davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
tuberculosis Is a
Durable Disease
Claimed $1,000 Lives Last Year
Victims From Is to As
Years of Age

tuberculosis, a preventable and
durable disease, took more than
$1,000 lives last year, DR.. Il. A.
Meyerding, executive secretary of
the Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation told delegates at a Christ
mas Seal Institute in st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Breen, educa-
tional director, described the broad
health program brought to the
schools of the state through
Christmas Seals.
'"The seal sale is educational as
well as Embarrassing" she said. 1T
brings home to the citizens their
duty in helping control tuberculosis.
And they hear preached through
every medium the message that
EARLY Discovery Means Early Re-
covery."
ut is the greatest cause Of death
between the ages of Is and 49, he
said" cit kills twice as many girls
as boys between the ages of Is and
81. More than one-fourth of all
deaths among young women be-
tween Is and 80. and one-fifth
among young men in the same age
group are caused by tuberculosis.
1t claims three Minnesota citizens
every "a hours"
DR.. Meyerding pointed out that
tuberculosis has lost some of its
hopelessness. But early diagnosis
and treatment are essential for
cure. Much Of the work of the tub
trculosis association is to educate
the public to know these warning
symptoms, he pointed out, that
they may seek immediate aid. Ed
ucating everyone in the ways OF
prevention is vital, he stated.
1.-THE Mantoux tuberculin test
and the X-ray are our most modern
and specific instruments in the con-
troll of tuberculosis" he said. "A
few hundred dollars spent now for
these tests means the saving of
millions of dollars in needless treat
ment of moderately advanced and
far advanced disease later in life. "
1.-THE plea for the sale of Christ
mas Seals is not a call for charity
DR.. Meyerding continued. 'It is an
annual call for self-preservation; 6
call for funds with which to educate
our own people; to eradicate the di
sease from our own state. Tuber
culin testing, X-rays, nursing ser.
vice, nutrition work, clinics and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Commercial News

Commercial News
The bookkeeping classes are fin
ishing their first set of books. In
this set each student acted as book
keeper for a retail Electrical
Household Equipment business.
The regular routine of business
was done for one month with all
the closing work at the end Of the
monthly fisfII period. The stu
dents enjoyed this type of work
and are looking forward to the
next set in which they will work
with all incoming and outgoing
papers.
The beginners classes in tipping
have finished the preliminary work
of learning the keyboard and are
getting right into the thick of ac-
tual tipping, writing paragraphs,
letters, themes, etc. Accuracy and
speed are being stressed and indi-
vidual completion aroused by timed
writing. From the way these stu
dents work, we should have some
real artists on the typewriter.
The Gregg Co., through their
monthly business magazine, 1.-THE
Gregg Writer sponsors seven diff
ferent types Of contests. some in
shorthand, stressing the artistic
side of shorthand as well as the ac-
curacy and speed in transcribing;
others in tipping, stressing the ar
tistic side and the accuracy and
speed side. The students of stenog-
raphy II are striving for member
ship in these various clubs; and as
they obtain membership, the names
will be published. It is hoped that
some will obtain all the certificates
Offered by the Gregg Co. before the
close of school. o. G. A. order of
Gregg Artists is the one they ex-
pect to achieve first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Senior Assembly's Reference
Books

The Senior assembly has been
fortunate to receive a number Of
good reference books which will be
of help in keeping up with the
news of the day. It will also help
to make history more interesting
These books were given to use be.
cause the school has subscribed fol
the Current Event" paper which
is given weekly to the students. The
Atlantic Monthly, Review of Re
views, Nature Magazine, Harper
Monthly, Forum, Current History
and Popular Scence are very inter.
esting magazines.
We have also received some
booklets of Modern Problems, y
which we hope will be ready by ali
students. They deal with various
problems; some are as follows:
1.-THE Depression, and It's Cause
meet Risks, 1.-THE Banks and
You"
"Who Pays for War;" "Crime,
international Cooperation, Gun.
employment Insurance" and Eco.
nomic Planning"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Normal Department

We have been having some de-
lightful entertainment: Tuesday
Nov. q, we spent a very enjoyable
evening at the home of Almira
Nicholson in Osakis. Our one pas
sion is food, and we certainly con-
sumed good things there.
Now for our work. We complete
our teaching projects this Wed
nesday.
Kuhlman-Anderson intelligence
tests were conducted in various
grades to the new pupils by mem
bers of this department.
Friday, Velma Quade was in
charge of our exercises. The first
number was a song ITO Grand
fathers House We Co." by all. The
next was a piano solo by MAYA
Shanahan. Velma gave a reading.
Mercedes Crippen read 1.-The Height
of The Ridiculous" and lastly a
Thanksgiving story was told by
Gladys Thornbloom.
Saturday afternoon the second
story hour was conducted by Mar
garet Sauer and Velma Quade.
We have completed our arith-
metic study and we are going 10
begin geography and grammar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
MIR. Tom


The boxing and wrestling classes
are rapidly improving. A few Of
the smaller fellows took some of
the heavy weights ito the clean
ers." We built several different
kinds of artistic pyramids using the
larger boys for base and several
Fifth grade boys balance on the
higher positions.
The boxing, wrestling, and tumb-
ling elimination contests will start
shortly after Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
The different sections of the
Eighth grade have been electing
their class officials. The presidents
of the different sections are: War
rem Peglow, first section, Arthur
Peterson, second section; Marian
Arneson, third section. The presi-
dents of the Mathematics classes
are: Wanda Arndt, first section,
and Henry Cole, second section.
The Leisure Time Club finished
it's ten weeks classes Friday. Prac-
tically every possible line of rec
reation activity has been discussed.
Some of those which were given
the greatest emphasis were: tennis,
golf, card playing, dancing, hunting
and fishing, outdoor life, and trav-
cling.
The features of the Eighth grade
class party will be the last round
up and chicken salad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Glee Club

GIee Club
The following girls have been Sc
lected for the Glee Club:
First Glee Club
First Soprano-Florence Homes,
Marian Conkey, Lorraine Carlson,
Fern Pickett, Glenayre Key, Gladys
Hesse, Alpha Henningsgaard.
Second Soprano-Mildred LeSuer
Harriet Pacey, Echo Clough, Loret-
ia Gaspard, June Arndt, Janet
Steiner, Rosanne Schoenhoff, Dor
othy Kohl.
Alto - Betty Schoenhoff, Elsie
Clark, Dorothy Schumacher, Doro-
thye Dobbs, Annabelle Garfield,
Sarah Egan.
Second Glee Club
Soprano-Evagline Otto Leona
Weiner, Gertrude Dole, Mary Mar
garet Barron, Peggy Smith, Melba
Peterson, Hazel Kringen, Anna
Rasmussen, Lauretta Botz, Mae
Huisman, Nancy Wedge.
Alto = Wanda Carpenter, Cecil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Miss Holden

Friday of last week the Junior
Citizens Club of Miss Holden's
room elected officers, as follows:
President, Catherine Hanson; Vice
President, Carol Cordell; Secretary
Bernice Parker.
In the Sixth grade those having
perfect attendance for the six
weeks period are: Dorothy Han.
son, Mary Higbie, Blanche Konop
Bernice Parker, Phyllis Pangburn
Kenneth Smith, Arville Steece, Er.
vim Wolfe.
Those having perfect attendance
in the fifth grade for the six weeks
period are: Howard Blaski, MERGED
Clough, Eleanor Conkey, Gather.
inc Hanson, Adeline Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Miss Miller

Miss Miller's Freshman girls have
been studying vegetable cooking
and have been writing papers en-
titled, "Do's and Dont's in Vege-
table Cookery" The following is a
list of 'Dont's" followed by the
DOS"
1. In taking seeds out of squash,
be careful not to take too much of
the inside meat out and waste it.
2. Do not add soda to vegetables
because it destroys some of the Wit
amins.
8. Do not throw away water from
the vegetables, as it contains many
nourishing substances.
4. Do not cook vegetables in
too much water.
5. Do not pare vegetables thick
1y before cooking in water.
6. Do not cook strong favored
vegetables in covered dish.
z. Do not overlook vegetables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

an extensive program in training
and education are all part Of this
statewide work.
"Ninety-ive percent Of the funds
raised will be spent for prevention
of tuberculosis within our state" he
said. Five percent will go to the
National tuberculosis Association
to be used for medical and social re-
search and for child health educa-
tion."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
sAUk CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Milan.

Minnesota Land Company sold the
Ed Buck farm on the west side OF
Sank Lake to F. E. Dodge, OF
Dodge County, MINI. The com.
pany also sold the II. J. Bruce farm
to Henry Tollman, of st. Cloud. M
P. Stadtherr, of this city, and Ed
Yocum. of Pipestone, Mimi, pur-
chased the John Kurrell farm OF
240 acres, the old r. o. Hall farm
Of 160 acres and one of 100 acres
out of the !Pendergast estate.
Two quartets have been organic
ed in the High School The mem
bers of the girls quartet are: Flora
Nutting, Verna Scott, Loretta Book
and Martha Rich. The boys quar-
tet consists of Russell Cooper, Clar.
ice Scott. Fayette Cooper, and Clar-
ence Scott.
Joseph Miller shot a wild goose
about three miles southeast of Sank
Centre on the Sank River, Tues
day afternoon. The bird weighed
10 pounds and is the first one killed
in this section for some time.
Mrs. Alice Rose returned to her
home in Melrose yesterday after
noon after a weeks visit with her
son, Jesse Rose and family.
Work on the hospital and office
which is being erected by DR.. Lamo,
one-half block east of the post Of
fee is progressing rapidly. The
building is being constructed and
equipped with every convenience
for its purpose, the entire contract
being in the hands of A. M. Ander-
son, who expects to complete the
work sometime in January.
Arthur Weisner returned home
Sunday after an absence of several
months at Maple Lake, where he
has worked in a creamery. He ex-
poets to remain at home this whit
er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
From The Herald of 65 Year Ago

rrOm Inc t10TalO OF 0O ear ago
Sylvester, Jaques & Co. will soon
commence the erection of a two
story building near the planning
mill, to be used by them as furni-
ture warerooms.
Albert Dahlem is putting UP a
new building on Third street, next
door to the Sank Valley Drug Store
to be occupied by him as a cigar
store.
A. D. Brewer, better knows as
"Old Buckskin," of Round Prairie
honored our canctum with his pres
ence the other day. leaving us a
$500 greenback as his appreciation
of the Herald.
Why will not some one start a
meat market in Sank Centre? The
need of it is felt very much here
The idea of a town from 1000 to
1900 inhabitants and no meat mar
ket, would indicate that there is
plenty to do without one becoming
a bloody butcher. There is a good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Miss Murphy'S Room

The Fifth grade planned a
Thanksgiving program for Wednes-
day afternoon. A play was pre-
pared. it is a play of the settle
ment of America by the Pils rims.
The first act takes place in Holland.
The second and third acts take
place in America
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Athletic News

The basket ball boys are going
out for practice every night. Mr..
Harvey will choose the squad the
of next week. They will
only be able to retain about Is
out of 40 that are out practicing.
Mr.. Olson has consented to coach
the squad during vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Senior Class

The Senior English classes are
now reading books on travel, his
tory, and biography. Many inter
esting reports have been given on
books that were read.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

treasurer, Jim Pang-
burn. The president is to appoint
a committee of three to decide on
the particulars of the class party.
Thursday night a basketball
game was played between the Out
door Life Club and the Cooking
Club resulting in vistory for the
Outdoor Life Club. The Dramatic
Club II will play the Outdoor Life
Club Friday. The latter club has
been anticipating a victory, but
time will tell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Miss Flaten'S Room

The Third grade has started new
books for social activities, the
Real Life Readers" In reading
they have started the New Win
ston Readers" They find both
books very interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

James B. Firklan, of Buffalo, in
his divorce suit described his wife
as mutton dressed up as lamb
William Williams is a partner in
the law firm of Williams, Williams
& Williams, in Ardmore, Okla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
MIR. KOWaIke

The Seventh grade held their
class meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Ken
meth Forsberg; vice president,
Phyllis Svenneby; secretary, Mark
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
HI SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NesDs

8. Do not depend entirely upon
time tables.
8. Do not use badly bruised veg.
etables. Last of all do not season
vegetables too highly because i,
spoils their flavor.
And now since we have fired
away so long on the "Dont's" we
may need some DOS" to make this
Ia success.
1. Do change water on strong
vegetables during the process OF
cooking. It lessons the odor.
2. Do season your vegetables
though they must have soda, sea-
soning improves the flavor so much
Some good seasonings are milk,
cream, butter, pepper, paprika, and
cayenne. All vegetables need salt
8. Cook them with as little water
as possible and the vegetables
must not have soda; cabbage should
in order to preserve the color.
4. When heating canned vege-
tables, heat them in fresh water
rather than in the water in which
they were canned. ..t.
5. Do bake vegetables. Vege-
tables such as squash and potatoes
contain much water and can be
baked to good advantage.
6. Do cook pared vegetables in
water, but use every bit of the
vegetable water left after cooking.
When vegetables are pared, cut
them in as large pieces as possible
to preserve the nutrients.
Z. When cleaning vegetables use
a small vegetable brush.
8. In selecting green vegetables,
such as head lettuce or cabbage,
see that the heads are solid and
that they are not wilted.
9. Allow one teaspoon of salt to
each quart of water.
10. Use vegetable water in
dreaming or in preparing vege-
tables for serving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
First Grade

A few of the First graders have
been absent They are John Bio
ply, Lorraine Thornquist and
Phyllis Thomas. The rest of the
pupils will be glad to see these
children back in school this week.
The children are interested in
their visits to the Library each
Thursday afternoon. They are be-
ginning to take many books home
for their mothers to read. Miss
Hunt is keeping a record of books
read by each pupil. When they
bring the books back they tell the
name of it, if they enjoyed it, by
whom it was written, and part Of
the story. VIE hope the parents
will encourage the children to get
books at the Library by reading
these books to them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Miss BOehInke

The following have been neither
tardy nor absent. Lester Beaski,
Marion Casey, Floyd Clark, Mar
garet Conley, Raymond Gamradt,
Harold Korf, Phyllis Neal, Charlo
Noble, Donald Otto, Vivian Secoy,
Clyde Sykes, Howard Wiener, Cliff
ford Weier, Russell Embloom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Kindergarten News

Those children having perfect at
tendance during November are:
Gunther Austin. Robert Dole,
Phyllis Telling, Paul Folkstad, Lor-
raine Haider, Donald Hennings-
gard, David Higbie, Leon Holbrook,
Francena Lovesee, Jean Mabie,
Richard Nelson, Ronald Nelson,
Phyllis Norsen, Jack Packe, Wayne
Smith, Annamarie Studenski, Alan
Thornbloom, Donald Vail, Dwayne
Wiener, Joan Brophy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Junior High

The class supervisors for the
ninth graders are: Mr.. Sontag, Miss
Swope, and Miss Powers. The class
officers are: President, Jane Dows-
well; Vice President, James Wei
ton; Secretary, Gail Biedleman;
Treasurer, Thomas Fleming. They
plan to have thier party on Decem-
Der 9. 1t will be a Christmas party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Remedial Reading

The First grade remedial class is
reading Boys and Girls at School,"
this has a workbook with it. The
Second grade class has ''Bobs Mer-
rilP' reader with a workbook. The
Fourth grade has begun Gates Nv
reader with a workbook. The Sixth
grade is reading Don Hur" and
THE First Farmer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Junior Class News

Junior English classes have been
working on magazine projects.
Many posters and very clever mag
azine fac SMILES have been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

Markson, Thelma Thornbloom,
Loretta Grebsbach, Laverne Cam
radt, Ruth Austin, Phyllis Soltau,
Fern Nelson, Dorthea Fischer,
Thelma Olson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

opening here for one in the above
business.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

make these barsains Especially attractive,
TeS's d, :hS vsSS Sous s'n Sc. to sve ss oOTs S %
:Ra' OK so4 hSsss large
faces south high and ie2el G termss n rooms 1as
with its half acre Of stately trees. M Just t' oil
ne DkEs *. thous ,s ahf horo
sSites acres or mose @ adatona and
available with stream. for little more than
sSG Ds pes see ssre rD Of a
;sinutes from District sentS b rolllns. ke' sood ID
:. easily subaiSidea9 poultry aa alH fsrm
as st I0san ss sna Sas pouiy with sans
ssrsse: light sandy soil. Specially % commena- 1d
s5,sSoWattractive new lew i've five-room N house ous
surrounded by woods. with 2 acres cleared
as@s n and So1aTd
ties. with cows. horses, young stock. grow
Ing crops tnS md farm machinery a line several as
eeions TrederlcR counts ene oes' sooaere
farm. not 80 minutes from District COM
I g!etslS ISdS equipped dairy farm with river,
=, historical and COLONEL homes near
nevsa er,d Seer ssssere OH
siderable cleared lard and come valuable
room nsses stone n,sm
tifully furnished several acres Of ground:
RssSs .te Oh S.. spse
riens Of Dutch coIoniais: built in sth cen
tn tee sond s Sss
ssa. sn IS part 's paynsns III;
.es Carroll o.. r. rsieaa Z aai faik. OF. $500. I.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

have q diplomatic dinner In October at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The branch will also have a rummage
sale the last week in September, the
proceeds Of which will 60 toward the
club house fund
The past president. Miss Vyolla Offutt,
will entertain the branch at the meeting
| August /.
The Zonta Club held its weekly
luncheon meeting at the Y. w. C. A.
president, presiding. An address was
given by Gudrun Carlson on Norway.
Marion L. Cross was the guest Of
Mabel Strider, Julia D. Connor the guest
Of Frances Gutelius. Ruth Atwater the
guest Of Mildred Dickerson. The club
was entertained July IS with supper
at Bonnie Brae. the home of Emma
T. Hahn, Daniels road.
The Phoenix Club met July IA, ami
was conducted by President A. B.
outside sentinels were voted combined
in one ONCE to be known as sentine,,
and a new office of financial secretary
was created Officers elected were:
President, A. B. Nicholson (re-elected;
vice president, j. p. Mills (re-elected:
lecturer, @. w. Furr; chaplain, C. w.
Nordstrom; conductor, L. B. Revere:
warden, z. M. Fur: sentinel B. G.
Womersley, ST.; recording secretary, H.
B. Mallory; financial secretary. P. NJ.
Gardner; treasurer, w. A. Miller, and
and W. E. Miller. william Furr was
appointed good-of-order chairman and
Peter Gardner chairman of the De-
linouent Committee
Chapter F, p. E. O., closed the regular
meetings for the year with a picnic
supper and business meeting at the
suburban home of Mrs Sidney Forbes
in Kensington. Mrs. Gardner Of Illinois
| gave short talk on Cottey College, the
junior college in Nevada, Mo, which is
owned by the P. E. o. Sisterhood. The
guests were Mrs. G.. L. Peckham OF
Chapter B and Miss Doris Erwin and
Mrs Mona Pammell, unafiliated men,
bers The chapter anniversary party
will be held on board the City Of Wash
ington July 25 when the B. I. LIS visit
! ing p E. O's and friends of the mem
bers will join them.
The Sorcptimist Club held an outina
at the Summer home OF the past
president. Mrs. Nell R. Hysorg at
bTOGQNdteI UIl lIle Day. July H. N1i ..
Isaac Cans presided as toastmastcr at
the dinner. The members of the club
presented Mr.. and Mrs Hysong with
lawn umbrella set.
The Department Woman's Relief
Corps Auxiliary to the G. A. r. in cele-
brating the national golden jubilee will
hold service today at the Rhode Island
Avenue NJ P Church at 7:30 pm. All
color bearers to be in white. Yellow
flowers will be placed upon the altar
in loving memory Of pioneer members.
On July rs at pm. at the Kennedy
Warren, Golden Jubilee banquet.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
sALE-COUNrRY PROPERTY.

TEN ACRES OF DESIRABLE LAND. WITH
in two miles of Leesburg. Va. Improved by
a stucco house of six rooms. bath. double
front and back porches. side porch Closets,
etc. Well ventilated. attractive rooms, with
a number of French doors. This property
is located in one Of the most desirable sec
giving beautiful view in every direction.
Price. S5. 500 for a quick sale. Terms
81 900 cash, balance to suit convenience
Of purchaser. H. C. T. EWING. Agent. Lees
burg 13l-R
Evening star., 1933-07-23
COUNTRY ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 2OO-ACRE ESTATE, IL MILES
south Of Charlottesville. Va. on Route 90:
has well preserved colonial brick house with
modern conveniences. surrounded by spa
ctous grounds with beautiful trees, shrubs and
and productive: has 1900 bearing apple
trees with estimated crop Of 1900 barrels:
would make an ideal Summer home. For
B. c. SUTHERLAND. North Garden, Va. .
Evening star., 1933-07-23
'AUL T. POWELL
Herndon. Va.
Phone LA

1IO ACREsAHIGH CLASS. PRODUCTIVE
tobacco and grain farm; fenced with wire;
large tobacco barn; Colonial house. rooms,
. wide halls. 3 freplaccs. metal shingle
roof, g large chimneys. 800 handmade
bricks in them: house vacant: move right in:
well. spring eravel pit; electricity available:
close to churches. schools. r.r. station, $50
feet frontage OH State road: owner lived on
this farm for 80 years; / 5 mi south of Ana
costa River Bridge D. c.: at Mattawoman.
- Nd, TB; waldorf ah4 !. road road 1892 crop, Is
no debts; ORIGINAL price. $4,000; depression.
impoverished price; 81 600 cash on day Of
ington St. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. s-9-3.