davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Is Now an Assured Fact-The Meeting In At-
 Ianta.

The Southern League of Base Ball
 clubs has been reorganized. and pros
 pectn are now bright for Lhe national
 sport in Birmingham another year.
 As announced in these coTmuns in ad-
 vance, there was a meeting of repre-
 sentatives from the old league cities
 held in the Kimball house in Atlanta
 on Sunday ito discuss the subject and if
 possible perfect organization. Of the
 meeting the Constitution says:
 The promoters of the league met dn
 room 112 of the Kimball house yesterday y
 afternoon at o'clock. There were pres
 ent Henry Powers, of New Orleans: :
 Birmingham; T. W. Smith, Mobile, and
 G. W. Passailaigue, of Charleston.
 Savannah was not represented. In the
 absence of the man from the. Forest
 City, the application from that place
 was laid over. Jake Wells, of Savannah
 WAS the appncan., but he was not pres
 ent and his application was left in the
 hands of the president. Henry Powers, of New Orleans, was elected president. He was instructed to wire President N. "A. Yourg, of the Ma tional league, and secure protec ion and meserva ton under class B.
 Franchises were granted to the follow ing parties:
 W. T. Movers, as president of the Att lanta Athletic and Base Ball associa- tion. | T. W. Smith, of Mobile.
 e. w. Passailaigue. of Charleston. Birmingham Base Ball association, of | Birmingham.
 Henry Powers, of New Orleans. President Powers was authorized to | draw at sight upon each member of | the club for the amount of protection | fee.
 The salary limit was left open until next meeting. It is the intention of the
 members to fix the salary limit at about S1,O0O. guarantee of $500 will be re quired of each club that each will play the season out.
 The early meding and organization
 was held so as to prevent any such
 trouble as was had this year. It is ex- pected by the club people to have ev- erything in smooth working order by the opening of next season and 1t is generally believed that the ball league can be made success. The league will be composed of eight clubs. It is possible that it will have twelve clubs | as a number of cities want to get in 1 the game.
 | All of tha clubs are well backed. The l Birmingham club tH backed by the street railway company and other strong concerns. Smith, of Mobile, is a young man and has never been. interested in | base ball before. He is proprietor of a big drug stor+ and has plenty of money i Mir. Passailaigue is connected with the Charleston street railway and will have | a fine new ball park next season. Cairo. H., applied for place in the | league, but being so far away it was | not allowed to erter Memphis also , wants to get in, but that city has no | gccd park. Shreveport, La, will prob l ably be in the league.
 lit is the opinion of President Powers | and the others that this league is the 1 strongest evsr founded in the south | They are in for business and they prom | ise to give the best of base ball. | MT. J. B. McC4ary was seen yessr | day and 1t was easy to surmise from l his conversation that he was satisfied
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
ON THETURF.
Oakley Results.

Oakley Results.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-The Labor Day card of six races with the Telegraph stakes as the chief event, drew crowd of 5000 to Oakley today. The weather was delightful, and the track in perfect shape The stake race furnished a big surprise for the talent. Box won after most excitir , finish with a fast burst. The field ran well punched up to the last quarter pole, where Box and Abe Furst gained an advantage of two lengths over the others, which they kept to the wire, Box winning in the very last jump. The winner was 10 to l in the betting, but had few supporters as he is a notorious bad actor at the post, having been barred in the betting at the recent Newport meeting Favor ites were successful in all but two of today's events.
 First race, six furlongs-Molo, 2 to 1, won; Seaport, to l, second; Creedmore l., ' to l, third. Time 115%.
 Second race, six furlongs-Cyclone, ' to 2, won; Kawanda, to l. second; Par son, to l. third. Time 1;15A.
 Thild race, five and one-half furlongg- French Grey, to 5, won; Afanda, 8 to 5, second; Spaldy, 3 to l, third. Time. 1:09
 Fourth race, Telegraph stakes, six and one-half furlongs-Box, 10 to 1, won; Abe Furst, to 2, second; Bell Bramble. 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:26s4.
 Fifth race, mile-L. w, 8 to 5,won; Elsie D. g to 5, second; Kallatan, to l, third. Time, 1:44A
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Pouring, 9 to 1, won; Motilla, to 1, second; Turtle Dove, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:15.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Consolidated Cause in Equity.

Whereas, at a term of the circuit court of the United States for the northern dis trict of Georgia, held at the city of Atlanta, Ga, on the 2sd day of January. 1895. decree was entered in the above entitled suit fore closing the mortgage of the, said defend ant, the Augusta Mining and Investment company, mentioned and described in said ,complainants bill of complaint. in the cause last above entitled, which said decree was modified by an order of said court on Au- gust 2 1S97 and, whereas, similar decrees of foreclosure were rendered between the same partes on bills in the circuit courts or the United States for the northern dis trict of Alabama and the southern divi- sion, and in the circuit court of the United States, for the western district of Virginia. and the order of the United states. cir cult court for the northern district of Geor- gia, modifying said decree entered August z. 1887, was duly confirmed by the said United States court for the northern district of Alabama and the western district of Vir- ginia; and, whereas, in said decrees and orders, 1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that all the property now owned or here, after. 10 be acquired by the said defendan, the Augusta Mining and Investment com- , pany, situated in the states of Georgia, Alabama and Virginia and elsewhere, ana all it's estate. right. title and equity of re
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
St. Lou;s Fair Grounds.

St. Louis, Sept. 6.-Three favorites and a second choice wsre among the winners at the Fair Grounds this af- ternoon. Nick Carer cfppsd one-quar- ter second off the record in the last: race.
 FfrElt Race-Mile and sixteenth Ras- sendyll=, z to 1, won; Briggs, 10 to 1, second; Bob Millioan, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:51.
 Second Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Ransom, g to 10 won; Reuben RoIwett. to 1, second Basenet, to 1, third. Time, .1:49.
 Third Race-Six furlongs Juanita, barred, won; R. 0. an, 15 to 1, second Denial, ? to 5, third; Whirmantsd, 100 to 1, fourth. Time, 115A.
 Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards. Ardath, 9 to 5, won; Truxillo, 4 to 1, second; Gold Band, to l, third. Time, 1:41%.
 Fifth Race-Three-year five and a half fur1ongs. Belle of Memphis, g 60 5, won; Loving Cup, even, second; R. B. Sack, 10 to 1, third. Tim+, 1:0S%.
 Sixth Race-Six and a half furlongs. Nick Carter, to 1, won Nicholas, to l, second; Hester, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:20%.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07

batting of Hamilton, Lowe, Tenneys stahl and Bergen was oppoftune and timely, while Corcoran and Irwin put up a pretty game for Cincinnati. Nichols work was superb. The att tendance was 12,OOO. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston .... ..".4SO0 1-10 15 Cincinnati ..., % 02O % 0-2 .S5 Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Ehsat and searieveE Umpire, Lynch. Time.
 Couldn't Get Both.
 Brooklyn, Sept. G.-Ninete.n singles and one two-bagger off Griffith at East ern= Park this morning. best tells the tale Of Chicagos defsat at the hands of Brooklyn. Dunn was also hit hard, but not untfl the latter part Of the con- test. The Chieagos put up a very poor game in the field. Attendance. S,O79. Score.
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .... ...2SO1026 s--14 19 1 Chicago .... 10 2 DO 0 % 3 2-7 12 8 Ratteries-Dunn and Grim; Griffith and Kittrsdge Umpire, Hurst. Time, 200.
 The Chicagos turned the tables on the Brooklyrs this afternoon. Kerf,dy was NCiy NhI uuIlIlS VIlS IlIIie He was HI lllS box, was hit fer two home runs in the fourth, after which Fisher took his place. Griffin was injured in the sev- snth inning and Grim was brought into the game. Darkness put an end to the conusist in the eighth. Attendance GAP. Score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .... .....3 3 0 0 3 0 O. 8 12 6 Chicago .... ......0 0 3 8 0 3 1 0-12 fl 0 Batteries-Kennedy Fisher and Smith and Grim; Thornton and Kfttredge Umpire, Hurst. Time, PIP.
 Giants in Their Usual Luck.
 New York, Sept 6.-With the score to 3 against them in the. ninth inning the Browns started in to win the game. They landed on Councillor Sullivans choicest curves six times, one of which was a double, and aided by bases on balls and two wild pitches, they man. aged to quit their half of the inning with five runs. This, however, only made the visitors score against of the home team, so the Browns efforts were of no avail. The features of the game were the fielding of Van Haltren, one-handed catch by Kid Gleason and the batting of Hallman. Attendance, 3,50O Score:
 RH.E. New York ......S10O 4-9 13 4 St. Louis ........1 2 0 o o 0 0 5-8 Il 6 Batteries-Sullivan and Warner; Sud- hoff and Douglass. Umpires, O'Day and Carpenter. Time, 2:05.
 By taking the afternoon game the Giants closed their season with St. Louis with a victory of twelve games. Donahue was hit harder than Meekin, and the hits came when men were on bases. McCreery and Van Haltren both found Donahue for home runs. Pitcher Gettig and Catcher zarfoss of Newark Atlantic league team join the New Yorks tomorrow. Attendance, 1O,200. Score:
 R.H.E, New York ......1 o 1 2040 x-9 14 St. Louis .......0 1 o o 0 0 0 3 O-4 IS Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Dona- hue and Douglass. Umpires, O'Day and Carpenter. Time, 2:15
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Hundred Mile Road Race.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6-There were twelve starters in the 10O-mile road race from Lexington, Ky, to Covington, Ky, to- day The start was made at 9:16 a. m. Leo Langfelt, of Covington, aged F years, won in hours, 39 minutes and S3 seconds. John HardTman finished second in 5 hours 55 minutes and 5 seconds,
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Cheap Rates to Cincinnati and Louisville

On September 20, 21 and 22, the Ala bama Great Southern radlroad will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati and Louisville for one and one-third fare Tickets good for ten days from date of sale.
 For further information, apply to
 c. M. BILLHEIMER,
 Telephone No. z, Twente eth Street. sep 5to23
The age-herald., 1897-09-07

of the bright outlook for base ball here next season. He was not present dur ing the entire meeting in Atlanta, but says those present expressed a deter imitation to have the league organized in such a manner as to leave no room for doubtirg it's permanency.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
CINDER PATH.
Champion wheelman Injured.

Special to the Age-Herald:
 Attalla, Sept. 6.-Ben Stowers, cham pion bicyclist, was kicked by horse while riding a bicycle on the streets here this afternoon. Results, a badly broken arm.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
RANDOL PH. MACON WONAN'S COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG, VA. Endowed for higher education. Laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Psychology. Gymna- sium. All modern appliances. Endowment reduces cost of course to $250 Address
 WM W. SMITH, A. M., LL.D.,
 President.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Sheepshead Bay.

New York, Sept. 6.-The crowd at Sheepshead Bay today was The largest of the season. Ornament, the greatest of 3-year-o.ds, won the Twin City handi- cap at a. mile and a quarter, giving weight to all of those behind him with the excepa,io of Requittal, and got oaly ona pound from the great 4-yoar-oh of lhe Thompson Etidng. More than that, he ran the distance in 2:05 3-5, but a fraction behind the record of the track made by Ghe redoubtable Salvador when he was a 4-year-old ard carried but 123 pounds, tha weights then being four pounds less than now. Summary:
 First Race-Five furlong5. Sir Gwain, 8 to 5, won; Waadenton 5 to 1, second; Momentum, to l, third. Time, TOP 1-5.
 Second Race-A mile and one-six- teenth. Yankee Doodle, 9 to g. won; Lonealpa, even, second; Song ard Dance, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S
 Third Race-Autumn Stakes, Futuri y course. Hamburg, to 5, won; Arch duke, g to 5, second; The Hugenot to 1, third. Time, i'll.
 Fourth Race-TwiIn City handicap, a m,le and quarter. Ornament, Il 10 5 wen; Flying Dutchman, ito l. second Havoc, 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:O5 2-5 Fifth Race-Six and a half furlongs Shastawater, to 1, won; Break of Day to 2, second; Leedsville, to 5, third Time, 1:22%.
 Sixth Race-Westbury Steeplechase full course, about two miles and a half Royal Scarlet, to 5, wen; L&onheart, to 2, second; Margchan, 5 to 1, and Wood Pigeon 5 to ?, ran a dead heal for third. Time. 510 4-5.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
State Normal College.

(a) Located at Troy, Ala, noted for good health, good public schools. fine newspapers and magazines, seven white and as many colored churches and Sab path schools, and hospitable people. students may expect a cordial welcome. Next session opens Sept. 27, 1897, for ten weeks term.
 (b) Full college postgraduate as well as graduate courses, with a model school or eight grades (years), built upon a Kindergarten of two years course of work.
 Co Has a faculty of twenty-two we'll trained teachers, all specialists in their work.
 (d) Trains teachers for all grades of work, and graduates are in demand in good schools at good wages
 (e) Expenses are but S7 to $10 for board ing, by the month and other things are cheap in proportion.
 Senatorial and representative scholar ships Ito non-excluded counties give free tuition and incidentals and greatly re- duced board likewise. Scholarships are obtained on nomination by representa- tive or senator, approved by the county superintendent of education, the state superintendent of education for his ap-. pointment and certifca ton to the college.
 CD This college leads every white school of college grade in Alabama and adjoin- ing states in enrolment and number of graduates for 1S96-7. For information or a good teacher address
 E. x. -ELDRIDGE, Pres.
 9-4-10t.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
CASToRIA The iac- H -';!;IIs'' ;';|'i 5 ZHzZw l::;;:.. ]; :;;;; 5;
MoIre AnWodl ser9e suits

at the Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery company for $4.4s instead of $4.sS as ad- vertised Sunday.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07

Joseph w. Reinhart, ct al., Complainants,
  Defendant. Manhattan Trust Company, Complainant,
 vS. Defendant.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
ROLLINS

BOTETOURT STRINGS, VlhGlNlA. For 175 Young Lady BOqrders. The largest courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, ton. So officers and teachers. Situated in Valley of Va. near Roanoke. Mountain Scenery. i2oo opens Sept sth, 1891. For illus Catalogue address
 CHAS. l.. COOKIE, Supt., Rollins, Va. 6-N-eod-18t
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Commissioners Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georga Commissioners Sale Under Decree of Fore closure in the Matter of the Augusta Mining and Investment Company.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
BULLETIN.

The end of the season is near at hand, and Hanlon's Orioles by taking both games from Pittsburg yesterday and the Reds breaking even with the Bean eaters, are again in first place. It is only a little while now till shouting time and it looks as if the Monumental City will again float the much coveted pennant over her city building. In the event that Hanlon again lands the prize 1t is safe to say German will not be in it with him for first place in the hearts of the Marylanders.
The age-herald., 1897-09-07
Fleetwood Park.

Fleetwood Park.
 New York, Sept. 6.-Over 5000 specta- | tors were at Fleetwood Park this af- ternoon to see the big. light harness sport in the opening day of rl1e grand circuit meeting. The weather was per feet and the track in the ping of conii-
 ticu The sport was brisk and track hsavy. The big event of the day was the $4000 Mamma tan purse for 2:15 ii,ot- ters and the pools sold: Louis Vicl3cd. S70 and the field $55, which included Oakland Baron and the race was con ceded to be between the pair. Oakland Baron led all the way and won in straight heats, in the last pulling up at the wire a winnsr by six lengths
 Louis Victor was fast, but broke re- peatedly.
 = In the first heat the winner got to the half in 1:0311 and in the second in 1 :03 Onyl four mot in the $20O0 purse for 2-year-olds and Jennie T., a f=et lilly by Bow Bells sold in the first pools at $55 to $50 for the field, which included Mar GUS Daly's crack colt Limerick, who | won S2,500 sweepstakes at Gashen | last week. Limerick took the lead in l the first hsat to the half, where he
 broke and the favorite won by four | lengths.
 In the second heat the Ally broke and
 Limerick won so easily by two lengths | that the betting changed to $100 to $100 l | heal. and led to the stretch, but broke | so badly that Jennie T. came up and
 won as she pleased.
 | The fastest race of the day, the 2:09 l pace, had as its favorite in the betting l Bumps, who sold at $50 for $50 for the l field. Planet drew the polA but Bumps l was quickly on his feet and he took
 the pole on the turn, and went sailing | along like a locomotive, getting to the | quarter in 30A seconds, and to the half | in 1:00R, and came home easily, with | Sphynxetta poor second. The pool | pool sold now $25 to $S on Bumps, and hn justified the betting by winning by | six lengths in PIP. In this heat Plaret | broke in the stretch and swerved into
 Lantana, causing a breakdown, with no l serious results. Both horses were placed l and started again. Bumps made rum l away rec of it again in the third heat,
 but just beyond the mile pole, broke. | swerved and threw his rider out and | then galloped home in front of the field 1 to the wire where he was stoppsd. | During the afternoon the handsome mare, aIion Wills, made mile without | driver in 2:11.
 215 Class Trotting, Purse $4,O00-Oak- | fand Baron won first three heats and
 race. Time, 2:121z, 2:12, 2:14k. Louis Victor, She, Nutshcl1, Mrs Gatswocd and
 Glenmer Boy also started.
 l 205 Trotting, 2-ysar-o1ds. Purse $2,000 l Jennie T. won first and third heats
 and race. Time. .>2:211a 2:22A. Limerick l Heir and Gold Bar also started.
 2:09 Pacing, Purse $2,000-Bumps won
 first three heats and race. Time. 2:O9A | 2:081k, 2:09h. Sphynxetta, Dahl. Hal
 Cloud. Mignon, Planet and Lantana also started. e.. i.1
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Rocky Ford Free Library.


The library will be kept BY Mr..
Shearer one door south OF Steele Z
Bcall's Office.
Mayor Mcdonald, DR.. Kearby,
G. NJ. Hall and Mrs Cora q. Stevens
amount OF work on the books Of the pub
iic library. The books have been over
hauled, some partially rebound, new
numbers attached and new catalogue
prepared. A number Of new and valus.
bic books have just been purchased.
All books have had placed in them the
following rules:
Not more than two members Of fam.
lily can draw book at the same time, OF
draw a second until tho first is returned
to the librarian.
No person can get book for another,
unless known by the librarian to be q
member OF the same family.
Each book drawn shall not be retained
longer than two weeks, and failure to
comply with this rule will subject the
drawer OF book to fno Of 10 cents for
the lrst week and 10 cents for each week
thereafter. Drawer. however, is entitled
to renewal of one week on presentation
OF book to librarian.
No person owing fine will be allowed
to take book from the library until all
fines are paid, and no member Of fam
lily will be allowed to take or renew book
il any member OF the family owes a fine.
Any injury done book by the drawer,
beyond the necessary wear by usc, shall
he estimated by the librarian and imme-
diately collected by him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Talks with Travellers.

Yes sir! The most enjoy
able trip I ever took to New
York was over the Wabash.
Only one change of cars in St
Louis: the finest passenger
station in the world. Fine
restaurant and cafe. Got an
elegant supper for so cents.
We arrived in st. Louis at
GOO y. IN. and left on the Wa
bash New York Limited at
TOO p m. in the elegant
throuhg sleeper, seuching De-
troit at 9:l5 the following
morning, Niagara Falls at 1887
that afternoon, and arrived al
New York Central depot at
TOO a. M, just the right time
to get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oh! the Wabash is the route
to New York.
BY the way just write to
G.. NJ. Hampson, Commercial
Agent, Denver, for particulars.
l may have forgotten some
thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

Going East, take the Santa Fe Route
40 far a. Chicago. Most direct line from
the Southwest generally, and 30 miles
the shortest between the Missouri river
and Chicago, which insures quick time
and sure connections. Track IL straight
and Rock -ballasted, with very few cross
iugs st grade. vestibuled limited ex-
presses, with latest pattern Pullmans
and free chair cars, Meals in dining.cars
served Ia carte. Inquire OF nearest
agent, or address w. J. Black, @. p. A.,
A., T. & 9. F. Ry., Topeka, Kan. J. p.
Hall, General Agent, Denver. 46
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Headquarters for Seed.

Headquarters for Seed.
The Rocky Ford Mercantile Co.
has the largest and best assort-
ment of Farm and Garden Seeds
in the city. They are all bulk
Seeds which means prices about
one-half those OF Package Seeds.
We have extra fine Corn, Barley
AMI Rye for seeding. Can furnish
any variety of Farm or Garden
seed wanted.
B. U. Dye, Mgr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Notice to Owners Of Dogs.

Notice to Owners Of Dogs.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual Town dog tax is now due
and owners of dogs are hereby
requested to call at the Office Of
the Town Clerk of the Town OF
Rocky Ford, and make immediate
payment of same, or the animals
will be killed as provided by law.
BY order Of the Board of Trus-
tees,
Attest, w. II. MCDONALD,
G. H. WINCHELL- Mayor.
Town Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

Business men wanting check,
order, note or receipt books will
find the Enterprise Office ready to
gil their orders. We are prepared
to perforate and bind such work
in first-class manner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
New Geld Fields.

Recent sensational gold discoveries in
the Red River district. Northern New
Mexico, indicate that this locality will
shortly be % widely celebrated a. Grip.
pie Creek. Already the rush Of miners
and prospectos has begun and by the
time the snow has fully melted. thou.
sands will be on tho ground. Take the
sslss Ss Fs ne eots sss 70 spossss s:es aar Fo% e
Elixsbelhtown, Hematite and Red River
City. For further particulars apply 70
". @. Lewis, Local Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

LOST. A Cows branded & N
on left side, a black Horse about
13 hands, white spot in forehead,
fetlocks and foretop cut, one white
foot, shod all around, saddle and
harness marks. information re-
warled by Mrs. A. r. Jones, 1918
N. Ell Paso St. Colorado Springs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson
may be found at Mrs. Wheat's
with a fine line of stamped goods.
Also does stamping to order
Does General Sewing going to the
houses of those wishing her ser.
vices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
Cool Dreezes

Cool Dreezes
arc most appreciated in the sum.
mer. when the hot sun makes its
presence felt.
is situated right on breezy Micl,ignn's
shores and the temperature there is
ueunlly Just rgiht. II you expect to
attend tho National Educational
meeting to be held July Go, 1897,
you will find the shortest, most COM
Portable line to be the
Santa Re Route.
". J. BLACK.
rs O,P, A.. Topeka. Kans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

Ladies' wishing any of the
Viava Remedies can obtain them
from Mrs. G. w. Albert, who is
agent for Rocky Ford and vicini-
ty. Call on or address her at
Rocky Ford. Place of residence
second house west Of H, F. Ha-
gems.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

DIR. w. E. Fenton & 20. have
q full line Of the Celebrated Ham,
mar Paints, warranted to be the
very best in the market. You
should buy no other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

"A fine line of Albert Black,
Tan and OK Blood Hose, Ladies', !,
Misses and Children's; also fine
assortment of Half-hose at from
G prs. for rs to 40 cts. a pr.
HI. I, Maxwell.