davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

En- Ia question de Kiao-Tcheou, el
principe de Hohenlohe, no obstante
su edad avanzada, di6 pruebas de Sc
guridad en- las apreciaciones y rapi-
dez de acci6n, que es justO elogiar
con calor. Pero, desgraciadamente,
|su prudencia, y su juicio, generalmen-
te tan claro, lie habfan abandonado
en- el momento del asunto que sc de-
nomin6 del "Despacho Kruger.
Solo asf ,es explicable la obstina-
ci6n para que fuese expedido. La in
fluencia de Won Marschall, la saxon
procurador imperial, personalidad
energica en- extreme Y de gran poder
de palabra, tai vez prepondero en-
este asunto. Quizas, tambien ell cam
to de sirena de Won Holstein tuvo ta-
les acentos que el principe no pudo
resistirlosl ft.
Fuese 10 que fuese, el hizo ,su pals
un fiaco servicio v me suscito mi,
tanto en- Inglaterra como en- Alema-
MIA, muy graves enojos. Este des-
pacho, que tanto ruido produjo y que
tuvo consecuencias polfticas conside-
rabies, tiene suficiente importancia
para que yo refiera, aunque sea de
pasada, su historic.
Historic del despacho Kruger.
Ell "raid' de Jameson habfa provo
cado en- Alemania una emocion con-
siderable, que crecfa sin cesar. Al
pueblo aleman lie indignaba esa ten
tativa para oprimir una pequena ma
cion sajo-alemana, de la manera
irreflexible con que actuo Ingla1
terra, y que gozaba en-, Alema-
MIA, por raz6n de ese parentezco de
raza, de simpatfa general. Esa emo
ci6n intensa que alcanzaba hasta los
circulos de la alta clas{ me causaba
viva preocupacion, pues temia que
ella produjera complicac lones con In
glaterra. Por otra parte, yo pensa-
ba, que 81 Inglaterra tenia en- realidad
la intenci6n de apoderarse de los es-
tados beers, nadie podia oponerse a
|ello. No importaI que sstlviese per-
suadido que esa conquista brutal era
contraria a todo derecho, no me era.
por ESQ, menos impossible leyantarme
contra el estado de espiritu general
La actitud que asumi entonces fue
severamente criticada por quienes me
rodeaban.
Me encontrsba un dSa con mi ito
ell canciller, con quien debfa hablar.
Habfa encontrado con 4 al Secreta-
rio de Estado de la Marina, almirante
Holman. De sdbito,, lego el Sc
cretario de Estado baron Marschall,
muy agitado, con un papel en- la ma
no. Este nos declare OLA emocion en-
el pueblo y en- ell Reichstag era cofsi-
derable v por tanto, indispensable Sc
hacia permitir q. sc exteriorizara; pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

El fabricante garantiza ampliamente Ia
calidad de estos productos.
THE VAIL COMPANY
Nueva York E. U. de A..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

CUANDO Sc escribe con la pluma
~ Wahl, la tinta CORE con facili-
dad, pero una vez cubierta no escapa
una sola gotta porque queda her
~meticamente cerrada.
Hay una, que hace juego con su Ia
piz Eversharp en- diseno y acabado.
de yenta en- los mejores esta-
biecimientos de fodas pdrtes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
MERIDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

The display OF the manual training
and domestic arts departments OF the
rural high school. was worthy Of the
attention It has received by patrons
this week, many visitors viewing with
admiration the work OF the pupils.
Friday was visiting day at the
grade schools. Principal Mrs. Leigh
ton. and the other grade teach
ers, each displayed the handiwork OF
their pupils and the mental progress
shown was indeed flattering.In many
cases the work OF the pupil at The be-
ginning of the term and at the finish
proved the worth Of the methols used
in improving the pupils ability to
think and write correctly.
The grade school was honored Fri
day by the presence of State Super
intendent Miss Ethel RedfieId, and
County Superintendent Miss Lura
Paine.
Mention was made last week in the
Times that several seniors had
grown up in the Meridian schools,
having started with the primary
grade. Several have asked the Times
for the names of these pupils and we
are glad to record the lucky ones as
being Rebecea Jones, Margaret Gron-
dahl, Vera Hutcheson, Ardath CaId-
we'll, Bessye Shook. and Floyd Ad-
ans.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
u. Il. Church, Meridian.
Rey. charIes onInn. &c.

Rev. Charles Quinn. Pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. public wor-
sEip at III. subject The Torch in our
Hands" Epworth League 7.15; ey
enfng worship at $. Z. S. A. Monday
evening at 81 n 4 society Wed. at
.2.so
Notes: Next Sunday is Memorial day.
and at the morning service the PAS
tor Will speak on the topic fitting the
occasion Only three old soldiers
remain with. Us, they with the world
waT yeterafs are especially invited.
Special music
Next Tuesday is Decoration day. The
occasion will be duly observed here.
The members OF the G. A. r.. and
American Legion all are requested
to meet at the NJ. E. church at 10
a. M. Cars Will De in waiting to go TO
our cemetery, where the graves viii
be duly decorated. A short program
viii be rendered at the cemetery.
Everybody invited. The A.F. e A.
y, is sponsoring this movment with a
sincere desire to see the day properly
observed in this place.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
WHAT the TEACHERS PLAN
FOR THE SUMMER.

Mrs. Sorenson. 5th grade teacher,
leaves after her school work for CAL
ifornia, where she will join her hus-
band, who has located at that place.
She will not return to Meridian next
year.
Miss Rachel Cook, 5th and 9Th
grade teacher, leaves soon for Port
land, where she will visit before go
ing to California. There she has
accepted a position as stenographer
in a business office.
Miss Agnes Rudser. primary teach
er, leaves soon for Jarbridge, New.
where her marriage to Mr.. Parks. a
mining man, viii take place in June.
Miss Clifford, 1st and I'd grade
teacher, and her mother, go to Boise,
for the summer
Mrs. Allen, second grade teacher,
and Mrs. Rowell, Sd grade teacher,
will go to thoir Boise homes.
Mrs. Abbie Leighton, the efficient
principal of the grade school, Will
go to Twin Falls for a visit.
Miss Starr has not completed her
plans for the summer.
Miss Clark, principal of the junior
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES"
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE

Standing room was at a premium
in the Meridian high school auditor
ium last Friday evening, when the
last of the excellent series OF school
entertainments was given. Not only
was the hall and gallery filled but
some were unable to secure seats and
went away. Supt. Geo. W. Gould, who
has given his personal time and at
tention TO this series of school per-
formances, was naturally grafified
to see such a response on the part of
the public, but wonders II the capac-
ity be strained at this time, what the
future will be, and how can the
crowd be taken care Off
The attraction was the presentation
by the seniors of the class play, The
Sweet Girl Graduates" a farce deal
ing with the troubles in preparing a
sweet girl for graduation. The De
Smythe family were in despair before
the fateful night of graduation and
the strain is almost too much for the
nervous mother, as well as other
members of the family. OF course ii
all ends happily, the graduate and
her favOrite young man are married
and live together, forever after and
as happy as the average couple do in
story books. The first three scenes
are in the DeSmythe home and the
last scene is in the home of the new
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton" three
years later, when reeollections of the
event are made over the tea cups.
The principal part was ably sus-
tanned by Margaret Grondahl, who
as the sweet girl graduate, immedi-
ately won the admiration of the aud
ience. She was daintily attired and
her vivaciousness and charm proved
that the choice was wise one in Civ
ing her this part. Helen Norman act
ed the part of a mother in true
motherly sort of way, and Vida
Thornburg, the aunt, and Fern Scott
1.-THE dearest friend" were equally
good. Ruth Trabert. the dressmaker,
Bessye Shook, the elocution teacher
and Fern Case, the maid, gave salts
faction to the audience.
George Gould Jr. as Jack Hamilton
the beau, was particularly well acted
showing a freedom and pbise that
was refreshing, and Lee Marcum as
the professor, Floyd Adams, as the
| florist, and Cecil Woods as the father
sustained their parts we'll.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
rHE JuNIoR-sENIoR BANoUEr.


The junior-senior banquet. given
by the juniors for the senior class,
was served at home" in the High
school instead of at Boise. The ban
quet was prepared by Miss Carthrae,
domestic science teacher and the girls
of the cooking class. with the help of
a committee of the local p. T. A. The
auditorium was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers, and the class
colors of old rose and silver. The
decorations were under the direct
supervision of Miss Hyatt, junior
class adviser. The tables were beau
tifully effective with crystal candle
sticks and rose tapers with rose
shades and bouquets of smilax and
sweet peas. The hundreds of stream
ers, in the class colors, made the
effect like that of fairyland.
The guests numbered eighty and
were members of the junior-senior
classes and the faculty and their
wives. Harold Mateska was toast
master, and Yira Klink, Cecil Woods,
Carl Egbert, Floyd Adams, Superin-
tendent Gould and Principal Miller
responded to toasts. Prof. Schock
gave humorous reading and Mrs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
KIT ANDERSON FALLS
FROM TELEPHONE POLE

Kit Anderson. who is employed with
the independent telephone company,
met with an accident Monday that
lliallt hsTe been serious. He was
working at the Harry Tolleth home
where a barn is being moved Ander-
son was loosening the wires from a
pole when the pole. which was decay
ed and weak, broke near the ground.
Anderson fell quite distance. break
ing his jaw, and cutting a cash on
the back of his head. He was taken to
a Boise hospital for examination. and
being advised that the injuries were
not serious he returned home the
same evening
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
CLOSING WEEK OF MERIDIAN SCHOOLS

Rankin sang. Throughout the evening
music was furnished by the McKinnis
orchestra. After the affair at the
school the juniors were the hosts at
a theatre party at the local piet
ure house.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

In turn by father and mother. The
elder child. years old, prefers to
walk, and as they only average II
miles q day, the trip IS not hard. The
baby is two years old
The couple started from Australia,
and when they arrived at San Fran
cisco, and planned an overland trip
with a Ford truck but met with an
accident. losing the truck, and were
forced to take the cheaper method.
The destination is Davenport, Iowa
where Mr. Searby intends 10 study
at the Palmer chiropractie school
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
SCHOOLS OF MERIDIAN
CLOSE YEARS WORK

The principal attraction connected
with the closing week of the Meridian
schools is the graduating exercises
OF the seniors, and the nnusal num-
Der, twice that OF any previous class,
naturally engrosses the attention OF
everyone in the community, each
one having friend or friends among
the graduates.
The 1922 class consists OF:
Floyd Adams, Russell Alger, Gle
one Allison, Richard Beam, Nina
Bell, Ardath Caldwell, Fern Case, AL
ma Cox, Carl Egbert, Edna Evans,
Geo. w. Gould Jr., Margaret Gron-
dahl, Bernice Harms, Vera Hutch
eson, Rebecca Jones. yira Klink,
Floyd Leininger, Peter Lund. Lee
Marcum, Helen Norman, Lionel
Pfost. Addie Powell. Lee Rains, Fern
Scott, Bessye Shook, Hope Singrey,
Bernice Spencer, Hazell Sundell, AL
ma Thomas, Vida Thornburg, Ruth
Trabert, Margaret Wagner, Emily
Wickham, Cecil Woods. Everette
Wright.
The graduating week proper COM
menced with the senior class play
Friday evening. mention of which is
made elsewhere. Sunday evening
at the Methodist chucrh the baccal-
aureate sermon was given by DR..
w. J. Boone president of the College
of Idaho, who gave some splendid
advice to the young people
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
POSTPONED FROM LAST
SATURDAY. GIVEN THIS WEEK

On account OF the rain last Satur
day evening. the Meridian band CON
cert was postponed until this Satur-
day evening, weather permitting The
program is as follows
March, Mystic Bobby, d. S. McCosh
Waltz, Autumn Breezes, Calderwood
Overture, Amateur, ]. W. Howell
March. Student DAYS r. b. Brewer
Medley. Operate MingIes, f w Beery
Overture. The Elves, W III. Keifer
March, The Post OF Danger, Rodwell.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
PUSH AND PULL ON Al
VERY LONG JOURNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. NJ Searby and
their two children were in Meridian
yesterday. and attracted attention.
with their unique overland convey
ance They are en- their way from
Seattle to Davenport. Iowa, and are
making the trip by foot, carrying
their tent, blankets and two children
in a two-whcel cart. which is pushed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

The State Parent Teachers Associ-
alton held the annual convention at
Boise the first three days of this
week. The delegates from Meridian
were Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. r. p.
Gregory. Mrs. Walter johnson. Mrs.
A. j. Matcham, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs
j. G. Beam. and Mrs. Mrs s. H
GrondahL The delegates report ar
interesting and profitable meeting.
especially the banquet Monday even
ing, when addresses were made by
national officers of the P. T.. A.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26
Editorial Mention

A very important statement is pub
lished in another part of this paper
from the seed firm of j. G. Pepfnrd
Co. OF Delta, Utah. AS this is a reli-
able and trustworthy firm their ad-
vice in disposing of the 1922 seed
crop should be given consideration
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

Lorin L. Caldwell was here from
Nampa Sunday, visiting with home
folks. He has been employed to
teach chemistry and science IN one OF
the Portland high schools for next
year, and viii not return to Nampg
where he was offered reengage-
ment. Lorin's many friends are glad
to learn of his advancement
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

The commencement exercises were
given last evening, and too late for
extended mention in this ISSUE This
was the ero&ning event of commence
ment wee k, with an able address by
Rev. Floyd Beckwith.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

high school, will take special course
at the Lewiston normal.
Prof CoIweIl Miller and family
leave by automobile to visit their rel
atives in Indiana.
Prof. Schock, manual training
teacher. will remain at his home in
Boise.
Miss Willett will return TO her home
in Boston and Miss McKern viii go
TO Canada.
Prof. Goodeil Will remain in Merid-
ian and expects TO build modern
residence on his ranch.
Prof Hughen and family also ex-
peet to stay here this summer.
Superintendent Geo. w. Gould has
not yet made his plans for the sum
mer.
Miss Addie B. Carthrae. domestic
science teacher of the Meridian high
school, leaves Saturday morning for
her home at Montgomery City, Mo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-26

Miss Clifford and Miss Rudser, grade
teachers, gave a dinner party Monday
evening for their girl friends, mem
bers of the graduating class. The tab
lie was beautifully decorated. After
dinner q most enjoyable time was
had with music and dancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmorc as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

What the south ought to do is start
an argument between its chiggers and
boil weevils.
Dreams may be suppressed wishes,
as Freud says; but who ever wished
devil would chase him?
a snail travels foot in four minutes
Contrary 10 rumor. this is not as fast
as u street car.
NOTHING HURTS YOU LUCK
LIKE HAVING IT IN FOR SOME.
BODY.
Jazz is popular because they can
play the same piece over and you don't
recognize il.
Several million Russians are home
less. Several million Americans couldn't
be home less.
Detroit woman had a man ARRESTED
because he pinched her. The charg,
was not ''impersonatlng an officer"
Cheer up. The first three months
or summer are the hottest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

all good men to come to the aid
OF their party"
There might be worse things
than Republican rule in Oklahoma.
We might save Socialist rule or
even non-partisan rule, but none
of them is needed. The Democratic
party has led this state into the
galaxy OF luminaries in this U. >,
and in a mighty brief span OF time.
Like the religionists OF old 1t is
our right to sing, 1T was good for
our fathers, and its good enough
for me-
What the Democrats must do, is
10 forget personal likes and dis
likes in this primary campaign and
vote for the man who is capable
of dignifying the governors chair
and who is strong enough TO COM
mand respect and confidence.
The next 80 days will prove
which OF the Democratic candidates
this is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Chinese.

The Wei Pu central government oil
China. bases its forign policy on the
conviction that it is cheaper to pay
an enemy the indemnity he demands,
and avoid war. than lick him ana
incur a war debt several times as big
The Chinese believe that all men
guard their lives as their greatest
treasures. Hence. capital punishment
in China is as common sentence as
$50 days In the workhouse' in America.
When u bank fails in China the
banker is beheaded. OF course this
seems atrocious to a sentimental eau
casion reformer.
However, China claims II has had
only one bank failure in the 40 years
il has kept the headchoppers TX sharp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

Robert Guibert went to Paris as Off
clal faster for the Quebec liquor com
mission. His job is to sample various
kinds OF firewater, to make sure that
his part Of Canada VIII import only the
best.
Guibert reports that he is 5000 "samp-
lings" behind. To preserve his eff
cheney and make his worl;-day last its
usual length. he tastes the samples but
does not swallow them.
What chance has the tariff or the
coal strike or other mighty problems
when the news contains such real fairy
tales as this? il would be interesting to
/ know how many Americans win con
slider Guiberls job the height Of sue
cess.
/ He is a man In million-able to taste
without swallowing. His job. by the
way. is eternal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
A Newspaper That Serves
Monday, June II, 1922.
THE ARDMOREITES
PLATFORM
Strict lac enforcement.

!. Strict lac enforcement.
A population IN Ardmore Of
$4,000.
Better cooperation betreen
the city and county.
Euery county road pGSSa0te
euery day in the year.
Election of officers lcho re-
gard duty oboge personal gam
Consolidated schools IN the
rsiral districts.
Elimination of class fdctloi'd-
llsm in city and county.
DiUersification Of crops.
Paving for every street IN
.ArdmOre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
THE REFEREE
Possible.

Scientists predict radio movies. The
next step after that may be wireless
newspapers,
our descendants. instead Of reading
type TO get the news, may havo wire
less apparatuses that will reproduce
mov films and phonographic rcords OF
the days leading events. Sitting at
home with your radio and seeing 4
prize fight as fast as il took place, and
hearing the gong and the spectators
cheers, would have it all over reading
L modern newspaper extra.
The great newspaper men O; the tu'
ture will be the wireless operators. Vhis
seems impossible now, perhaps, hut nc
more so than modern newspaper
would have seemed to the Chinese who
invented printing thousands OF years
ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

Next morning | walked down town
with Jack and stopped at Barnicks 10
have my beads restrung.
| was obliged to wait while the clerk
found whether the missing pearls could
be replaced. l waited five-ten-fit-
teen minutes. Mr.. Barnick himself
with my imitation gems in his hand
He looked at me critically, deliberate
ly, before he spoke asa.n:
Madam, we've been looking for you
for months. What did you pay for
these beads?"
twenty-five dollars"
twenty-five dollars! Mr.. Barnick
chuckled. Madam. very strangely, on
that same day, we sold strand OF
pearls of the same size for $4,000.
There was a mistake in delivering the
packages!'
could scarcely comprehend, finally
| stammered:
you mean l haven's been wearing
/ imitation--I've owned the real thing?'
| gasped.
Just that! You see, you took your
package with you, leaving no name, no
address. Nobody here knew you. We've
hunted the city over for you. Today
! jewelers. all over the country are on the
! lookout"
You'd be more astonished if you
| knew what had been happening TO your
$4,000 strand of pearls while | OWNS!
them,' | said
Come back to the office and tell us
And hear little proposition | want &c
make TO you"
And so | told Mr.. Barnick and his
partItr the remarkable history of my
beads" of the number Of stones | hao
lost, of the thefts attempted The mer
We're vastly amused. But l was neal
to weeping. | told them how | had
loved my beads, never guessing
why!
an abrupt conclusion.
"As TO our proposition" said Mr.
Barnick I'VE offer you any string o
imitation pearls in the house and $3.50
for settlement
1t hadn't occurred to me that the.
owed me anything at all except strinl
, Of limitations. l gasped
TWENTY-FIVE hundred hollars2
can't decide. It's $3.50 complicated
Tu-I'll have to talk it over with m
husband"
The partners conferred.
Wen make it s3000-in order
have it ended said Mr.. Barnick.
1acfl
until | have thought it over"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

The Oldest mhabitant Of America
and they haven't a newspaper Of their
own But the Indians of the Pacific
Northwest have decided to remedy that.
They will begin THE Arrow first ma
tional publication devoted TO the inter
ests Of the Red Men.
Hugh Howell, bond salesman VINO
will become the editor, hopes the new
newspaper will get the Indian a square
deal.
The modern Indian is more the vic
tim of thoughtlessness than intentional
wrong by Americans. All he needs Is
publicity. late in the day, but better
late than never Arrow, fly true to your
mark!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Worlds Wild Record

DALLAS.-Pitcher Gheen Of Houston
set what is believed to be u world S
record here when he hit Roy Mitchell
opposing pitcher, with q pitched bal
the four times Mitchell came 10 bat
Gheen walked Two ether men 10y hitting
them with pitched balls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
,Jctcs.Bgrnsby %ic"j

SHAWNEE. Okla.-Jack Jones OF
Oklahoma City and Sailor Owensby Of
Shawnee have signed for ten-round
bout here July 4 under the auspices Of
the Shawnee American legion. Jones and
owensby recently fought terrific draw
In Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
PREPAREDNESS

The resignation OF A. c. Alex
ander as international revenue col
lector and the withdrawal OF DR..
Hugh Scott from the gubernatorial
race are proof conclusive that the
Republicans are going to strain
every resource this year TO place
Oklahoma in the Republican col
umn.
Democrats who are party men
from principle might well read
these omens and chant within
themselves that old typewriter
phraseoloU-"Now is the time Tor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Won't Move Tracks.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-T. II. Beacon,
general manager OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway company in
letter to the city planning commits
sion declared the road would refuse 10
remove It's tracks from the heart OF the
local business district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

A federal judge declares that the peo'
pie are going crazy trying to keep up
with the styles and the Walters Herald
cheerfully remarks that If this were
true then the world has been heading
for the asylum for two thousand years.