davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-08-25
TOWELS, ALL KINDS

Bleached Turkish Towels, value 25c each, at 6 for $1.OO BIeached Turkish Towels, value S3c each, at for S1.OO Extra large and extra heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, value $1.OO each, at for $1.OO Hemmed Huck Towels, value 19c each, at 8 for $1.OO Hemmed Huck Towels, value 25c each, at 6 for S1.OO Glass Towels, ready made, value 33c each, at for $1.OO 2O-INCH DIAPER 100 PIECES 2O-inch Antiseptic Diaper, stand- ard grade, 1O-yard pieces, value $1.69, piect S1.OO
 LACE TRIMMED SCARFS Size 18X5O Filet Lace-trimmed Scarf, HemStitched and ScallOped edges, value $1.OO at 2 for S1.OO Size 1SX5O Filet Lace Scarfs, with Linen centers, value $2.5O, each $1.OO
The Press., 1921-08-25
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

MOire Taffeta Ribbon, 519 -inches wide, black, white and cOlOrs, also novelty Ribbon, value up to soc
 at yards for $1.OO
 ETING-PILLOW CASES Good quality Brown Sheeting, yard wide, at 10 yards ~fOr $1.OO Better grade Brown Sheeting
 at yards for $1.OO Fine quality Bleached Sheetingy yard-Wide, at yards for $1.OO Yard-wide "HilP' Sheeting, extra fine, at 5 yards for $1.OO S6-inch Cameo Long Cloth, value 25c yard, at yards for $1.OO Size 45XS6 Bleached Pillow Cases, value S77ac each, at 4 for $1.OO The genuine @.PequOt'' Pillow Cases, value 49c each, at 3 for $1.OO
 BLANKETS
 Crib Blankets, assorted Borders, value 49c, at for $1.OO Novelty Crib Blankets, assorted designs, value 95C, at 2 for $1.OO Striped Blankets, size 72X8O value $1.98 pair, at for $1.OO
The Press., 1921-08-25
HAIR NETS

HAlh NEIS Soma Hair Nets, Cap shape, all shades except grey, IS for S1.OO
 TOILET PAPER Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls only, good quality, D rolls for $1.OO
 WRITING PAPER 25e Flaxwheel Linen Writing Pa per, and envelopes, 6 boxes for $1.OO
 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.5O Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart size, guaranteed for one year, at $1.OO
 JEWELRY AT $1.OO Rhinestone Bar Pins, value $1.0O each, at for S1.OO Sterling Silver Bar Pins, trimmed with white or cOlOred stones, value $2.5O, at $1.OO Neck Beads, cut Crystal, graduat- ed and long chains, with bead tas- sells. value S1.OO, ? for S1.0O Neck Beads in better grade, value $2.OO to S4.OO, at s1.OO
 UMBRELLAS AT s1.OO Children'S Umbrellas in three sizes, value $1.5O, at $1.0O WOmen's Umbrellas, American Taffeta covering, value $1.5O at $1.OO Mems Umbrellas, American Taffe- ta covering, value $1.50, at s1.OO
 TRAVELLING BAGS s1.OO Black KeratOI Travelling Bags, regular $2.OO value, at S1.OO
 SUIT CASES S1.O0 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, good size, value S1.5O, at s1.OO
The Press., 1921-08-25
$==::$35 =$$$=$ TIE LEE BUCKLEY co $:$=:== 27 ford Springs
 ngle Days Business nour

MEN! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY or DOLLAR DAY. Mems COlarsChOiee of entire Collars all shapes at , for COrdOvan (these exceptional Vaiue) box of 2 pairs OrS1OO Mems high grade Mereerzed Hosiery a pair
 pairs for Balbriggan Drawers regular 5Oc at9 9nairs fore e1OO Mems Washable FOur-in-hands value 35c, $1OO and FOur-fn- value 65c
 S1OO Mems Blue Chambay at Mems Mems Dress Shirts of fine quality Percal patterns and eOlOrings at S1OO Mems Blue OVeras excellent grade value 15O pair Mems Blue o OVerall y,Ts a,o GILLETTE RAZORS
 ~ V Gillette Safety wit "eHs L"heh hiS theSe are regular lO Vaue at SOO genuine Gillette v,CU1N poTr1 all for $1.OO pn , ,o D., . MEMS WATCHES, S1OO Mems WatcheS gun "' NiS' "" metal cup and shoulder at SLOO regular 200 Taue at $1OO
The Press., 1921-08-25
EXTRAORDINARY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

EXTRAORDINARY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 Shees seamless, \ value $159 each, at $lOO regular value 200 at SlO Blankets assorted cOlOrs, each $O hemtche regular value $OO each SlOO Bath and Bungalow Rugs, size 24X4s cOlOrs, ! valu $2OO each $1OO 25X5O Miss Rag Rugs.
The Press., 1921-08-25
GREAT VALUES IN WASH GOODS


 Standard grade Apron Gnghams
 yards for 100 S6nch fine quality Peae White Outing Flannel excellent quality yards $1OO 1921 Outing Flannel plaids, yards for S1OO 27inch Gnghams, quality, good assortment
 yards S6nch white Outing for
The Press., 1921-08-25
C. H. MOORE LANE VARIETY STORE THE STEVENS HARDWARE
 co.

Tn our Toilet Goods section you'll find some remarkable Dollar Day values in Standard Toilet Goods.
The Press., 1921-08-25
wOMEN's $2.OO HOUSE DRESSES $I.OO

$2OO HOUSE DRESSES $1OO
 of best quality PeTcaC light cOIOrs trimmed Hamburg edgngs, at SlOO embroidered and semitalOred dainty waists, value S2OO at SOO quality Percac, good aSsor mentr at SlOO WOmen's PettcOats variety of styles liar at SlOU uIor sI SO yaIme at $1OO MusIn variety of styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery regular s15O value, a $1.OO WOmens just the thing for the kitchen TOT SlW WOmens Rubberized Bungalow Aprns size, value at Si""
 NEW HATS AT $1OO
 fall styles, value $2.9S at Sl" Balance of our stock of Spring a for up $5OO, at Sl""
The Press., 1921-08-25

No mail or telephone orders will be received for these Dollar Day offerings. None sent c. O. D. or on memo.
The Press., 1921-08-25

is here int greatest sa day setasile a peci bargain day "a day to ,but wnht and renewing old o you will be wenre ii 
 TOT o eve hem in adver risement- n he etype.T Then nmakea lis a stOrO Dollar ii important SOme items sareI eIimitd in mquantty, n for rsOmeo otsw will Ou
 70.
The Press., 1921-08-25

In this advertisement we mention only a few of the Dol lar Day offerings. There are hundreds more not advertised.
The Press., 1921-08-25

THE LEE X BUCKLEY co. J. F. WARREN
 ELLIS GROCERY
 STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK
The Press., 1921-08-25

FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISS FITZPATRICK QUINN'S REMNANT STORE S. KATZOWITZ & co.
 J. WASSERMAN
The Press., 1921-08-25

When you visit this store on Dollar Day look for the Dollar Day Special Tickets. You'll find them everywhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
MORE INTEREST IN
OUR SCHOOLS

Another session of school, or an
other term, as the pupils prefer to
speak of it, much as though they were
talking about penitentiary sentence,
Is half through. And yet it appears
to have created no special interest in
Winnemucca. Citizens generally are
going right ahead, satisfied to know
that school is open and perfectly con-
tent to let the pupils and the teachers
make ii either a successful year or a
failure
Right here is a good time to start
changing that old way of looking
upon our schools. Now is a good
time to learn that each man and each
woman in the community owes it to
themselves, the pupils, the teachers
and the world into which the children
are going to live to take personal
interest in school affairs. There is
no reason why every man and woman
in this city can't find little time to
visit the school rooms and see the
scholars at work. 1t lends inspira-
ton to them, because they are encour-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
FOES OF
AMERICA

The theory that anarchists caused
the explosion in Wall Street. and that
they are the same gang that caused
earlier explosions and sent Internal
machines through the mails to promi-
uent men, is finding favor with those
who are conducting the investigations.
1t is not pleasant to sit here in
Winnemucca and think that in some
other section brother Americans are
forced to mingle with a class that
hates and detests our system of free
government and class which cares
not whether innocent or guilty suffer.
1t is even difficult to believe that such
base creatures exist in the image of
man. But when one remembers the
fountain of poison established in Rus
STA and which is overlooking into
every land, it is easy to understand.
OF course, these foes of government
must be checked. They can never be
adequately punished, if caught. There
is nothing in the category of humane
punishments to which our government
is committed that would fit the crime
But they can be rounded up and re-
strained for the protection of the pub
lie. And that is the task to which the
secret service and all of the police
forces of the nation, in fact every
officer of the law large or small, must
devote their best energies until 1t is
actually accomplished
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18

aged when they know older people
are interested in them. 1t proves
helpful to the teachers, for 1t shows
them they have the cooperation of
the people they serve. 1t will help
you, too. If it does nothing more than
show you how great are the improve
ments along educational lines over
the days when you were In school.
You are a stakeholder in this, one
OF the greatest of all our institutions.
You are responsible in a large way
for the success or the failure of our
schools. They are going to prosper
and the children are going to succeed
just in proportion to the interest and
cooperation you display. Remember
that, take an hour off this week, visit
the schools and let the pupils and
teachers both see that your heart Is
in the right place and that you've a
sensible head on your shoulders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
WHEN THINGS
SEEM WRONG

1t is enc of the misfortunes of the
times that the great forces for good
in the world are not as noisy and do
not attract as much attention as the
mucca man, If he does not dig below
the surface of the current news a
little, is apt to get an imperfect i'm
preston of facts. Those who stir up
class hatred and array nation against
nation are making lot of noise these
days, but the large number who meet
to promote better relations among all
people get little attention.
Underneath the wickedness and woe
in this country there is the great
smooth current of goodness and glad
ness. This includes great MAORI
ty of our people, too, and probably of
most other countries at the present
time. Those who rave and would de-
stroy humanity and brotherhood are
as powerless as the waves to control
the oceans depths. There are few
traffic accidents, but the great stream
of travel goes on daily and nightly,
most OF it without harm to anybody.
A few persons violate the law and are
punished, but what comfort there is
in the thought that the greatest ma
jority of cur people are law-abiding
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
"WHY DO WE
HAVE WHISkEY n

Business and professional men of
Pittsburg are backing prohibition en-
forcement in their city by means of
paid advertising in a local newspaper.
Recently a full page ad appeared.
First it asked the question: isn't
something out of gear?" That was
followed by several other pertinent
questions. among them, "Why do we
have whiskey in Pittsburgh"
The answer to the latter question
is probably the same everywhere
that enforcement has Jagged; because
enough self-respecting citizens have
not shown any real intention to back
up enforcement with their influence.
The men who paid for the adyer-
tisement hoped that 1t would create
sentiment in favor of strict enforc-
ment 1t is probable that the senti-
ment already exists. 1t simply has
not received general public express
sion. If all the persons in any COM
munity which has thoughtfully looked
over the situation actually voiced
their sentiments and then proceeded
to demand action, enforcement would
become a very simple matter. The
good already accomplished by prohi-
bition, even under unequal and par
tial enforcement, has been valuable
enough to make most citizens want
stricter observance of the law.-Car-
son News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
NEWSPAPERS AND
THE COMMUNITY

We never knew newspaper so yell
low and sloppy and inaccurate that
it did not have one good side-its in
terest in home betterment 1t has
become fundamental tradition of the
newspaper profession that 1t must
give its cordial support to any propo-
sition tending to advance the interest
of the local community.
If a yellow newspaper feels this
obligation, how much more does it
rest on the heart of the newspaper
workers who take a serious view of
their obligation toward the commun-
ity. Hence publishers and editors
feel keen desire for heart-to-heart
talks with their readers, to know
what suggestions they can make as
to lines of town betterment for which
their journal might exert its influence.
We might therefore take occasion
to say that II any Of our readers have
suggestions to make tending to the
upbu'lding of this community. why
not write us letter for publication,
or come in and talk it over?
As the relation between com
nunity and the newspaper is re-
Clip oeal one, so the newspaper can
not accomplish the largest results
without the cordial backing of the
locality which it represents. In the
TWINS where merchants don't adver-
sise much, and people borrow their
newspaper copies Of neighbor pub
nc journals do not give ar attractive
picture Of the place when they cir
culate about the state.
The more liberal the backing given
a newspaper, the more it can improve.
In our experience of newspaper life,
we have found that most publishers
put the bulk of increased returns
back into their property. An increase
OF sales and advertising means more
up-to-date presses and typesetting
machinery, cleaner typographical APP
pearance, more money spent for re-
porting, correspondence, and editorial
work.
AS newspaper thus grows in at
Effectiveness, it grows in power 1t
is read with keener attention in news
paper offices, legislative halls, and
business places far and near. An i'm
preston is given around the state
that the town 1t represents is growing
more prosperous. Hence every time
you advertise or subscribe for a local
newspaper you at the same time help
build up a far-reaching agency for
community promotion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18

1t is called war tax" because there
isn't any war.
t ii
Women are only as old as their
skirts are short.
t t II
The efficient worker Is never noisy
unless he's a bass drummer.
If you are underpaid. console your
self by thinking how many are over
paid.
There was a time when we swore
by the postal service. Now we swear
at It,
When man is said to be of doubt
full age" there Is no doubt about it
he's old
Who remembers when a housewife
didn't expect borrowed potatoes to be
returned?
Many Winnemucca man Injuries
his eyesight by always looking out
for number one.
This has just about gotten to be a
land where everybody lives either in
luxury or in hope.
The busy man has much to do and
does 1.-THE busybody has little to do
and doesn't do that.
The beauty about the season of
vests is that we can find a place to
carry a lead pencil.
f+t
We've noticed that man no sooner
gets up in the world until some wo-
man calls him down.
Women who arc said to grow
younger every day" don't indicate it
early in the morning.
tt
One southern editor says that every
time he prices new suit he has to
revise his version OF hell
tt t
About the only thing to be said in
favor of death is that it enables us
to dodge the tax assessor.
They used to say: GO west and
grow up with the country" Now it
is: go south and save COAL"
About the only reason some Winnie
mucca men read the Bible is so they
can argue with the preacher
You can say one thing for hunger
strike-it's the only kind of strike
the public doesn't have to pay for.
tt
Even when blowing your own horn
you may not be heard If you stand
too close to the man with the bass
drum.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18

and that they mingle every day with
out violating any Of the rights of
others.
These are the things to think of
when you read or hear news that is
dark or depressing. Just remember
that the vast majority of people liy-
ing in this country are One Hundred
Per Cent Americans and answer to
the title of decent" citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18

There is lot of protest against the
prohibition law, but women and chill
dren don't seem to be taking very ac-
tive parts in II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Funeral procession for John Reed in Moscow ex-
elusive photograph just received from Soviet Russia Reed
contracted yphu fever while attending the Congress of
Oriental PEOPLES at Baku. keystone View.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Interesting photograph from
Soviet Russia, showing the guard
of honor at the funeral of John
Reed, American Communist. These
troops from the Red Army are
awaiting the arrival Of the body
from the House Of the Unions,
where it lay in state for q week.
Keystone View
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
MOTORISTS IN DEATH VALLEY
Section Which for So Long Has Been
Known as Trackless Desert
Now Scenic Spot.

Death valley, the terror of the Ges-
ert and the country many believe that
God not only forgot but never heard
of, has been tanned and made safe for
motorists as scenic spot which
seriously rivals Yellowstone Nationa!
park for beauty.
Death valley, scintillating in the sun.
will lure motorists Of today as it lured
weary prospectors of old, but Its sting
has been removed. No longer will the
parched traveller seek in vain for the
water hole he cannot find or for the
trail he has lost in the mesquite.
message which turns upside down
the popular and nationwide opinion
held of this tabled valley. which In
cubated the fame Of "Borax" Smith
and Death Valley" Scotty, is being
sent to the world by the touring bureau
of Americas largest motoring or
ganization the Automobile Club OF
Southern California, for the purpose
of removing the curse Of the malig-
nant rumors, which 1t says are I'M
founded.
Already the first steps have been
taken. The Southern California Auto
mobile club has erected 1920 metal
road signs to make Death valley fool
proof to the motoring visitor, This Is
the largest number of road signs ever
erected for a similar purpose.
Contrary to what might be expected,
this does not remove the romance or
the desert, but the story brought out
of Death valley by members of the
crew who erected the signalposts puts
an available romance into the spot
which can be plumbed by every auto
mobile owner in the United States
From Motors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
CIR Eunnrn 6imtlrt

Mike Wander Griend and Frank
Hawley, ambassadors from the Han
over Senate to the Courthouse, were
received with all the pomp in keep
ing with their position.
U----ooo-
On their return, they were able to
report to the senators that a city
chicken is assessed exactly as much
as the country hens, and not a dol
lar more. The senate has under
consideration several other important
matters.
U----ooo-
Jake Dykstra had a bad colt on
his arm last week.
u---ooo-
That pavement dance the Firemen
will give Labor Day has been the
best advertised affair of the season.
The Chautauqua, and the cow that
gives 1000 pounds of milk a day, will
be back in LINDEN next year.
ii----oco-
Miss Dorothy Ellen Lewis, two
years old, calls it the Talk More"
l----ooo-
Some of them do.
1000
About the neatest thing in milk
can stands may be seen at the Oscar
Sheets park on the Glendale road.
Sheets has erected a baby bungalow,
with a green roof and gray sides, and
every modern convenience to make
the cans comfortable.
u----ooo-
Ike Elenebaas, Ray Slade, Harry
Fountain, John Breen, Robert Van
Mersbergen and r. f. Jones are ia
king their annual wade at Cotton
wood Beach this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
1fS WISDOM.

A blare of brass and throb Of drums
And Solomon comes Solomon comesi
A thousand guards and CLINT of steel.
Ivory wrought in his chariot-wheel
A siken standard which hides the sun.
A mantle of Tyrian purple, spun
By the cunningest hands in the wise old
East,
So Solomon goes to his mighty feast
The breath of lutes and the twangsi
strings sigh
And the Queen goes byi The Queen
goes by!
The Lady of Sheba In cloth of gold
With her hennaed nails and her dark
eyes bold.
A peacock perches behind her chair:
The sun lights diamonds in her hair:
The music CLOVIS like the heart of wine.
For Sheba goes with the King to dine.
Rattling hoofs through the city's heat.
The shepherd passes along the street!
And his nut-brown maid is at his side.
He has his pipes and the skies are wide:
His chest is bare to the breeze's kiss:
The thought of eating is honest bliss
He knows content and his spirit sings
So fig. I say, for all your Kings!
Dale Collins in Sydney Bulletin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
NEWS OF LINDEN

The following left Monday on a
ten-day hike to Lake Chelan: Mr..
and Mrs. Will Meurer, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Cation, Misses Orel and Louise
Jackman, and Don Campbell and
Lester Landau.
The Whatcom County Dairymen's
Association at the LINDEN plant paid
40c pound for butterfat in whole
milk, and 3Sc for butterfat in cream
for the month of July. No hauling
charge was made.
Miss Virgie Ranton left for Bel
bingham on Saturday after spending
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Ranton.
Miss Ruth Ranton of Bellingham
spent Sunday evening at her home
in Lynden.
Mrs. F. w. Anderson of Belling-
ham spent the past week with c. A.
Kohler and family.
The Kensington Club members and
their families enjoyed the annual pic
mic at knapp's Bluff at Blaine We'd
nesday. A fine program was given
around a campfire at night. the main
features being a mock meeting by the
members of the club, readings by
Mrs. E. Edison and Mrs. B. w. Lor-
ing, and monologue by Mrs. B. V.
Mounter.
Bradford Knapp visited in Lynden
last week.
George NAPLES left Wednesday for
Seattle to meet Mrs. NAPLES and
daughter on their arrival from the
East.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-55 Rhode !sianu n1a
bullets. s months old. Phone 4zV,
Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
FOUND-Package containing stock
ings. Inquire Tribune. Sill

canize. Adrian Breen. cor. 9th
and Grover. S-11-4t-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are wanted for the building
of a new Exhibition Hall at the Fair
Grounds, and for the erection Of
about 1000 feet of board fence. For
specifications, see secretary. Bids to
be in by August 20.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE NAPLES,
Sacraf q rY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE = Fast buggy horse.
Phone Lynden X323, or write E.
Ernst, RI, Lynden, Wash.
=
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remained unclaimed in the post
Office in LINDEN, Washington, on
August II, 1921. If not called for in
two weeks, 1t will be sent to the Dead
Letter office.
Miss Grace Davis, H. w. Fischer,
Hillside Lumber Co., Miss Inez Rog-
ers, A Van Trechleren.
One cent due on each OF the above
letters When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
d. l.. Beckes. Postmaster.
FOR SALE-Good gentle family Jer-
sey COW, years old. Phone R422,
LINDEN. S-11-1t-o
YOU CAN BUY Western Electric
Washing Machine here now on the
monthly payment plan. Lynden
Plumbing and Lighting Co.
FOR SALE milk cows in good
condition, Jerseys and Hol-
stems; l registered Holstein bull
IA months old. G. Brunger, Isle
Grover st. 8-11-2t-*
FOR SALE = Fast buggy horse.
Phone Lynden X323, or write E
Ernst, RI, Lynden, Wash.
S-11-1t--
FOR SALE-300 S. c. White Leg
horn pullets. 4 u months old, price
$3.50 each. Phone 1902, Nooksack
S-11-2t-*
WANTED 70 BUY OR RENT
Farm suitable for few cows and
chickens. Inquire Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry body fir. I
Nyouist, phone 400, Custer.
S-11-4t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Every town has a Jolly Fat Man
like this, who likes Everybody and
whom Everybody likes. He's always
in Good Humor and goes about dis
persng Good Cheer. This Good Scout
has Just as many Troubles as Any
body Else, but he does All his WOr.
rying In Private.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

FARM MACHINERY WANTED-If
you have any farm machinery to
sell, little Tribune Want-Ad Will
bring buyers. This ad would cost
you just use. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

GET OUR PRICES on Plumbing
Lynden Plumbing and Lighting
Company.