davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

knowing that she would get him up
in season. Not at all would he have
liked being late. She wondered how
it would do to give him the alarm
clock and tell him that in the future
he must depend upon himself in this
matter. But she was afraid he would
not get up in time for breakfast and
she was not willing that he should
go to school without it even as an
experiment. Not being able to think
a way out of this difficulty she put
the question aside. Nevertheless,
from time to time, when she was an
noyed by Norton's sslaziness" in the
morning there would come to her
mind recollection of his eager an
mated little face as she had seen it
on the morning of then fishing trip.
He certainly had felt the inner urge
on that occasion and had responded.
She felt certain that if she could sup
ply strong motive for his regular
early rising he would respond to it.
But there was so little for a boy
to do when one lived in a flat.
One morning jafter she had ex-
perienced unusual difficulty in get
ting Norton up he said to her, "Ma,
if you go to Uncle Johns today will
you ask him some questions for me
about his radio? ?"
EYES," she answered with sud-
den inspiration, land I will tell you
what he says tomorrow morning at
twenty-five minutes after seven if
you are all ready for breakfast"
He grinned.
evil you call me?" he asked.
"No," she answered, ''but you may
have the alarm cock"
He was ready at the appointed
time.
She kept this up. Each day she
told him of something that she had
to give, show or tell to him on the
following morning. Once it was his
new suit, once, only an unusual pen
Gil; very often, and he seemed quite
as well pleased, it was just funny
story. All this time he was pune
tuality itself.
Finally one morning he said to
her: "Say, Ma, have -hunch. Let's
have our surprises at night istead Of
in the morning. We'd have more
time. ThenS forestalling her objec.
ton, 30, you don't need to keep ZEN
for bait any more; I'll get up. Gee
there's no fun in staying in bed halt
the day. A fellow misses lot. Sure
I'll get up"
And he did.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

the sports for the 4th of July and
the several committees have the pro-
gram well in hand. There will be
races for old and young, fat men and
ladies and other sports with prizes
for the winners. There will also be
Kitty ball game by our Locust
Grove friends and Finley; also a ro-
deo by the boys. This is to be a
real Fourth celebration, and we want
TO have a good crowd out. There
VIII be the usual picnic lunch on the
school grounds in which everybody
is welcome and arrangements have
been made for coffee to be served
Let us all join in and make this a
big day. Yes, there will also be ice
cream and iced drinks on sale. Ev-
erything for your pleasure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

up at seven. Nothing like the pros
pect of fishing trip to stimulate
the small boys. activity in the early
morning." she unused.
How delightfully."- easy it had been!
She had helped him to set the alarm
clock the night before, and he had
evidently obeyed its first summons.
He had bathed and dressed himself
without a word to anyone, and when
ne had come to her room his face
had been just glowing with the joy
of anticipation.
II wish I could feel that way a
bout his school," she said to her
self. But on further consideration
she had to acknowledge that he was
fond OF his school. It was simply
that he had always depended on her,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
Getting Up in the Morning
BY Florence j. Owens

"G'by, Ma" called Norton in a
stage whisper at the door of his
mothers sleeping room, "Nat is out
aide waiting for me-"
at Nat going to have breakfast
with Philip, too?" she asked.
ayes, and Mother" his sunny face
oyercasting, II couldn't lind the ex-
ira fish hooks"
'eThere is some change on the bu-
reau," she said, "you had better take
Il: you may have CHARGE to get
some"
After he had gone she lay ponder
ing. 1t was only half-past five. Us
ually it was difficult to get Norton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
HEDGES NOTES
= = 80 = = = = . = =


Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hooker spent
Sunday at Mrs. Carratt's.
George Fredericlss has charge of
Mr.. Geyer's crops while he is at the
Coast
T. Haynes came home Saturday
from Snohomish to make arrange
ments for taking his family back
with him.
Max Hickman came home Satur-
day from Pendleton to spend week
with his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Hickman.
Mr.. Compton and his wife from
Everett, have come into their home
recently taken over from Mrs. De
Sellem of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber and family
left for the Coast Monday morning
in their car to spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends.
We are glad to report that Rev.
Geiszler is doing nicely and able to
be home from the hospital and hope
soon to resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zolber and two
children from Craigmont, Idaho, Wis
tied last week with Mrs. Carl Will
liams, sister of Mr.. Zolber.
The Burbank friends who came ov-
er to the Grange meeting Friday
night were heartily welcomed, and
we hope to have the pleasure of their
company again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday and daugh-
ter Gwendoline are on visit to Mr..
Halliday's mother at Bayswater, Ida
no. Mrs. Halliday expects to be
away four weeks.
The next Grange meeting will be
on Friday, July IL. This will be a
social evening. A good program will
be given. Ladies please bring cake
and bring your dime for iced drinks.
The committee in charge of the
benefit social given June 10th for
Rev. Geiszler handed over check
for $4,000 We take this opportun-
ity of thanking all who helped make
this a success.
Quite a number of young people
gave Will and Frank Gerber sur
prise party at their home Thursday
evening and all had splendid time.
Ice cream and cake were the re-
freshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berthoff and
children and Mr.. Higglebottom mot
tored to Pendleton Sunday night to
meet Mrs Higglebottom and two lit
tie Zones from Wyoming, who are
coming to reside here and are living
in the Geyer house. Mr.. Higglebot-
tom is working on the section for
the O-W R. & N. W etc
Our Sunday school is surely in
creasing and is a great encourage
ment to the superintendent and the
teachers. Come and join with US.
The morning service was taken care
of by four Kennewick young people
who did remarkably well and every
body enjoyed the talk and singing of
this quartet. We will be glad to
welcome them again in the near flu
ture.
The Grange is taking charge of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the Robert Ely Post, American
Legion and all other kind friends
for the sympathy and flowers for our
nephew and cousin, Ed Stromgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Kleden, Mabel Pearson,
Harry Pearson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School is the !

Inc Chhos FIRST School is the Famiy"-Froebel
Issued by the National kindergarten A.so.o, M. 49,.
Street. New York City articles are appearno ust oum
'-' :" o1'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
flowers during our bereavement.
Mrs. C. E. Shepard and Family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
BODY OF MRS. EPLER
BURIED AT WHITEBIRD

Body of Mrs Rosa Almeda Epler,
a former resident of Whitebird, ar
rived in Grangeville Monday night
from Big Horn, Mont, where she
died on May Z, and on Tuesday was
taken to Whitebird for burial. Ser
vices were held at the grave in White
bird cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. r. d. Osterhout officiating.
Mrs. Epler was born in Mitchell
county. Kas., Nov. 10, 1882. When she
was IL years old, she removed with
her parents to Latah county. While
there. she was stricken with white
swelling, which left her cripple all
her life.
In February. 1904. she was married
to Francis Steel, who a short time
later died. She was afterward mar
ried in Kansas to George Epler. Fo>
the last five years, the home had been
in Montana.
Mrs. Epler is survived by her hus-
band. four step-children, and four
brothers and four sisters. The bro
theirs and sisters are Mrs. George Poe
Whitebird: Mrs. Lille Fraser, Star,
da.: Mrs. Mary McBlair, Glen Elder.
Kas.. Mrs. Lucinda Harper, Kerns.
w. Va: Frank Evans, Middleton; Ed
win Evans. Yakima; John Evans,
Weiser, and o. II. Evans, Notus.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
MRS. CARRIE CAMPBELL
ANSWERS DEATH CALL

Mrs. Carrie f. Campbell, 20 years
I'D. died in her home in Mt. Idaho
Tuesday morning at 2:2O as result
of surgical operation performed IN
an effort to save her life.
Mrs. Campbell, whose maiden name
was Donnally. was born at Slate creek
ON Nov. %. 1894. She grew to woman
hood in Idaho county. She was mar
ried to J. P. Campbell in Omaha Nep.'
on Sept. IS, 1915. =
Surviving her are her husband. D.
p. Campbell, three brothers. William
and Frank Donnally, of Mt. ldano,
and Charles Donnally, of Kellogg ana
one sister, Mrs. Clara Carpenter.
Funeral services were held Iues-
day afternoon from the home, the
Rev. r. R. Martin officiating. Inter
ment was in the Mt. Idaho cemetery.
Charles Donnally arrived at the
home from Kellogg, by automobile,
lust as the funeral procession was
about to leave for the cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
FIRE ON NEZPERCE
NATIONAL FOREST

Fire on the Nezperce National for
est, near Orogrande. was brought I'M
der control Wednesday, after three
acres had been burned over. The for
est fire was the result of brush-burn-
ing.
Long period of dry weather has mas
tened the fire season on the natlonai
forests. In the northern part OF tne
state large fires are reported.
Slash-burning in the timbered areas
of Idaho is prohibited as safeguard
against forest fires, in a proclamation
issued by Gov G. @. Moore, Tuesday
The governor urges that only such
fires as are absolutely necessary DE
built in the forests. and asks peace
officers throughout the state TO CO
operate in reporting forest fires.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
NABBED ON CHARGE
BOOZE POSSESSION

Bill Schober, of Cottonwood, was
arrested at Kooskia Monday by Mar
shall Ralph Kirkley ad Miles Engle'
a special deputy marshal, on a charge
of having liquor in his possession.
Schober was delivering gasoline by mo-
tor truck to Kooskia for a Cottonwood
garage. It is alleged that when the
officers approached him he broke
two bottles, which, in the opinion OF
the officers, contained alleged, liquor.
Schober was released on $3.50 bonds,
pending hearing set for Saturday be-
fore Justice of the Peace George Tin
ker, at Kooskia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
Drives Car While
Drunk and Lands
in County Prison

"Trhis doesn't look like the Imperial
hotel" supposedly exclaimed L. w.
Moad, a travelling salesman, Of Spoe-
kane, when he was landed in the
Idaho county jail Sunday night by
Sheriff w. II. Eller and Police Chief
r. o. Wilson, after his arrest on a
charge of operating an automobile
while intoxicated. % rN
Moad was nabbed by the officers as
he lay asleep in his, partially over
turned automobile, near the Noun
tain View schoolhouse, south OF
Grangeville.
When arraigned before Probate
Judge w. L. Campbell, Monday
Moad decided that he had not beer
drunk, but after thinking the matter
over changed his mind, Wednesday
afternoon, when the case was set fol
trail, he pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs, amounting to $41.15
He didn't have the cash, and he wal
given until Friday to pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
Political Bee Is Already Buzz
ing as Campaign
Approaches

With June 6 the opening day for fill
ing nominations for county office, the
political bee is buzzing in Idaho coun-
ty. Indications point to a large num-
Der of candidates for office in Idaho
county, on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets, before the final
day for filing, which is July 8.
All candidates for office who de.
sire their names to appear on the
primary ballot, must file nomination
papers with Henry fletcher, county
clerk, auditor and recorder. between
June 6 and July 5. A fee of 1 per
cent of the annual salary of the of
fee is charged, except in nominations
for state senator or representative
in the legislature, in which cases the
fee is 81
OFFICES TO BE FILLED
All elective offices in Idaho will be
filed at the election November a, ex-
cept one U. S. senator and the coun-
ty clerk, auditor and recorder in
each county. u. s. Senator +. X.
Gooding holds over for two more
years of his 6-year term, and the
county clerk. auditor and recorders
term in each county is for four years,
only two of which will have elapsed
with the close of 1924.
The term of u. S. Senator William
E. Borah expires next March, as do
the terms of all members of congress
and elective state officials and coun-
officers except the auditor.
Under the law, candidates NOM
nation papers when fled must be
signed by the county chairman OF his
party, or by a majority of his party's
county central committee. or by hve
reputable members of his party. GER
tifying that he is a member of the
marty on whose ticket he desires to
run. A filing by the latter means
may be challenged by any five other
members of the party, and the issue
shall Immediately be taken to the
district court for decision:
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
Offices in Idaho county to be filled
at the November election and the sal
aries are:
State senator, 50 a day during
legislative session and mileage.
Two state representatives, So day
each during legislative session and
mileage.
Three county commissioners, one
from each of three districts. 500
each.
Treasurer, tax collector and ex-of-
ficio public administrator, Sl6oO.
Assessor $500.
Sheriff, $500.
Probate judge, $14OO.
Prosecuting attorney, S14OO.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, $3.50.
Coronec $50.
Surveyor, $50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
CARNIVAL PLANS.
GOING FORWARD.
Complete Program for Two
Nights of Merriment
Being Arranged

Plans are rapidly taking shape for
the Idaho County Fair carnival. to be
held in Grangeville the evenings of
June 6 and Z, under auspices Of the
fair association.
A. l.. Gillkeson, chairman of the
Grangeville Commercial club. is tax
ing an active part in promotion of the
carnival, the success of which. through
cooperation- of GrangeviIle business
houses. is assured. Program for the
two nights is being arranged and will
be announced shortly.
An Overland Red Bird de luxe au-
tomobile will be given away as a fea-
ture of the carnival.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
FEDERAL PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Otto Aichlmyer. of Cottonwood,
and Elmer Rouse, of Clearwater,
have been released from the Idaho
county Jail after serving five months
of 6-month sentences each for vioia-
ton of the federal prohibition laws.
They were sentenced by Judge X. 3.
Dietrich, in federal court at Moscow.
The sentences were reduced one month
each because of good behavior of the
prisoners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
EIGHT MEN WORKING
IN MINE EXAMINATION

Eight men are at work in the ex-
animation being made of the Nam
moth group of mining claims, south
east of Dixie, by J. A. White, mining
engineer. of San Francisco. Mr.. White
is employed by f. W. Bradley, VINO
has a 100000 bond on the property.
County Commissioner N. b. Petuoone'
who accompanied Mr.. White into the
mountain country, returned to Grange
vile Tuesday. ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
SERVING JAIL TERM
FOR KILLING ELK

~. Peek, of Kooskia, is serving out
a fine of $50 and s1450 costs, at the
rate of So a day, in the Idaho county
jail. The fine was imposed on Peek
several months ago in justice court
at Kooskia, after he pleaded guilty to
illegal killing of an elk. He was CIV
en- time to pay the fine, but did not
raise the money, and subsequently was
nabbed by Sheriff W. 81. Eiler and
landed in the county jail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
|hS. MARIA WARD
DIES IN PORTLAND

o. Maria Ward, a former resident
kmo or,ahgeville, died May 2 in her
I IA m ~ Portland, Ore. Funeral was
LAY D. Mrs. Ward was the mo-
ara VI Mrs. M. G. Rambo and James
bra VI Grangeville, both of whom
N attendance at the funeral.
Iush. ward is also survived by a
hi a., Mrs. w. ]. Davis, of Oak
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
MISS MYRTLE EAGER IS
BRIDE OREGON PASTOR

Miss Myrtle e. eager, of Grange
vile. and the Rev. Ralph X. Galley,
of Salem, Ore, were married Sat
urday in Lewiston. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev! Mark Pike,
pastor of the Methodist church. The
bride is we'll known In Grangeville
and vicinity. She Is trained nurse.
The bridegroom Is pastor of church
at Salem.
The newlyweds visited the first of
the week with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles eager, east of
Grangeville, and departed Wednes-
day for Salem. scAs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
Many to Seek County Office;
June 6 First Day Candidates
May File Nomination Papers per
COTTONWOOD TO
PLAY BASEBALL
HERE ON SUNDAY

Cottonwood is Grangeville's
opponent at the ball grounds
Sunday afternoon. In baseball
all the friendly rivalry between
the two towns finds happy out
let, and both sides have been
keeping their eyes on this date
since the opening of the season.
A large number of Cottonwood
rooters is expected to accom-
pany the visitors to Grangeville.
The game will be called prompt-
ly at 2 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
s17,387 COLLECTED
FROM AUTO LICENSES

Assessor william Ingram reports
collection through his Office of ST.
3s7 in automobile license fees for the
year 1924, up to May 1. The revenue
is several thousand dollars In excess
of receipts up to the corresponding
time last year. OF the license money,
25 percent goes to the state, and n
percent is retained for road work In
the highway districts in which owners
of the licensed cars reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
COURT POSTPONED
UNTIL 31st OF JULY

District court in Idaho county,
which was to have been reconyened
by Judge Miles s. johnson on Thurs
day. has been postponed until July
81. when the case Of Idaho county
against the Fem Highway district
will be heard. The county Is endea-
voring to force the Fem district to
nav a part of the cost of repairing
the Grave creek road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
NINE LEGION.
POSTS HOLD
aupu HR
ANNUAL MEEI.
War Veterans of Central Ida
ho District Are in Annual
convention in Grangeville
State Commander and Others
Deliver Addresses at Lunch
con in the Imperial Hotel

nologates from American legion
,.sts in central Idaho gathered in
Bonneville ysO Monday for the second
district convention of the American
pegion department of Idaho. POSTS
N Oro6no. Whitebird, Kamiah, Mos
law cottonwood, Genesee, Lewiston.
Ne1nerce and Grangeyille were repre-
kented.
Rusiness sessions were held in the
morning and afternoon in the knights
[ n Pythias clubroom-
ELECTION OF OFFICES
| Officers were elected as follows:
Commander Carl Harris, Lewiston.
Vice commander-W M. Hughes,
brOfn0.
ldiutant and finance officer-Frank
H. Alberts, Cottonwood.
The next annual district convention
Eill be held in Orofino.
At noon, luncheon was given at
he Imperial by Grangeville post, to
delegates and other visitors, and to
,rangeriIle business men. Sixty-fve
Intended the luncheon.
T. H. Shrontz, as POSTMASTER, de-
barred the legion was created and
bstered by patriotism, and as long as
follows that ideal il can never fail
GREETINGS OF CLUB
NJ. R. Hattabaugh extended the
reetings of the Grangeville CONNER
ial club. Mr.. Hattabaugh declared
bat the deeds of American soldiers
b the battlefields of France will new
be forgotten.
Your deeds are printed in Ameri-
an history, and will stand out to
our credit and that of your fathers
= nd mothers long after you and 1 have
assed from the scene of action" Mr..
attabaugh told the veterans.
Greetings of the city were extended
Mayor C. H. Wood.
Thomas A. Feeney, of Genesee, dis
pct commander was the hext speaker.
e said the veterans have mot ceased
serve our government when we have
BASED to wear our uniform"
A. ,. Parker, Grangeville pioneer,
as the next speaker, who told of his
periences in the Mex Perez war.
Paul Davis, Boise, state commander
the legion, spoke in support of adj
Sted compensation for the veterans
the war. He said the legion was
citing for its existence against a
Feat campaign being waged against
because of the legion's support of the
called bonus. He told of the legion's
ork among disabled veterans and in
Immunity welfare.
LIST OF DELEGATES
Following named delegates attended
convention:
oronpo-W. NJ. Hughes, G. M. Ross,
sley Eddy, G. W. McEakern.
Whitebird-Lloyd Leach.
Aamlah-A. r. Thornber, o. B. Han
9 Fl. Bryan.
aoscow-C A. Perkins, c. c. Di-
Ond' William Mcconnell, A. p.
mes j. W. Parkhurst.
Vottonwood-Bert Schroeder. Frank
berts.
genesee-Thomas A. Penney.
clewlston-C. L., Harlan.
uidngeville-T. H. Shrontz, Gay
bone.
SSs1perce-L. e. Reeder, r. H. Jones,
. Boyer, o. D. Yates.
besides the delegates, there were
,us other legion men and auxiliary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
MUCH INTEREST IN
FRIARS CLUB PLAY

Much interest is being taken In the
home-talent play, what Happened
TO Jones?" to be given by the Friars
club in odd Fellows auditorium, Fri
day evening, for benefit of the Amerl-
can legion. The play is In three acts,
II is directed by c. q. Krakau'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
OTIS MORRIS ASKS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Otis Morris. of Warren, has iled
srit in tbe district court for divorce
from Olive May Morris, alleging de-
sertion on or about July %, 1922. The
connie married at Caldwell, April 3,
1919. Mr.. Morris asks custody OF a
son, Otis Orlapd Morris, 3 years o'o'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Senate of the United States has CON
firmed President Coolldges honiiia
ton of John p. Eimers to be postnas,-
err in Grangeville, Congressman bur
ton T.. French telegraphed TO MT;
Eimers. Tuesday.
G Mr.. Eimers will succeed Charies %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
SENATE PUTS 0. K. ON EfMERS'
NOMINATION FOR POST MAS Err.

simmons as postmaster. Mr.. Simmons
term expired April %, but inasmuch
as Mr.. Eimers' nomination mad nor
been confirmed, Mr.. Simmons has con-
tinued in charge, of the postoffice. :,
1t is expected that Mr.. Eimers VIII
shortly be installed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
wEBBER-CAsTLE MARRIAGE

Miss Lena Weber and Benme
Castle, both of Grangeville, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon by D. ~
Byron, justice of the peace, IN his
home in this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
NO. SHERWIN FILES
AcrI0N FOR DIVORCE

n sn' grace A. Sherwin on Tuesday
|orc sa'. IN the district court for
b IN . rom Clair c. Sherwin. Pa.
/ fla .ne case were withdrawn from
|melia,..i, IN the county clerks office
''alely after filing. =.