davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
STATE OF MAINE
Kennehec. IS. In Equit!
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
FRANK w. HOLMES
SUPERIOR ARIZONA COPPER
CNMDANv

On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Frank W. Holmes, Presi-
dent of the Superior Arizona Copper
Company against said Company alleg-
ing that the stockholders of said cor
poration on October 20. 1920, voted to
dissolve said corporation and that
there are no existing liabilities or as
sets of said corporation and praying
for dissolution of said corporation.
ORDERED. that a hearing be had
at the Court House in Augusta Maine.
on Thursday, the twentieth day Of
March. 1924, at ten o'clock 4. NJ and
that notice of said hearing be given
by serving an attested copy of said
bill and this order of court thereon on
said corpora ton thirty days at least
before the date of said hearing. and
by publishing an ettested copy Of this
order once a week for three success
sive weeks in the kennebec Journal, a
newspaper published in Augusta,
Maine. the last publication to be at
least seven days before the date of
said hearing.
WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this 18th day of Feb, 1924.
(SeaiD
trac copy.
Attest, C. W. JONES, Clerk
febeo,wed.st~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
kennebec Valley Hospital Notes

Mrs. j. b. Davis OF Beech street,
town, has been discharged follow
ing q surgical operation.
Mrs. Royal Wentworth and young
daughter Harriet Louise, will be re-
turning to their home on the back
road to Waterville the last Of the
week.
Paul Vigue of Madison is receiv-
ing medical treatment at the hos
pital.
Charles Drapeau of Lewiston has
been admitted to receive medical at
tention.
Fred Ellis Of North Anso nreceived
surgical treatment last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of
Madison avenue have become the
parents of a ten-pound daughter,
born March 2, at the hospital. The
little one has been named Geraldine
Alma. The mother was before her
marriage, Miss Doris Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Sewinr Meatino

The ladies of the Bethany Guild
and Ella +. Mitchell Philathea class
of the Bethany church met at the
church parlor Monday night and ac-
complished. under the direction of
Mrs. Clara Appleby, president of the
guild and Mrs. Bessie Thompson. the
president of the Philathea class, a
good deal of work. \ brief business
session of the Philathea class was
held, with Mrs. Thompson presiding.
The evening was also a pleasant
time socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Freed on Liquor CHARGE

Charles Gilbert of Rockland was
brought to Skowhegan Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff. Leahman Smart of
lockwood and Tuesday afternoon
taken before Trial Justice Thomas
G. Lord to answer to a charge of in
toXication. Gilbert pleaded guilty
and paid a fine and costs which
amounted TO S40.97
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Auction PARTY

Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt and Mrs.
George l.. II. Smith gave delight
full auction party Tuesday afternoon
at the beautiful new home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Holt on Madison avenue.
This was a large party, there being
eleven tables. Among the out of
town guests were Mrs. Fred Foss
Lawrence of Augusta and Mrs. Ben
7. Steward of Waterville. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with bouquets of snap dragons. The
hostesses served delicious ices. cakes.
coffee and nuts. The affair was one
of the most pleasing parties of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
mch5.weds,tf

winter and all much enjoyed the af-
ternoon and Mrs. Holt and Mrs.
Smith as always when they enter
tanned were charming hostesses.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Beatrice Symons. prize. sweet glass
bowl of daffodils: second prize won
by Mrs. May Smiley, prize, embroid-
cred handkerchief; BOBBY prize was
a hand painted bridge score and was
won by Mrs. Ethel Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Award X. of C. Prizes

The presentation of the two grand
prizes of SIC. gold pieces to the lar
gest scorers in the series of enter
tainments conducted this winter by
the local Council of the knights of
Columbus was made Monday even
ing in the Convent hall during the
social. Mrs. Annie Butean and
Charles r. Reynolds were the win
ners. and the presentation was
made by the secretary of the local
council in the absence of E. J.
Gallant, the present Grand knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Officials of Methodist Church Meet

Monday evening the regular meet
ing of the official board of the Cen
tenary Methodist church was held at
the parsonage with a large attend
ance. The report OF the treasurer
showed that the church finances are
in very good condition and even
much better than last year. The
closing matter of business trans
acted was a vote taken to extend
request to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Nichols, who have served the church
most efficiently for the past five
years, to remain for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Merchants Association Banquet

There was good attendance at
the banquet of the Merchants Asso-
citation in Grand Army Hall, Monday
evening. Roland T. Patten, business
manager of the Independent Report
or presided introduced the speaker
Robert Braun of Porteous, Mitchell
and Braun of Portland who gave an
excellent address to the local BUSH
ness men on matters pertinent 70
successful business management and
many things said by the speaker may
be applied TO the operation of the
various local business concerns. The
meal was delicious and we'll served
by Mrs. Kate Simpson, caterer and
assistants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

Ito Be continucd)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
Our Road to Safety

The resolution passed by the
United States senate calling for an
investigation of the fraudulent
practice of medicine is both timely
and needful. Not since the great
cleanup OF 20 years ago has there
been such an opportunity to
make the people realize the dan
gers to which they have been ex-
posed. The disclosures of the
fake diploma mill' in st. Louis
and illegal practices in "a number
of the larger cities are concrete
evidence of charlatanism.
While it is not desirable to have
the federal government interfere
with state functions in licensino.
and supervising the. practice of
medicine, a government investiga-
ton ought to center the minds of
the people on the dangers of
quackery and it ought to reveal
to them just where the weaknesses
are that make possible this prev
ing upon human ills and frailtv
1t should, if it brings out the
facts, make state legislators sit
up and take notice Legislators
who have constantly blocked eff
forts to have the standards of
medical practice raised and clari-
fed.
The movement for a revision of
the licensing system in New York
state and Illinois is already in full
swing. In Wisconsin the statutes
cover the ground fairly we'll, but
health officials conversant with
the situation emphatically declare
that In spite of this there is a
great deal of medical practice that
does not come up to these stand
ards. Many are treating human
ailments who are not grounded in
the fundamentals of anatomy.
physiology, pathology and diagno-
sis. In this movement to. safe
guard the public, it would be a
mistake for the different schools
and systems of medicine to fall
to quarreling among themselves.
1t would be a mistake to raise a
question of superiority among
them. But surely it is within
reason and we'll grounded in pub
lie policy to ask them all to meet
certain fundamental requirements,
and not to allow them to admin
lister to those who are suffering
from illness unless they do an
swer to these requirements Mil
waukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
Chicago & North Western System
CAN. W. Ry. Co. ST. Z, NJ o. n.y.
What the Railroads Accomplished in 1923
Under the Transportation Act

THEY carried the largest traffic
IN history without Transports
uon difficulties and with virtually
no car shortage.
they placed in service nearly
zVOOOO new freight cars and
nearly 1000 new locomotives.
THEY expended for equipment
NM and other facilities, ST, 6,000,-
NoO oa and paid as taxes over $780,
ialS and supplies used in cur
,on my expended for fuel, mater
rent operation and maintenance
s sL!oSt $1,8O0,00O,O0O, and paid
r rnelr employees average annual
wages equal to almost double the
pmOunt of the average annual
wages paid in 1915.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
NC.-S. CLUB NOTES

Our meeting on Jan. 18th was
we'll attended.
The keys to the barn are here
and anyone wishing to have the
use of the barn can do so by join
ing the Club; 25c admission to
club and 25c for key is surely not
too high a price to pay for shell
tering your horse for all winter.
Don't forget the Bunco Party
afternoon and evening of Janu-
airy 10Th. Bunco and luncheon
25c per person. Anyone not car
ing to play Bunco but wishing
lunch can have same by calling
at Club rooms between 5 and 6
o'clock and get a good lunch for
quarter. Everybody invited. At
ternoon playing will start at 2.3O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A mistake was made in the list
OF Withdrawals published last
week. The correct list is as fol
lows: Cleo Blohm, Harold Brown,
Charles Dotson, Mia Denton, Len
ard Jahnsen, Clyde Gallun, Floyd
PJankuck, Gerda Anderson, Lila
Byram, Marie Conn, Mary Demers,
Anne Johnson, Paschal Jones,
Martha Petruzates, Blanche Greek.
Some of the reasons for with
drawal are: illness, work at home,
inability, eye trouble and in some
cases the people moved away.
Monday morning a short mass
meeting was held and a better
display of pep" was shown. Eagle
won from Birnamwood Friday
night. Who says we aren't keep
ing step?
The H-2-O Club entertained a
number of their friends at a
sleigh ride party Saturday night.
A literary program has been
posted and will be held Friday
afternoon. The program contains
eight numbers which are:
l. Roll call answered by some
important date in history and tell
what occurred on that date.
2. Music-Edith and Ethel Walsh
and Eleanor Seward.
3. Topic Bud Pride.
| 4. Music-Orval Hunter.
5. Selected Story-Sadie Espe-
seth.
6. Toe Dance-Geraldine Lake.
Z. Locals-Donald Sanderson and
Lowell Hall.
s. Music -T" Club.
The G. A. A. will hold their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night. A
short amusement program will be
given.
Miss Reinhard was called home
by the death of her father Thurs
day. Mrs. Lawler taught the His
tory classes Friday and Charles
Johnston took charge of them the
first part of this week.
The Three Lakes team is play
ing here Friday night. They beat
Elcho last Friday night, so it will
be a better game than most of the
fans expect.
The girls team from Three
Lakes will battle with the Eagle
girls for this seasons honors in a
preliminary before the big game.
Tomorrow a note book will be due,
Today we have a map or two;
Tonite I'll take a makeup test,
I'm two themes back (you might
have guessed)
An experimental | must try to
write,
Altho l didn't understand it quit;
This. noon my history must be
read
Didn't do it last night-went to
bed.
The rules in Shorthand | must
know;
| M11ct review tho life of Edoay Poe.
I'm on the program for Friday
next,
Besides, I've lost my Physics test.
| write these lines to let you
know
Just why in heck my marks are
low.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
Exit Sailstad Case.

The curtain is finally being rung
down on the Sailstad case much
to the relief of the public, which
has seen the dailies lavish a good
deal of sob stuff on ED and his
Sunshine Girl" Federal Judge
Z. Z. Luse of Superior dismissed
from the calendar the remaining
actions brought against the insur-
ance companies.
No amount of maudlin slush
and newspaper publicity lavished
upon Sailstad and his girl" can
mltlgrate offenses they have COM
m1tted against society by break
ing up home and living in open
defiance of the moral laws of the
nation, nor restore to stockholders
IN the defunct Multitone Phono-
graph Co. of Eau Claire the
thousands of dollars they invested
through good faith in Sailstad.
The charges on which Sailstad
and Dorothy Anderson were tried
were mere side issues and side de-
velopments in the sinking of the
Mult1tone company and the un-
lawful relationship maintained by
a pair of Jail birds who deserve
neither sympathy nor mercy. The
real sufferers by Sailstad's acts,
his two children at Eau Claire, APP
pear never to have come in for
any consideration on the part of
the public. They must bear
through life the stigma of his Of
lenses, such as was apparent at
Eau Claire when they were with
drawn from the schools during
the recent trial because of unde-
sirable publicity-Rice Lake
Chronotype.
The Chronotype is right. Too
much sympathy is given such
"rakes" as Sailstad and his Sun
shine Girl" Same thing relative
to the Roberts and Lusk case.
Newspapers who are supposed to
uphold the moral situation for the
benefit of the young oftentimes
go beyond all bounds in order to
uphold people who Intentionally
break all rules of morality. We
have such IN every community.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

tends from Milwaukee to- the
Michigan state line south of Iron
River, through West Bend, Fond
du Lac, along the east shore OF
Lake Winnebago to Kaukauna,
thence north and west to the In
tersection of AZ at Cicero, thence
following AZ to Shawano through
Keshena.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

r way of wages, purchase VI sup
! HEY returned to the people by
plies and materials, taxes, interest
and rentals 95 per cent ESTIMATED
Of the gross income received from
transportation.
THEIR efficiency helped all bus
l mess and all credit by making
turn-overs more rapid.
THE Transportation Act provides
1 that the railroads may earn
5a% return. None of the differ
emit groups did so in 1923, the az
orooe for all Glass l roads being
5.11%, while the North Western II
Region group earned less than &C.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

BOZ ~
/. Wood, Have a a Direct Ct
Lime From Bottom to
|reof State = i.
b ts Zee trunk line highways
, ..+e. has given the lake lake
/ 'ta I.,oct line from Belolt
a lpes north through
| Gr'7 * Wisconsin and Nor,
oes ., % to Houghton and
! S, .n5 0ntonagon on Lake
ui..-Important chang
5sea S State Trunk Highway
he e, 1924 1924 have been made
!, lol the state highway com
BY ' Tbo more important
are as follows;
o. Highway 13-Formerly
rS i n,S, Kilbourn to Port
as Ashland. but now be-
va o.Io lit following to James
l5,pos s,yiI to Madison VII via
, 5ll.' from Madison to AL IL
''I. Y, Baraboo, following Il,
q gl& following the old
A III Port Wing and extend
,. ~ ~ Port Wing west to Su-
.''I making 10 the longest
in the state 'pp ol5,aln tbs
o.@ extending across the
f. ( 5', Highway 18-Now eX-
u i,om Manitowoc through
Hun. of the county line be-
" r,Irmet and Winnebago
y, At Bay View; thence
Y, 4 Appleton, where it con
Nth the original location,
ls4r west from Appleton to
N -+r Highway 21-Now ex-
7. from Oshkosh to Necedah,
. !. vest to the intersection of
|.rr 2 about a mile north
/ @ AK Highway 21-Formerly
I,sj from Sheboygan to Kill
4 . through Fond du Lac, but
attends from Ashland to st.
Falls through Hayward;
L. west and southwest
Trego to Spooner and on
III. "A, 46, to Hudson.
|rpb Highway 26-Now begins
\ state line at Beloit, follows
\ Evansville, thence through
Atkinson to Minnesota juno
through Waupun and Osh-
and thence north to Eagle
connecting with 26 in Mich
t State Line, Making this
bray $40 miles long.
nk Highway 3O-This is now
tion of II and the new 30
bis from Milwaukee to Mad
/ ger old county trunk B.
1nk Highway 31-Now ex-
from the state line south
lnroe to Madison through
a substituting for old AZ,
be following 10 through Mad
and along 81 from Sun
he to Fond du Lac and from
du Lac to Manitowoc
,yh Taycheedah and Chiffon.
1i Highway 32-Now ex-
from Sheboygan through
dEeeh Bay to Pulaski and
along old 80 to Eagle River.
INK Highway 38-Has been
a by 81 and new 80 extends
Fng old Al through Wauke-
70 Cambridge, then following
b Madison, thence old II
h Rlchland Center and Yer
to La Crosse.
INK Highway 47-Formerly
from Appleton to Amigo,
low extends from Appleton
iNdruff along old AZ to An
hence along new 26 to Mon
Aeaon, thence to Rhineland-
'A Highway Snow ex-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

Ai Highway Snow ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
AS TO VIRGIN BIRTH ARGUMENT

Some OF our Bible scholars attach
no great importance 20 these argu.
ments OF the present debate. and feel
that people in general account either
one way or another. FOR tho Bibles
seeming contradictions.
II our scholars have reached a de-
elsion about tho birth Of Christ. would
Il not be well 20 pNss Il on TO the
searchera who may find IL STUN.
bling block TO their ongoingl
II Is difficult 10 obtain spiritual
understanding for those slowly devsi.
oplng minds. and the clearing away
OF these controversies would enable
some 90 como out OF the darkness.
The divinity OF our Jesus cannot be
doubted. inaAmuoh M Mis- preaohings
tell us how 20 grow divine also. Jesus
great humility was ono OF Ills great,
est possessions. and lie aid not wiah
US TO worship Him. but instead. to
persevero and search for the under.
standing OF Gods laws.
Jesus made Il very clear that lie
could not DO an ally OF tho Scribes
and PhRrisces. for their religion WAS
religion or form rather than Of life.
They laid all emphasis upon observ-
anees OF rules and ceremonies tcrceda
and formalitical. ForEotful Of their
prophets. who had told them that
God regarded not the forms. bu, tho
spirit Of worship. they made religion
consist OF a multitude Of rigid Gus
toms which TO Jesus meant the ohok.
ing Of the religious llfe--the law Of
Jesus kingdom Is love--JeEuh obeyed
or disrrgarded the customs OF his
people ~ the wisdom OF love direct
ed. Jesus revealed the Sabbath laws
10 stand for tho freedom Of llfe-for
tho opportunity Of free and glad
service for God"
Tho world II full OF thinkers. but
strangely rare those who clearly can
perceive The perception OF abso-
lutte truth Is tho realization OF God"
THE thinker whose primary percep-
ton IL erroneous cannot reason 20
an understanding Of absolute truth. I"
Lot us help ono another 10 under.
stand. I believe this dispute" should
DO siftcd down and clearer mean
lnK. splritual meaning. given those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Oregon Archbishop
Is Fighting Illness

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. is-Tho
Most Rev. Alexander Christie. arch
bishop. OF Oregon city. soc city OF
the Catholic diocese OF Oregon. IN AZ
Providence hospital here. passed a
restful night. and today showed
slight Improvement. Il was learned
nj tho hospital.
Ono month ago today tho arehbihh.
op was brought 10 the hospital after
suffering an attack OF ptomRine poi.
soninE while returning from n yaea,
ton In Hawaii.
Physically th. archbishop. who IL
over 70 years old. Is very weak. but
II slowly fighting Off tho effects OF
tho poisoning. His recovery seems
certain. but indefinite, physicians de-
clarcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

arrested. Was II necessary for you
20 put Broadway IN the headllnes1
What do you suppose tho tourists
think OF Broadway when they pick
up the paper and see n story about
n crime committed by n broadway
htudent7 DO you think that folks
would like 20 aend their children
TO such n school. NOT
Mr.. Editor. please don't think I
am running down Tho Star ia any
way. for folks arc very fond OF u.
and II II In our house every night
But ] VIII say that as long as
am student az broadway high
win uphold iis good name. for II Is
tho duty OF every student 10 do 80.
Since you are tho editor OF tho
paper with as good workmanship
as you advertise. for tho sake or
tho students at Broadway high and
for tho benefit OF Seattle. help
broadway 60 uphold Its standard.
Gil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia. indi-
gestion. aournesa gas. heartburn,
food fermentation. etc. arc caused
nine times IN ten by chronic acid
stomach" says a well-known au-
thorlty.
burning hydroohiorio acid dsvei-
ops IN tho stomach AZ an alarming
rate. The acid irritatca and In
flames the delicate stomach lining
and often leads 20 gnstritis, accom-
panied by dangerous atom ach ulcers.
Don't dose an acld stomach with
pcpsin or artificial diKeHtents that
only give temporary relief frora pain
by driving the sour. fcrmentinE food
out OF tho stomach iHto tho intes-
tines.
Instead. neutraIiEo or Hweeten
your acid stomach after meals with
n little hot water and BiAurated
MaEnesla and not only viii the pain
vanish but your meals will digest
naturally. There IL nothing better
than BiAurated Magnrsia. 20 rwcaten
and settle an acid stomach. IL aoaks
up the harmful excess acid much as
q sponge or blotting paper might
and your stomach acts and fsein fine
in just n few minutes. Bisurated
Magnolia can be obtained from any
reliable druggist IN either powder
or tablet form. IL IL safe. reliable.
easy and pleasant 20 uae. r. not a
laxative and IL not al all expensive.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
MoToRIST LAYS THE BLAME

Editor The stars
You asked for opinions on who Is
10 blame for so many traffic tras.
edles. ] win say emphailcally that
tho moiorist Ia entirely to blame.
| have driven q car for II years
and know what | am talking. or
writing about.
Any person who will drive a car
thru our crowded streets without
having Il under FUN control az ali
times ought not 20 be allowed 10
drive n car az ALT
We cannot blame these accidents
on the police department for this
reason. figure there are 1000
persons driving in this city that arc
not competent TO drive a car and
there arc az least 100 IDIOTS pushing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

these gas charlots at top speed
around our city streets, regardless
OF consequences. and eventually
each ono Of these viii either XIII or
cripple someone. II M don't first
kin or cripple himself. which would
DO a good thing for the safety OF
tho public at large.
l believe IL would take tho en-
tiro police force to look after these
100 morons. No doubt there are
some accidents that arc unavoidable,
but they could DO cut 10 tho mint
mum by little moro caro- on tho
part OF tho motorlst. and the Judges
could help by giving tho maximum
sentence IN fragrant cases.
c. u. BULLOCK,
sol2 W. cd 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Editor Tho STAR
| notice In Tho Star n newa item
that vets boot az tho name OF prenl.
dent Coolidge. can hardly believe
u, for no good loyal American VIII
ueoft at or boot at tho president OF
his country or ut any man for hay.
lng a different opinion than him.
self
Any man. DO he a vet or any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Subjects Star Readers Are POnderinq Over
HoOTING THE PRESIDENT

other. who win do that Is not
worthy 20 receive any bonus az all.
Al tho folks want 10 see the sol
dierB get n fair deal. Personally.
am In favor OF allowing them tho
IS or 81 a day. tho Same as was
paid IN tho shipyards and else
where. but l think that wo should
first collect from France 10 pay
tho soldiers. VI. w. JENSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
FAMILY TROUBLE

You say there was little trou-
bic in your homo this morning. ]
suppose your wife went homo 10
mother7"
NO. with mother."--Am. Legion
weekly.