davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
NEIHODISf CHUECHHS.
A Sermon on the leu commandments and
the Modern Noy'l

Rev. r. l.. Pei occupied the pulpit at
Centenary church. both morning and even
ing. in the absence of DR.. Sledd from the
city His evening sermon was on "fhe
Ten Commandments and the Modern
Novel. lie especially dweit upon the prac-
tice of the authors OF modern novels
taking that medium OF presenting some
hcresy. skepticism. or phase of agnos H.
cism TO their readers and the fact that
they commonly idealized characters that
no respectable citizen would recognize on
the street IN this city. His sermon was
without sensation. wholesome, practical.
and beneficial
The Epworth League OF Richmond and
Manchester will have a grand rally at
Centenary Thursday night. when Rev. DR..
Starr OF petersburs. viii address them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

that Rev. DR.. Hiden had declined to CO.
operate with the other churches IN ms
district. being opposed 10 such mousse 10
house yisitations.
After some additional personal expiand-
ton 1t was decided. on motion d Key.
X. p. Kerr. -. d., to discontinue THESE
meetings during the summer, until the
second Monday IN October The secretary
was requested to notify the secreta1,s
OF the several ministerial conference IN
advance of the coming meeting.
Short addresses In the interest OF cor
tinuing these union meetings were made
by Rev. r. 4. Goodwin Rev. j. J. Grl-
watt, Rev. X. L. Kerr and others.
On motion of Rev. Kerr II was decHed
that the president and secretary select q
topic to be discussed at the next meet
ing Of the session and agree on speak
er who 10 TO present the matter 10 me
meeting.
During n discussion as to how the
ministers Of the various denominations
might be stirred up to attcng these meet
Ings regularly. 1t appeared that nVe
Episcopal and five Presbyterian ministers
were In attendance.
After the transaction Of some routine
business of minor importance the meet
irg adjourned. all those present ceiling
confident that fail attendance would be
secured for the October meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
BLACK CREPONS.

We have few pieces left OF the lot OF
Plack CrepOns We closed out so cheap
and have sold so many Of. You can get
(as long as they lasD a good quality or
Atwood Crepon at % and 15c. per yard.
The best OF the nigh-grade rich Crepons.
that sold from $3.50 TO $3.50 per yard, -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
MATTINGs.

We have many broken lots OF Mattings,
one and two pieces OF kind, that we are
anxious TO close out, and oner a reduc-
ton Of from 10 to - per cent. Off regular
, 49, 10 close All the very best grades
If Cotton Warp japanese Mattines' all
new and fresh goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

This delightful thin summer fabric we
have I'm a range OF prices-25. ~. 3. and
i0c. Light as a feather and perfectly
fast black. has the appearance OF
fine wool batiste when made up. We
know OF no more pleasant fabric for the
summer hot weather than this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, CORDES & CO.,
7 and g w. Broad ST.
ART MATERIALS.

Before going away for the summer come
and get a supply OF material for fancy
work. We keep the largest and best as
sortment OF Art Materials In the city.
and do stamping In an artistic manner.
and our prices are as low as the lowest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Mrs. Eubank. the surviving lessee OF
the Grcenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
has secured the services Of Mr.. G. VI.
Shepherd as manager OF that popular
and fashionable summer resort. Mr..
Shepherd Is a capable hotel man. Of long
experience. lie was formerly with the
West Hotel. Minneapolis. and more re-
Gently manager Of the Parker House.
I.nelln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
FRENCH BATISTE LAWN.

We have received another shipment OF
that beautiful fabric. richly worth 25c.
per yard and imported TO sell at that
fgure. only i2isc. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The Rev. Lewis F. Hite. who FOR the
past four years has conducted the SER
vices OF the new church mission here
from time to time returned last Saturday
and resumed his work. Mr.. Hite viii
remain here the rest of the summer He
Will be glad TO have his friends call on
him az a5 east Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
TWO.YARD.WIDE ORGANIZE.

4 regular 75c quality. and never before
sold for less. We have IT I'm black and
colors. and only ask 25c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
FIGURED DUCK.

We have a lot Of the best grades OF
Princess Duck. white ground. neat figures
aud stylish colorings, value l2igc. per
yard, at l-3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

To relieve an importer OF too much
stock we bought at "A great reduction
lines OF this really beautiful and very
desirable trimming and We are Offering
half what the Embroidery cost 10 im-
port We have made three lots and
prices OF the entire shipment
All the 80. Co. and ioc. grades. S''@c.
All the Edges that sold from Ioc. to
sl.25 go az SOC. ., -.
The grades that sold from 81 TO at
75c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
HERMAN.

This popular thin silk fabric we have
I'm prices ranging from 81 10 $50 per
yard
Nuns Yelling. $7l9. so. 90. 75c.. and 81
per yard.
Wool Ba,iste. S7is 80. 90. 7Sc.. and 81
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

roa,a vour orders with us 10 have your
r,,-,nres mirrors. and chandeliers draper
riitb tarletan. we will do II In an artistc
manner and at very moderate cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

FIGURED BLACK MOHAIR-This
beautiful fabric We have In a wide range
OF effects and prices, ranging from OVc.
10 81 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
GRANITE DUCK.

In green, blue, and brown All entire new
effect in Duck Suitng. that sells on sish''
only iZt2c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
SUMNER BLACK GOODS.

Striped SIX Organizes. all new effects,
best goods and pure silk. at ssc., 81. and
81 p per yard.
crepe de Chine. black, 81, N.zo. sl.oo per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

MOHAIR. plain. In black and navy
blue
FLORENTINE.- This Is new FABRIC,
made of the best grade of Moha.r. IS
inches wide. twillei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
WHITE GOODS.

INDIA L.INONS, pure white, 5, Ia.
10, 10, 10, 70. p, 80. 30. 40. ana 0oc.
PERSIAN LAWNS. l2is Is. 10 %, %. Is.
%. -, 40, and SOC.
French Organdie. fun IS inches wide,
at 10. ~. g., Soc, and 81
FRENCH NAINSOOK. IS inches wide.
80. 50. 40. 80. 90. 20. Soc. and 81.
price from 3.Izc. TO 81, full 36 inches wide.
THREAD CAMBRICS. 80 inches wide.
81, Sl.2j, $50. and 81
In the Soft-Finished Nainsooks and
Cambrics We have tho very best Of every
thing IN foreign and domestic makes,
and call special attention 10 some OF our
brands imported for trade ana confined
to us. Prices range from 10 10 oVc. per
gard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
OLD KENTUCKY SUITING.

This is a new and very stylish fabric
made Of linen warp and cotton nl'ns).
and very desirable for durable up.to-
date suits. and just the thing for hot
weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
,rrn,n,r1nNAL RELIGION.

Il deny that the infdels have a mohoro-
IL of the reason OF the world. | clam
TO be "a nationalist. IN the strict sense.
believe nothing that seems 20 me 10 ne
unreasonable / BELIEVE he gospel. be-
causo ia Is reasonable. l cannot believe
an unintelIigible statement is the doc
trine of the Trinity reasoa1Diet ! IS
nerfe.flv so. The Father, The creator
and Governor Of the univer %, is Goa.
The SON. Jesus Christ, is God. The HOY
snirit is God There are ihree pam
Statements. and there is my doctrine OF
the Trinity. But how IAN three per-
ems constitute one GOdY Wen, UNI
derstand nothing about the HOW, ana
believe nothing about u. The blple says
nothing about H. -
Dr. Hiden then reviewed in.'at les, ana
mo sovereignty Of 'iOd, in tie same
sf,le showing in 'ach case. ihat tDe
sentiments made are ineligible enough
as sf,faments; ana that we are not re-
Ct.irel 10 believe in any "recOnci.id IONS
or examinations Of these statements.
IT'S PRACTICAL RELIGION.
The preacher here showed that Christ,
isnifv had the power 10 MAKE a sood
nan ont OF a bad nan-a result thdl
M skentical theories had ever accom-
,iiehed lie closed with an earnest ap-
peoi 10 the critical worldlinss 70 STOP
r.beir foolishness. and take hold ana
helm i'm their fight against s'n ana Inc
ueNll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

our Lace and Embroidery stock offers
many attractions 10 the prudent buyer.
Style and assortment and low prices can
he found here All the up-to-date effects
i'm Laces and Embroderies are shown
here as soon as they appear IN TINS
country. 49,.
The way business has grown N ms
danartment is n sure sign that ybc public
find the best goods at the lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Linen Duck. NATURAL COLOR, in
plain and striped. for Eton and Blazer
SUITS D and 3Oc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Butter-Colored Val Laces, Sc. apiece
of II yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

An Interesting Sermon by Rev DIR. >. [
~ dan.

In the absence Of Roy. Or. Hose VINO
is ON a visit I'm Alabama, Rev. Ut. .. =;
Hiden filed the pulpit OF me Seeo l.'
PRESBYTERIAN church. sunday afternoon
r4ie text was Isl Corinthians. LIST chap
ter 23d verse: 1--WE preach Christ cruel
"There are certain forms. Of speech,
said Or Hiden, which. In brlef phrase
SIM, nm whole systems of thought po-
Utical. philosophical. religious; Two
mon are discussing the principles OF gov
eminent and ] hear one OF tnvW soy
the best government Is That when gov
crns least If he is not nou.niii7 now.
knows what he is talking about ! hhvN
where 10 rank him as politician ne
is a State-fights Democrat ,,-..,,,
or two men are discussing philosophy,
the words. Know myself; II ne uneer-
stands himself historically. ! know "n,Ie
10 Mace him lie Is n disciple OF "A schooi
founded by an old Greek more man W.
thousand wears apo-a school whose uYD
f-incs have been cxpOuldcd by keld, anu
adorned nv the genius end learning OF
Sir William Hamilton. IN his 'Ihhosopny
~ Common sense And so, when in,u
ir talking about religion, utters ftNeIent
Ia the phrase. Christ cruclh,d' ! k ioM
hat he holds the New IT. stan ent Wow
Of Christian doctrine christ cfu,,nvu
is Christianity. Ii is our religion NAT
sort of a religion is ~
rr1sA HISTORICAL RELIGION.
ct is no mere theory Of moral senti-
merits" IL implies. and is based upon q
history IL does not depend Upon any
theory Of inspiration. II Matthew Maih.
luke. gnd John nave given us honest
and intelligent histories; il Jesus saii ne
things which they say he said, ana uiu
- fhinrs that they say he ala. then
here stands our doctrinal Christianity
historically vindiC3ted-inspiration or no
inspiration. Nor are we absolutely ue-
pendent upon the Evangensts Tor our
Here the preacher cited and re yi..'. q
the testimony Of Tacitus. ana oil ~ tiii y, -
letter 10 the Emperor Tralan. or this
letter he said. There stands histori-
cal statement ~ heather hist pfi an
telling us that The doctrine or the u
.vinifv of Christ was held by the Christ.
ians of the first century. ] once Leard
a LEANED professor Of Greek snoer at
what he was pleased TO can tne SID
shod creek of the New Testament
What would he do with the classic Latin
of Tacitus and Plny?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
STARVATION wonKs A cnANor.

He knew all these perfectly and
could. perhaps, have retained perfect
knowledge OF these untn starvation had
completed It's awful work He held on
O. one truth. however that was all-pow-
crful He knew that Notwithstanding All
he had done. his fccklessntss OF living
shc disgrace hc had brought upou HIM
self. that his father sian loved h.m II
was this truth that moved him 10 the
resolution. II viii arise and 80 unto my
father. IN all this. there was 10 MARI
clio that can see, and yet this para
ble was DESIGNED 20 illustrate the Gospel.
Truth acquired Ina a natural way in
nuenccd the pr0digal. and We arc expect
81 TO make use OF natural means In order
10 acquire = knowledge OF that truth
which first gives as peace: faith ccmeth
bv hearing" helps on our sancuncatiOn.
and the renewing OF our strength. that
we may be more efficient az instruments
IN tac hand of Goi for extending His
Gle shall glorify me- lie shall take of
mine. and shall show II unto you. This
A. the great work OF the Spirit and as We
reflect upon these words, IN connection
with all that has been revealed. ana es-
r,ciailv IN connection with what are the
me- nlf~-t dssi~n~ 81 o"r Asef loNulF tod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Finally. ! beg YOU you to observe the
Importance of the element Of time N
this decision. Political economists speak
of time value. There is a time value
of tremendous Importance in morals and
religion. 4 celebrated professor Of sur
gerry stood In the presence Of a chloro.
formed subject and said 10 his class
y Dung men. three years ago he might
lave been saved by moral reformau N
two years ago he might have been saved
by simple surgical operations to-day
can only do what science dictates, and
leave the doubtful = suit in natures
hands on. these life crises II we only
knew when they COME II we only feit
their value when we are conscious or
their presence
Tonight address those, who. by viz
tue OF their association, have consecratea
themselves 10 a high and noble purpose.
Such n purpose must dicNify life and
give to its activities in any department
the highest guarantee OF success. The
religion which inculcates -fervencv OF
Spirit links with IL diligence n business.
Lei life's motive be high, and
God will be defence and reward
Let life's motive be low and IL vitiates
through and through. Browning. I'm one
~ his poems, has illustrated my thought.
The Dsrfact naintsr does bis work above
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

%OCL-We can have your wool
|sEea Tor you in any shape you map
e at the following prices:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13
ALLIANCE- PRICE LIsT.

AL prices given in this list are subject to
mango without notice. In case of Decline you
gst the benefit Of 1t; il prices go hegher, you pay
SRe sdYance. In placing orders through the
SGaVe 6ns1neSs Agency members are buY1ng
direct from dealers or manUfacturers, through
their own hired agent. This Agency is not In
ages or anything else OF that nature. Orders
are placed exactly as sent in, and there our re-
sPonslo1Ilty ceases. We are liable only for
make due reparatton, but beyond this we as
sumo no responsibility. In case of lost goods,
take pleasure In rendering any assistance we
can toward getting matters righted.
Pr1ces on anything not quoted in this list Will
be given on application.
All orders must have upon them the seal of
the. Alliance. Seals furnished delivered at SL50
each.
Please write plainly, stating postof1ce and
point, giving the line On which your
station is located, unless it is q well-knoWn
point, and If q prepay station so state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

Improves Alliance With full set
attachments and automatic RObbin
winder. All latest improvements, fine
~ finished, frst-class in every particu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturer for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
immediate use Price, freight paid 10
any railroad station in North Caro-
INA > ~
A number OF valuable improvements
have recently been added to the Farm
ers' Alliance machine, and it will here
after be known as the improved Farm
ers' Alliance, and will be supplied at
the same price. Any machine not en-
tirelY satisfactory after ten days trial
can be returned to the factory and
money paid will be refunded.
In ordering sewing machine supplies, be
sure to send old parts for samples.
When ordering needle, also specify
sizes desired, as well as to send sam
pies. We give you below a list of net
prices. viz:
NeeQles' per z
SnuCIISSs 3
BODDlns, pei. dOz. z
Romners' 3
fuckers 8
demmers, seCs. z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

sgnd us your railrOad O eE
1Fsys ST. for goods shipped to our
recelPv noint. 1t is not needed
Ss 81 aI INT when it is needed we
d time, then. This makes no adj
d il rlgnIbIe to shipper, and may
nal oEU save trouble and delay.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

GenuLne . '''''''' O14
MAsoN's FRUIT JARS.
Ct. o. B., Philadelphia, Pal
Porcelain-lined, quarts, per gross........ 5 8 90
H-gal., 10 90
8 dozen quarts in a box.
6 dozen Il gal. in q box.
No charge for package or drayage.
e. o. B., Raleigh, N. c.
quarts per %
u gallon per Observation-Disclosures. l 90
TIN TOT JELLY GLASSES.
u pint, tin top covered Jellies "a gross in
OaFr0Q % 20
k-pint, tin top covered Jellies az gross in.
DarreU ..ssssSs.. q ~
Charge for packing, IS cents.
We cannot gcarantee these prices on jars any
length of time, as they are liable to advance
any day. There have been several advances
already.
Binding Twine-
Sisal, per pound. %
Standard. per pOund.. o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

nal tfo save trouble and delay.
,:,ninp wool always put your
nlPP IN the package, as wen as
pane a 0 some times get lost and
Ibg' 1sckage prevents possible
Coe on ALWAYS state whether you
9qanGess; v money for the work. or
70 Pa6 pool tolled, or there will be
e inc ND trouble of correspondence.
1Ds-Dont wait until you
lBUTI 0A a. nae them before you buy,
srea&y y wish them shipped from rom
JsS YOU the difference in price. We
jlgl ~ ~ Get your jars, unless the
ssaro b w be exhausted, which is
pey S ~ he expected, but it takes
y time to do it. Ofaer Al LILLE
= your fruit and save your P7'i0n'e'
.nonts of wool are now coming
1gt fast Trust that we may this
hgn' oondense our trade that by an.
y y Vesr the Alliance wool trade VIII
per !J1 Kidding for. This is one OF
SotsL lest methods of letting the
Ie fSSoI our strength. 1t Is the key
Tolc riocks the situation in the COM
" worId. Let the manufacturers,
IoA md brokers realize that the
S Ss1oo trade is worth something, and
= will bid for it.
|
!, rnion there is strength" If we
nnr efforts the country over, we
W. y, V olr possibilities, Tnere is no
Ss A that the Alliance can do, if it
lpS sooiiZes this fact. The Alliance
e.lreadv made itself felt, but it can
!. :. force az rapidly as it gained it.
sas Bv disintegrating. Every man
himself, Hard times is no excuse
falling away. The harder the times
!. nraafer the necessity for the Alli-
The work of the Alliance is not
ISomnIished until prosperity shall be
stored and society is so fully endued
itb its principles that men cannot act
onnositiOn. Will that time ever
Insi Il has been nearly 1000 years
"a the introduction of Christianity
n the world, but it has never so COM
sely seized hold of the people as to
sgIde the necessity Of agitation.
Alliance is Christianity.
Eip vegetables, fruit and produce
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

hdIu6sS dWU SduUIBS-
Single Buggy Harness: $40. Z.18. sos. ESQ. 10 90,
Double Buggy Harness: 17.1O, 1900, 28.75, q so.
Single Wagon Harness: $40, $40, 7.13, Z.60, $50.
Double Wagon Harness: u.40, Ii 80, IA Is, 17.10.
Single Wagon Breeding: ala, 2.38, 2.85, 3.33,
$50.
Double Wagon Breeching: 2.s5, $50, 4.75, SIS
85.
Collars, Each: 75c., LOO. LIS. L5O, LIS, 200.
Wagon Brides: 75c, 100, 1 25, L50,
Riding brides; 75c, LOO, l %, 1.5O.
Collar Pads, Each: Csc, Csc, 6Oc, 60c.
Hook Hames: Csc, Soc, 75c.
Halters: Csc, Soc, 75c, LOO.
Horse Blankets, Horse Sheets, Lap Robes, Lap
Busters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wagon
Buggy and Riding Whips, Harness Oil, Dress
ing and Soap. All the above at reasonable
prices.
SEEDS q. o. b. RICHMOND, VA.
Cotton bags for clover charged extra 2Oc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13
ALLIANCE
fETE AGENCY.

...sd By T. Ivey, S. 3. a.
c'nau notice that nails, wire
gssse PRODUCTS are advancing,
~ ! lr Orices quoted are subject TO
S II any time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13
vegetables, fruit and produce

Nak distinctly and place your
N name on package, then notify
% agency at Raleigh of ship
sa1t We can not be responsible
r@nEgnments unless these simple
lectOns are followed. When you
IKE first shipment, then our agents
U keep you posted as to prices.
Caution. New fruits and tender,
EBhsble vegetables forwarded by
gbt long distances are apt to arrive
bad condition. Such goods should
shipped by express.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

Standard Acid Phosphate 81 per ton less than
the Alliance Oficial Acid Phosphate.
Progressive Farmer Guano. 81 per ton Less
than the Alliance Official GuanO.
All the above prices are for lots Of ten tons or
more on cars at points named. Any quantity
less than ten tons will be 81 per ton higher than
the above prices.
Kainit, f. o. b. Norfolk, per ton. ....u....$ IL 90
Prepared Agr1 Lime and Land Plaster
Land Plaster, car Ioard lot f. O. b.. Rich
Land Plaster. less car !oad lott. q. b. Rich
Land mSn Pfa Rte sG less car load lot +. o. b: Nor. o.
Lime, car load lot +. q. Richmon, per ton, Il 90
" less car load lot +. o. b Richmond, IL SO
Plain shell lime, sacked, L. c. s, per GOn... s 90
car load, -. 50
Cotton-Seed Meals
Cotton-seed Meal, per ton, car load lot. s Is SO
COtton-Seed Meal, per ton f. o. b. Rail
eigh. n c., less car load lots ....,.....,. is 50
Linseed Meal, f o b, Richmond, per tOn..., Is %
LANCE WAGON MADE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-13

BBT MARKET DAYS The volume of
8 Increases daily, as a rule, from
nday to Saturday. Mondays mar
s usually a narrow one, by reason
Aght receipts, especially of express
Egnments, and a slender attend
. Of buyers, though prime goods
sale in fair quantities. Tues
. and Wednesdays markets are
Rger and better. Thursday is the
a shipping day, when out of town
!Ts are IN greatest attendance.
nay finds city retailers thronging
market in quest of supplies for Sat
asy, and sales are usually larger on
than any other day. Saturdays
Qe Is always active in the early
Nnlng hours, when market stallmen
brisk and liberal buyers, but bust
Is well over by noon, and goods
Z unsold, together with the later
%lpGs of the day, must go to the
Sssgllng huckster trade at cut prices
V carried over to another week.