davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
Wool Challies &.

fuii 30 inches wide. printed aifh ile
best of this years designs only ae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
REv. DR. YoUUG on STRIKES,
Wrong on Both side. Which orly tho Gold.

en- Eulo Can Correct
q ho CONGREGATIONS at Park Place church
were limited only by the seating capacity
of the church. Oue person was received
into tho church, making 0fty-eieht since
tho herInniur of The year, The annual
offering for missions was taken at the
morning service and proved 90 be the
largest ir The history Of the congregation.
The morning subject was "The Brother
hood 0i Man.' Dr. Young spoke Of how
ta|s idea had been born OF the teaching
~ Christ Hc called attention 10 tine
fet chat even lu mgch-falkcl-of AtUca
fhI.o-fourths of thc people were slaves at
the period of her glory. Hc said that
thOra Dad hfen "a cry for brotherhood
of u1n uut 0D wrong basis and conduct
0I iu wrong way. The effort has been
mad. to create an artificial equality. by
tearing down those That are high 100 aui
N. destroying such distinctions between
m.n Jess arc not unnatural but are part
0f i.. present divine plan. Hugh Price
Hughes Nas well said that the French
Revolution failed because 30 preached the
G..I.l 0f Rousseau and NOT tnc Gospel
0f john Ihc true doctrine Of the hu-
man brotherhood is based on fno father
N.0I off Gni and ou tho teaching and
work of Christ The nrst emphasizes the
' '. I'D" Id''' tIi' I'ni "I '''' "i
".H Dnll. int training OF 'aeh race ana
.I.. mfn ht God u he second makes DO
possible ta he truly ihe children of Cod.
......... il..,,..lr e... r,e..... GOOD ONE vim
U..n .r...fir, mon tho value of man
HHar fnm Hl fhe accidents of lfe. and
teaching nf word and Dog example that t0
..u ,,. l..,-. f... ,.,. f.r..ft.,.t. cool
"' DID h'o' lhi "hhAA'
Az neat hr. Young called attention 20
OBJ" ii.I t.Hi fNr teaching OF Jesus coh-
sisted largely ol PARALLELS and iilustra-
uNns drawn tr'n the incidents occurring
around .m. Dee said that lf hc were
N.i0 To-day. Dr. would use the things now
.s place. Ass 1ol ls iu all it u.s. mate
.f.I l.f Ns in tAnt.t Hii tu speak Word
a.uH- IIm Iie said Doc would preach
$500 .n Illustration of this
TRUTH. taking Nh. very simplest things.
IiIs H..N.. .al given h.m tHe opporfuui-
81 H' l'Hf0H- FL lesson or TWO. THE SUE
Nist. u0st oI n pleasant. expressed That
I. would rI. wheel Dad IMPRESSED
upon hmm .r.-n several trlfhs-lne too
e.it laH. between the pulpit and the
I.N t.. Frequent existence of "a hoii-
tt consists of the outward form
H.I .I..It. tHe great need 0f wedding
iID secular and Obj. sacred. not making
'h" ef0'ei s'.IIar hut tre secular sac
0f'i Ono further need of bringing our
selves .s Christian workers $50 near %
rI0rlH. mfu. as t0 know bis needs
HNI mIs. N.m sure We arc interested jn
DIS N..'t affair."
rtrros .r,.rrre
r.rr. r.. ..~,,o. , .t.,. call, ma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
Mating Rugs

Made OF the best grade Of Japanese Mat
ing, SOC. and 6gc. apiece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
Figured Linen.

Printed Dv The best Irish maker. Doe neat
deslsus and popular c0IOriuss, "a regular
25c Lawn. l1c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

In looking Tor good values do not pass
our Gentleneu's Furnishings.
socks. full regular made. tans browns
and fast blacks, az ia. p, %. and J0c.
SCARFS.
Tecks. Four-in-Hands. Club Tics. Bows
WlndsOrs. and a number OF new shapes
. and zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
Scotch Ginghams.

A line OF new plaids boo the best grades
of scotch Ging1dms. regular JOc. ANA -lc.
quality. 35c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

NORFOLK. Va. May ~ Special. Six
teen men are here confined in jail as
Migrants who reached Norfolk from Poca-
hontas SUNDAY They are from New York
and Philadelphia They were sent 10 Po-
cahontas 20 work In the coal mines, and
eav tnat they did not know there was a
-frike When they reached POcah0nfas
they refused 20 20 20 work. and were put
on the train and brought back 10 Nor
folk They thought their passage was
naii 10 New York. but when they ar
rived here found they could not proceed.
They were arrested as Vacrants and
locked no. Captain y. NJ Osborne II the
Norfolk and Western, agreeing 10 bay
their board TIL the matter Of transporta-
no. can be arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
Novelty Dress Goods,

Chcvi0t Mixtures. Covert Suung. SILK
and Wool Lancers. ATWOOD fauoifs.
goods that retailed The first of The season
az J0c, only 2lc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
O-d Point r,cnr.ion .atnrIa,.

Tho arrangements have all been COM
plotel for the excursion 10 old Point on
next Saturday. the 18th, 90 Doe given
los the Ladies' Ala Society of Grace
street Presbyterian church. This promises
60 he the most enjoyable trip Go the fea-
shore ever given from Richmond by rail-
g such q reduced rate.
The train Will leave tho Chesapeake and
Ohio depot 40 y A. NJ saturday. and nine
full hours viii be allowed in NlI Point,
which viii auori ample time 10 visit
Norfolk. Portsmouth ana Newport News.
Refreshments WI ho served on the train
hy the ladies' at city rates.
Attention is called tO tho sale Of tho
valuable dwelling 80 pa east Grace
street. which takes place this afternoon
az q O'Clock. This les AN excellent oppor-
tunify to secure Rome an one ~ tho
most desirable and fashionable parts OF
Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Choice OF a lot Of silk and Muslin
Bows. &c.. for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Rev. Landon r. Mason. Of Grace church,
occupied the pulpit at St. Johns church
Sunday morning, AMI preached a most
excellent sermon. 20 an unusually large
congregation. Subject, God Wills All
Men TO BE Saved" The subject was
handled IN a mastery manner.
In the afternoon, the Rev. pr. Good
win preached one Of his usually interest
ing and instructive sermons. The in
terest Of the service was enlivened by the
beautiful rendering OF a solo by Miss
boswell.
Rev. w. l.. Moore. OF Berryville. preach
cd on Sunday morning a. the church Of
the Holy Trinity. and at night a very
large congregation listened 10 highly
interesting sermon preached by Rev. Dr.
Hartley Carmichael. AT ST. pauis.
Rev. j. j. Gravatt. rector OF the church
Of the Holy Trinity. preached an eio-
quent sermon on Sunday night. at ST..
Pauls church.
The services az ST. James Episcopal
church were conducted ON Sunday morn
ing. as usual, by the rector. Rcv. j. Is.
Mason, and Rev. a. C.. Thompson, Of
Essex county, delivered an interesting dis
course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

At Monumental on Sunday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Ware. Of Front Royal. with the
heavenly inheritance OF the Christian as
his theme. preached sermon of strength
and cloqucuco, which was enjoyed by an
overlooking congregation. The MUSICAL
programme was up 90 the usual high STAN
dard. Alr. Ware is one of Mr.. Stick
ney's oldest friends fro the Diocese Of
Virginia. and accompanied him TO Rich
mond after the adjournment of the Coun-
ell
Tn the afternoon. Rev. Mossrs Ware.
Iompkins, and Stckncy were an in the
chancel the last named preaching. with
his usual power, the sermon. His text
was Acts, sixth chapter and fifteenth
verse. relative 60 ST.. stephen before tie
Council. and AN that sat in the Coun-
cn looking stoalfasfly ON him, saw his
face as 10 had been the face OF an angel
Commenting upon the certainty with
which the spiritual puts its impress upon
tho physical, Mr. Stckney proceeded 10
draw the lessons Doe wished 90 impress
logically and forccfuliy The service
was enjoyed by very large congrega-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Don't fan TO look at our immense as
sortment OF Wash Silks. all shades and
col0rs that you may desire. Fun lines Of
all materials for art work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Large assortment OF pretty and stylish
and most attractive designs iu tmDro.d-
cred and snachtel Work and Plain and
Fancy Hemstitched Linens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Frnges. % match any material. in cot
ton. Linen. and SIX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Special attention called tO novelties I'm
Worked and Stamped Linen Scsrfs. Gem
tres. aaI Q0FNes. With and without lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

Figured Pushes. silks. Boiling Cloth.
Screen Lace Nets. &c, in unusual Va
rlety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21

The regimonfal detail for the day u.s..
officer 81 che day, Captain Wyatt. Com
pany A, Fourth Battalion. Infantry. Off
Ger of the guard, Lieutenant Geo H..
Bentley Company q, Second Infantry.
The outpost detail is as follows. Post
No. j, Browning Lieutenant W0on. with
a detail from Company b. Fourth Bate
talon Infantry
Post 30. 2. Coal Branch. Captain IT,.
Nelson. Troop Is, Fist Cavalry. with a
detachment from his own troops
Post NO. @. Cemetery Hiu. Lieutenant
W. s. l.. Mayo, Company b. Fourth Bat-
talon. Infantry with a detachment from
Troop Is, First cavalry, and Petersburg
Grays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-21
noNITLrns - - nLrrs.
A BATTALION DRILL.

Both companies then gave battalion
drill. with Captain Clarence Wyatt CONE
mandiug Company A, and Captain j. e..
sharor Company b. Major Sol. Cufch-
ins. Sergeant Hazan. and Private Bridge
water arrived yesterday.
The members of the Blues receive nice
boxes of refreshments every day from
lady friends ln Richmond. Their kindly
remembrance is much appreciated.
The output of coal to-day is. South
west mines 50 cars. Browning lN-a great
increase over saturday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Upper Mississippi and Branches.
From the Grand Rapids Magnet

From the Grand Rapids Magnet.
l. Not much Improvement is to be
noted during the past week in the
condition OF the drives ON the MissiS-
sippi river. The very light show
err that have fallen have not added
anything to the body of water in the
main river. The water has been shut
off at POkegama dam to help the
drives along which are in about the
same position as they were Il week Il
ago.
On the Swan twelve million feet
have been gotten out of O'Brien lake
leaving nine million yet to be driven
through. AS there il an abundance
of water i'm the Swan no difficulty is
anticipated in getting the logs into
the Mississippi river.
On the Prairie river Price Bros,
with the lifty-hve million feet, arc
getting along nicely. They have
passed through Hanson brook, and
the last boom is out Of Waubnna
lake. The Favorable winds OF the
last few days have of great assist
ance to them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Waylaid by Tramps.

VIM. Edden, of Green Prairie, re-
ports that as he was returning home
one evening last week. five t:anps
attempted to hold him up, when a
mile or 50 out Of the city. Three OF
them laid hold Of the horses md the
other two attempted to clln'b into
the wagon. Mr.. Edden whipped his
horses and succeeded in getting
away from them. They also at
tackled another man coming to this
city, but he had been informed by
Mr.. Edden and was ON the lookout
for them, and when he pulled his re-
volver and showed fight, they fled.
The woods on the West side of the
river about mile and a half north
of the city. are & favorite resort for
these toughs after they have been
driven out by the police here. Some
attention should be given to this To-
cality, for their presence is nui-
sance to people using that thorough
fare after dark.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Citizens Take Steps Toward
NJ Securing ite Location at
at Little Falla.

A large number answered the call
OF Mayor Davidson for a meeting OF
the citizens uf Little Falls last Fri
day to take steps toward assisting
the committee from the local lodge
in securing the location OF the state
Odd Fellows Home at this place.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. a. A. joss who briefly stated
the object OF the meeting and also
mentioned some facts in regard to
the benefits that would accrue to
the city from the location Of that
institution here. Hon. j. Simmons
was chosen chairman and f. Il.
Shaw secretary Of the meeting.
Short addresses We're made by
}. Mrcuskel, A. Van Praag. Hon. j.
Simmons and Ed. Mahan, t,ll urging
hearty and literal cooperation on
the part of the citizens with the com
mittcc of Odd Fellows. TO Chair
man Simmons was left the selection
Of the committee, and 1t is as follows:
NJ. NJ. Williams. chairman; jerome
Met usker, G. A. Weyerhaeuser, Fred
Hoffman. John Wetzel.
Mr.. Landau, local agent for the
owners Of the Antlers hotel, was pre-
sent and stated that he would
endeavor to get the property as
reasonably as possible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
A Hustler.

Dr.. G. NJ. A. FOrticr now exhibits
a handsome gold lapel button which
Is a tribute to his powers OF pcrsun-
sion. 1t was presented to him by
the head officers of the Modern Wood
men ui America. in recognition OF
the many members he has brought
into the local camp. Az but 40S
members in the whole jurisdiction
are entitled to the button, it il quite
an honor, and the doctor may con-
slider himself az belonging to the
flour hunurcd' of WOOucraft.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24

J. J. Jacobson, chairman Of tho
board of county commissioners, was
up from Elm Dale Monday, and said
that crops of all kinds were looking
we'll with the exception of little
tender garden stuff. In few locali-
ties the frost had damaged the oats
some, but no very large tracts
suffered. Early potatoes were killed.
but as a rule farmers have hardly
completed planting potatoes, so the
loss was slight.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24

# seems rather difficult to get
some of the Little Falls saloons as
far open az the proprietors desire,
and two or more efforts are neces-
sarv, Just how far "Open' they
want to get them is a question, but
time will tell what they regard as
the proper gauge. 1t looks like Il
simple matter to "open' a saloon.
but when the proprietors and all
they can get to come are unable to
accomplish their object-there must
he some unknown hindrance. And
even after a "grand opening' has
occurred, happened, or been per-
formed. the result in many cases
leaves an ambition for something
more effective, and the public is
apain notified to be on hand and
helm "open'' again. If the proprl-
etors are at all skilled in their llne'
and hundred or SO customers are
qualified and efficient, it would ap-
near reasonable that the most stub
born and tenacious saloon might ne
alphabetically opened-but that is
where YOU are mistaken. TO the
student of local affairs it would be
quite evident that the saloon WAS
open, but the artistic taste OF the
exoert detects the necessity for adj
ditional space in the ::aperature and
more openness must be obtained
1t is frequently the case that music
is necessary to coax the resort into
accessibility-if that is what's meant
by "open". Then AS the labor IS
long and tedious. sometimes the
guarantee of a lunch for the tollers IS
advisable.
Then the passion for opening
grows with it's qualification, and
when the place is the widest Open
the effort to open it becomes more
energetic and enthusiastic; and TIE
more successful a "grand opening
is. the greater the demand for a
prompt "grand opening again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24

st. Cloud journal Press: A public
meeting, called by Mayor Davidson,
was held at Little Falls last night
to consider plans for securing tho
proposed Odd Fellows home for that
city. Little Falls would make a
model retreat for superannuated Old
gentlemen. They would he dis
turbetl neither by day or by night.
The above is good. real good,
indeed. Everybody knows that il
qmetness were the essential thing for
sanitariums. ST. Cloud would b"
h!ieu with them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
NOR WAYS 4TH OF JULY.
Friday the Anniversary OF a
Celebrated Event. =

The sons of Olaf, wherever they
may be throughout the globe. com.
memOrate today the PRONUNCIATION
of the fundamental law upon which
the Norwegian constitution rests
OF the 18th OF May, 1914. at Eds
void, the Norwegian people broke
the bonds of union with Denmark
which had existed since the begin
ming of the sixteenth century, and
allied themselves with Sweden as a
free kingdom. under one king
! Charles XIII. was at that time on
the throne of Sweden. In 1918 the
famous NapOleOnic marshal Berna'
dOtte, succeeded to the throne, and
his descendants still rule the Scandi.
navian peninsula.
The NOrwegians have been noted,
since their appearance ON the stage
of history, for love Of freedom and
hatred of tyranny. Their early his
tory is a record of revolts against OPP
preston. In these la teryears there has
been a growing feeling of discomfort
among the NOrwegians at the pre-
negatives assumed Sy the king.
Willie Norway is independent and
self-governing as far as relates to in
ternal affairs. it's foreign policy has
been in the hands of the Swedish
foreign minister. A strong party in
Norway desires absolute independ-
ence in all things from Sweden. The
tendency is certainly toward a re-
public, and probably no conciliatory
measures on the part OF Sweden can
avert this result. The head and
front OF the hnti-Swc.!ish movement
is the great author BjorAsterne, and
the majority of his cOuntrymen seem
to be with him.
AIinnesotians take peculiar in ter
est in Norway and it's affairs, as it
has furnished our state, county and
city with many good citizens. A
good Norwegian makes good
American, and all will rejoice with
them today in their celebration OF an
event so full of Importance to them
and to the cause OF liberty every
where.
Minneapolis, st. Paul md the
larger cities will celebrate the day
with appropriate exercises.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
TIE CLASS OF '95.
Commencement Exercises
to be Held at the Court
House May 3Oth.
The Central High School
Will Send Out q Strong
Quintette.

The commencement exercises of
the Central High school, which will
be held at the court house on the
evening of Memorial day, promise
to be among the most interesting
and ENJOYABLE ever witnessed in this
city. This year the school sends out
a class of five, and IL strong five, too,
composed of Flora, Terry, saluta-
torian; Mary Richard, Charles Huff,
Mildred Muncy. and Fred Hoffman,
valedictOrian. The school intends
to show the people OF this city that
it has greatly advanced during the
past year, and is being placed ON Il
firm basis. 1t is expected that the
High school will be advanced
to first grade next year. and it is
gratifying to see how well the school
is approaching the high standard
necessary for that grade. Prof.
Thatcher has introduced several
radical reforms during his regime,
and evidently with the best Of
results. The corps Of teachers has
co-operated with him, and Little
Falls can be justly proud OF it's High
school as a present constituted.
There will be Il special effort made
to render the commencement eXer-
cises enjoyable from Il musical as
well as a literary standpoint. Pro-
lesser Cans will have charge OF this
part of the program, which is in
itself q guarantee of excellence. He
is training local chorus OF twenty
voices, comprising some OF the best
talent of our city. The Professor
has given his services gratis, and has
taken great interest in the work.
and when our people attend the
exercises they will certainly show
their appreciation of his good will
in the matter. There will be a male
ouartette from Minneapolis present
to assist in the exercises. A good
male ouartette is among the needs
of Little Falls, and it is hoped that
efforts in that direction will soon
stallize into quartette worthy
Of the city.
The exercises will commence at
SIS, and everything possible will be
done to accommodate the immense
crowd which will certainly be there.
The essays to be presented by the
graduates will not he long, comsum-
ing not more than 7orSminutes each
in delivery, and with the delightful
music interspersed, will make an en-
ioyable evening. The program is as
vet in fragmentary state, but we
can give an outline OF it, about as
follows:
Chorus; Invocation; Quartette;
Salutatory, Miss Terry; Essay Miss
Richar(; Quartette: Grafton. Mr..
Huff; Essay, Miss Muncey; Quar-
tette; Valedictory, Mr.. Hoffman;
Quartette; Presentation OF diplomas
by President Joseph Carhart, OF the
st. Cloud Normal school; Chorus;
Benediction.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24

The Picr=, Ledoux, and Green
Prairie Mail Routes
Let.


mail between Little Falls and Pierz
has been let to l.. H. Hansherger, OF
SedaIia, Mo-, for $lS9.37 per nnnum.
There will be three trips per week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mail leaves Little Falls at p. M,
and arrives at Pierz at p. M;
leaves Pierz at 1880 m, and arrives
at Little Falls at 1870 a. m. The
contract has not been sublet as yet
Notice shOuld be taken Of the new
time of departure of the mail for
Pierz, as it is quite a change from
the present.
w. f. Travis, of New York City,
secures the Green Prairie route, at
$4,000 per annum. The days are
Tuesdays and Fridays, and the mail
leaves leaves Little Falls at 2p. m.
arriving ut Green Prairie at 4 p. M;
leaves Green Prairie at ID a. M, ar
irving at Little Falls at - m. This
route has also not been sublet.
The Ledoux route has been let to
VIM. H. Thompson, who has been
working it unde" n suD-contract.
Mr.. Thompsnn's bid Was $500 per
annum, and the work is to be done
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The
mail will leave Little Falls at 3 p. m.
and arrive at Ledoux at 6 p. M;
leave Ledoux at 10 Il. M, and arrive
at Little Falls at p. m.
The bids are all quite low, and it is
evident the fortunate bidders have
not got any too much for the work.
Game Protection.
A large number of sportsmen from
various parts OF the state met at
Minneapolis on Wednesday, and or
ganized the Minnesota Voluntary
Game and Fish Protective assucia-
ton. The Organiza ton will include
interested parties from every part OF
the state, and can be of great assist
ance to the state Game and Fish
commission. G. S. Benson, OF st.
Cloud, who was elected vice presi-
dent, says: 1.-The feeling at the
meeting was first rate and there is
an Indication that the association
will become popular. Dues are only
nominal, being but 81 year. The
association is organized 10 that in
case it secures convictions it will get
half of the fine, and it is proposed to
have all gun clubs in the state re-
organize with the same object i'll
view, and have them cooperate with
the state associations. Executive
Agent Sam +. fullerton, of the Game
and Fish commission, is right after
the illegal fishers and tons of fish
shipped to St. Paul have been con.
fiscated."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24

Tributary to the Northern Pacific
road is the best fishing district in the
state, and large amounts are
shipped to the cities. Game war
dens made many seizures OF ship
ments OF illegally caught fish, and
the road has taken action that will
decrease such shipments. w. :.
Hayes, superintendent of the express
department of the Northern Pacific
road, Friday issued orders to all
agents along the line in the state to
the effect that no fish should be re-
ceived for shipment until TIE con.
signor had filed out a certain blank
form, which, when properly filled, il
substantially an affidavit in which
the shipper swears that the fish have
been taken in legal manner. Ii the
spearing and netting of fish for the
market continues long in any dis.
trict the lakes will be entirely de.
pleted, but the catching by hook and
line will always leave some in the
lakes.