davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM Lo06E, NO. ~ T. .. o. 2.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
G sEGIs E. Il nfSSEs sss'y ~ O
JEpHTHA ENcAMPMeNT, NO, Z
Meetings at 500. P. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
s 3. J! r s: a2Mss Serbs! si e.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. .. p. N.
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at O'Clock.
{. & bRd H ESSRts eIs4s:: Capt
z. 3. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE.
No. So. l. .. O. F.. meets I'd and Ith
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
EVA LAMSON. N. G.
MARY GRIMES. Rec. Sec.
6. A. r.. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. 10. first
Thursda, of each month.
WILLIAM McDAvID. Adjutant
0. O. STETSON. Quartermaster.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. SO. K. p.
Meetings every Wednesday evening.
Important business this Wednesday.
Meeting commences at o'clock.
PPETER BuSH; JRv c; c
mon -tu- wed.tf
kENNEREC LODGE, NO. 1853.
Loyal Order Of Moose. meets in G. A.
r: hall, Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
s O'clock,
w: w. JACKSON. Sec. Is Pike ST.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCAeEes
kennebec Tent No Is; meets In Mac.
'osSG AERs St sles % Eoiso 81 Con Com.
WIN. E: CROSS. R K.
mon-wed sat
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, B.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Home.
Winthrop street. the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at s
o'clock.
EDWARD P. DUNN, E. r.
w. 6. THOMAS. Sec.
jn1 ,m-w-th,tf
U.O.G.C. MORRILL, COMMANDERY
No. 326. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday of every month at 500
o'clock st Golden Cross hall.
N. F. SMITH. n. G.
w. E. CLOUGH. +. K. n.
LOMBARD CAMP. est. ROYAL
o Me,shbors or Of Amsrlea Meetings sec;
each month at q. A. r. hall
BERTHA NJ. OVERLOOK. Oracle.
JULIA E. ROBINSON. Rec.
In mon wedfrf.lyr
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400. NJ. w. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday of each month at G. A. r.
hall
j. II. ELLIS. Jr, Consul,
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
SETH WILLIAMS NATIONAL RE-
lief Corps. No SO. Regular meetings
in Grand Army hall the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month at
ESQ p. Nj.
MABEL DEARBORN Pres.
EMMA A. GANNETT. Secy.
mch24mon. wed fri1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

Baby carriages, even If equipped
with an auto horn and license plate,
are not barred from the city side
walks at Eastport, the far easterly
frontier seaport, and a unique go
cart is seen almost daily along the
business section. but no longer used
for conveying children. Frank Gill;
gan, prosperous Whitewater,
formerly had small auto which he
found somewhat clumsy for his daily
work, so he remodelled his baby
carriage, added the noisy horn and
even tackled on license number. He
is not held UP by auto inspectors for
fast driving, or operating his novel
outfit without the necessary equip
ment, but carries no lights.
The famed Line House. located on
the boundary line between the Unit
ed States and Canada, which was
burned last October, is being rebuilt
by Mrs. Medic Rancourt, widow of
the former proprietor. 1t will be a
two story wooden building and is on
the same ground where the former
hostelry stood. The old hotel was un-
usually noted from the fact that as
it stood directly on the line between
the two countries. liquors could be
sold in one part Of the house, while
on the other side the same could not
be sold IL the laws of Maine we're
obeyed. The structure which was
burned was built about 40 years ago
by John Armstrong. It was sup
posed that it could be rebuilt under
the same conditions. Medic Ran
court, one of the proprietors at the
time of the fire. lost his life in the
conflagration.-Bost Post.
A somewhat striking proof of the
truth of the saying. This woeld is a
mighty small place after ALL" is given
by the history Of two Of the present
professors at Bates college, Prof.
Robert A. F. Mcdonald, professor of
education and director or the Bates
Summer school, and Prof. Sidney B.
Brown. professor of French. Prof.
Mcdonald came to Bates in 1915, and
Prof. Brown in 1915, and until the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
AUGUSTA, GARDINER AND BOOTH.
BAY STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Steamer leaves Augusta daily in
Guiding sunday. at 7.6a a. NJ. Halo-
wei at 7.15. Ga. diner 7fU. Bath $40,
Tor Buothbay Earbor and Islands. Re-
turning leayes Eoothbay Harbor at
l.3U T.. NJ
steamer leaves Boothhav Ilarhor
daily. except sunday. for Bath. ~
a. NJ, and 1880 A. NJ. aud Bath daily
for Roothbay ilarhor and Islands at
. y. NJ. aud l.1j J.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PoRTLAEp-nEw YoBx rREIGHr
SERVICE

LOCAL FREIGHT SERVICE RE.
TWEEN PORTLAND AND NEW
YORK HAS BEEN RESUMED FROM
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF. PORT.
LAND.
UPON COMPLETION OF THE
NEW STATE PIER AT PORTLAND
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION III.
RECT FREIGHT SERVICE 10 Ann
FROM INTERIOR POINTS AND
NEW YORK WILL BE RESUMED.
Tel COCO
Y. 4. CLAY. Superintendent.
franklin wharf. Portland
may1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Eastern Stea nship Lines, Inc
Boston and
Portland Line

STEAMSHIP RANSOM q. FULLER
AND CITY OF BANGOR
Steamers Leave By Daylight savina
Leave Portland daily except SUNDAY
at II. NJ.
Return:-Leave Boston daily excep,
Sunday at l.. NJ.
Commencing July End steamers VIII
leave daily In each direction The
leaving time from Portland ON sun.
days will be 4. NJ.
AT Boston connection Is made via
the Metropolitan Line express freigat
and passenger steamers for New York
and points South and West.
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Secretary Hoover 10 Confer With
Merchants on Co-cpera-
tive Methods.

Retail coal dealers Of
the country win be asked by Secre
tary Hoover to cooperate with the
commerce department in insarlngs 10
the public the benefits Of the maxi
mnm fair prices for cosi at the mines
established last week with the opera
tors in more than SO per cen; Of the
present producing fields for the tzra~
ton Of the strike.
Members Of the National Retail Coal
Merchants association headed by
Homer n. Jones of Chicago, its press.
dent wiz confer with the commerce
secretary on the cooperative methods
10 be adopted for preventing runaway
coz, nircas during the strike. Later
in the week, Mr. Hoover is TO hold a
conference with representatives nt the
wholesale cosl trade for the same par>
pose with view to linking an the dis.
trihufive ends of the coal indussry in
passing on 10 the consuming public
the fair prices agreed upon with the
producers.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
NEWEST TOWN IN THE STATE
Former Fighters ciearine &,soo Acre
Teoex and viii Have Own Farsna

veteraasville. Minn.-The newest
town in the state, has 81 citizens. each
wearing q silver service button II 10
the only town Of its kind in the Uni
ted States and was organized by
wounded veterans OF the World war.
April veterans at the University
of Minnesota agricultural college who
were taking government training band.
ed together 10 get q permanent ben
eft from the three year course which
they had started.
We knew that we would be out on
our own al the end os three years.
knute Loihherg. who fought with the
fourth division. said. and we didn't
want 10 he farm hands ali our lives.
SO We decided to get . tract OF
land, develop il ourselves and have il
for our own at the end OF the three
years"
There are 4. 500 acres in the tract
Mr. Loshhers said. ~and there ss room
for other huddies, IL they want 10 Join
us. The land viii he divided into dairy,
stock. poultry and truck farms, rang
ing in size from 10 TO SO acres. The
average siz. Of the farms purchased
SO far is SO acres"
Askov American., 1922-06-08
BARBERRY BUSH war


Minneapolis, Minn--Farm Bureau
federations In the wheat growing
states Of the Northwest are sending
out bulletins warning farmers that
every common harberry bush Is now
spreading the black stem rust which
later viii destroy millions OF bushels
OF grain. As means of checking this
loss growers are being urged to be-
gin eradicating harberry bushes on
their lands without delay.
The federal government viii come
to the aid OF the Is Middle Western
states which are waging war on the
barberry bush as the spreaaer Of
black rust to grain crops, according
to Harrison Fuller. secretary of the
Conference for the Prevention of Grain
Rust with headquarters in Mianeapo-
lis Mr.. Fuller has just returned from
Washington where for the past two
months he has been representing the
conference ia urging q congressional
appropriation to help carry On the
work.
Congress has made $e5o.Neo avail
able on July ] for hsrberry eradica-
tion and $s0.75o viii be spen. in Min
nesota during the ensuing year.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
ACTON PLANNED
TO FIX GRADES
Hangen's Amendment b aeasuro
Is Expected 10 Be Approsed
b. Committee.

Washington - Legislation affecting
the grain trade and the rroeucera of
grain IN the northwestern section cf
the coansr. VII as prominent b the
house
The house committee on Agriculture
win have 4 meeting 10 consider the hsla
introduced by Representative Haavcr
Steenersoa Of Crookssos to an the
grades es srring wheat RevrescntA,
tive GlIners Haagen. Chairman oS the
COMMITTEES. has an amendment 70 this
bin On which Secretary Of Axrscaisare
Fl, C. Wallace VII he given bearing
The amenemen; proposes TO strike cut
the phraseolcgy Of the Steenerson hsal
and TO substitute tie following shorter
act.
Moisture shah not be grading tao
tor and shall not Affect the grade
numerically. bat u IN excesa ot that
permitted .A grade No, l. n sAAN -
noted on the grade certificate. spect'
Tying the amount
~All foreign material iA excess -
that permitted IN grade No. 1 shah -
calssed ~ dockaEe and shala not a&eca
the grade numerically, but shall D
noted On the grade certificate, speca
tying the kind and quantity therof
This act shah take effect thirty
dAys after its passage,
Askov American., 1922-06-08
EXCHANGE LOSES DECISION
Supreme Court Rules South St. Paul
Pit 10 Open Market.

St. Paul, Minn--The Law making
the South St Paul Live Stock Ex-
change an open market was held con-
stitutional by the state supreme court
The supreme court in rendering its
opinion, affirmed the Ramsey county
district court. in which Geo. Grisim, a
member OF the live stock exchange.
brought action against the South st.
Paul Live Stock exchange following
an imposition Of $3.50 fine by the or
ganixation
Grisim was fined by the exchange
following his violation OF the live
stock exchange rules which prohibited
him doing business with others than
the members Of the exchange The
Ramsey county district court held
that the Law was valid and that the
exchange had no power to fne Grisim.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
Birch Greek

Ben kariherg IS ! busy farmer
planting corn.
A. Rakke Is erecting = large
and up-tc-dase harm.
Emil Anderson visited q.
Ssrcm's Satarday evening.
Harry NJ. Cotton Was 4 hass-
ness visitor in Denhasn. Friday,
The wedding bells are ringing
quite loadly in and around DEN
ham.
George Peterson and Eric
Anderson were fishing in Sandy
lake Sunday,
Miss Bernace Steen Of Hinck-
ley. spent the week end with
Mabel Peterson.
The ice cream social at the
Oak Hill church Saturday YVES
very well attended.
Hugo Johnson and ]. @. Anaer-
son started working on the
creamery again Thursday.
Miss Margaret Sievert Of
Sandstone, spent Sunday a.
the home of Swan reterscns,
Anton Nelson has the foundS-
ton for his new home ready,
Ask him what he is planning on.
| Carl ]. Peterson left by way
of Duluth for Mckenzie. N. n,
where he will be employed IN
a garage.
| Walter Hensch. the butter
maker in the cooperative cream,
ery, and Fred Olson called or
friends in Dist Ss Sunday eve
ming.
Swan Petersons entertained /
number of friends and neighbors
Sunday in honor of Fred S. Idtss
and family Of Hinckley. who viii
leave soon for their new hona<
at Elbow Lake.
| The shower on Miss Jcnnis
Weinberg which was held at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| Weinberg June 5th WAS well At
tended. Miss Weinberg receive,
a number of useful gifts. Re
freshments were served an,
every one had 4 good time.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
GROWERS PLAN 4 Big YEAR
Shipmeets q ~aooo Carr litsiy com-
pared WttM 1a.ooo ourieo ss&s.

Los Angeles. Calif - California
grape growers are preparing to ship
10 Eastern markets approximately for
ty thousand carloads Of grapes this
season ~ against es.s1s cars last
year.
Prices win be nxed by the board Of
directors OF the California Grape
Growers.
Growers are more concerned over
q possible car shortage than OF any
action by the prohibition forces to cut
down the supply Of fruit juice" al
lowed each family.
In the orange market there IL also
prospect Of q substantial increase IN
shipments Some authorities place the
total number Of carloads at ss,eoo with
few estimates under se.oeo cars Lass
year 4a,4ee cara we're sent East.
Askov American., 1922-06-08

The Nek Larson family casaed
at the Strom home SundAy,
John Peterson with several
Others was busy lcadiag lam
ber Monday.
Services VIII be held q the
Norland church Sunday a II A,
NJ, in the Norwegian language
and in the evening 1t 3 o'ci~k
in the English language.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
CHIEFS CONFERENCE NeARs
Waikout Vote BY Workers Forecast n
Leaders Authorize Strike.

Chicago-Cnion chiefs who may
take the frs, step toward tying np the
coun;ry's railway transportation tacil-
tiles as q protest against wage re9uc-
tions now being ordered by the Unit.
ed States railroad labor board. were
headed for Cincinnati, where they are
to meet in joint conference
II, as threatened, these leaders au.
thorise strike referendnms, Indications
are hat the rank and file Of the men
affected soc. o.eoa railway shopmen.
4oo. .eoe maintenance OF way men, and
clerks. telegraphers and other classes
aggregsting 3no, ,oeo. will vo;s soisdly
for a wAlkoat
The Pig Four" brctherhoods and
the Switchmen's union. no; being In
volved in the present wage decisions.
will not be represented At the Cinsin
natl meeting
Askov American., 1922-06-08
SUNFL0WER SllAce INFERIOR
Corn Better. Wisconsin Agricultural
Station Fincs-ku.rinent More.


Madison. Wis.-~S0ficwers went do
for silage as long as corn is available"
In the cold districts OF the United
States. such as Minneso.4 and north
ern Wisconsin. where corn canno; be
raised successfully. sunfowers furnish
q more or less satisfactory substitute
These are the conclusions drawn by
the University OF Wisconsin agrical-
tural experiment station after q three
year period OF testing in various parts
Of Wisconsin Results OF the expert
ments were announced in q bulletin
written by z d. Holden OF the college
OF agriculture.
'Sunfoxers produce . greater ton
mage of silage an acre than corn. but
the amour; OF nutrimenf is about 20
per cen. less in the case Of Sun
flowers" Holden said
Askov American., 1922-06-08
ACTION TO SECURE RELEASE
North Dakota Railroad Commission
Seeks Right Over intrastate Rates

Fargo. n. D--The North Dakota
Railroad commission is planning ac
ton TO secure release from an injnnc-
tion which now prevents il from in
terfering with intrastste rates, II was
brought out at & rate meeting Of vari-
Gus state bodies called by the State
Farm Bureau federation.
The recent reduction approximating
10 per cent granted by the Interstate
Commerce commission viii not afec,
intrastate rates, c. B. Hutchings. traf-
dc manager of the National Farm Bu-
reau organization, told his hearers.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
ALL DRUG TRAFFIC HALTED
Measure 10 Called Effective Leeisia-
tion-E6ect Far Reaching.

Washington-The United States
Customs service has issued orders
halting all traffic in drugs until regu-
lations can be drawn up for the en-
forcemont OF the Jones-Mller anti
narcotic Law.
These regulations viii be so drastic.
1t II Indicated. that drugs win never
be used again in this country except
for legitimate purposes in the prac-
tice OF medicine.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
Speed on claims-

Pierre-S,eps intended 10 speed up
litigation in connection with Indians
claims for payment for the Black Hills
country were taken xt the annual
meeting OF the Black Hills Sioux
coancil, approximately 400 dele
gates. representing every local com.
Gil on the Rosebnd reservation. at
tended the sessions. which were at the
tsvori,e meeting SPOT on the reserva'
ton
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Tse Earmers' clah viii have
their meeting JsAe lctA.
Oscar Netegsnn usosnred -
Sandstone Monday ev~ning,
Ihe Young Peoples Sccsety,
which ~ recently crxanise1
gave : pMesaM = the NoraAnd
chu<tA Friday ev~ning leo
cream and catN was SERVED aiser
the program,
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Somerset Pa--Judge Berkey, In
common pleas court here. decided that
striking miners had not violated the
injunction granted 10 the Quemahoa-
ing Coal company by congregatinG II
the vicinity OF the company's mines
where non-union miners are employed.
Askov American., 1922-06-08
Seven Year Voyage

Sea,tle-Escorted by = guard Of
honor composed OF a notilla Of United
States destroyers and the neet OF the
Seattle Yacht club, as well as namer.
ous other craft, the schooner Maud
veteran OF the polar wastes. With
Roald Amundsen and q crew OF noted
scientists aboard. left Seattle t,f .
seven year voyage across the frozen
polar continent
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Bucyrus. OAio-lrene Mensea. -
years old. vas rescued receas!y from
an iron-sheesed shed On the tarn os
her father. Jacob p, Menees. near
crestline, where she II said TO hare
been imprisoned tvo years-
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Record Number Of Troops Poured Into
AreA-oeisas< FeArs Invasion.

AreA-Deifast Fears Invasion.
Belfast-British troops we're pouring
into ireland while British infantry.
artillery and airplanes already here.
backed by destroyers in Belfast Tough
were ready 10 go into action against
the Sinn Fem forces on the Ulster
border unless the latter cease their
attacks, according 20 an ofiicial an
nouncement
Two eattAlions Of British infantry.
squadron OF the Royal Air Force,
and a battery OF artillery started for
the war zone. Authorities here said
the hopes the threat of British parti-
cipation in the defense against repuo-
lican extremist forces would be suf-
fcieni TO make the latter withdraw
without further lighting
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Atlanta-Narcotic officers. under IN
executive order signed by Pressdent
Harding. raided the federal peuiten-
tiary here, connscating . quantity of
drugs. They Arrested . resident ply.
siciAA-
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Topeka. Kan-Ervtn Rudolph Berg
doll. draft evader. nov a prisoner in
the United States disciplinary bar
racks II Fort LeAvenworth- Gled IN
the United States district court here
4 petition for q writ Of haheas corpus.
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Fargo. n. D.--women with hus-
bands are banned as teachers in Far
20 public schools. single women and
widows only are TO be accepted The
Board Of Education, IN making next
years contracts. resarrectec a ruling
to this effect OF some years ago which
was suspended during the war period
Askov American., 1922-06-08

RhtnelAnder. wts.-Newspapers In
Was county have refused TO publish
the notice OF q pardon hearing for An
tonic imperio. who II years ago shot
and killed Sheriff John Radcliffe OF
vilaa county.
Askov American., 1922-06-08

washington-The American govern
mens has accepted the invitation OF
Great Britain to be represented on the
commission which is to investigate al
legged Turkish atrocities in AnatoliA-
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Rome-Pope Pirs has disregarded
the conventions of centuries by install
tng his old servant. Signora Linda
within the precincts OF his apartment
appointing her his hausekeeper and
wardrobe maid. says the CiornAle d
Italia
Askov American., 1922-06-08

New York-wiu Hays, moral men
tor OF the movies. has the support OF
the main picture producing companies
for clean and purified alma.
Askov American., 1922-06-08

Londcn-David Lloyd George. the
British prime minister. entertained
william Randolph Hearst. the Ameri-
can publisher, and Mrs Hearst at
luncheon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
WALLACE NUTT1NG LECTURE

{ Wallace Nutting, we'll known for his
pictures and art work, gave a delight
full illustrated lecture upon Old Homes,
Their Furnishings and the Paths That
Lead to Them, Wednesday evening Mt
Park Congregational church parish
house before an audience OF 800 that
was intensely interested in the pictures
he showed and the explanations that &C
companied them.
Mr.. Nutting. who was introduced by
Principal H A. Trreh. preceded his
koictures with a brief talk with num-
Der Of witty observations that caught
favor OF his hearers Eight years ago
he said he was clergyman turned out
that he had but a few months to Hive
But. like Mark Twain. reports Of hi'
death had been greatly exaggerated
When he looked around to see what we
could best do for America, we ordinary
people, he had come to the conclusion
that the first thing to do was to OBJ.
serve. then preserve. and then revive
the best things of old America. There
are things worth seeing at home, Ger.
tain charaut eristics in architecture thai
bur ancestors DEVELOPED but we haven't
tful. true and good in America that !:
wins
If we think about fitting IND par.
FOR, we drag in things from Arabia, In
lila. Italy France. IT'S In had taste. Z
looks bad. But Of course everyone
knows what he likes. The point IS doe.
he know whether he ought to like It. The
american Indian had far better tastl
Nan his successors on the soil. No In
| Hian squaw ever went around will
| Hopping overshoes. We know It is hor
| rid taste. but we know that good tast,
| and good fashion are as far apart a
| the poles. The American woman ough
to be big enough in heart and mind t.
! but Into fashion some sort of good tast
| to bring fashion somewhere where /
ought to be.
| So in his effort to preserve the gooc
old things worth preserving he had frs
| restored six OK the old houses Of New
| England. Good taste had decline
about 1850 and had led to some awful
horrors that we are not over yet. H
had formed a guild Of young people t
| follow the simple but ornate design
from which we have departed. The pc
Rod from 1880 to 1890 had seen bette
| we have now. They were exuuisit
homes. fit for a king. with furnishing
in good taste and Of great drtrinsi
| value.
With these preliminary words, Nj
Nutting proceeded to show an admira
Die collection Of colored views of Nez
England landscapes and homes, exterio
| and interior, that made a powerful an
peal to the lovers OF the beautiful
| The lecture was under the auspices &
| the Parish House Association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Kendall Of Norwich was q
recent guest at Mrs. W7llia7n Deans in
Central Village.
Mr.. nd MRS R. A. Kinney Of Provi-
dence, R. l., spent the weekend with
relatives on Town street.
Mrs. Harry L, Walker, formerly Miss
Clara West Of Moosup, Is spending the
winter at West Palm Beach.
Milford E. Newbury, a driver Tor the
Standard Oil Co.. returned to work
Wednesday after serious Illness.
Bert Mathsr IL Norwich has been ir
Old Lyme In regard to property belong
ing to his father. the late George Ma
Their OF New London,
Miss Jane Cassidy Of this city, who Is
in the class of '2s at Smith college, has
been elected managing editor of the
Smith College Monthly.
The Moosup Journal finds this item IL
Its news Of 80 years ago: Horace B
Tamphere of PA irEield and Mrs. Sarai
Ann Bronson were married In Norwich
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, the Douini
can professor from Providence college
appointed TO preach the Lenten sermoi
from st. Patrtcks pulpit Sunday even
ing, Is expected to speak on Saint Pat
rick.