davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Halloween Dance
at Country Club

The closing of the season at the
Waterville Country club will be cele-
brated with due festivity next Tuesday
evening when the members will enjoy
a real. old fashioned Halloween party.
This event is an annual occasion, look
ed forward to with a great deal of
anticipation, and from the hints Of the
committee in charge this year will
prove no exception in the line of sur
prises and novelties. The committee.
incidentally a live one, are working
hard on the program and they promise
a series of shocks and surprises in
the way of favors. novelty dances and
entertainment. which will make the
evening a rare one. Proventurc's or
chestra will furnish the music, which
warrants in advance the harmony and
syncopation. Halloween stunts will be
open to the more daring while mo-
ments Of calm may be utilized by
cards. for which there will tie provi-
sion for those who care for the saner
forms of amusement. The dance will
be informal, just a real good time
when the members gather together for
the last time before closing the club
for the winter. and from all reports, a
large number will attend. Dancing
desiring to scrape acquaintance with
the spooks and witches will do we'll
to arrive before this appointed hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Hard Coal on Wv

Good news was received Thursday by
the local coal dealers to the effect that
the barge Leesport has arrived in Port
land with one thousand five hundred
tons of hard coal for the S. A. and
A. 3. Green Co. and the G. S. Flood Co.,
Ire. of this city. This coal is expect
ed to arrive IN Waterville the latter
part Of next week and will then be
ready for delivery. 1t is probable that
all customers will not get the full
amounts Of their orders, but an at
tempt will be made to adjust the sup
ply to the various demands in order
to be fair to everyone with due regard
to the necessity of keeping local in
dustries going. A part of the rules as
to priority will doubtless be necessary
as in war times. All citizens should
understand that in carrying out the
orders of the fuel administrator the
good Of the greatest number in the
community Will be observed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Pres. Roberts, Colby
Seeks 100000 of
Endowment LOCAL. V

President Arthur j. ROBERTS OF
Colby college is making Especial ap-
peal to local friends Of Colby college
to assist in raising the 100000 of
additional endowment. In letter he
has issued President Roberts says:
1.-THE college must secure 100000
Of additional endowment by January
/. 1924. The promotion board of the
Northern Baptist convention Will
surely provide half the amount need
ed: from this source the college has
already received nearly 100000. The
General Education Board has made
a conditional subscription of $4,000
towards the other $150.000. If the
college can raise in cash and pledges
500, 900 by January I, 1928. the need
ed s30o,o00 Of new endowment will be
in the college treasury by January l.,
1924.
IAN pledges must be secured this
present year. but subscribers have
until the end of next year to make
hnal payment"
"The income on this new fund VIII
take the place of the annual grant OF
the General Education Board for IN
creasing professors salaries. begun
In 1920 and not to be continued after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
War Secretary. 20
Notes Army Material
Saving Under Budget

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 26-Despite
great expense of maintaining obsolete
army posts and material. the War
Department turned back into the
treasury from June so. 1921 to June
20. 1922 $75.OOO,000 appropriated by
Congress. Secretary of War Weeks
said tonight in an address here. The
saving he attributed to the national
budget system and the rigid economy
practiced under the Harding admin
iStratiOn.
"A budget cannot accomplish inn
possibilities" Secretary Weeks de-
clared. ut is impossible to eliminate
expenditures authorized by Congress
for the Improvement of rivers and
harbors. construction of good roads,
pensions. care of disabled veterans OF
The world war and innumerable
others: but the budget can adjust
and modify the general expenditures
Of government. can prevent duplica-
ton of activity by branches of the
government covering the same scope
and purpose. and can keep the total
applications within the estimated
revenues, dividing among the various
departments the proportion which
should go to each"
Referring to the War Department,
ho continues:
practically $4,000 clerks have been
discharged. 1t is not a pleasant duty
to separate people from their en-
Payment. but it had to be done and
itw as done as rapidly as the condi-
tons permitted. -.Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

squad will travel as far as Newport
and will pass the night at Jones' Inn.
This will break up the monotony of
the ride and will bring the players
to Orono in better condition. In
the past the boys We're forced to ride
all morning in the trains and when
they reached the ball field they we're
a tireo bunch. Under the extensive
plans made this sason this new idea
of travelling was instituted
The men to make the trip are:
Capt. Brown, Bauman Burckel, Cal
laghan Chafetz, Emery, Frude
Getchell Goodrich Hawkins Lampher
Chase. Kieth. Levee. McBay, Nc
Garry Mi1iett, Monyhan. Noble, Snow,
Soule, Tarpey 1reworgy, Wari,
Verne. HUM, Coach Snow, Ply
steal Director Edwards and Manager
Dunstan.
The probable lineup to start the
game will be Callaghan. right end /;
Mony han, right tackle; Capt. Brown,
right guard; HUM. center; Frude.
left guard; Goodrich. left tackle;
Soule, left end: Levee. quarter back /;
Tarpy or McGarry right half back /:
Burcllel left half back, and Millett
full back. With the exception of
Capt. Brown there are no casualties.
"Hoof" has been confined to the bed
with an attack of pneumonia, he has
not been permitted to practice dur
ing the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Me. Society Caring
for 354 Children

Al a meeting OF the Board of Dir
ectors of the Maine Children's Home
Society held at the Children's Home
office Thursday afternoon. the fol-
lowing quarterly report was turned
in:
The number of children which were
in Boarding Homes on July 1st. 1922
was 121. The number which have
been admitted during the quarter is
IS. 80 children have been returned
from trials in free homes and As
have been placed on trial in free
homes. Adoptions reported d:,ing
the past quarter number and Is
children have been returned to roia-
tives. One oldtimer has been dis
charged during the past three
months.
The number of children in Board
ing Homes on the 30th of September
was 109. and the number in care
outside Of the Society, but being sus-
pensed by it was 236 on July 1st and
245 on September 30th. The total
number in the care of the Society on
the both of September was 354.
Rev erend Andrew T. McWhorter
of the South Parish Congregational
church has been elected as new
member Of the Board Of Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

1928. The board is very generously
helping us until we can take care Of
ourselves and the date fixed by the
board for withdrawing its special
assistance was meant to give us am
pie time to raise the money necessary
for self-support."
Between now and the end of the
year the college has still to raise
about $25.0G0 in order to meet the
conditional offer of the General Edu-
cation Board.
IF you wish to help US in this
endowment effort, please sign the
enclosed subscriptic: blank and indi-'
cate the amount you can see your
way clear to provide by January l.,
1924. No matter how small the gift
it will be highly appreciated for itself
and will eventually bring into the col
lcge treasury half as much more from
the General Education Board"
"The names of all givers, but not
the amounts contributed will be
printed in the next issue of the Colby
Alumnus"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
MUNICIPAL COURT

Freeman Derocher was before Judge
Charles ". Atchley in the Waterville
municipal court Thursday charged with
the larceny Of dog from Ralph Wing
of Readheld. The complaint was made
by Deputy Sheriff William H. Dignam.
Attorney E. E. Peacock appeared for
the state and F. Harold Dubord for
the respondent. He was fined SIS and
costs of s10.S7 and in default of pay
ment 60 days in Jail He paid.
Hanford Deschine was found guilty
of intoxication and was sentenced to
pay fine Of $50 and costs of S7.O4
which he paid.
Frederick Smith of Fairfield Center,
who was surrendered by his bondsmen.
Ruel Green Of Fairfield. in connection
with the chicken stealing case at the
Plisga farm Oct. 3rd, secured another
bondsman Thursday. The new bonds
man was Mrs. Smiths father. Herbert
Caswell. of Windsor, the other bonds
man being Mrs. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

Light scrimmage was on the pro-
gram yesterday afternoon for the
Colby squad, also a great deal of
time was spent on the dummy and
signal work. The scrimmage only
lasted for a little over half an rour
and what there was Of it, was of the
very lightest type. The scrimmage
Wednesday hit some of the line men
rather hard and consequently Coach
Snow is being as careful with his
warriors as can be.
Under the direction of Jerry Crafty,
the men were all given long and
hard drill with the leather dummy.
The tackling improved greatly dur
/ ing the afternoon. several faults that
/ showed up last Saturday being
, worked off.
, Moynahan and Brown are out
daily but are in far from first class
I condition to play and anxiety is felt
about their being able to play at all
next Saturday at Maine. HUM is
still weak and Levce's shoulder is in
a bad way as the result of a terrific
tackle Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Half Truths in
Some of Letters
Late Franklin Lane

New York, Oct. 26-Williames c.
Redfield, former secretary Of conf
mercc. today expressed the opinion
that the letters of the late FRANKLIN
X. Lane. secretary of the interiottin
President Wilson's cabinet, which
have just been published in book
form, contain instances OF BALI
truths, which Mr.. Lane would never
have permitted to become public, had
he had the opportunity Of editing
them. Mr. Redfield was close friend
OF Mr.. Lane and sat next to him al
the cabinet table in war days &
Mr. Redfield said tho Lane letters
throw an incorrect light on President
Wilson and do rot represent the rta-
ture judgment of Mr.. Lane: :.
Some of these statements gre
clearly incomplete and need Quafifi-
cation. I have read former Secretary
of the Navy Daniels comments and
concur with them" he declared. *
Mr.. Daniels. in his comments. re-
futed the Interpretation of Mr. Lane
concerning the subject OF conveys Tor
merchant ships during the war. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
RED Pepper FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the 'ouch"
from sore. stiff, aching joints. II can
not hurt YOU, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatisl-. torture at once.
: When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as YOU apply
Red Pepper Rub YOU will feel the
tfngling heat. In three minutes it
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD - Fred
Turner has returned from short
hunting trip. bringing a good doe
deer as evidence of his skill with
rife.
Jessie Downs, who boards. with
Mr.. and Mrs Orris Holt of China. is
passing a few days with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs
T., W. Towle and Ralph TOwle left
on Wednesday for Kingsbury for a
short hunting trip.
The pupils OF the Paine's corner
school, who did not miss in spelling
during the week ending Oct. 90, were:
Ernest Grenicr, Clifford Mayo,
Juniata Mayo. Norma Grenier,
Myrtle Abbott. Fabian Grcnier,
Frank Sivicky, Joseph Sivicky.
Frances Downs, Leo Rlouchet and
Laurian Grenier Addie Mayo and
Albert Corvette missed only one word
each Norma Grenier. Frank
Sivicky and Joseph Sivicky have not
missed u word during the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

with Sweeney and Pitcher taking the
honors for the losers.
At present no team has been found
that could substitute for Bangor
High. Evidently the cancellation
has left the locals without a conflict
for Saturday. 1t is very poor
method Of carrying out a schedule
by cancelling games as was done.
This cancellation will not only go on
record as cancellation of a game
but without much doubt will be re-
corded as cancellation of relation
ship. The Jueen City officials should
have found substitute to take their
place here, or it would have made
matters much better if they notified
the local officials little earlier than
they did. However, the deed is done
and now it remains to see the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Belfast Girls Robbed

The apartment occupied by four
Belfast girls. Miss Clara d. Heating.
Miss Helen II. Kittredge. Miss kath-
crime Brown and Miss Dorothy
Drinkwater in Allston, Mass, was
entered by petty thieves Monday eve
ming while they were out and practi-
cally everything that wasn't nailed
down was taken. Clothing, furs,
money, ETC., were gotten away with
and thus far the police have found no
trace OF the stolen goods. The thief
was very bold for the break was
made in the early evening while three
of the girls were calling in the apart
ment on the floor below and one of
them was at the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

Holt. Mrs. Alice Chase. Mrs. Edith
Lawrence. Mrs. Marguerite Lord. Mrs.
Mable Mayo. Mrs. Alice Marden. Mrs
Bertha Anderson. Mrs. Flossie Wheel
er. Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Ella Rowe,
Miss Bertha Smell Mrs. Harriet Hall.
Mrs. Lana Salley. Mrs Lena Horne,
Mrs. Lottie Weeks. Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, Miss Hattie Brown. Mrs. Hazel
Brown. Mrs. Stella Thomas. Mrs. Pearl
Brown. Mrs. Eta Barney. Mrs. Gladys
Shorey. Mrs. Violet Alexander. Mrs,
Hazelting Hatch, Miss Nerna Curtis.
Mrs. Ruth Cave, Mrs. Bernice Richard
son, Mrs. Ella Hall. Mrs. Mary Bor-
ton, Mrs. Lydia Berry. Mrs. Albert
Moore, Mrs. Margaret Zeaman. Mrs.
Addie Borton. Mrs. Albert Lint Mrs.
Ida Patterson, Mrs. Doris circuit. and
Mrs. Adams.
The guests departed at a late hour,
extending the heartiest congratulations
to the new bride. +F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Allan Hackett Showered

Mrs. Allen Hackett, Miss Ruby
,Johnson), was greatly surprised on en-
tering the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alb
bott Adams. TO find jolly crowd of
friends awaiting her arrival.
The guests had gathered to celebrate
Mrs. Hackett's recent marriage. which
was great surprise to her friends.
She was presented with a cut glass
water set, six eoblets and six sherbert
glasses. also Of cut glass. and several
other gifts which were equally useful
Everyone entered into making the
evening one TO be remembered. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Those present were: Mrs. Clara
Jewell. Mrs. Betting Hatch. Mrs. Cora
Priest. Mrs. Nancy Emery. Miss Edna
Emery, Mrs. Rose Holt. Miss Dina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
A DANGEROUS Practice

A practice which is all too common
and which often results in near acct
dents is that Of passing cars while
climbing Rines hill. This thing hap
pened Thursday evening about $50
when a Massachusetts car climbing the
hill cndeavorcd to pass a car Just
ahead of it. As the two ears rounded
the turn abreast of each other a car
came down the hill. To keep from
running into the approaching car. the
Massachusetts car closed in on the
one which it was passing and the run
ming boards locked, making much noise
but apparently not damaging them at
all. The Massachusetts, car continued
up Green street without stopping and
after ascertaining the extent Of the
damage the other went on its way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
COMING EVENTS

tr.d4v oct. .I--Hallowc'en Cabaret
...li;ls of the Girls City club at Elks
III a, 5 O'Clock.
"a .,iurday. oct :S-Colby VS. Univer-
~, ot Maine Al Orono,
~. nesfsv, Oct. 3l--Public whist party
g., norcas Rebekah Lodge at I.O.O.F
'",' Hirsdsy. NuA. American Legion
,,..ftry tair ., Legion hall
aturdsy NN. $--Colby rs Lowell
lille AZ lowell. Mass.
r'da,. NOV. 1O-Illustrated lecture
Boston ny George K. Bassett al
nv EapIs' church. o'clock.
Nooa.uc. Nov i%-.Whist party in
,t,G. A Il. hali by y. f.. q. +.
W. r,irily and Friday. Nov. I6-17-
ttI ia,r and bazaar of flowers by
rtigu century club at Masonic
DJ,, Soy Annual fair Of Odd
,... ". Moucrn Woodman hall.
.,n. dan Coy. Fair and sup
3. I.U's Nd Of the Second Bap-
ulrlI 3j ,csiiy. NJ Water street
..rti church.
,,.da, %ov g FAIR by the La.
sr- -. \ I: IN g. A. r. hall.
.da,. NOV. Annual fair Dor
ns circle At odd Fellows hall
T.t~,iat Doe. Annual fair Of Wo-
.,'. A.1,ance ~ tho Unitarian church
.,tr Marc Ilrl"rs.
#any. Pee. 6-Annuai fair ut
. owau's Federation. Congrega.
u.. ,Nurrb
..Lt. %o, lJ-l'air and Sup
N.IIenle. chapter o. l.. s.
rr.ld opera House. and Merry
...g "luh lance.
7d,, Nov. social Welfare
-.I.YrHun ~ Elks hall.
l4t december S-Shakespeare'
,"f,h Night" by Colby Senior Girls
- MI. tfy operr house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Drops Dead When
Learns Schooner
Ford Is Loser of Race

Marblehead, Mass. Oct. 26.-Just
after he had exclaimed: THE Ford is
losing" John J. Pedrick. retired shoe
manufacturer. who, with former Select
man William J. Goldthwaite, was
watching the international fshermen's
race through marine glasses from a
window OF his home here this noon.
dropped backward. dead. A physician
summoned Immediately pronounced
death due TO Heart failure.
Pedrick, who was ~ years OF age,
and prominent In tho county. had been
in normal health and had this morn
ing walked from town to his home, a
distance of a mile and a half. He is
survived by widow and a sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Observe 18th Birthday

Ms. Benjamin L. Carter gave a
very delightful birthday party for
er mother. Mrs. Elvira Caswell at
her homo on Center Place. there
we're twenty OF Mrs. Caswell's friends
present and all enjoyed 4 very So
cable afternoon. The house was very
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with flowers
ana 4 delicious lunch was served.
Mrs Caswei was presented with
@aay beautiful gifts. She also had
very pretty birthday cake with
se'enty-ive candles. All present
,oloycd the occasion greatly and en-
Naeored TO make it a memorab..
.e'simonial of the esteem in which
'irs. Caswell is held by large circle
'I friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
BELFAST
Announces Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Allen. Weber of
Union street announce the engage
ment of their younger daughter, Miss
Emma Moreland anI Maurice Thayer
of Belfast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
brook Thayer OF Swanville. Miss
Weber is graduate of the Belfast
High school. The date Of the we'd
ding is not announced. Miss Wcbber
has resigned her position as book
keeper for the Belfast Candy COM
pany to prepare for her wedding.
She was given an aluminium shower
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Rogers, Miss Margaret
Rogers and Mrs. Annie d. Matthews,
hostcsses. The decorations were in
keeping with the approaching
Halloween and ore Of the features of
the dainty repast served, were wal
nuts in which there were favors. the
thimble, strangely enough falling to
the guest of honor. the ring to her
sister, Miss Louise and the coin to
Miss Katie Brown The other guests
included Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Wilfred F.. Coombs, Mrs. Viii
liam T. Norris and Mrs. Everett
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
SOCIAL Welfare CONFERENCE
AT ELKS' HALL NOV. z AND 3

The Maine Conference of Social
Welfare will hold its annual session
in Waterville this year. converting at
Elks hall on Thursday and Friday,
Nov. . and 3. 1t is expected that there
will be a large attendance as the
membership of the conference includ-
es the Red Cross, the Public Health
Service, the Associated Charities and
any other social welfare organizations
in the State. Many subjects of in
terest will be discussed by leaders
in the various social welfare organ
izations as shown by the program.
The sessions will all be open to the
public and in fact the public is urged
to attend the meetings and learn
what is being done to promote the
health and general welfare of the
citizens of Maine The convention
comes here through the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Chamber is MAX
ing full arrangements for the enter
tainmcnt of the delegates. The pro-
gram:
Thursday, November End
10 A. M.-Red Cross session. Chair
man Miss Sally =. Moses. Speech or
Welcome by Hon. Leon O. Tebbetts.
MAYOR of Waterville. General Red
Cross Activities-Miss Katherine NC
Mahon, Director Health Activities,
New England Division, A. r. c. Jun
Tor Red Cross Work-Miss Bertha
Peckham. Assistant Director. New
England Division. Junior A. r. c.
q NJ Luncheon. State and County
Agents, Red Cross Secretaries and
Nurses. (Open to any one interested
IL names are sent in time.) Relation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

of State Agent to Secretaries and
NurSeS-Speaker to be selected.
p. M.-General Conference Ses-
sion. Chairman, Hon. Frank Red
ingtOn, Waterville Relation of Social
and Health Workers to State Health
Officals-Dr. Charles Dalton, State
Commissioner of Public Health,
State of Vermont. Relation of Social
Workers to Health Workers-Miss
Katherine Mcmahon
p. M.-Chairman, DIR. George II.
Coombs, United States Public Health
Service. Responsibility of the Com
munity Towards Public Wclfare--Dr.
Rachelle S. Yarros, Washington, D.
G., Special Consultant United States
Public Health Service.
Friday, November 3rd
9.15-Chairman, Hon. John r.
Deering, Saco. vice president Maine
Conference of Social Welfare. Bust :
ness meeting. Nomination and cleo
ton of officers; collection of annual
dues and any other business which
may properly come before the meet
ing.
10.15-Chairman to be selected
Juvenile Delinquency-Judg Clifford
f. McGlauflin, Judge Of the NUM- :
cipal court of the city of Portlard.
Marriage. Divorce and Illegitimacy-
Mrs. Maude Williams Smith, Chill
dren's Protective Association, Port
land, Maine.
P. M-Chairman to be, select
ed. The Feeble Minded, Situation in
Maine-Dr. Stephen E. vosburgh.
Supt. School for Feeble Minded,
Pownal. Prisons and jails. Prof. Aus
tin H. Mccormick, Bowdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
PITTSFIELD
Gerry.Norrisa

Tie marriage Of Stanley c. Gerry
and Lucy Augusta Norris, both Of De-
troit. occurred on Saturday evening,
Oct. Fl, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Charles II. Harris, justice
OF the peace.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norris OF De-
troit, who were former residents Of
Pittsheld. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerry. Mr.. and
MRS. Gerry will make their home for
the present with the brides parents
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations ard wrll wishes for a happy
and prosperous married life.