davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
Marriage of Prominent Hebrews.

WINSTON, n. c., June 9.-Thc mar
riagc of prominent Jewish couple took
place in Winston this afternoon The
contracting parties arc Mr.. |. Rosen-
stock, of Danvillc, Va, and Miss Dora
Rose, of this city. The ceremony was
performed by 4 Jewish divine OF Peters
burg The newly-wcdded couple were
the recipients of many handsome and
useful presents. They will make their
homo in DanYilln.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
a Water Spoutin Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICo, June 9.-TSpeciall-
A water spout burst near San Luispaz
in the state of Guanajuata, on Sunday
and many horses, cattle and uprooted
trees were swept away by the water
The water covered a space OF nearly
three miles, completely devastating
that part of the country. The number
of lives lost has not yet heen reported
Hundreds of people are homeless and in
a destitute condition
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

am making speciality of renting
houses, and collecting rents, and would
be pleased to take Charge of your pro-
perty for you. For non residents | will
pay taxes, and see that their property is
well cared for. My charges arc very
low, only per cent. will collect your
rent promptly. make prompt returns,
and attend to your business in bust
ness way. Place your property in my
hands and I guarantee satisfaction.
Reference: Commercial National Bank
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
The Emperorin II storm.

BERLIN, June 9.-[Spccial While
the Emperor William was reviewing
the grenadiers at the exercise drill
about 0 o'clock this morning near the
Tempel-Ilob storm arose, accompanied
by heavy thunder and lightning. Cap
tain Won Quasi and three soldiers were
struck by lightning and two of the
soldiers were killed. The captain and
the other soldier sustained very serious
injuries. The lightning also struck
and killed horse
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
y BooK-KEErEK IN TROUBLE.
An Employe of a. T. Stewart Charged
With Passing Worthless Drafts.

New York, June o. Special l.
Clomcnt M. McCorklc, formerly book
keeper in the dry goods establishment
Of A. II. Stewart, was charged in court
to-day with passing worthless drafts
drawn on the Davis & Wiley Bank of
Salisbury, n. c., and receiving in change
the difference between the amount OF his
bills and the sums called for by the draft
The drafts were returned protested
Later check for SIS was received with
the information that that represented
all the money in the bank to McCorkle's
credit. The prisoner said that he had
probably overdrawn his account. lie
denied that he had done anything
fraudently. lie was held in 81 900 bail
for examination.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
Peoples Party Not in 1t.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June o.-lSpeciall-
The State convention of the Farmers
Alliance met to-day and President
Butt delivered his annual address. Tho
chief point of the address was de-
claration that the recent convention at
Cincinnati which determined to form
Peoples Party was not q farmers con-
vention, and will not be recognized as
such, and when the Farmers Alliance
convention is held February - TO put n
National ticket in the field the alleged
Peoples Party will not be in it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
FOR RENT.

o room house 9th ave-, s. W., $40. 90;
q room house Centre St, $500; 8 room
house West End, $500; room house
Valley ST., So, 90; room house Moor
man Road, $4,000 room house Tazcwell
ST., $1,000; room house Holiday, $40. 90;
LIST floor Office Salem ave, $1,000.
JAMES :. GROVES,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
FL CAMPBELL STREET,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
VERDICT AGAINST CUMMING.
But the Sympathy of the People
is With Sir William.

Lord Chief Justice Colcridgc Delivers an
Exhaustive Charge to the Jury that is
Generally Regarded as uniavorabIe to
The Plaintin-The Wilson's Go Away
Unnoticcd-Gc Williams Makes II
Sensation by Attempting to Speak For
Himself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The Grand Encampment Will
Meet To-day.

Grand Commander Smith VIII I,rcsert
His Annual Report, Showing the
Growth OF the Organization of the Vet
Grams and Recommending IL Southern
School History, Distinctive Name for
the War and an Effort to Have the Re-
mains ofGeneral Johnston Removed to
Richmonl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
Doing business without License

NORFOLK, June 9.-ISpcciall War
rants have been issued against the West
crn Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies OF Portsmouth for doing business
without license.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
THEY FOUGHT ELEVEN ROUNDS
And the Referee Declared
Layton the Winner.

Bur Lyons VIII be Satisfied with NOTHING.
Short of II Fight to Finish and
Aiready Challenges Layton to Meet
Kim in North Carolina-It Was !,
Lively Sparring Match Witnessed Nv
All the Sports In Town and MANY
Prominent Citizens.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
MacDonald's Remains Lying in state.

ATLANTA, Ottawa, June O. Special =
The body of Sir John Macdonald was
brought from Earns Cline with an
escort of dominion police shortly after
3 o'clock this morning and placed in the
senate chamber. Both houses OF parlia-
ment adjourned late yesterday afternoon
until after the funeral Of the late
premier. The leaders on both sides
joined in eulogy of the dead statesman.
At 10 o'clock this morning the doors
were opened and the public allowed to
enter and look on the features OF the
dead. The remains will lie in state
until To morrow. when the state
funeral, which will be the most impos-
ing one ever seen in the dominion. Will
take place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
The weather.

Forecast; For Virginia, fair, stationary
temperature, southcasterly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

In order that the public may have fun
opportunity to Judge of tie merits of The
Times special telegraphic service, and
OF the The Times as a newspaper, 1t will
be sent free to iany address not already
on our books for one week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

CTOCK SALE.
will offer for the next few days fif-
tecen shares of Arsenic, Bromine and
Lithia Spring Company stock, on which
eighteen per cent has been paid for $50
per share.
WILBUR 5. POLE,
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

Lathrop, President of Michigan, one
of our very best speakers, to be with
us at the State Convention at Malvern.
| hope each Union will see that full
delegation is in attent ance. Write
to Mrs. +. l.. Sutton and give re-
ports, ETC., for The CHRONICLE, so
that all may be stirred up and encour-
aged. And work for the enlargement
of its subscription. The only wom-
ans paper in the State, surely it
ought to be well sustained. 1t is do
ing much to aid "our work" outside
of that which comes from us as a
Union.
Mrs. Fannie H. Rastall, woman
we'll worthy of confidence, takes the
place of Geo. G. Hall, who has been
business manager of the w. I. p. A.
for five years. 1t seemed wise on the
resignation of Brother Hall, who has
done much to build up the publishing
house, that a woman take the place.
Mrs. Rastall, an earnest, tried w. G.
L. U. woman brings the experience
OF twenty years in publishing house,
and the Christian energy which as
president has made Kansas the adj
vance guard of our array of States and
Territories. The Union Signal will
be given a year for 81 in advance, to
all. Now let old subscribers get new
ones, and help up to the 100000 so
earnestly,
Now, dear Sisters, one and all, may
this year of 1891 be most blest, and
it will be so as we strive to do more
for Others, putting self more out of
thought. Yours,
FOR the cause that needs assistance,
for inc wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance.
AND the good that we can do"
LYDIA M. CHACE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
4oeaI SIeaniinss.

Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Henry Landau manufactures candy
and can sell it cheaper than any one.
Remember that the Old Candy
Kitchen sells the best French candy
at Zoe per pound.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by II. G.
Hollenberg, BIT Main street.
We are sorry to notice the serious
illness of Mr.. H. G. Pabodie. He
has been seriously i'll for several days.
Miss Kate Cunningham, editor of
this paper, has been confined to her
room by sickness for several days
past.
Marshmallows, walnut, chocolate,
any kind of the best caramels and
creams at 25c per pound at the Old
Kitchen.
For SALE-Three new sewing-ma-
chlnes-best standard makes-at The
CHRONICLE office.
For RENT.-One nicely furnished
room in private family, convenient
to business. Good locality; terms
reasonable. Address an. w." care
CHRONICLE office.
Rev. j. X. Pace, for some time
pastor of the First Baptist church,
closed his connection of the church
on Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Pace was
presented with gold watch and
chain as a token of the esteem in
which he was held by the members.
There were numerous gatherings in
the city to watch for the incoming
year and to speed the departure of
old. The new year was ushered in
with din and noise which no doubt
would have rivaled the confusion of
Babel. The whistles of the numerous
engines and factories were the leaders
OF the orchestra, and all together
made midnight hideous.
The next Legislature will be asked
TO make an appropriation to enlarge
the Insane Asylum; and however the
members-elect to that body may diff
ler In sentiment on other matters, we
40 not doubt they will act as a unit
on this; for if there is any one class
Of our citizens who need the foster
Ing aid of the State, it is the unfor-
inmates who are there provided for.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
LYDIA M. CHACE.

Have courage, and remember that
to attempt much is to learn much.
The horizon mounts with the eye of
the cllmber.-Amela B. Edwards,
LII. D.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
STATE W. G. T. U.

Lydia nj. Chace.. State President
F. /. sutton, Corresponding Secretary.
Julia A. Clark Recording Secretary.
Miss A. u. Fafr ..................,....T Treasurer.
Headquarters, 3l5l2 W. Markham street, Little
Rock.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
A NEW YEARS GREETING.

'n'o inNlolole polnC OF time when the
ola year is passed and the new year
is ushered in. Eighteen hundred and
ninety, with all its golden opportuni-
ties, Its sacred opportunities, its lows
ana sorrows, has gone forever, but
the history is found in the book of the
book OF the Recording Angel, and
the future opens before us and with
its bright promises beckons us on. 1t
is said good resolves blossom on the
new year. Better to resolve, even
though but partially fulfilled, than to
be like brutes that take no note of
time. But let us all be aleful not
prove the truth of the adage RE
solve and resolve, then die the same"
There is much to stir our hearts with
gratitude as we look over the past
year, and true gratitude is expressed
In acts as we'll as words. The con-
test in the great field of reform in
which we are so deeply interested has
been sharp and bitter in many places.
and the victory given by fraud on the
side of wrong has been calculated to
dlshearten, but Prohibition votaries
are like this said of us W. G. T. T.:
."These women do not know enough
to know when they are defeated; they
work right on as though they had
gained the victory and the strug-
gle will grow fercer as the days 60
by. The decision in regard to orig
inal packages, which filled us with
dismay and opened the flood gates of
crime and sorrow, has resulted in
awakening the public conscience, and
bringing out ringing truths from those
in high authority and is thus bearing
good fruit.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
of South Dakota, by which men who
opened saloons under the shelter of
the Original Package act, have to pay
$3.50 and suffer so day s imprisonment,
is an indication that at least one Judge
believes that States have some rights
that even liquor dealers are bound to
fear if not respect. The penalty is
very light compared with the crime,
but it is refreshing to find the law
upheld and indicated even thus far.
10 come to our every own," the W.
G. L. U. The National has made
grand record this year, notwithstand-
ing the little ripple of discomfort by
which about 1000 have left us, but
as we have gained 5000 new men,
bers, so do not feel it much of a set
back. When that whole band of 500
delegates met at Atlanta, we longed
that all of our home workers could
have the inspiration of mingling with
them and the hundreds of others who
met with them. And now as the hoIi-
days are over, will we not, dear sis
tiers, come to our work with great
earnestncss, to make the months be-
fore our convention in May the very
best of the year. To do this officers
and members of the Unions must
work in concert of plan and action.
Our National President suggests that
we make the 22d of February Mem
bership Crusade Day, and l second
her suggestion.
Our Superintendent of Scientific
Tn nal,o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters,

Physicians recommend it,
All dealers kept @,O0 per bottle. Genuine
has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
WOMAN'S DIRECTORY,
Societies..

ARKANSAS WoMAN's SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Clara A. McDiarmid ............. President
Addie Jenkins....... :. .,..s.V Vice President,
Katie Cox Johnson. ....Recording Secretary.
sena IL Wallace. ...:..Y ..,..... Treasurer.
Bernie Babcock, Ft Smith,. =. Cor. Secretary,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
Institutions.
CHILDREN'S HOME.

416 East Fifth Street-Mrs. S. X. Hart, Matron.
Mrs. James Mitchell ....,........ President.
Mrs IT, M. Norton... ..........Vce. President.
MIS- John fletcher.. Secretary.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
513 Main Street.

INDUSTRIAL HOME.
1922 Commerce street-Mrs Anna M. Harris.
Matron,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-03

OLD LADIES' HOME.
Seventh and Scott Streets-Mrs. Stone, Matron.
Mrs r. L. Dodge ...,... ..........,,.,P President
Mrs opham reeves. ''.,''..,a".... Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
corunna.

Our ball team got nicely trimmed in Owos-
SO, Saturday morning, by score of to 10.
The Owossos came here in the afternoon,
and went home not knowing that they could
play ball. The score in the afternoon was
8 to 20, in favor of Corunna.
Oscar Hood, of Mason, formerly of this
city, was visiting his uncle. Major Cook,
the first part of the week. Oscar has a law
office In that city and is doing well.
Edward Mason is working up his muscle
on his fathers farm, this summer, so that he
can return to Ann Arbor In the fall and
trim them all. He spent last Sunday i'm this
city.
Lester j. Kenney and Will Rosenkrans
returned from their fishing tour Monday.
and reported good time and plenty of fish
in the lake.
Joseph Thompson, who has been princi-
pal of the schools at Clifford for the last
year, has returned home to spend his vaca-
ton. He has been engaged to rule the
schools at Luther next year at a better salary.
Misses Amy Morrice and Jennie Holt
spent Sunday in Morrice.
Register Bigelow and Sheriff Morrice at
tended the state encampment of the X. of p.
in Detroit, Wednesday, and report an excel
lent time.
Many of the Corunna people celebrated
the 4th at Bancroft and Durand.
f. K. Welch has been entertaining 8
young gentleman from Byron the last week
Mr.. and Mrs. fowler, of Cleveland, are
visiting at Edward Roses, east of the city
They come to the country for an enjoyable
time.
George Robinson and wife, of Washing
ton, are visiting at Alex McArthurs.
John T. McCurdy was in Detroit, We'd
nesday, on legal business.
Jas. Allen, alias Root, the supposed Ban
croft pOstoffice burglar, had his examination
before Justice Welch, and was his own law
yer. The examination was adjourned unit
Saturday to obtain some witnesses. w,
think that they have not sufficient evidenc,
to hold him.
F. F. Bumps was attending some lega
business in Fairfield the fore part of tn,
week.
The streets are in excellent condition, ant
everything i'm the city looks quite slick. L
is due to worthy street commissioner, A. d.
Macarthur.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
Burton.

Burton is organizing band, and the dole
full sounds that peal forth on the midnight
air are heart-rending.
Editor Vaughn, of st. Johns, Sundayed at
the residence of ID. S. Cramer.
Conductor Harris, of the M. G. railway,
accompanied by his wife, were pleasant
callers at p. Rogers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, q. Rogers and family
ter.
Mr.. Hughes, of Berlin, was the guest OF
E. Maroney, last Sunday.
Mr.. Gillian, of West Branch, was seen on
our streets the first of the week, shaking
hands with old friends.
Mrs. Devan and daughter Pearl, of West
Branch, are the guests Of VIM. Putnam this
week.
Nearly all of our Burtonites spent the 4th
at K. b. Simpsons, celebrating Mr.. and Mrs.
SIS 25th anniversary.
Rev. ID. S. Cramer Sundayed at Lapeer,
visiting relatives.and friends,
Our young people who spent the 4th at
Bay City report good time.
Misses Inez and Eva Cramer left the sth
for Baraboo, Wis, where they expect to
spend some time with their brother, DR..
George Cramer.
Dr. Higbie and wife returned to-day from
West Branch, where they have been spend
ing the spring and winter.
There will be missionary meeting held
at the Nj. +, church, next Sunday at two
o'clock. Several prominent ministers are
expected to be present.
Bertie Cline, of West Branch, is visiting
friends here at present. OBSERVER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
Vernon.

Miss Carrie Anderson visited at A. f.
Westcott's this week.
Profs Gee and Keyes were in town last
week.
Mr. Martin, of Ann Arbor. is visiting
Belle and Fred Sheldon.
Albert Graham visited at b. Holiness on
Tuesday. 0''
Lovett Bush is In town.
Mrs. Owens, with her four little girls. is
here on visit.
Miss Jennie Iceland visited at A. Garri-
sons this week.
Mrs. M. A. Stone Sundayed at her sister, )
in Saginaw.
Miss Gertrude Mead is visiting old friends
here.
Mial Clark is visiting relatives in Ohio.
Geo. Golf and family Sundayed at Byron.
Mrs. III. b. Mclaughlin and Mrs. A. Rush
visited Mrs. ii. G. Livermore at Saginaw
this week.
Miss Minnie Garrison expects to spend
the summer in New York.
The Alumni meeting was held July 1st a.
the residence of Ii. Martin. The sixteel
graduates OF '91 were welcomed bv Mis-,
Myrtle Martin. Music by Misses Leelant
ana Anderson. good attendance and
good time is reported.
MISS Ethel Garrison is home for summer
vacation.
Mrs. Z. Swain is visiting in Saginaw.
Burt Nichols and Flora Jones visited
Charlie Harris this week.
John Whelan is in town.
Miss Clara Lemon visited Mis- Belle Shel
don ON Tuesday.
Mrs: >. limerick and daughter, of Gaines
visited here this week.
Louie Moore Sundayed in Saginaw.
Miss Grace Clark and aunt, of Jerse,
City, are visiting at Geo. Clark's.
Mr.. AL. Morris, is enjoying a visit wit
his sister from the far west.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
Forairu Letter.

The following is an extract from letter
written by Miss Helen Duff to her parents:
Grande Hotel, Antwerp, June 16, '91
Here am in this lovely old FLEMISH city,
sitting in the reading room of the hotel
which outlooks the beautiful court. We
arrived here about eight o'clock last even
ing, which is seven hours later than eight
O'clock in Owosso. The twilights are long
here and it was just sunset as our boat
reached the dock. We took an omnibus
for Grande Hotel-five others from the boat
came with us who left this evening for
Brussels. i was quite sorry to part with
some of these pleasant companions. We
mailed letters, then took a stroll down the
boulevards where the annual fair was taking
place. n Y y
had to stop in the middle of the last
sentence as the ladies were ready TO go out,
and have not had one minutes time since.
The days are so filed up with sight seeing
that at bed time am very tired, besides II
Is not easy to write by the light of one
candle. To go back to Tuesday June 16 q.
m. We had good deal of business to at
tend to, money, cablegrams, etc., ETC., then
we went to the cathedral of Notre Dame
Magnificent! At twelve o'clock the cele-
brated pictures are unveiled, and we got
there about fifteen minutes before. Had tC
buy ticket to see the pictures Zone franc)
and guide took us from one to another
wish had time to describe or attempt to
describe them to you and the impression
they left upon my mind, but | cannot.
will speak of one, however, painting o
the head Of Christ on white marble by Leon
de Vinci. No matter where you stood the
eyes followed you and gave you feeling
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
Burton Farmers Club.

Thursday July I'd was splendid day to
work in the hay field. but quite number
of us left it and gathered together to take
dinner with Mr.. and Miss GuilfOrd.
Pres. Moxley called the meeting to order
after short social visit. Roll call showed
the greatest number of absent ones at any
meeting during the five and half years the
club has been in existence. Election Of
officers made Mrs. Geo. Il. Mason Pres,
Mrs. ID. S. Cramer Vice Pres, Mrs. G. r.
Woodin Sec'y, Miss s. Guilford reporter.
On account of the busy haying time the
ladies stole all the offices away from the
men.
Different members spoke of their visit to
the Agricultural College, some seeming well
satisfied, others saying they thought the
college was not run entirely for the benefit
of the common farmer but more for the
benefit of the higher sciences and for the
salaries 1t brought. After dinner we looked
over what we could of the farm. Mr.. Gull
ford has been building considerable wire
fence and has very fine barn.
After calling to order again we listened
to select readings by Mrs. II. G. Shepard
and Mrs. Moxley. Miss Lucy Carson read
poem entitled Columbia and Uncle Sam, y
giving description of the last legislature
and showing how it is to be when the
women vote. G. T.. Mason introduced the
subject of cooperation among farmers. He
said we should work together more but did
not tell us how. He was not quite in favor
of the plan adopted by the p. of l., neither
the patrons store or the commercial union
and cited the selling of wool last year by
st. Johns farmers. G. r. Woodin read an
essay on the same subject, showing what
had been done and what remained to be
done.
Next meeting is to be at the residence OF
M. Woodin, where appointed members are
expected to tell about their visit to Lansing.
G. II. W.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
W est Haven.

The farmers are all busy with harvesting.
Worthy Hart has gone to Owosso to work
for Henry Beswick.
The Oakley meat man is seen regularly
our streets three times week.
Dan Worth spent the Fourth in Linden.
A large number went to Chesaning, Sat
urday evening, to see the balloon ascension.
Myrtle Burgess is visiting at Mr.. TeaPs.
A little girl at Leroy Joness, July 4th.
A boy at A. Taylors, and twin boys al
John Frantz's. NED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-10
Easton.

Miss Ida Stroup, from the Battle Creek
Sanitarium, where she is taking a course in
nursing, was home over the Fourth.
Messrs. f. Edgar and +. Fuller, of C0run-
ma, came north for the Fourth.
Mr.. Getson, of Chesaning, spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Florence Stewart was at home the
Fourth.
Miss Matte Haughton spent the last of
the week at home.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. N. K.
Stroup now receives her late husbands pen
sion.
Mrs. Puffer is entertaining Miss Alger,
from Corunna during the summer vacation
N Henderson has purchased horse and
carriage.
The most of our young people celebrated
at Chesaning, the Fourth.
Charlie Williams went to Muskegon the
Fourth.