davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
GRASS WIDOWS CLUB.
Net Again to Give Husbands Going
Over

Net Again to Give Husbands Going
Over.
The club has a good many things
to which it must give its attention
to-day" said the president, as she
called the organization to order and
adjusted her bangs with the aid of a
glass set into the top of her desk.
After extracting a gray hair and dis
posing of a superGuity Of powder on
the lobe Of her left ear, she added:
Have any Of the members present
got track of their runaway husbands
since our last meeting?"
IL have" responded a hustling-
looking woman in the rear of the
room. I have traced my number
three from here to Kalamazoo. Mich,
for which place I start on the next
train. and he Will return with me or
III know the reason why.
Bravo
Good
That's right
That's the talk
A little less confusion. please said
the president, bringing her gavel down
sharply on her desk Our dear sisters
pluck is certainly to be commended,
and / trust that it will hold out. Do not
be put off with any fair promises when
ycu reach Kalamazoo, my dear sister
We all know what these men are.
lie ,fr brr
he said that they were 'deceiyers ever
with
one foot on shore and one on sea,
TO one thing constant never
1t have had, as you know, five hus-
bands, and those lines have a fearful
meaning for me. But I see our sweet
sister GiGdylOve on her feet and an
sure she has something 90 say 10 us.
Il should say had, exclaimed sister
CiddyIove. I'd just like 20 ask this
club what a woman ought to do who
has been blse.y TiekeC and deceived
and her wOm3r,y confidence betrayed
rs mine has been? II makes me 50 raw
Ing. bowling, fighting mad that =
Calm yourself, Mabel dear said the
president SO0JhiuElv. Rest assured
that We will 90 everything in our pow
or to right any wrong that has been
done you by any man.
Then you will take my, last husband
and tar ana feather him. and ride him
on a rail- shrieked Mrs Giddyloye
Shriliy.
You know that We did that to Mrs.
Geteyen's husband, Mabel, and It
came near getting the club into bad
repute But tell your story.
well. you know that ! was mar
~ied last month TO De Forrest Diddy-
love. and 7 thought and everybody
else thought that ia made a splendid
match. He told me that he had over
4 hundred thousand in government
bonds and that he owned interest in
gold mines and coal mines. and that
he had cottages at this aud Eat sum
mer resort. and that he was sole heir
OF an enormously rich uncle in Cali
fCrnia And in this way he won ny
love and trust Well I married HIM
aud-o. it makes me SO raging uad
10 tell it,
Hasn't he any rich uncles?"
"IIe has absolutely nothing that he
said he had. I've had his board bills
sent TO me TO pay Even the bill for
the engagement ring he gave me and
Jhe biltfor his wedding suit have, been
sent TO me and Nellie Sprightly. il
you and Lily Hustler don't stop that
giggling behind your fans I'll make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
AGAINST Dayton.
FirSt Professional Bail Game for
Several Weeks To-Day,

And a Sig Crowd Should Welcome
the Club at the Island Park-A
A Tie Game With Fort Wayne
Observation-Disclosures of Other IN
terstate Games Some Fast Pac-
ing-Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
WHEBITNG REGISTER MoNDAYTAUGUsT-28

cashier who. took the 65-cent check.
reminiscently cornered one eye and
said he didn't know. Then they went
in search of an atlas.-Chicago News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A good situated farm a
acres. on CaldwelPs run. 81 miles "A
the city. House. barn and stable in bl
condition. Good water, two orchar,
MRS. LoHMAN. Sherrard, ". Va.
au14cta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
PUBLIC SALE OF NORTH
Special Sale of Realty.

4 choice piece Of real estate IS oncred
for sale being the property known GOES 80.
tween Ninth and Tenth trees. consisting
of a tVO-s,Ory brick dwelling OF liur 90
rooms. bath room. laundry and Euod O. j.
.aE Including water hitter BOB laundry
supplying clear v1ter for a.l h0u hold
purpose. tOl.ther with lOt about I'D fr..
front and extending to ,he Ohio river. all
modern Improvements. lu thc best OF or
der ana condition. corner of alley SIDE
entrance. house wired for electric light.
also both gases. Price very reasonable;
terms easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORIEa Of PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia,
Ohio County, IS:
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County,
West Virginia. August Rules, 1851
J. W. White, David White and Frank z.
Foster,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

STEUBENVILLE RACES.
Special to the Register.
Steuberyille, O., Aug. 22.--There are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
PLAYED "A TIE GAME.

Rain Interfered at Fort Wayne Yesterday
Afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
LAUNDRYs WON

om Bader s Maurers at
pnneI Green.
Sunday afternoon
- base bali club
15sro- 1Iaurer club IN
eame of BAY. The features
game were thApitching OF Nc
\ who struck out seven men,
batting of Farrell, who had
is out Of three times at the
the batting of George Nau
hr. Following is the score.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

To resist the debility caused by warm weather purify your blood by taking Hoods Sarsnparilla.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
&0ScG>HNSEt/St/>ss />ssssSI2>cVGGcNt/2>S/ NSOME OF BIRMINGHAM'S ( 7 ~zA/WELL DRESSED MEN 7
 A AS<S>/~</@<<2>c/@%<Cs <Cs@cIGH<c<CtG<E>t<S

It has been often asserted that Bir mingham is conspicuous for it's badly dressed men. This is not true, as a cur sory glance at few local psgsonages of note will show
 For instance, there is Judge James J. Banks who presldes over the circuit court. He dresses in rich, but quiet garb, thoroughly in keeping with his ju- dicial character. His hats are high crowned but fashioned always on stylish mod=ls. His fancy takes no decided turn in the cut of his coat, but whether it is Prince Albert, froc or sack, the orderly pleasing effect is always the same. In trousers he likes a small stripe and solid light ground at times. As to ma tsrial Judge Banks usually selects serges and while tan is his favorite footwear, he is not at times averse to patent leather.
 One of the neatest and most tasty dressers among the younger celebrities is John Caldwell of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company. Mir Cald- well never dons anything that is in the least flashy, though true it is that he relieves the sober sffect of his costume with brighter neckwear. His h ad is 
 Tom o. Smith of the First National bank Is a neat dresser. H. is tall, straight, admirably proportioned and experiences no difficulty in setting off his physique, either in summer or win ter attire, to the best adVantags.
 Frank Ellis deals in wagons in Morris avenue. That is, he is member of firm that sells them. But there never is any axle grsase or wagon paint about MT. Ellis personal attire. His linen is immaculate his shoes polished well at all times, and his figure every day is clothed in the best material and most stylish cut that his tailor can furnish.
 Frank Grider is in and out of Bir- mingham continuously, looking aft=r his coal interests. His dress attracts hon. est admiration for it is always up-to- date in every respect.
 P. G. Bowman is one of the Birming- ham men whose commanding physique and handsome features are special en- dowment in the way of splendid appear ancss. He takes advantage of these nat ural attractions by heightening them with costumes that display tn m in the very best manner.
 United States District Attorney Will liam Vaughan is one of the Beau Brum-
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

msls of the local bar The prominent featurs of his dress are a soft crush hat and a stylish suit in rich gray pat tern.
 Earnest A. DeFuniak is another Bir- mingham man who is always well-dress- ed. In reference to material he fancies chsviots. A defect in his eyesight hap oily, in necessitating the use of glasses, gives him quite distinguished appear. anee.
 General Rufus N Rhodes, whose fa- mihar figure and intelligent clean-shavsn face is prominently and well-known in Birmingham, deserves recognition in the local galaxy of well-dressed men. Gen eral Rhodes is inclined to corpulency and is short of brsath but he possesses a world of energy. It is little wonder then that the hot weather of the summer months is matter of great inconven- isnee and some concern to him resp ing neckwear By the adoption of 9 wide throat collar and judicious em- ployment of a handkerchif and palmetto fan, General Rhodes manages to line up with th= best of them.
 Speaking of large men who hurry and yet look we'll there is Judge B. M. Allen. His makeup" and the phrase is used advisedly, for the judge is something of an amateur actor, is faultlss from the big diamond shirt blazer to the long great-coat. In the heated season he ar- rays himself in seasonable apparel of fashionable pattern and make.
 Clerk N. l.. Miller of th- city court does not present an unattractive appear ance He is built on slender lines, with just enough mounting to escape gaunt- ness. His features ar= sharp, prominent and well marked. He carries himself well and dresses up-to-date.
 Hon. John Mcqueen is counterpart of Mr. Miller in figure and stamp of feature the distinction, resting mainly in the modelling of their skulls. In other words Mir. Miller's clothes would fit Mr. Mcqueen. MT. Mcqueen has the Scotch mans fancy for plaids.
 There are few better dr. sssd men in town than Frank Foster at the First National Bank. His attire is something more than fashionable-it is always be- coming.
 Henry Somerville Going is one of Bir- last to lay the old aside."
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
If you don't see it in Ha AGE-HERALD 1t didn't happen.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
 leans-Solid Vestibule Trains
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with it's connections. formerly the Queen & Crescent Route, is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to New Orleans. A solid vestibule train leaves Birmingham at 12:25 night, arriving New Orleans 1145 next morning. This train carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping Cars, day coaches, baggage and express cars through with out change.
 The evening train leaving Birmingham at D. m., carries elegant Pullman Union Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to New Orleans without change arriving at New Orleans at 630 next morning, mak- ing connection with Southern Pacific for the west.
 For comfort and spsed. travel via the Queen 6 Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Trayelirg Passenger Agent Alab am a Great Southern Railway, No. ' North Tw enteth St. Telephone S46.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
NOTICE

The following resolution was passed by the Board of Elayor and Aldermen at meeting of August 18th:
 Resolved, That the City Clerk be instructed to issue executions against all parties indebted to tho city, for all amounts due for sidewalk i'm. provements, as soOD as the as- sessments shall have become delinquent. A J. CAMP, aug. 2o-st City Clerk.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
WITH THE ALABAMA EDITORS.
Says the Eutaw Mirror:

Says the Eutaw Mirror:
 An old time preacher who preached in Randolph county when the s-lary of q preacher was paid in sorghum, potatoes and buttermilk, says the devil never takes his thumb off Of Randolph.
 The Anaiston Hot Blast is gsttng tir q awaiting hearing from MT. Waller:
 MT. Waller has remainsd dumb Tor g enough. It is now time for him to speak and inform the public who are the nigh in authority" who induced him to vote for the tax commission bill.
 The Mobile Register gives a good yer sion of the causs of the frequency of hsin- ous offenses:
 Whisky is said to be at the bottom of most of the assaults that have induced the resort tolynch law as penalty, and whisky is also noticed as a prime factor in tuning up the spirits of a mob to a.o- tion This alone will account for the i-- frequency of this species of crime be1ere the war, when whisky was nat within the reach of the negroes as it is today. The Troy Messenger vouches fer the truthfulness of the following:
 A man in this office claims to have raised some real hot red pepper. He says his wife baked some bre,e. and put it in the safe where the pepper was and when she went to serve it for supper she founl1 that the pepper had burnt it up. He says he will make ID m-ra fires a q intends to tote a pod in wet weather in the future to dry his feet with. The man was in his normal condition when he told fhis
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

msls of the local bar. The prominent featurs of his dress are a soft crush hat and a stylish suit in rich gray pat tn-ra
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of certain mort gage executed to the undersigned by c. F. Berry, on the 11th day of November, 1889, and recorded November 12, 1889, in Vol. 12S, Mortgage Book, Jefferson county. page 9i, the undersigned will, on
 MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1897, sell to the highest bidder for cash before the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, ans following real estate, to- wit: Lot No. sixteen Q6) block No. three (3), in the plan of survey of Avondale Land colnpanys tract, at Avondale, Jefferson county Ala. being 100 feet front on the north side of Second avenue between First and Second averues, Avondale, Ala. This 29th day of July. 1897. scr
 AVONDALE LAND co, ,s,ast
 Mortgagee. :. R. H. Pearson, Attorney.
 7-30-fri-4t
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
BARGAINS FOR SALE

BARGAINS FOR SALE. Two brick residences, North Side, $6,00O Brick store. 2d avenue, $15. .000 Brick store, 2d avenue, s7,500 Brick store, 1st avenue, $14 GOO. House and lot, 4th avenue, 5000 Brick store, 20th street, SIG, GOO.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO, Telephone 42 1l4iA N Fist St BICYCLE BARGAIN WEEK-We offer this week Ramblers. s5: Imperials. H.50; Keatings, Lorels and Crescents, $15 to SEQ; Eag,es $2o: Stearns, Wolff. Temple and Liberty. s25. All in good condition. These prices cannot last as quantity is limited
 THE LOOSELY CYCLE CO, S-15-6t 1871 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
TO THE sEASHORE,

Special excursion tickets are now on sale by the Plant system to St. Simons, Cumberland and Tybee Islands No finer coast resorts are to be found. Surf bathing unexcelled; good fishing, boat ing and hunting, Hotels supplied with first class orchestra affording music and amusement for all. For particulars. write to w. V. Lifsey, Div. Pass. Agent, Mont gomery, Ala.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
WANTED.

A live, energetic young man, as partner in a good paying business already established. To the right party who can furnish satisfactory refer ences. Address "Business," care Age-Herald
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
IheY May Gef Hnt.

Mrs. N. Oestresche. ard child have rt teurned from Sulphur Springs.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

From the Chicago Times-Ierald
 The temperature in the Klonlil1e coun- try averages about 50 degrees be,ow zero in winter, but if Joaquin Miller begins to recite poetry the rest. of tine boys probably will get hot --.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
IcMas Trying.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "Aiy work is very trying. "-she rori;ed, in answer to 9 5qucstlop. az ta his occupation. You are a ju6.se. suppose?'
 ''No, sir; I am lard renderer'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22

Last Tuesday evening loving rela
tiVes tenderly laid to rest the remain,
Of Mrs. Joseph Banks, in Greenwood
cemetery Mrs. Banks died last Mon.
day after a brief illness, and the sad
blow fell with a terrible force upon the
devoted husband and loving children
who survive her, The funeral took
place from the Methodist church, of
which she was n faithful and consistent
member The funeral sermon was de
livered by DR.. j w Price, and was a
touching tribute to the virtues of the
departed sister as well az u message of
consolation to the sorrowing relatives.
Appropriate selections were rendered by
the choir From the church the funer-
al cortege proceeded to the cemetery
where, after n brief discourse and
prayer by DR.. Price, the beloved form
was entered.
10 the many relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Banks who mourn her loss, The
Common wealth extends its sincere
sympathy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22
New Cotton Yard.

In commenting upon the ~extensiv,
building which is ut present going on In
Greenwood, The Commonwealth las,
week neglected to mention the new cot,
ton yard and sheds OF the Planters
Warehouse Go which are being erected
near the compress Indeed 80 quietly
and withal So rapidly has the work been
prosecuted that il will appear as a sur.
prise 10 the majority of Greenwood =
re9idents. Under the able supervision
of Mr. C. j Austin the work has been
rapidly advanced, aud in II short time
the buildings will be completed.
The company will have u~nexcelled
facilities for the storage of cotton. The
yard is 300 feet square and contains two
large sheds -ll2r6D feet and ll2xs0
feet a comm odious office will o be
erected The buildings are made of
corrugated iron and practically fire.
proof MI G. j Austin il manager of
the company and j. s Mccain wcigher.
Mr. Austin has generously donated
the ,lse Of the yard to the base hall
club until such time as the company
will require it
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22
Mrs. NJ. $. Mclean Dead.

This sad intelligence reached Green,
wood this week Mrs, Mclean died
last sunday in New Orleans, where she
had gone for medical treatment. While
her death was not entirely unexpected,
the news was nevertheless n severe blow
to her friends that is to say to all who
knew her She had boen an invalid
for several months. The remains
We're conveyed to her old home In Lex.
inRton. where they were inferred last
Tuesday Mrs, Mclean was an excel.
lent christian lady, and n most admir-.
able and lovahlo character. 1t will be
long before her friends can ceas to
mourn her loss, for her virtues mods
a lasting impression on all with whom
she was associated
The Commonwealth joins with MI
merona friends in extending to the sore.
" ooreaved husband profound sympa-
thy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22
GREENWOOD R~UTCHERED.
thoi@noia S1EadiY ausaksu our Ball
Team.

thoi@noia s'0FaAiY auaakSu our Ball
Team.
The Greenwood Base Ball Club went
over to ~iliiauola yesterday firm in the
Heii>i 5!.&G they were going to hay.
"hat is commonly called u pudding. -
WAY i,i not get even n plum, and re
ourned this morning a well whipped
crawi.
The indians" sprung a new pitcher
% M boys and they couldn't touch
Nw
tir. -.d neglected TO practice dur
i : he gGat t%o weeks, and the result
o. tie EsIH2 showed conclusively the
tots.H;ncs5 Of this course. Had they
played The game that they pnt up with
the &arne club here the game would
have been closer, The score was 81 to
6 a reversal Of the game played here.
The Greenwood boys were treated
Ike princes by The citizens of Indiana
l.. They were dined aud entertained
FAD flvQA q general good time. The
T.itpr owes especial thanks to Deputy
Cl&noerY Clerk Sid Gresham, his tai
cnced alater Mias Mary, and Miss Bes
olo lookout, n of the most charming
yognS ladies in the Delta. May they
ell receive as royal a reception wben
they come TO Greenwood
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22

corporation, aud Ia manage, ro,,ro, 5,-,c,
and conduct the business oF the ,orn,,,tto,
subject 70 such rules and regulation a, tI.
h2ldcrs may adopt, And At any callrd
'r special meeting Ut the ~sto,Lholdcr ,ry
of said officials may t~ removed, Tor xnS
taa>t' ny a vot" Of the stockholders pro, id,d
I majority IN value and numher o. share,
hoiderN vote In IA vor Of such removal And i,
>a'h event the stockholders NAV ali the "a
'ah's Tor the unexpir~f term. nv a m, iori,v
Nniras p~r,sid"d IN section nf this charter
I""'n 'n' ~S''s,hh"ld'r, may make such
rnltN ana regulations or bylaws for the man,
h~grtn"ht OF the business Of the ,oyu,raiino
nor ihtnhsis'"nt with the law. ~ IN. staff
" 'hr terms OF this charter. and may chang,
,u' same Al any regular or called p~pstin,
oy a majority vot" of the sha rchoi,irr. il,
'ittb"rs and value of shares
section 10 The Stockholders shall aJnpt ,
seal Ut III" corporation and may hang thr
same At their pleasure.
sec, " Whenever all the anita stneb hn.
,,e' subscribed, and when Thirty Thnusaud
,"tiats %! 'hr stock has been paid In. money
or property, tn" corporation may cnmu.nt,,
pnNiness operation under this charter. u l..
especially provided by this charter thai M
s,"'kh'tdcr shall he Habit. In any mann.r .or
amount he may owe To the rorp,rp,Ion I'm ,r-
count uf unpaid St,Ek.
SEQ The director, Of the company shall
provide for Keeping u careful a,,,ount 1T III,
business of tl'r~ corporation. and shall n, zach
ahiihhi meeting of the stock holders e,hihIt a
htianf' sheet showing the financial condition
Hi tm' ThFlshrh'ioh, and upon the request ut
me Stockholders th"y shaIl explain The .,,u.
dt'lot Hf the finances and the business ur Inc
'urIhnrAttnn NJ any special meeting.
S"t7 ~ thhi the annual meeting ~ TIN
Stockholders shaft lc held on the FRS, Mon.
day Of January, Of each year, And at said
annual meeting the election VI the oNir,r. nt
said corporation shall take place, Aud In
all elections for ahircrs and In all other mat
tiers, j" Stockholders of said corporations each
St,srkho'drr shall I've untitled to one votr,
either In T~tSo, or by PROXY. tnr carl, SHARE
owned by him or her, And M meeting ~
tntLholders shall Il" rated ~ \ quorum nm
less holder" ~ a majority Of shares of the
stock shall ht prcseh, in person or hy
after notice given AS prescribed Nv
~ said corporation.
Soc, H. That nj all stu'khoid RS meetings
he vote Of The majority In person or nv prusy
shall decide All questions submitted To said
t%ar'ttng. except ~ provided In section Il uf
this charter,
Sec, Il, A. amy regular ur spc'lai meeting
The stock holders, by a o,c Of ,wn-thirIx IL
value and number Of shares. may place tho
business Of the corporation In foundation,
close up the concern by sale OF all The prom
'rty, the laym"nts ~ th~ debts, II any, n ,i-
vision OF the proceeds and surrender their
Soc, ii. This charter shall take effect frum
and after the day IT Its grant by the Cover
nor of III" state aud It's acceptance by thu in.
'nri"ratorS aud their associates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22
PETIT JURY NO.
PlCkuPS AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.

PlCkUPS AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.
Judge Williamson's jpSe dirit. as Mr..
a McE kimbr0ugh termed it, created
considerable amusement In the court
room Monday evening.
Sheriff Humphreys is active in the
discharge of his duties, and somewhat
resembles a school teacher in charge of
an unruly roomfnl of pupils.
Deputy Clerk Roy Bew can, at any
TIME, apd with perfect proprIety, hang
ont the sign, this is my busy day"
Mr. James Thompson, the brilliant
Young lawyer from Yazoo City, is at.
tending this term.
sneianola is splendidly represented at
Ills totni Of court by Messrs Baird and
Moody.
Az Is usually the case. the grand Jury
is saving wood.
Judge Montgomery eenduots the af,
I<s u Ills court room in the firm, yet
courteous manner which has made him
10 popular with the legal fraternity.
Hon. F.. F. Noel, the eminent state
senator from H0lmps county, il to be
found among the legal representatives
in the courtroom,
Mr. Wan, Duck, the nffab'e court
photographer, Ia one of the hardest
workers in the courtroom.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-22
Painful Accident.

Our populor young printer musician,
Mr. r. VI Parmenter, was the victim
Of a painful and serious accident last
Saturday, which resulted in the ampu-
tation of one finger and the severe
laceration of another. He was engag-
Cd in cleaning n press in the Enterprise
office, and his right hand became
caught and the second finger literally
mashed Upon examination Dr. Burk
halter decided that the finger hould not
be saved and it was accordingly ampu.
tated The first finger was also badly
crushed, but the doctor thinks that it
can be saved.
In his capacity as cornctist rs well
in printing Mr. Parlncntcr will serious
ly miss the lost member. He will re-
tnrn to his home in Kentucky until he
has recovered from the accident.