for Sirmaets finanlielle @ien-
reisning. Gorelgbig 1aoer @anterne
&ontoerne ftaa> iom 6e er, ian Sir
maet fan bore iltan6 til at fibbe ino=
fommenoe &reaturer, bbortil tren=
ges ne1ten 100000 9agen.
6. 6. 8lafelep, 8iceprelibent for
Tir}t National @anf Minneapolis>
loto!te> at Girmaet ipnes at babe til
1treffelige Mftiba til at flare ollie
fine Torpligtelier. George q. Sor=
mel 6irmaets Brelioent> bar foriif=
let 9(uitin .&otarp Club ont at
|Ebomlons unoerIeb life bill bringe
6irmaet op / nogen finaniiel Strife,
9lu1tin> Meinn., 19oe Suli. 81. S.
Sbomion bar jresn6eles Gengiel
ioog, aa Mepiiorerne oplpIte, at ban
bapoe taget minsit $470,000 fra
@lagterifon1paniet George M. Sor.
mel & 60. San 6. 9orntel, &om'
paniets @icepreii6entz op!plte, at @e-
biIorerne bar gaaet 1aa langt tilbage
/ 8sgerne fom til SSanuar 1916 og
bobbe op6aget llnberilag for $470,.
900. Nerioner, fom ifulbe bloc @e-
ffeo, fae6e til limited &reis, at ben
i1nDerIaae6e Gum biloe 11ad op til
Isl, ,l69, 900. Sfj6nt Nebiiorerne
logoe, at ct 8e1pb taget fpr sSatruor
1916 bor minore,, bill oe maalfe life
rare i1tono til at opoage nbiagtig,
bbor neget er un6erilaaet, peb ser
TIT paagaoenoe &ebiiion. Set Itgrlte
@eleb taget nogen enfelt Gang er
$4,000. Sen forelebige &ebilion
pil blibe afi1uttet iafte1t:
Gbon1on iop rolig / i'm @elle, 6a
Slutter @arrnicbael imorges TOM for
at beffe bam til Grofolt. @an bar
reo goot Moo og fpntes at babe gien=
pun6et lin Sin6sro.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-07-21
2pmsneb1ettel1e. Gbicogo,

2pusne6iettelie. Gbicogo> 12te
SSuli. 9trbeioere for slmerican St.
prels 60. bi1 fra lite slugl1it er'
boloe &c nin6re Girnelen ifplge Ell
&ienoe1ie af Gorene6e Stoters Sern
banefommislion ioog. 2bnsne6iet
telien berbrer aue @omponiets Stunt:
tionerer og @rbeioere 1n6tagen nog:
le faa bunore6e @arEite3sarbei6ere
ialt ca. $4,000 Mrbeioere, ser MI e,
/ &ompaniets &ieneIte, ca. 25 Bro
cent un6er Sen normale Gtprfe.