davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
CoIOred People Day.

The 3lst day Of October he committee has
selected for grand demonstration and parade
Of the State and visiting militia. trade organ
izations and civic societies. This day the PEG
PIE Of our race viii have special access 10 the
Exposition. Eminent men Of our race will
deliver addresses on educational and economic
subjects. In the evening a grand vocal con
cert will be given Nv choir of our best must
cal talent. in Music Hall. Duty 20 self. the
race and the State requires every man 10 put
forth bis best efforts h make this great enter.
prize grand success.
For further information address Joseph T..
Wilson, secretary, 1o5 West Broad street, Rich
mOnd, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
WEALTH TOM BEAN LEFT.
IT Is NOW BEING FOUGHT OVER
WITH GREAT vlGOR. =.

He Was as Notable Man in His Way ~
That other Great Texan, sam Houston,
and Here l. u History Of Ills Life and
Death
Thomas Colmore Bean, the eccentric
millionaire. who died in Texas somewhat
moro than year ago. leaving an estate Of
almost incalculable value 10 be squabbled
over by his bro;hcrs and his cousins and
his aunts. WAS almost as much noted,
though in a different way. as that other
erra,ic Texan. Sam Houston
For more than forty years Bean lived
in bouham. Tex. attending strictly 10
his own affairs accumulaiing wealth,
having little 10 do with his noighbors and
displaying decided tendency 10 mis-
ogyny-iudecd ho g almost nissan.
fhrorc Tie never had any intimates,
though lc was q familiar character to
every body. Scarcely anything was known
Of bis history before bis appearance iD
the Lone Star state. In 1873 llc waa then
% Young man OF 30 or % years. and IrO-
fcient surveyor llc was preceded by
several months rs his father Colmora
Bean. q veteran cf the war of 1872, who
died and was buried IN ponlam in 1915
Ills burial place oyergnun with rank
weeds Is still pointed ont in "a neglected
old graveyard 50 far ass g. known. they
came o. Texas from Fayetteville. Ark,
10 which place they. with John and
Oscar. brothers 10 Thomas c., came from
Palmyra. Mo 80
When Thomas Bean first made his debut
in Texas he was almost pennilcss. but his
knowledge of surveying stood him in good
stead. and he commenced locating land
for himself and others Little attention
was then paid TO the hermit like young
stranger. who even then possessed the
noble trait Of attending TO business But
the tide of immigration which soon COM
menced To flow into Texas brought him
into notice by developing the fact of his
possession OF tracts Of fine land. and that
he was destined 10 be one If the future
land kings of the Lone Star state. He was
frugal. cconomizing. and very eccentric,
living alone in little ono room hut sur
rounded bynegroes former slaves one Of
whom, young man. ho educated and
dressed elegantly He never married.
From the day of lis settlement in Bonham
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
CONTERNO'S Band OF BROOK
LlN, Y.AND THE ROYAL
NEAPOLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged 20 furnish music during
the Exposition These bands are o. nafiOna
reputation. and will render concerts OF So
leCted programmes during each day Of th,
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions q The
Exposition the musical feature viii repay ans
one who will visit the Expos tion. The follow
iBg named celebrated sOlDists viii accompany
Cappa's Band Walter Rogers. COrnct s0iOlst
william iacfoiX. trombone solOist: John V
Dausch. principal nbOi; : ignOf G.Odulim) Nur
rito. liccO'l: John Drcwe.. clarinet -olost
Car. heyer Professor Wittgenstcin. William
Griffin, solo c0rnet.sfs. Alexander Helgo
Waldemar Bremen. wadhOru. This gives but
afaint idea OF the musical treat IN store ioi
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
COlOred Department.

This department is in charge Of the above
named committee. They have issued the fol
lowing circular 10 the colored people Of Nir-
p1nia. II is exp oted from pres mt indications
that their exhibit in this department will be d
most interesting one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
Consolatory.

Wife (tenderly)-Do you loye me as
much as ever john
Husband (affectiouately)-0f course l
do More than ever, should say.
Wife (carelessly) II | were TO die,
would you marry again. darling,
Husband Gmpatiently}-Chl what's the
use Of asking such foolish questionsf
Wait till your dead first Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
Entries Close October laih, at 10 pm.
Except Stake Races
The First Race Zach Day VIII be Called
Promptly at 1880 pm.
First Tuesday, October 10th.

No Whtby Stakes, $50 For two year old
colts and FLIES which have been owned in Viz
GINA six months previous to October lst. Mile
heats, best two in three. 10 harness. SIS en-
trance, payable as follows: $40 20 accompany
nomination September lst, at which time en-
trance closes, and balance October lst. The
Society adds $50; 20 per cent. Of the subscrip-
ton, entrance and forfeit - first horse. - per
cent. TO the second horse; and 10 per cent. 10
the third horse. No race u1less there are four
70 enter and three TO start.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
Fourth Day-Friday, October I9th

mol. J. l.. Darlington stakes. $50. For
three year old col and FLIES. which have
been owned in Virginia or North Carolina for
six months previous TO October Isl. Nile
heats. 20 harness, best three in fye. -Four u
enter, three 10 start. Fifteen dollars entrance
payable as follows $40 10 accompany nomina-
ton on September lst, balance payable Octo-
Der lst. The society 10 add $50 First horse
10 get 90 per cent of the forfeit, entrance and
subscription; second horse 20 per cent, and
third horse Is per cent.
No2. Two thirty-scyen class, premium s4co
First horse 1900, second horse sloO, third horse
900. fourth horse gao.
No3. Two twenty two class, premium $40
First horse $50. second horse sl25, third horse
s75, fourth horse, SO
Fifth Day-ss'urday. october Goth.
Mol. Two-ffty class, premium Si0o-first
horse 500. second horse sll0, third horse SO.
fourth horse $50.
Purse, $4O0-For stations whicn have made
a season during 1883 in Virginia. Poster and
license 10 accom- pany entry Zee. Best three in
i've Mile heats Four 10 enter three 10 start
or no race,
First horse s2oOsecond horse slOO, third horse
500, fourth horse 80.
No 3. Free for all, premium sjoc-first horse
$50, second horse sl25, bird horse go fourth
aorse $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06

Flammarioa says that the temperature
Of the planet Mars is at least a. high -
that upon the earth, and that its polar
SHOWS melt more rapidly than ours do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06

to the day of his death
be evaded all qucs
tions as 10 his birth
place and previous
history. and stoutly
avcrred that he Lad
!, relatives. One OF
ais notable cccontrici
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
g. N o. Route.
Special Excursions.
CHICAGO
10
Virginia Agricultural 4 Tobacco Exposition
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD OCTOBER %
9Th. and 22d. a,
$1,000
$1,000
Chicago to Richmond. Va. and Return. via Cinei
nat. ard the Chesapeake Ohio Route

The route from Cincinnati is through the
celebrated Blue-Gra region OF Kentucky. e
the Ohio river AT HuntingtO 81, West Virginia
and thence through the grandest and most pic
turesqUe scenery in America. emf racing the
Canyons of the New river. the valleys OF thu
New and Greenbricr rivers 10 White sulphur
Springs, crossing the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge Mountains and the grand Shenandoah
Valley az SiauniOn and WayncsbOrO'. Natural
Bridge and Cayerns of Luray, ard then
through the battle-nefs 70 Richmond.
For information rs 10 rates from other sec
tiOns. and full information regarding toe p
position. write 20 ". IL. 6REIGOR,
Genl 1rav. gent G. * .. Railway.
Cor. Firth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, o.
3scy6tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
FIRST Day

. First Day.
One-haIf mile. novice, open. value o, two
prizes. so.
Two mile. amateur. Jap. Rovertypc safety"
open, yne prize. gold watch AMI chAiu, value
SO.
One mile, professional, open. one prize, iioc
in cash.
One mile, Virgins Diyi ion L. A. W, cham
p!onship. two prizes. valued at so
Two mile team, lap Nhroe men each team
open, three medals. valued az $50.
One ha'f mile. without hands, open, one
medal, valued az So
One mile. tandem tricycle., handicap, open,
two prizes. valued at SO.
One mile. Old Dominion wheelmen, cham
pionship, one prize, valued at so.
One-half mile, consolation, one prize, valued
ats2j.
Second Day, October cath.
One-balf mile. novice, Virginia Division L.
A. W., two prizes, valued az so.
One mile. amateur handicap, open prize, Star
or Crank racing machine.
One half mile ride and run, amateur, open,
two prizes. valued az $40.
Three mile. professional, lap. one prize, 900
IN cash.
One mile team. lap Cteams Of three men
each, Virginia Division l.. \. W. only one
prize. consisting Of three medals and cup.
valued at sos.
One-half mile, sieeplechase amy kind Of a
wneeD two prizes, valued al SIS.
One-half mile, amateur, open, gold watch,
valued at S'j.
Three mile. Virginia Division, L. A. W.
championship, two prizes, valued at $50.
One half mile. consolation. one prize. valued
at goo
Entrance Fees-Professional events. $3.50;
consolation races free, all other events a.
Entries should be- made prior 20 October %,
1888, 70 Alex. II. Meyer. chairman General
Committee. COZ East Broad street. by whom
further information VIII be furnished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
JyO. p. BRANCH. FRED. n. SCOTT
THOMAS BRANCH & CO., BANb
Il ERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

BONDS, sTOCkS. and SECU RITZ Ii
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this and all the
Northern markets.
We have private telegrsphw.re from oui
Office 10 all the Northern exchanges and car
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS With
few minutes Of their receipt at our Office.
We get quotations every quarter OF an hou
which are open tor the inspection OF on
customers.
Earliest information on the subject OF Raj
road and Corporation Securities and Stat
Bonds.
de EFF IHOMAS bkANCH CO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
Special Premium.

The Columbus buggy Company Of Colum-
! bus. Ohio. have made the following offer 81
special premium for the Whitby stakes
The Executive Committee have directed the
following announcement in connection with
the above special premium-th Whitby
stakes Trotting races, first day. October 10th :
For the first horse, one man Brewster
speeding wagon, valued AZ 500. donated by the
Columbus Buggy Company Of Columbus, o.,
through Joseph b. Davis, agent, Columbus
Buggy Company, Richmond, Va. This wagon
was built especially for this occasion and VIII
be delivered 10 the winner of this race at the
close of the Exposition.
By order OF the Executive Committee.
ASHTON STARKE,
A. r. VENABLE. JR. President.
Secretary
No 2. Three minutes class, premium 800
First horse 500, second horse 500, third horse
SEQ, fourth horse $40.
No 3. Two-thirty five class. premium. 500
FIRST horse 500, second horse 500, third
horse eco, fourth horse $40.
Second Day Wednesday, October 18th.
No /. Two forty class premium. tiO0-Frst
horse goo, second horse 500, third horse so,
fourth horse $40.
No2. Two-thrty class, premium, s4O0-first
horse .200, second horse 800, third horse sCe,
fourth horse $40.
No 3. TwO-twenty class, premium, 500
First horse $3.50. second horse Sl2j, third horse
$50 fourth horse $50.
Third Thursday, October 18th.
No l. Twoforty class, premium S40O-First
horse 500, second horse 800, third horse $40,
fourth horse $40.
Noe. Two thirty-two class, premium. 500
first horse 600. second horse $40, third horse
SEQ fourth horse $40.
MOB. Two-twenty-hve class. premium $500
First horse $3.50, second horse Sl25, third
horse $50, fourth horse $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
BICYCLE RACES.

Under the Auspices Of the Old Dominion
Wheelmen, on New One-Ban mii'
Track Now Being Built. October % and
-, During the Third Annual Meeting
Of the Virginia Division, l.. A. w, foI
which AN Elegant Programme of En-
tertsiDments, Including Runs 90 the
Hundreds of Historical Points Of In
terest in and Around Richmond j. Ar
ranged, besides this Attractive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06
PURSE, $4,000. 90.
RUNNING RACES.

Tuesday, October 9th, Wednesday
October. 10th. Thursday, OctO-
her 1lth. Friday, OetO-
her 18th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-06

He Was as Notable n Man In His Way ~
That other Great Texan, Sam Houston.
and Here Il History Of His Life and
Death
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
ROSWELL

Last Saturday was picnic day at Thu
place. The mills were stopped to give al
an opportunity to attend. The three Sab
bath Schools Of this place mat at The Bap
fist Church aud parqhad in line TO III,
spring where they we're entertained by adj
dresses from Rev W, G. Hanson. r ]. Dr.
Greer and Mr.. H. s. Paden. The bras,
brand furnished music, wdile a sumptuou.
dinner was spread for all.
Elder 4 NJ Cook, OF Atlanta is hold.
my serious Of meeting at tits place this
week, which are well attended. Preaching
at the Primitive Baptist church last Satur.
day and Sunday by Elder John G. Eyans
Baptising sunday morning and communion
and feet washing IA the afternoon.
DR. W r. Baker is having his house
papered inside and also painted
j. II. Waller has repainted his dwell
ing
Mr.. William Kelpin, Jr has Gnt
young vineyard.
We heard Grissel man say he wanted
Steve Clay sent to Congress, but We will
support him for the Legislature or Congress.
knowing his ability as statesman.
Mr. Ben Strickland plowed up musk
ct cartridge droPped during the war; and
in cleaning it off with his knife it exploded
as clear as new one. HHroarER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
ANNOYANcES.

EDS. JoURNaL-As Marietta is becoming
more and more known and appreciated for
its fine climate and other advantages,
would like to mention two reforms, which
if made, would add to those advantages
We who live near the city limits are much
annoyed by reckless shooters, who in pur
suit OF birds in season and out of season
send their shot about our houses and barns
in violation of law, as | am informed
Another annoyance is the number Of dog
which prowl about at night, digging up gar
dens, killing fowls, and making night bid
eous by their noise
Our worthy Mayor seems to have Danish
ed the vagrant cows and hogs from tn,
streets, now if he will turn his attention tt
the gunnera and cur dogs we shall feel still
more indebted to him
A writer in a late issue Of your paper sug
gested that a tax should be put upon al
dogs in the city, the money SO collected tc
90 to a public library A good suggestion
II seems to me, and if tax Of two dollars
should be put upon every female dog, and
one dollar upon every male, and collected
Marietta might BECOME literary centre
Especially if fine should also be collected
from those who shoot in the city limits, and
annoy Tax PAYER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
KEEP YOuR EYE ON MARIETTA.

There is a bright future for Marietta.
Nature has done much in pleasing and at.
traetive environments, as well as given US
climatic elements that impart health, buoy
ancy and energy. That we have an intel.
ligent citizenship, refined, social and cour-
teous, goes without saying.
The JOURNAL has labored INCREASINGLY to
stimulate growth and induce investors and
homeseekers, and we feel that the many
good words said in appreciation of our eff
forts are sincere We do not propose TO re-
lax any efforts, but on the contrary redoub-
lie them.
We feel satisfied that gaslight plant will
soon be a visible reality in our fair city,
while water works must come as necessary
adjunct. The benefits to accrue from these
two important enterprises are inestimable.
They will give the city deserved reputa-
ton for progress and thrift, and impress
strangers with the fact that they will find
| an ideal city here in the mountains in
keeping with those that they have left be-
llhd, out superior IN salubrty OF climate
and purity of water
With commendable pride our people have
tostered and built up two fine educational
institutions male and female, and they will
at no distant day, when these schools are
made self sustaining by foreign patronage
lnaugurate public free schools, as feeders to
these two high schools. 1t requires time
and preparation to do this Our people de
sire no boom, but prefer steady substantial
growth There is everything then to en-
courage us, and to impart inspiration for
renewed and determined work to make Ma
rletta pre-eminently the best and most pros
porous city in North Georgia as she is al
ready the most beautiful and lovely
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
INTERESTING SERVICES.

"A series of meetings have been held ut
the Baptist Church, morning and night,
since Wednesday of last week, conducted
by the pastor, Rev G. S. Tumlin. The at
tendance has been large and good deal OF
interest manifested Mr.. Tumhn's ser
mons are always able, forcible and earnest,
and they have been specially so during
these services. On Monday night Rev DR..
j. b. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, preached to
crowded house. The sermon was a pow
erful invective against wrongdoing and the
misconduct OF man and the every day evils
OF lille, showing the proneness of the
wicked, being condemned by the law OF
God, to Justify their own misdeeds by shift.
ing the responsibility to public sentiment,
the community, the ministry, the church or
God, in place of acknowledging the business
OF Gods law confessing guilt and pleading
for forgiveness. His concluding appeal TO
come to Christ showing that there was no
necessity for pershing in sin, was eloquent
persuasive and pathetic. 1t was a grand SER
mon from grand man. whose striking IL
Illustrations, invincible logic and undeniable
truths, must prove productive of good in
the minds OF all who heard him As preach
er he has but few equals. Gifted with tai
ents Of the highest order possessing strong
convictions of duty and right with the cour.
age to maintain them, character lofty and
pure such man with his grand powers
conseerated to God, is potent for good in
any community
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
POST OAK

The singing at Nj, Bethel was sue.
cess,
r. W. Bellah has field OF wheat n
full bloom.
II. e. Lasiter carried load of peas to
Marietta and found no sale for them. SO Il
seems diversified farming don't pay.
Wanted few more young men to
hang around the door of all our country
churches, to stare at, and make indecorous
remarks concerning every lady who passes
in or out of the church. No gentleman
need apply No references required. For
further information, cal on, og write TO
NoMiNIs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
CAUGHT.

Saturday night about u o'clock, the
clear ring of a pistol shot attracted the at.
tention of passers by on east side of the
square. Deputy Marshal Parks had arrest.
ed colored boy, Joe Holleman. charged
with stealing pistol from the Office OF Mr..
II. G. Coryell In going to the calaboose,
the prisoner attempted to trip Parks up and
then fled in the dark Parks fired his ps
tol to scare him and went in pursuit. He
overlook and reeaptured Holleman and
placed him in the Lookup.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
MISS EMMA HAIR

Miss Emma Hair expects to spend
the summer at Harwood Seminary where
she will conduct a school Of MATRIMONIAL
and vocal music, with the assistance Of
other artists The school will open about
June LIST, when Miss Hair returns from
Alabama, where she is now engaged for
several congsrts This will be a fne OPP
poltunity for those who wish to perfect
themselves in music Miss Hairs talent
for imparting instruction is so marked that
that she has been offered an important po-
sition in Que OF the best Conservatives in
Europe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10

The very best dramatic talent of our city
are under training by professional elocu.
zionist and expect to give an entertainment
for the Library Association on 18th inst
The play, The Lost viii is Que OF thrill
ing interest, Of sparkling humor, and good
literary value. The caste is very fine and
we think great treat is in store for US on
the 18th
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
A Gard OF Thanks.

Kind friends, both white and colored in
behal OF our church, accent our heartfelt
thanks for the enclosed offerings sent Gtb
inst, 70 aid us in building our new church
Zion Baptist Members of different eburcI T,
ess and also those who do not belong to anv
church gave us materialaid. The davis coI.
lection amounted to fifty odd dollars NAV
God richest blessings be your reward.
y. I. SAITH, Pastor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Owing to inclement weather the memoir
al exercises did not take place last Satur.
day afternoon as previously announced
but was postponed until next Friday after.
noon, llth inst Prof }. G. Camp, of Pow.
der Springs will deliver the address prompt
" at o clock p. M, at the Confederate
Cemetery. Let all our citizens attend with
floral offerings and make the occasion a
success. The speaker is an eloquent orator
aud the address will he worth hearing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

OFFIcE MARIETTA NoRru Ga. RLw'Y Co. l
MARIETTA, Ga, May LIST, 1899. !
The annual meeting of the Stakeholder,
OF the Marietta u North Georgia Railwa,
Company. will be hold at the Company
office IN Marietta, at 10 o'clock II. m, OF
Thursday the 18th day Of May inst.
II. NJ. HAMMET9, Secretary.
M. N Ga Railway Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
A Woman's bIseo,erv

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too BY a lady in his count M"
Disease fastened its clutches mon hos = =,
Tor seven years She withstood ts sevarss,
seSIS' put her vital organs were undermined
anu ueath seemed Imminent For three
nl NY, w she cSoAghsd necessarily and could
I ~, aioeR she bought Of US bottle Of DR..
hlng New Discovery for Consumption and
Was 80 much relieved on taking first dose
mat she slept all night and with oae bottle
mas Deen miraeuIousy cured. Her name
Is IS mrs. Luther Aatz Thus writes W. G..
eetamnok d Co, Of Shelby. N. C.-Get .
iree trial bottle at W. H. Millen' Drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
DIE WEST

Miss Lula Eubanks, daughter of W j
Eubanks was bitten on the foot on last
Saturday by a rattesnake pilot and
was suffering great pain until Dr. Stephens,
OF Big Shaaty believed her
Ms 9 Z Scott is very sick
MI Hampton is improving slowly.
-Whoopng cough is prevalent here.
--Eld ID j Maddox preached an eloquent
sermon'to quite an attentive audience last
Sunday at p m at this place.
Misses Ha.he Pharr Bula Smith and
Lizzie Dowdy go as delegates "a the s :
qnaderly.meeting at Smyrna. AMOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-05-10
SMYRNA.
No sickness IN town.

No sickness in town.
Smyrna Literary club picniced Saturday.
Rev Mr. Oslin preached an excellent
sermon Sunday at Methodist church.
The Cobb County Sunday School Asso.
citation meets at Smyrna Saturday and Sun.
day, 18th and 18th. Let all attend.
-Chopping cotton is the order Of the day.
What has become of uncle Lafayette.
Mr. John Petty visited Talluah Falls
Thursday. Ecstatc description.
DR. b Bell is coming back to Smyrna.
Mr. George Akers had mess of new
Irish potatoes yesterday from his garden.
Smyrna is still booming.
LITTLE JACK.