davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
STATE HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Cannot Interfere with the Sale Of Tangl
foot in Soldiers Homes.

foot in Soldiers Homes.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.-An important
point involving the intcrfcncc of local or
state authorities with national soldiers
home cantccns was settled by Judge Sea.
man when he flied his decision in the Kel.
ly jurisdiction case. Judge Seaman holds
that .thc lands ana property employed for
the homo constitute instrumcntalitics for
the execution of the powers OF the general
government, and are therefore exempt
from such control of the state as would
defeat or impair their Use for those pur.
poses. The management and officers are
agencies Of the United States, and as such
are exempt from any interference by the
authorities or courts of the state in the
control, discipline or government Of the
home.
''As such instrumentalitics of the gov.
crnment the property is exempted from
taxation by the state or local authorities,
and upon the same ground regulations es
tablished thereon under the sovereign
power are not subject to control or inter.
ference by the municipality or state re.
garding licenses for the sale of liquor and
like restrictions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

satisfactory mode OF setting International
disputes, and to which both governments
stand committed by profession, precedent
and the humanitarian spirit Of the age"
Accompanying the resolution was an
address in the same tenor aS the resolu-
tion. and which cited many of the in
stances in which controversies between
the United States and foreign nations had
becn settled by arbitration Carl Schurz
spoke in favor Of the resolution and sub
mitted IA proposition for the appointment
Of u board Of inquiry or advisory council
10 be composed OF men Of international
rcnown, which was accepted as an addi-
tion 20 the original resolution. After sew
.ral others had spoken the resolution and
accompanying address were adopted with
but six dissenting votes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

Mr.. Arthur Roberts once had a lad in
his service not overladen with aptitude.
One day his master said to the page:
Did you tell that awful bore who
called that had gone to Calcutta:''
Yes. SIR" replied the boy. Il said
you started this morning."
Good boy. What did he say?''
The boys reply was charming.
He wished to know when You'd re.
turn, and l told him l didn't think
you'd be back till after lunch, sirr'-
London Tit-Bits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
What VIII He Done About the House Bill
to Issue Bonds.

rs Issue Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.The Democratic
and silver members of the senate finance
committee held conference yesterday, a.
did the Republican and anti-free coinage
members. 1t is quite definitely deter
mine that the latter will make u minori-
ty report. The majority Of the Republic
ans will oppose the reporting of the sub
stitute bill, but Will ask that the report
be postponed until Tuesday next. The
Republicans probably will suggest q few
minor amendments, but they will be di-
rected at the phraseology of the measure.
While the silver members of the COM
mittee have not decided upon the exact
phraseology OF the substitute which they
will present it is understood that the
wording in a general way will follow that
of the amendment offered by Jones of Ar
kansas and the resolution introduced by
Vest. The first section Of the Jones
amendment will be SO changed as to pro-
vide for absolute free and unlimited COIN
age of silver at IL to /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Redemption Of Grecnbacks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The treasury re.
cords show that the amount Of United
States notes redeemed since 1872 is SSio,
1888. with several daily reports still
wanting. As the total amount of United
States notes, or greenbacks, issued wa;
s3i5 6si ,0l6, it follows that the entire issue
less aboat $l0o,OJo, has been redeemed
and q very large proportion nf 1t again
paid ont by the treasury during the last
seventeen years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
JAMESON JUDGED.
His Wild Career Brought to a
Sudden Termination.
BoERs BAG THE WHOLE OUTFIT
After Several Eights in Which the Raiders
Are woryted-Reekless Dsctor Openly
Disregsrs;s orders % Stop Delivered
from the Cape Oovsrnor-CaSsn Rebels
Continas Their March on Havana and
the spaaiaris Seem ..ip {. Hole"

COntinas Their March ON Havana and
the spsaiartis Seem "ip . Hole"
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Thc colonial office
has received confirmation Of the reported
defeat Of DIR. Jameson. After sustaining
great loss Of lie be surrendered. Secre-
tary Of State for the Colonies Chamber
lain has tclcgraphed to President Kruger
asking for generous treatment for the
prisoners and wounded
The colonial Office publishes the follow
Ing kilograms from Sir Hercules Robin.
son, governor Of Cape Colony, to Coloni-
III Secretary Chamberlain, which are
dated Jan. 9: "A messenger overlook DIR.
Jameson ten miles the other side of Elana
river. lie has brought back verbal mes.
sage to the effect that the dispatches
have been received and will be attended
to- The force was then saddling up and
Immediately proceeded eastward into the
Transvaal. Dr.. Jameson thus received
and disregarded my message. Sir Jacobus
dc Wet British agent In Transvaal) tele-
graphs that the fighting ca conmcnced ut Z
o'clock Wednesday.
Jameson Defeated SevevaI Times
ihe pr"ia" aScI't at fretoria teie'
graphs under date Of Jan. 9: L have Just
seen General Joubert. and he says that as
far rs he knows DR.. Jameson has been
driven out Of several positions. The
burghcrs have twenty-five Of their wound.
ed as prisoners, including three officers,
and five corpses have becn burie,l bv fI.,
~ w, "'e" uu''" ny '"e
ourehers. Ahe hsht'ns IS s'iii proceeding
NO torce has yet LETT Johannesburg TO as
s'st Dr. Jameson. The government has
received ihiorination mat further forces
ot the chartered south Africa company
arc mobilizing tn enter the Iransvaal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 3.-Two weeks
ago w. IL. Sistrunk, grocer here, read
that Judge J. ID. Rose, of Curryville, Mo-,
was dying of hiccoughs. Sistrunk inme.
dlatcly tclegraphed him to take lemonade
at intervals until he was relieved. Sis
trunk has received 81 to pay for the tele
gram. Accompanying it was Il note from
Judge Rose saying that the lemonade had
saved his life after three doctors had given
Elm I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Mrs, Willie Vanderbilt. to Mari;

NEW YORK, Jan. ,3-Mrs. Alva :. Van
derbilt has announced to her friends that
she is engaged tc be married to Oliver
Belmont Mrs. Willie H." as Mrs
Vanderbilt is known in society. is the di
vOrced wife William X. Vanderbilt. She
is the mother of the duchess of Marlbor-
ough Miss Consuelo Nanderbilt). Oliver
Belmont is the son of the late August
Belmont, and himself u divorced man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
world Oner. to rake a MilIion.

NEW YoEK, Jan. 3.-The World pub.
fishes an editorial in which it offers to
take 81, 100000 worth OF 3 per cent bonds
or 4 per cent. bonds on per cent. basi:
in case President Cleveland refuses the
syndicate contract with J. p Morgan &
Co. The editorial is addressed direct te
President Cleveland. and urges that the
whole'o,o,k be sold to the people who. i,
says, would readily subscribe for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
(:oyernor Morrill Wnl Nnt Run Arain.

TOPEKA, kaS., Jan. 3.-An interesting
piece Of political gossip comes from a
prominent Kansas Republican who makes
the statement to reporter that Governor
Morrill, will not be a candidate for renom-
ination, and will make an official an
ncuncemcnt of this determination before
the first state convention is held The
reason given is ill health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

knave originally signified onlya boy !;
then, as most walters and pages were
boys, it was applied to male servants,
and as not a few of these were of rough
ish habits, it finally came to mean q ras-
cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

OAKLANDoS, Jan. 3-Dr. a. +. Cory.
who has been a practicing physician here
for fifty-onc years, and his wife have cele-
brated their fifticth wedding anniversary.
The event was signalized by the children
and relatives giving a dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Every Girl In Her "reens"

Needs at times safe and gentle
tonic to counterbalance the extra
drains on the physical and nervous
system. Zoa-Phors, woman's friend,
will give health and freshness for
weakness and palor. Sold by T. H.
Thomas and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Smailey Objects to Contlert.

LONDON, Jan. 3-Thc New York corre>
spondent of The Times reviews the records
of the Venezuelan commission, giving
Special attention 10 Frederick kCoudcrt
and quoting at length from interviews
with Coudert. In these interviews some
harsh phrases regarding Great Britain arc
ullOtpu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

The annual consumption Of lemons in
tie United States amounts to 3,eG0, 600
boxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Taking No Risks.

81 am not going to take my meals at
the Hash restaurant any longer.
"Why not:'
81 heard the proprietor tell delin-
Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
COMMISSION On VENEZUELA.
First Meeting Will Probably he Held IN
Washington Tomorrow.

Washington TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-The present ex.
pectation is that the first meeting of tho
Venezuelan boundary commission viii! be
held at the state department tomorrow.
All the members of the body with the ex.
:eption VI Commissioner White have sig.
nified their ability to be here by that time.
The members have not yet received their
commissions, and hence it is not positively
known who will be the chairman, al.
though the presumption is that Justice
Brewer, hauing been the first named, will
have that honor.
Justice Biewer has heretofore met his
fellow commissioners and he is anxious
that the work which the commission was
appointed to perform he commenced at as
early date as practicable. What needs
TO he determined first by the commission,
the justice thinks. is n distinct and def.
mite understanding Of just what facts are
desired, and the body can then go ahead
and prosecute its work intelligently.
The personnel of the Venezuelan COM
mission was commended by members of
the house who take particular interest i'm
international matters, regardless of party
affiliations. The gentlemen selected were
considered entirely competent to conduct
what the president in his message ex.
pressed II wish fora judicial examination
Df the evidence relating to the boundary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
CUnA.,s MARCH ON HAVANA.
's.e pos Seems Unable to Cope with tn
W GoIsex style Of Warfare.

""ut pcs Serms Unable to Cope with the
c.n.c - Gounex style OF Warfare.
shall on eASA, Jan. 3-Ncws received here
ne Ss', ,ou,s y DO no doubt that the insurgents
Rocs ls'and large force in the pro
h'',nsyy, - sit1s, 1s Havana md are spread
land. -itu,tc 10 . space. their rear guard
state ;d OF l,,noss,ck into Matanzas province
The west niuctv.tnguard is ut Aguacale, 4
s s.v y ll@ @ sId 'nr "css portance on the railroad
f,,' = or lct rnmr.r nj rianzas and Havana, and
ton 10 the CITY Of Nolinai aIirty miles from lIa.
Dated az - oCK Island. Bic full fore, Of In, i'm.
''''"''''' ~ "' s., wiy in this renewed in
Mastery tu 'banCerv. Ml ana.
JAcK.oN llUn 7. n the same scattered
'""p'""a"' o"He'oU ,roycd SO effective in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Gives Up the Schomburg Line,

LONDON, Jan. The Chronicle, which
has lately taken the American side of the
Venezuelan controversy, has an article
producing documents to prove that the
!>chomhurg line was never authoritative
and that it was absolutely abandoned by
Great Britain instead Of being simply
waived for the time to soothe the Vene-
zuclans with distinct understanding
that Great Britain did not give il up, as
Lord Salisbury contends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
n-~asc "a
.I!3s!|,HSl3!3

viii do II used as = wash sca
n.sventfrar-m,ssicr OF boo Z
y, es' acute ard chronic u'cen
~ the h nds ard feet. tSzrme-
mati.m inil nation OF the Bia
~. n,re-. jo'ni. and muscles. :
srarvv scrofula IN many forin'
shantred other forms OF di.s
dirccily or indirs city 70 Sypni
Tor v hich ihc Or Jsek-cn's 1T
~. ~ " a sare preventative, a
- vil,er. rendering coptagion hsr
~ value. fpeeleeted such "
iv Mailed anywhere, sealed :
IL Rriss, Fourth ave AID y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
kRBITEATION,
Dispute Taken b.

|, Dispute Taken By
ine.s Men.
, At the meeting Of
pee tho committee
I-nd revenue laws,
=. Thurbcr, Gustav
Carey, and WILL
ted the following
commerce Of the
ia profoundly i'm.
of the situation
o now and hap.
Evccn Great Brit.
q Sppeals to the
,,'s !. Gnon interests
rrnE les to avert the
li.es to arbitration
irn,nxion which has
!. al . sufficient and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

Rio, and the situa.
recdingly grave. An
Rio would have the
grounding this city
4 there are ill-con.
-.ing within the city
kithizcrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

in this renewed in
Z rlana.
u the same scattered
sirovcd SO effective in
the immediate neigh
(Is. the different col
rctaining the intuitive
Z the whercabout and
and thus being able to
NJ another and avail
Ill of the fcints and di.
different columns carry
~ of tho Others.
handlers are apparent
. cope with this style
.ch the destructive adj.
rgcnts, which Is now
straight upon Havana.
N front of the rebels.
mellow slip by with a
one before the Span.
lteZ seems TO lsr N mas.
,iding q fight. which is
..'tics that is best forth
IGomcz now intends to
n into the yestern
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

wonder why financial panics occur 20
frequently. can tell them why. 1t is
to the interest of bankers and brokers
that they should occur. 1t is one Of
the spacious methods by which these
despotic and utterly useless knaves rob
the producing manufacturing and mer.
camille classes of their honest earnings.
Ii is PIT of the chief plans by which
This infamous ring is riveting the chains
Of slavery upon the limbs Of labor. 1t
is n of the chief means adopted to
build Up a money a~ristoeraey that shall
life in Idle luxury and ape the preten-
tioDs airs Of European nobility. Lib
etiy caunot long endure in any country
where the tendency of legislation is to
concentrate wealth in the hands of a
.few.
Jefferson said, 81 believe that bank
iag institutions are more dangerous to
our liberties than standing armies.
Already they have raised up a money
a%rlstoeracy that las set the Govern
ment at defiance. The issuing power
should be taken from the banks and
restored to the Government and the
people, 10 whom it properly belongs.
iii fares the land.
To fastening ills a prey,
Wien wealth accumulales
And men decay;
Princess and lords may
Flourish or may fade,
4 breath can make them
As q breath has made;
Bat a bold peasantry,
Their country's pride,
When me- destroyed
Gan never be supplied
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Curse of Contraction.

The Congressional Monetary Com
mission a few years ago reported the
following:
"While the volume of money is de.
crcasing, even though very slowly, the
Yllue OF each unit of money is increas.
ing Ia q corresponding ratio, and prop.
srty and wages are decreasing.
Those who have contracted to pay
money find that it is constantly becom.
jgs more di0ieult TO meet their engage
merits. The margin of securities melt
rapidly, and their eoniscation by the
creditor becomes only a question of
TING.
All productive enterprises are dis.
couraged and stagnate, because the
coat al producing commodities to-day
vii nat be covered by the price obtain
able for them TO morrow. Exchanges
become sluggish, because those who
have money will not part with it for
either property or service, for the OBJ.
yjous reason that money alone is in
creasiug in value, while everything else
is decreasing in price.
This results in The Withdrawal of
money from the channels of circulation
and its deposit in great hoTdes where it
cam exert 30 influence on prices.
"Moaey in shrinking volume becomes
tile paramount object of commerce, in
stead of the beneliceDt instrument. In.
stead Of mobilizing industry, it poisons
aud dries up its life currents.
~ is the fruitful ource of political
aud social disturbance.
AT Toments strife between labor and
other forms Of capital, while itself, hid
den away, gorges on both.
'sIt rewards close-listed lenders. and
lilchts from, and baukrupts, enterpris-
ing producers"
The Aalerican Rcyiew (lS76l says:
sDminishing money and falling prices
aGe not only oppressive upon debtors,
but they cause s~tagnation in business,
reduce production, and enforce idleness.
Failing markets annihilate profits, and
as It is only the expectation of gain
that stimulates capital to invest in
operations, inadequate employment is
found for labor, and those who are en-
ployed can only be so on diminished
wages"
Leon Fanchet t1S43) says: "If all
the nations Of Europe adopt the system
Of Great Britain, the price of gold
would be raised beyond measure, and
we should see produced a result lament
able enough"
David Hume, in Essays on Money,
says. ave find that in every kingdom
into which money begins to flow in
greater abundance than formerly,
everything takes a new face; labor and
industry gain life, the merchants be-
come more enterprising, the manu.
f|aoturers more diligent and skillful,
and the farmer follows his pillow with
greater attention and alacrity. The
good policy Of the government consists
OF keeping it, if possible, still increas-
ing, rs long as there is an undeveloped
resource or room for a new emigrant,
because by that means there is kept
alive q spirit of industry in the nation,
which increases The stock of labor, in
which consists all real power and riches.
a nation whose money decreases, is
actually weaker and more miserable
than other nations, which possess less
money, but are on the increasing hand"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
FLASHSKIN
A Dynamite
to Dirt.

Flashskin is a per-
feet polishing cloth,
superior to chamois
skin at o%ne-quarter
the price. If regu.
larly applied it will
polish any article
made of wood, metal
or glass, and keep it
beautifully bright.
Effective, old or new,
sOiled or e a n:
Flashskin is half a
yard square, which
is hree-qua t e RS
larger than any pol
ishing cloth in the
market.
A new lot of 20
dozen hemstitched
Pillow Cases, 36x45
-l27c. each instead
of zoe.
Utica Sheets with
2-inch hem on top, l
on b t t O m,
ready to use at less
than muslin by the
yard.
2 yards wide, 45c.
81 yards wide, 4Sc.
81 yards wide, SOC.
Our store is teem-
ing with bargains
bought for cash.
VIM. B. SHARP g. Co.
4th & MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,

grows more COM
venient for you
each season;
soon everything
will be arranged
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

SfNHn soon everything
oIOI will be arranged
to meet your demands.
In the meantime let us tell
you of the new Mems Black
Suits for $40.
An Atwood Black Clay
Diagonal Cloth. 20 ounces to
the yard in weight, best Italian
trimmings, well made, button
holes stayed, pockets stayed,
perfect fit, any shape coat,
straight or round sack OF cut
away; $40 for the Suit.
Come in whenever you like
and look. Needn't buy any,
thing if you don't want to, and
if you buy and don't want it
when you go home, bring it
back and get you money.
Store closed Evenings at 6
o'clock, exee6l Saturdays.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
VIZ, ;. sEAss I @,
WM.B.S SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

In addition to our
regular and hand
some lines of fall
ID e s s Stuffs in
Blacks and cOlOrs
we have the follow
ing specials.
All pure linen lunch
cloths with red, blue
and gold borders. s-4
and lO-4, of the best
German makes for
SO, 80 and rs cents
each. The sizes are
a trife skimp or the
price would be $3.50
and 50 each.
A splendid offering
of best quality Out
ing Flannel in beau
tiful patterns and col
Orings, Sc. instead of
l29c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18

EARLY Means a new Hat,
a new Fall Over
FALL coat, some new
Neckwear or
probably a Suit. In Hats
we have all the new shapes
in our $3.50 quality Der
bys, which will give you
wear and satisfaction.
Qualities not so fine at
$3.50 and $500; better
ones at $500 and $500.
Fall Overcoats at $500,
$1,000 and $I2. 90 that you
should see before buying.
Covert Goats, Box Coats
and Regulars, all sizes.
including stouts and ex-
tras. In our Furnishing
Department we are giving
the best values we can
find, and you should see
the new styles for Fall
wear.
Suits new and popular,
because good values for
the money and styles that
are correct
Closed evenings except
Saturday at 6 o'clock.
J. T. Munin q Son,
Clothing, 9th u Market
Hats,
Shoes Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-18
Truckers and Gardeners

TAKE NOTICE.
Having enlarged our business in the line OF
Vegetables md Ornamental Plants
BY erecting another greenhouse we are now pre-.
Cabbage, Tomato. Pepper and EGG Plants
for spring planting BY the dozen, hundred OF
thousand It the lowest cash prlces. We ara
now ready to book orders. Give us your order
as soon a. convenient n have 1t nlled at the
we Also have on hand q ine lot of ornamental
plants such as Regonias. Primroses, CIneraries,
Cyclamenes, 6wainsonias, Lilies, Carnatinns
Royal Purple, Blue selanums, ::Aiurms, Narcis,
Daisies, sweet Peas, Verbenas. I~anfsunas Der.
aDiums, Roses n many other Varieties. we
have an assortment Of these plants Constantly
In bloom and extend . cordiafinyitatio 10 an
TO call and xamine them. We are ready TO
book orders for
Ornamental Bedding Plants
to be delivered when wanted. Order early while
you win be sure 70 get what you want. Q are
also prepared to furnish
NURSERY STOCK AND VINES
Of AZ kinds from the est Chester nurseries for
and you viii be surprised how low they are,
Your orders kindly solicited for spring trade.
Floral Designs D Speciality
either with natural Or preserved flowers in any
Come and see us. 0 will use you well.
Z. Z. SMITH D. SONS.
Homestead Nurseries, Opposite Brick Church,
Pc. box. ITS. PENIS Grove, Nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
Future OF wet yirslnla.

II the population OF West Virginia
should increase during the. present de-
cade-in the same proportion us the last
there will be $4,000 people in the little
Mountain state in 1900, Just four years
hence. If the same increase should
continue during the coming century,
the result would be as follows:
leoO-s5o.OOo population; IS per square
islo-i.1S5oO population; IS per square
isso-l.4a.OOo population; co per SCARE
IgSO-i.sss225 population; IS per square
isiO-2.seO.i5s population: s5 per square
ig50-2sOO.OOo population; lis per square
mile.
issO--S6.s.OOO population; AS per square
igIo-.Ssl.2So population; 1856 per square
isSo-Ssa.Oeo population; 81 per square
mile.
) tsSd-zosc,oOa population; eSs per square
ss6o-s,sso.OOO population; 500 per square
mile.
OF course. II must be admitted that
after a certain stage or development ID
reached the ratio of increase of popula-
ton win decrease, but, on the other
hand, as we are Just entering on the
most active period OF our history, 1t is
likely that for the next two or three de-
cades the ratio will be greater than dur
ing the past ten years.
There are children now living who
will live to see the five million mark
reached. Long before that time, how
ever. West Virginia will have become
not only one OF the greatest states in
point OF population. but she win lead
many OF the older commonwealths in
wealth and Industrial development, for
she is now far richer than they in un-
developed resources.