davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

The 62nd annual session of the
Maine Conference of Unitarian
Churches which has been held here
during the last two days came to d
close last evening. At the session
held yesterday morning Hon. Charles
l.. Johnson of Waterville was reelected
as president of the organization for
the coming year and Willard Z. Bar
rows was chosen as president of the
Maine Unitarian Association, the an
nual meeting of which was held in
conjunction with that of the confer
ence.
Rev. J. Cyril Flower of Cambridge,
England, the conference preacher, de-
livered his address last evening at the
closing session. Mr.. Flower was an
admirable selection for that office land
an optimism as to the religion of the
present day emanated from his ser
mon.
The substance of the address might
be summed up in Mr.. Flowers state
ment that religion has remained just
as strong a force in our life as it ever
was but it has undergone changes.
He pointed out that while a century
ago religion carried with it certain
solemnity and sacrifice of pleasure
What it now lacks, today it is mani
tested in the work that man does
through the channels of philanthropy
moral uplift and social betterment.
There is just as much deep, true
religious conviction in the minds OF
the people today as there was of old,
he said.
But Mr.. Flower told his audience
that philanthropy and moral uplift
when taken by themselves could not
be considered to be real religion
but that there must also be a linking
up of the soul with the mystery OF
life which makes us profoundly hum
BILE, little Specks moving about un-
Ger the guidance of some 1nscrutabie
omnipotent power" He went on to
say, This sense of humbleness before
the mystery of. life is something that
many people meyer get and they never
realize true religion"
The speaker characterized civiliza-
ton as vast flight from reality.
He said that men were so closely hem
med in with the material. with town
life and with commercial pursuits that
many of them can never break away
from them. IF a man cannotsget away
from things, out into the illimitabie
spaces. he can have no religion, Mr.
Flower declared.
In closing he said that what is need
ed in this stricken world is a combi-
nation of these two phases of religion:
On the one hand, philanthropy and
moral uplift; and on the other, sense
of humbleness before the dominion of
God.
Before the address a short devotion
al service was conducted by Rev. Ar
thur Pettingill of Portland. The meet
ing was attended by more than loo
people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

George S.. Hobbs of Portland, state
treasurer of the Chamber OF Com
merce, has been in Waterville at
tending the state conference OF the
aine Unitarians and yesterday was
a caller at the local Chamber Oh
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio. o.-"I was nervous
and could not sleep, had CRYING spells

and the blues, and
didn't care If |
lived or died. Nv
|rightsidewasvery
bad andIhadback-
ache and a weak
ness. Tread abOut
your medicines n
the papers and
wrote for further
|
| took Lydia E
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Command
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

Fashioned Home" L. L. Cadwalder;
song, Precious Jewels" by a group.
The mothers and also members of
the senior Endeavor will bo the
guests of the evening.
All friends of the young people are
invited to this special service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

Marriage intentions of William L..
Mahoney of Portland and Miss Mar
garet L. Tulley of Waterville nave
been filed at the office OF the city
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

Louis Trial has gone to Hartford
sConn., where he is the guest OF ms
brother
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Ban
gor. are visiting relatives in Water
vile for the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09
THE MORNING SESSION

Rev. Ward r. Clarke of Saco, vice
president of the conference, presided
at the morning session which was
opened with a short devotional ser
vice conducted by Rev. George L.
Jones of Ellsworth.
Election of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows: Hon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09
MAINE FAIRS

Aug. 18-e0--Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Sept. S-l0--Maine State Fair
ton. -'sNis
Sept. 15-17-Somerset Central A,,,.. !.
tural Society fair. Skowhegan WI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

City Opera Horseback Hoxie in
"a Roaring ADVENTURE Louise
Lorraine in "The Great Circus
Mystery" A two part comedy,
"Clear the Way" Latest Pathe News.
IIaines theatre-Virginia Valli and
Norman Kerry i'll .The Price OF
Pleasures" Second chapter of Ida
ho,'' with Mahlon Hamilton and Wv
ian Rich. Comedy and Spotlight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09
WEBER POND
Rosetta Club Meets

A very interesting and helpful
meeting was held at the home of Mrs
Clara Brann when the members of
the Kosota club met Thursday after
noon. The most interesting part of
the program was the reading of n
paper "The Art of Cooking Wild
Greens" this was very pleasing also
very helpful to the members
Various recipes were copied from this
article. The meeting also was en-
joyed socially in solving riddles and
working out puzzles. Several fancy
articles are being made by the mem
bers to be sold at a gift shop. Re-
freshmentS were served consisting OF
creme superbe, Baltimore cake, Dutch
cookies and tea. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hussey where embroidery patterns
will be copied.
The Christmas club will be enter
tanned for the afternoon, Wednesday
May 13, at the home of Mrs. |. j. Rob-
bins.-Mrs. Fannie Foster passed
Wednesday with friends in Augusta
Albert Humes, who has been i'll
with the prevailing illness for 10
days, expects to return to his work
at the State hospital, Monday
Willard E. Strong, Jr., has bought a
Fordson tractor. - Robert Treat
Whitehouse of Brookside Farms
went Thursday to New York on a
short business tr'ip.--Herbert Dorr
and family of Augusta have moved
to the home of his father, E. E.
Dorr to pass the summer.-Mrs
Eugenia Webster and daughter, Inez
of New Harbor were at their farm
this week.-Scott l.. Clark has pur-
chased an utomobile.--Mr. and
Mrs. +. 7. Clark of Waterville en-
tertained friends at Cherry, Ledge
|Sunday.-W.I i. Robbins. represent
ing Holmes-Swift Go. and Erwin
Rouse of Augusta were business call
lers in the place Thursday--Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Bedford of Lewis
ton, came to their cottage at the
campgrounds, Wednesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Burgess of Gardiner, are
at their camp for the week end
r. M. Black was business caller in
Augusta, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-09

y. E. Baptist Conferen,.
Park. ~ ence. oce..
Aug. 2s-sept. 12-MethodIst w,.
school Of Religious ES,cs cs.nlstels
NJ. c. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 1S-20--Students' FaiI ca
Conference, Y. NJ. c. A Cam S,!p
.throp. h VIII.
Sept, 21-Employed Officers. 81.
cnce, Y. NJ. c. A. Camp, WinsSals''
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FIRES LAST WEEK
A. R. Metealk Involved In Peculiar
 Accident With Gasoline

A. k. Meteaf. proprietor of s School street garage. was fortunate to escape injury Tuesday evening when a tub of gasoline which he was carry ing from a pump to the garage caught fire from lantern which he was also holding. The fire department was call cd. bat he'd only to extireaish a little burning gasoline on the ground.
 Ana.hee fire during the wtek was that ai ... homa of Mrs. Elien Burton on the baet road from the Little Dam ] Tavern ta Thompson. Her home Fas 8qmarcd t1 thl extent Of about SZ' 10 2haa a a=e caused by the defective chimney got at large in pertifico land ceiling The blaze was eTtngu d- ed wlsh waller by a man at the hos 2 before 1t had gained much headway.
 but n telephone call was sent ia fer
 tha Hrc dspartmsnt, which. howev P,
 found ittle to be done. This fire ee- Currad asL Friday afternoon.
 On Saturday the chemical trucs
 was called for chimney tta at ths
 home af Mrs Jennie Leonard south Main street. which was eXtinguishea without iamage.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
If Back Hurts
 Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty Of Water ard Take Glass cf Salts Reforc EHeA5s
 fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hg-g end voer back feels sore. lnut g-t scared s1e proceed to load your ,ia#-aea W.i. q lot of drags tHat cNCi;c tHc Eanry- and irrita.c tha entire r.aaf u1-t Keep lour kidncf clean a.za foa e.el your bowels clean. hs aeH with mild. harmless sait aHicH helps 10 remove the body's utiH71s wls55 and stimulate them 10 teT HOTTIE. activity
 The function of the kidaets is t filter the blood In 24 hours tiey strain from il 5u grains of ac.d and waste. SO we can readily understand the yitaf importance of keeping the kidney active
 Drink lots of good water can drink too much. also get from aus pharmacist about four ounces oi JaQ Sats. Take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidnc.' may then act fine. This famous sali is made from the acid oi gfapes ana. lemon juice, combined with .thia. ane has been used for years to help elem and stimulate cioegcd tidurts faa tt neutralize the acids in t.e F,tem go they are no longer source ot uriia ti0n. thus often relieving bladder NeA+ ness.
 lad Salis in ineXpg1-i e-n r9t o. iu-e. m-kfs a de'i..atts. e3.=tg
 Ffii4=N drias W'ria9 rzgs
 fake uav zri thlp ta h,.R tca t1st5 Elre clean an actise 1s i'i keep I'D the water a-~ fo.ht -r uiH wonder wf v-a- 'Hev trH He arf trF 70 -u .-...s t-,. .-+- afvet.ir rzaHinl
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
THE GROSVENORDALES

\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ulbee Therien of Grosvenordale Tues day. January 9th.
 Those in Miss Eliiott's room, grades three and four having perfect attend anee for December are: Walter Gun ninRham, Charles Cunningham, Tony Morocco. Sam Morocco. Tony Ma varro, Joseph Navarro. Eltina Leo, Mary Leo, Carmella Lippiello, Palma Morocco.
 Those in Mrs. Lindeman's room, grades one and two. havig perfect attendance for December are: Evelyn Barretti. Vita Bracciale, Bernice Chausse, Antonette Defilippo, Mar garet Leo. Doris Viens, Vivian Vieno, Domenic Defilppo, Bertrand Lafieur, Vincent Laposta. Frederick Leo, Ray mond Leo, William Mayo, Robert Mayo. Walter Watkowski, Edward Lucier.
 Those in Miss Gilson's room, grade five, having perfect attendance for December are: Irene Beaulac, Lois Cassells. Clara Gould, Beatrice John son, Veroni kapitulip, Rena Morin, Muriel Stone, Anita Laboeuf, Louis Beaulac. Stephen Bibik, Edwin Con verse, Joseph Dursiak, Albert Houle. Moria Ierardi. Walter Johnson, Louis Kapitulip, Bertel Lundstrom, Leo Raymond, Tony Verdone, Felix Wag- her.
 Those in Miss Leary's room. grades three and four, having perfect at tendance for December are Annette Aliherti. Eda Ahberti, Doris Gustaf son. Anna Krupenski Hattie Rhydo- wski. Dorothy Skotchless, Louise Van gel. William Bednarz, Edward Gassel. Edward Irardi. William Nerdone, Fer dinand Vangle, Maryetta Armstrong. Josephine Bednarz, Josephine kozoio- wski Leafteria Laska, Nilerica Shola. Mildred Skotehless, Tony Byrinssii Merton Buck. Vasil Christ. John Per shula. urnell Nangel, Roland Elan chette.
 Stanley Leveille. son of Mir. and Mrs George Leveille, of Brandy Hill, and a senior in High school has been given a scholarship in Bates College, Maine, for next year. Mir. Leveiiie is a young man of fine character and scholarship and is planning to become a Congregational minister. He will have a chance to earn money in cha pei work along his line of study and next year there is a promise of in creased scholarship which with what he will be able to earn will take care of most all of his expenses. The T. Nj. H. S authorities are very glad to be able to make this arrangement for the young man as there are only four scholarships offered to freshmen in this college.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
LEGISLATORS MEET
Representatives and Senstors-Eleet of Windham County Hold Session

Representatives-elect from all the towns of Windham county. the sena- tors elect from the 2Sth and 29th districts and four members of the Republican State Central Committee met at the Putnam Inn for a discus sion and luncheon, Saturday at noon.
 Charles A Gates Of Wi!limantic presided at the business meeting. There were no motions passed, the meeting taking the form of get togethor-fest ana discussion. There were brief remarks by Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam, vice chairman of the state eantrsl committee and John r. Reardon of North Grosyenordale, state central committee member from the 2sth district, aud by Attorney Ebert !. Darbie of Dauieison. who is slated for the leadership of the house during the next term.
 Those present were luncheon guests of Miss Byrne. Mir ReaIdon, Mrs. Lillian \ Frink of Canterbury and Sheriff Gates of Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
ATTAWAUGAN

School opened Monday after two weeks vacation.
 Wealthy and Benny Taft spent the Christmas vacation in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur LaPage have returned from their wedding trip.
 Miss Alice Aubin and Henry Pro vost motored to Willimantic Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and little daughter were visitors in Grosvenor- daio New Years Day.
 Mrs Della L'Homme and Miss Flo zia L'ilomme visited relatives in Day- vile New Years Day.
 Miss Alma Labreque and Miss White, Paul Reucue and John Leader attended a show in Providence New Year 8 eve.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Como and children of Putnam were New Years Day visitors with Dennis Alix, Sr., and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leveque. Jr.. Eli Young and Aldea Young, Misses
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Quinnaiissett Grange

The regular meeting of Quinnatis- sett Grange was held in Chandler s Hall on Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Kimball presiding. It was voted to send MT. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland to the state convention at Hartford. January 18th, 14th. and 18th. Worthy Lecturer Leila Bab- bitt presented the following program Star Spangled Banner" salute to the flag; conferring the 9th degree. Rich ard Barton: current politics, Randolph Chandler: church services attended al
 Atlantic City. Mrs. Grace AmidOn the seventh degree. Mrs. Alexander Maitland outing at the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
T. M. H. s. Notes

I. M. II. ;. Notes
 The following pupils of the Tour tellotte Memorial High school have not been absent or tardy since they entered school in September, 1924.
 Senior class. Lueien Goderre, Olive Baker, Ruth Corttis, Margueretta Hainsworth; junior class; Raymond Johnson. Fernando Peloquin, Lawson Robbins. Ralph Scott. Lillian Laurion {; sophomore class: Sotir John, Roy Johnson. Arthur Racine, Isabelle Beauregard, Theresa Coderre; fresh man class; Romeo Baslev. Shava Con dos, Emile Courture, Charles Gould, Raymond Mayhew, Romeo Peloquin, Carl Strand. Fabienne Coderre, Mary Conan. Niola Handy, Nellie Joslyn, Margaret aLnger, grade eight; La gar Lazarides, Francis McGuinness, James Mangan, Robert TeiFt. Evelyn Johnson, Mary Walker, Lucy Dartt 1; grade seven: Louis Deflippo, Mary Brew. Beulah Buck. Mary Coppola, Geraldine Coyille. Mae Darling. DoTo- thy Donovan, Katie SuIkowski
 Tourtellotte Memorial High school defeated Paseoag High school Tues day night in Harrisville. R. |. by a score of 42-10. Tourtellotte took the lead in the first few minutes Of play and was never threatened again, pascoag was only able Co make two baskets from the floor. This game was the sixth straight victory for Tourtel- lotte.
 Next Wednesday night Tourtellotte Memorial High school will play Bart lett High in North Grosvenordale Bartlett High has a good team and a real battle is expected
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
THOMPSON

Mrs Walter Pratt entertained the Thimble Club on Thursday.
 Miss Harriet Taylor, who has been spending the holidays in town, return ed to New York on Sunday.
 Miss Leila Roosevelt has returned to New York. and Miss Virginia FL liott to Westover.
 Mrs. Louis Ream and her children have gone to Atlantic City.
 Miss Virginia Elliott gave small dinner Saturday evening.
 Miss Marion Bates visited her aunt iu Webster last week.
 Dr. aad Mrs Masten are at the Ban croft iu Worcester and expect to 70 to California later in the winter
 The Howe Marot School re=opened on Friday. Tke new building, which is most attractive addition to the place, is completed and in use.
 The Rev. Stephen Livingston has returned from Bridgeton. Me, where he went to conduct the funeral ser vices of former parishioner.
 The Ladies Missionary Society met at Mrs. Louis Blackmar's on Wednes- day.
 Putnam Livingston has returned to Williams College, and kingsbury Liv- ingston has gone to Coeoanut Grove, Fla, where he is teaching.
 Owing to the absence of the yastor, Mir. John H. Corbett of Putnam, sec retary of the Windham County Y. NJ. C. A.. spoke in the Neighborly Hill church last Sunday morning. He gave a very interesting talk on the work Of the association. Members of the boys club. the Pioneers, which is afiil- lated with the Y NJ c. A., were in church.
 Mir Robert Ream and Mir. Mitchell of New York were in town the first of the week
 Mrs. John Kemmerer is staying in P0mfret with Mrs. Nonsiatsky.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FATHER WANTS
 STOCK RETURNED
Shares In Whipple & Gilpatric Corp. Hypothicated By
 Sen
Hearing, Set on Bankrupt Estate of
 C. II. Gilpatrie

More evidence that his own family suffered financially through business transactions of G. Harold Gilpatric. has come to light through proceedings instituted in the bankruptcy court George W. Gilpatrie. father of c. liar old Gilpatric. has filed reclamation petition with the referee bringing to light that the son used his fathers in terest in the Nhipple X Gilpatric Cor poration of Putnam as security for loans
 The petition will be heard by Ref cree in Bankruptcy Edward Nj. Yeo- mans January 26. Another Gilpatric hearing is scheduled for January f2 when the referee will hear the ap- plicat!on of Trustee in Bankruptcy A. F.. Howard. Jr.. for an order of sale of the Trumhull street property in Hartford, which belongs to the Gil patric estate.
 The petition which will be heard January 26 says chat prior to August 1s. 1921. the cider 6illpatric and II. r. Nhippie were partners in lumber business. each having a half interest On August f3 they organized the Whipple ( Gilpatrie Corporation with aga shares of stock at Sio0 each. The next day the stock was issued. Mir. Mhipple received 449 shares. C. N. Gilpatrie one. and C. Harold Gilpatric 149 In the petition C. w. Gilpatric states he had full confidence that his son would control Che stock for his benefit.
 However G. Harold Gilpatric hy- pothicated the shares with the City Bank X Trust Co. of Hartford as se- curity for loan on promisory note for st 600. l. Is alleged that after August 1. 1921. the First National Bank of Putnam bought up the note. Mr. Gilpatrie alleges that he believes there is an agreement between the trustees of the estate and the bank that the stock be turned over to the estate upon payment nf the lien against the stock. Mir. Gilpatric asks that the stock be turned over to him, and that he is ready to pay the liens against it. The reclamation petition was prepared in the law offices of Hol- den X Peek.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
PASCoAG
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL
 STARTS RUN NEXT WEEK

The Legislative Special will begir it's run. Tuesday, January 18th and will run Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays thereafter, except Thurs. day. February 18th, during the session of the General Assembly.
 The train will leave Putnam al 9.f5 a. m. and, making all of the local stops. will reach Hartford ai II a. m. On the return trip the train will leave Hartford at 4.14 ?. m. making all local stops, arriving in Putnam at COS p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. Joseph Bisbee, Pastor
 Sunday worship at l0.45 a. m. Ser mon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 o'clock Epworth League at G o. clock
 Joseph W. Smith and Miss Helen F. Wilbur of East Thompson were married Inst Friday evening at tha parsonage by Rev Joseph Bisbee
 The fourth quarterly meeting was held at the church Thursday evening Dr. William H. Bath presided. This is probably the last time that Dr Bath will come here as district super intenden as he retires from that off. ce very soon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Trial of several Eskimos under

Trial of several Eskimos under white mans law on a charge of mur
 der viii take place at Herschel Is land in the Arctic Ocean near the month of the Mackenzie River. A canfain and a corporal of the Mounted Police will make the final dash up the Porcupine and Crow rivers, across the arctic divide, then through the timber limits to Tundra, and finally to Her schel. < bill passed in the Federal House at Ottawa provides for the trial at Herschel instead of taking the nrisoners out to civilization. In all probabilitv it will take the form of a drum-head court-martial, with the redcoats as the court of last appeal.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

The experiment of motion pictures on railroad trains to relieve the te- dium of travel was tried out by rail- road running into Chicago. The screen was hung from one end of [ day coach high enough to permit passengers to walk through the train.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DIED
 SUNDAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Anna MeCauley Injured Eve ming of December 7th on
 School Street
County Coroner to Hold Inquest
 Got no Statement

Miss Anna McCauley. 33 years old. of g30 Manton avenue. Providence, died at the Day Kimball Hospital al about four o'elack Sunday afternoon after critical illness dating from Dec. :. when she was struck by the au- tomobile of Charles Letters, county game warden. Undertaken Gilman took charge of the body. Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery, Wednesday following services in Providence.
 The accident happened on School street. near the state weighing scales, early in the evening of Sunday. Dec '. Miss McCauley was caught be- tween the rear of the stalled machine in which she had been riding and the front of Mir. Letters car. which crash ed into the parked machine from the rear. pinnine the woman between the two. She was taken Co the Day Kim ball Hospital, where one leg was ann ratated at the knee immediately after her arrival. Other injuries made vain the efforts of nurses and surgeons to save her life.
 To Hold Inquest
 County Coroner A. G. Bill of Dan. ielson said early this week that ht will hold an inquest relative to Miss McGauley's death. The coroner Wa. notified Sunday that the critical con. dition of Miss McCauley made i'm mediate action necessary and he went at once to the hospital The woman, condition had then reached such s stage that it was impossible to obtain a post mortem statement from her Her condition at all times has made il dangerous to try to get her state ment as to how the accident happen. cd
 Miss McCauley was sewer in the mill of the Beachmont Worsted Com pany. Mechanicsville. Miss Ethelyr Roberts. sister of Miss Florence Rob. erts. a fellow employe of Miss Me Cauley. came to Meehaniesville in her car. Sunday, and invited the two women to take a ride. It was while they were on their way home that the car stalled and the accident that end ed fatally happened.
 Miss McCauley was cousin of Howard Webster Braeken, in whose memory the memorial public library on Woodstock Hill was erected. Her mother was Miss Sarah ]. Bracken, sister of the father of Howard W Bracken.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

The genuine ruby is obtained from the mineral known as eorundum, be- ing the pure crystalline variety of cor undum. Emery. the abrasive, is an impure form of corundum.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

John Bernklow; My New Year Kit, " Miss Marion Bates; Dangers to Am erieanism," Mrs. Estelle Bernklow "The Need of a Grange History" Miss Edith Peterson; "Traveling Cards" Elwell r. kimball; Charge to New Members Fred Bernklow Help the One Next to You" Mrs. Ethel Peterson; Sacrifice and Service, Mrs. Elizabeth Maitland; Clean up the Movies" Mrs. Leila Rabbit
 The program was a good one and much enjoyed by all those interested in grange matters.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Dark Frigate

..The power to predict the future is not SO valuable or SO truly prophetic as the power to see what the future ought to be and help create it. .- Bishop McDotosH.