davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
ADDITIONAL LIGHTS TO BE USED.

ADDITIONAL LIGHTS TO BE USED.
The additional arc lights which have
been placed on Eighth street from
Washington to Clayton, and on Fourth
street from West 20 Union, will he
lighted tonight for the first time. The
lights on King street from Tenth TO
BrandywIre race vii. be USED in few
days.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18

WHEN IN DOUBT
AS to the best and cheapest place TO buy
groceries, come to us.
Granuated Sugar, 41kc. lb.
Soapine, Pearline and O'Clock Tea, 4c.
Best Cornstarch. &c.
Three lbs Washing Soda. &c.
Pillsbury's Flour. 35c bag, $3.50 bbl.
Pure Sweet Butter, zoe. 10.
HUTCHINSON'S Sixth and King streets.
All goods promptly delivered.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
ENTERING SCHOOL.

The Friends School will receive new
pupils at any time Kindergarten and
primary pupils receivespeciala attention.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
HELP WANTED

AGENTS wanted for our Mouse In the
Trap" puzzle. It's q good one. Send 10c
(silvsr) for sample and terms. Box go
y. S. Novelty Co. S6 N. Broad street
WANTED. Salesman; salary paid
weekly; experience unnecessary. Brown
Bros. CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money IL it fails TO cure. zic
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
BUSINESS oARO-.

ACCURATELY
FITTED
EYEGLASSES
will preserve your sight and
relieve your headaches, which
in many cases is caused by
eye strain. We are in position
to give your eyes a scientific
examination, which we do free
Of charge.
S. L. M'KEE, Graduate Optician,
with
MILLARD +. DAVIS, Jeweler,
No. East Second st.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18

LADIES' ChichesJer's English Penny
royal Pills diamond Brand( are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &C.
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
fOT CE is hereby given thsJ the under
aign, d will apply to ihs lie islaiure At its
next session, for a-tivorca f ON her bushs nd,
George + Cole LENA NJ. COL =.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. l5 s97.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
at it's next session for a divorce from her
husband, w. Dennis Redmond.
SALLIE II. REDMOND.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 10, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will apply TO the Legislature
at its next session, for a divorce from
her husband, Walter w. Blackburn.
JENNIE BLACKBURN.
Wilmington, Del, December z3 1856.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wool. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood for open crates, Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18
NOTICES


NOTICE.-THE COUNTY ASSESS
ment is now completed and may be seen
at the following places:
First district-First ward. James Har-
kins 5 cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth
street. Second ward, Michael Gillespie s
cigar store. No. 602 East Third street.
Fourth ward, Joseph Cgoss's barber shop,
Fourth and Lombard streets. Eighth
ward, Charles T.. Taylor's cigar store,
Sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district-Third ward, New York
Tea Store northeast corner Fourth and
Monroe streets. Fifth ward, Nancy
Quigley's saloon, No. 620 Madison street.
Tenth ward, Margaret Harkins' saloon,
Pleasant and Jackson streets. Eleventh
ward, Robert Cottinghams saloon, No.
800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets.
Third district-Sixth ward, William II.
LlOyd's grocery store, No. I05 King street
Seventh ward William b. Smith, Jr.'s
grocery store, northwest corner Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street Ninth ward
Joseph j. Rigbys cigar store No. ZOO
Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the
Court House (Levy Court room) on Janu
airy 26, q, 2S, % and 30, for the purpose OF
making any corrections and placing any
name on the assessment list that may
have been omitted.
J. d. MCOY,
First District
JAMES L. EARLY,
Second District.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18

Cheairs advanced to the desk and
was sworn in in spite Of Donaldson's s
repeated motions to adjourn.
Donaldson was ordered t0 sit down
and Cheairs was sworn in and Dickey
ousted Dickey delivered to Cheairs
the keys and his desk.
A motion to adjourn until 8 o'clock
was made and carried amid great
uproar, Donaldson figuring promi-
nently.
Evening journal., 1897-01-18

A "CHILDREN'S CHURCH" AT UN-
IoN-SEvERAL VISITING MINIS
TIERS CONDUCTED SERVICES IN
WILMINGTON YEsTERDAY-TEN
DAYS MEETINGS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
Millions N Beet Sugar.

In letter to the Sun, Francis Way
land Glen congresses into a few fig
ures the whole question of the desir-
ability of a domestic beet sugar in
dustry. MIR. Glen starts with the actual
results attained in 1896 at the Watson
willie Beet Sugar manufactory of Cali
fornia, where the average yield of beets
was l406 gross tons per acre, netting
the farmer $50. This average acres
yield gave 3,545 pounds Of raw sugar
worth at 31a cents a pound Sl24, or
equal to the product of 81 acres in
wheat at - cents to the bushel and 20
bushels to the acre.
Good land, well prepared, should, he
contends, yield an average of 12l2 tons
of beets per acre or a sugar product
of 5000 pounds. This gives the farmer
an average return of $50 per acre, and
the refined sugar at 3l2 cents per pound
gives the reflner $lO5 per acre, or a
margin of $50 per acre for his services
for converting the beets into refined
sugar. For the past seven years"
adds Mr.. Glen, the average yield of
wheat in the country has not exceeded
thirteen bushels per acre, and the
farmers have not received more than
60 cents per bushel for it. At twenty
bushels per acre and IS cents Der
bushel the farmer only received Sl5
per acre for his wheat crop. At $50
per acre for beets, one acre of them
yields as large returns as three and a
half acres of first-class wheat. We
consume 100000 tons of sugar annual
ly. To produce it at 5000 pounds an
acre will require 1888, 1893 acres of land
of good quality well cultivated. To
buy it in Europe in the raw state and
York will cost $i4O,OOOOOO or the pro-
duct Of nine and one-third million
acres of wheat at $l5 per acre. All
consumers must pay freight upon i'm
ported sugar from tidewater whereas
If produced i'm all parts of our country
the cost of distribution will be very
much less"
In conclusion this writer declares thai
"the beet sugar industry, like that OF
tin plate, has come TO stay. Next yeaI
the largest beet sugar mandatory in
the world will be consuming 5000 tons
per day of California beets. This
means paying the farmer $4,000 PEI
day for beets, II the factory runs l2C
days for the season Of 1898, it means
$l,iiOOOO disbursed 70 the farmers in a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

veritable fountain of gold, a purse Of
Fortunatus.
on the whole. now that we consider the
story of New Spain by the light OF more
recent history, 1t is amazing that the pa
ticnce of the po oplc so long eniurcd the
drastic rule, the tyranny, and the insolent
disdain of the mother country. And 1t is
n curious fact that, after long success
sion of mean, avaricious, and heartlcss
Viceroys 1t was one of these, the hfty-
sixth in his line 1turrigaray, who first
openly suggested that Mexico should be
free During the confusion incident TO
the Bonapartist occupation OF spain ana
the abdicaton of Ferdinand VII. ltur-
rgaray took it into his head to convene
congress of notables to consider the prop
ostion that New Spain should at least
govern itself until a Spanish king should
occupy the throne 80 impudently selzeu
by the Corsican. With characteristic de-
votion to the cause Of Old spain, me
Spaniards of the colony resisted TINS prop
osition, seized Iturrigaray, whom they
sent in irons TO Spain, and put to death
the eminent prelate Verdad, who had
favored the revolutionary project. But
the seed thus sovn, fertilized by the blood
of successive martyrs to the cause or
Spanish-American liberty and independ-
Cncc, never lost its vital power. Mexican
/ independence was practically achieved In
leEE, anu New spain ulSupptdICu rum 'hc
! map. even as geographical expression.
1t would be needless to recount the IN
, cidcnts that led up to the successive rend-
ing from Spain of other roh and ralu-
able possessions I'm the New World.
Within the pre- sent century, almost with-
in the memory of men now living, the
/ stupid and unrCasoniIg policy of Spain
has driven into revolt and subsequent M
dependence the Spanish-American prov
inces now known as Peru, Chill, Argen-
tina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Ecuador, New
Grenada, and so on. That Hispaniola
which was the delight and the dream of
early Spanish navpators and statesmen
has no longer 9ny existence but in MIS-
tory; "the ever-faithful isle" and Porto
Rico, with their small Dependencies are
all that remain under the Spanish flag
| in the Western Hemisphere. 1t is not an
unavertable catastrophe that has brought
this tremendous change on the map NJ
/ the Americas. 1t is the steady, persist
ent, brutalzing policy that has lasted
| from Pizarro to Weyler which has made
inevitable the ultimate independence of
every foot of Spanish possession in 'he
New World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
The Pres dent and Cuba.

II is announced by the Chicago
Times-Herald, a journal believed to
have special avenues of information,
that President McKinley's solution OF
the Cuban problem is to coax Spain
into giving to cuba virtually unre-
stricted AUTONOMY, and then to per-
suade the Cuban insurgents, by prom
Using this country's Endorsement. to ac-
cept IT and lay down their arms.
1t is a pretty plan-in theory.-hut
will il work? What are the chances
that it will succeed? In the first place
no fact is more clearly established in
history than that Spanish statesman
ship never has conceived the idea Of
autonomy as that idea prevails in this
country IF it had. autonomy would
have been granted to Cuba years ago,
and millions upon millions of dollars
worth of property, not to speak Of hum
dreds of thousands of human lives,
would have been spared from the de-
struction caused by Suain's unvary-
ing inability to realize the true mean
ing Of Cuba's incessant unrest. There
is no guide to the future which is bet
ter than the experience of the past, ana
that is utterly against the success OF
the first step in the presidents policy.
In the light of this experience the rose
ate promises received by him from
Madrid may be dismissed as unworthy
even of temporary Credence.
But we will assume that Spanish his
tory is to Ice belied for this once and
that Spain. under pressure from WASH
ington, may consent to do the incred-
iblc for Cuba; that is, extend to her
complete autonomy. The next step in
the presidents plan is to get the in
surgents to accept it. Their prominent
leaders, without exception, have de-
clared, not once but many times, both
publicly and privately, with all the
emphasis that language can convey,
that they will not hereafter accept a
thing from Spain save Cuba's absolute
independence. The presidents plan
rests its second premise not simply up
on the ground that these leaders are
irresponsible falsifiers, but also that
lntN are NlllllS u lbl Stl III Allt INllh-
ling of an eye, at his solicitation, the
uneXampled catalogue of injuries, re-
mote and recent, that they and theirs
have experienced from SPANS inhu-
man hand-injuries of which the least
has been inConceivably greater than
We're sustained by our Revolutionary
forefathers at the hands of King
George III. 1t in addition ignores that
if the revolt in Cuba has become SO
formidable or Suain's financial embar-
rassment SO desperate as to wrest from
the authorities at Madrid a genuine
offer of autonomy, the winning of the
entire contest, with unqualified inde-
pendence, is only the matter of a little
longer persistence.
But let us assume for argument
sake that the president gets over both
these difficulties and cOmposes both
Spaniards and insurgent Cubans to a
programme of autonomy Uhe rea
thing), how is he to insure an Ameri.
can guarantee? Where is his warrant
or congress- warrant for setting up as
an indOrSer of Spain's political prom.
ises?
We fear that our excellent chief ex.
ecutive, if he has made this plan t
free Cuba, viii have only his labor fol
his pains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

management of Mr.. ,.Iddon Flick has
always impressed us as an honorable
newspaper that meant to deal fairly
with it's readers. We are greatly sur
prised therefore, to see in its issue Of
yesterday, long after explicit denial
had been made in The Tribune, that
Pottsvilla falsehcod concerning Will
the amende honorable. Brother Flick,
let us hear from you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
Comfort tables.

Ful. size Comfortables,
both sides fancy at csc, 81. 50,
S2.25, S2.75, S3.25.
French Satine Down Quilts
at $3,9S; special price for this
week only.
Also a choice line of Silk
Comfortables.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

single locality for sugar beets. The
sugar beet industry has passed the ex-
perimental stage. When a practical
sugar producer and refiner like Claus
Spreckels invests $4,000 600 i'm a beet
sugar refinery it is proof positive that
the industry is one Of great value to
the farmer and reflner," That, when
fully established, it will be of equal
value to the entire community is self
evident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

Lord Salisbury had better not get too
gay in his use of Tammany as an awful
example. Thanks to MuGwump fatu-
ity, Tammany may elect a president
some daV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
G0LDSMIl[H['S o. BAZAAR.
OriginatOrs and Promoters of
Friday Afternoon Bargain Sales.

The First One TO Take Place Friday Afternoon November 10TH
We the pioneers of the Monday Bargain Day in this
valley and claim leadership of the Friday Afternoon
Bargain Sales We handle trash specially made for special
occasions but always take reliable merchandise and place
upon at bargain prices Cheap goods cheap
prices dear This being the first of these
sales have taken pains count the quantities
stock of each article ADVERTISED that the public what
chances they taking coming early late because
single article will be held back from any willing purchaser
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 49, 1897

Aud so PHILADELPHIA, too, is 10 nave
a Citizens union. Observe the Demo-
Gratis swell up with hopc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
Mairl Floor

AT 2Sc 23 pieces fouzdac Flannels in black and white
checks black and red checks and dark stripes. You all
know what have get for these goods any other time.
AT &c dozen HemSttched Pillow size
Sdered cheap c. other hour.
AT 7c pieces of nice bright double fold Dress Pad always
other time.
AT 7c gross long Rubber Dressing
ed designs of them worth at least
At 25c pieces black Brocaded French Dress Goods, 38
inches wide, which other time consider bargain
IS cents.
At 40c pieces As Serge Cheviots in
blacks browns green's cadets and all of the best
shades Would be cheap a Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

Beware Of paying too little for
your clothes; a form Of economical
extravaganza which will cost you
dear in the end.
Cheap" is the one argument ad-
vanced by four-hfthS Of those who
want to sell you clothes.
The market is literally flooded
with So-called "Custom-made"
clothes, backed up by advertising
which is an insult to the intelligence
Of the community.
Don't be tempted by these offers,
which your common sense should
tell you will never be fulfilled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
Second Floor

Take Elevator.
No words strong enough to fully express
the merits of the goods offered during this hour.
At 24c IS dozen Ladies Muslin Gowns very good cotton,
and well made.
At 4Sc Is dozen Ladies Muslin Gowns, all of
beautiful embroidery, generous in length and will you
any other time from 50 IS cents.
At &c IS pieces Cream Curtain Scrm 40 inches wide.
AT 29c The finest Swisses with rich embroidered ru1es
other time from
At S1.oS Misses Long empire back
collars made of broadclot and mixed cassimeres all sizes
years any other time $2OS
OF $24o Ladies' Capes, lined thbe fur
trimmed, full sweep you elsewhere $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
Mixed Blankets.

Borders-Red, Blue. Pink and Lemon.
1914 Kingston Blankets ............Sl75
1914 oxford Blankets ............... 1.9S
1914 Wellard Blankets ............. 2.25
11-4 oxford Blankets ............... 2.45
Id Welland Blankets ......,...... 2.75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

rected the Ruskin colony might en-
dure and reach a material success, as
the Economics and other socialistic
communities of kindred nature have
done heretofore; but even then 1t would
operate as an impediment to the uni
versal applicability of the Bellamy doc
trine that for its original capital, for its
implements and advantages at begin
ming, and for all the support which 1t
derived subsequently outside its own
circle Of effort, the Ruskin colony had
been indebted to the social order which
it had set forth to condemn.
Bonds of the Cuban republic, pay
able in gold with interest at 8 per cent,
to date from the day that Spain evacu-
atcs the island, are offered for sale III
New York at 80 cents on the dollar.
They are good investments on humani-
tartan grounds, regardless of the like
lihood of profit; but they are also not
a hopeless speculation.
-
Six months in advance of the opening
of Alaskan navigation the hotels of
Seattle are jammed full of would-be
prospectors anxious to be the first to
reach the Klondike next spring. What
will the harvest be?
1t has just been decided by the Civil
Service commission that each postmas-
ter has unrestricted power of appoint
mCnt and removal over his chief as
sstant. Now watch the Mugwumps
rave.
Bishop Doane intcrprets jingo Anglo
phObia much too seriously
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

You know that like dsappont anybody that
Gle advertised but cannot them to last the full hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
FIN lie Y s
BLANKETS and
COMFORTABIES.
For this week we quote the
following low prices:
Cotton Blankets.

1914 Columbia Blankets ............ SOC
ia Silver Queen blankets ...... 75c
Ia Gloriana Blankets ............ Csc
la Arcadia Blankets .............$1 50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

Robe and Wrapper Blankets (Rever-
sible), brocaded patterns for Ladies'
Wrappers, ,Gentlemen's Bath-Robes and
Smoking Jackets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
All-Wool Blankets.

Cur line OF California and Elder
Down Blankets is always complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19
$40 and SIP

LACKAWANNA AVENUE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-19

Bishop noane intcrprets jingo Anglo
phobia much too seriously.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-16
THANKSGIVING IN 1921.
Pilgrims Banquet to Indian Chiefs Was
Fit to Set Before q King.

Pilgrims banquet To lndlan Chfeis was
Fit to Set Before a King.
"The state diner of the occasion-the
real Thanksgiving dinner-took place on
Saturday, the last day of the celebration,
writes Clifford Howard of 1.-The First
Thanksgiving Dinner" in America In
The Ladies' Home Journal. "Notwith-
standing that the kitchens of these wilder
ness homes were sadly wanting in many
of the most common essentials Of cookery,
there was no lack of good things nor OF
appetizing dishes at this great feast. The
earth, the air and the water had yielded OF
their bountiful supplies, and the good
DANES had done honor to their skill and
ingenuity by setting before their hungry
guests and companions repast as sumptu-
Gus and tempting as IL was varied and de-
lightful Foremost of all there was roast
turkey, dressed with beechnuts; then came
rare venison pasties, savory meat stews
with dumplings of barley flour, delicious
oysters-the gift of the Indians, and tho
first ever tasted by the white men-great
bowls of clam chowder with sea biscuit
floating on the steaming broth, roasts of
all kinds. broled fish, salads, cakes and
plum porridge while the center OF each or
the long tables was adorned with large
basket OVERLOOKING with wild grapes ard
plums and nuts of every variety
lit was the time of the Indian summer
The soft, mellow sunlight shone warmly
through the drowsy haze, illumining the
somber woodland with n rich golden light,
while the gentle winds of the south, laden
with the sweet perfumes of the forest,
came as lingering dream of summer to
add to the JOY and brightness of this
Thanksgiving feast Upon the balmy air
arose the hum of many voices and the
merry music of laughter as the pilgrims
with their Indian guests partook of the
feast that the Provider of all things had
given them"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-16
Some johnson Savings.

Cock Boats. Il have sailed long and
painful voyage round the world of the
English language, and does he now send
out two cock boats to tow me into the har-
Dor?
Literature mere literary man Is a
dull man; man who is solely man of
business is a selfish man, but when litera-
ture and commerce can be united they
make a respectable man
Mirth The size of mans under
standing may always be justly measured
by his mirth.
Music. Music excites in my mind nc
ideas and binders me from contemplating
my own Music Is the only sensual pleas
ure without vice Difficult you call it.
sirp wish 1t were impossible
Scotland. II give you leave to say, and
you may quote me for 1t, that there arr
more gentlemen in Scotland than there
are shoes
Story.-A story is a specimen Of HUI
man manners and derives its sole value
from truth.
To Write -Every man who writes
thinks he can amuse or inform mankind
and they must be the best judges OF hi
pretensions. What Is written without
effort is generally read without pleasure
Woman. I'm matters of business M
woman stops at integrity "A Concord
ance of .Iohnson's Sayings, From John
sonian Miscellanies by q b Hill
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-16
Enquire at the house or of the
company.

wanted tn n~as-A house OF four rooms
Apply to Peter Kelly, Laurium. ''o''
~sn'~d = -Four boarders. comnanv am
ployes Apply TO Mrs Rowling, 1854 Boundarv
street Heca. WV o""u"'y
Wsnt-d-Two boarders. compsny emp,ov-
ees. App,y TO Mrs. Williams, 25s A street.
RavmbauitOwn. " o''oo'.
n,ovs -"s. % ." R.c'-By a company en-.
OF I'VE room. or more Apply In ara sir,h
street OF at News Office. w y" 'iN'n
Fer Hrie-fouse No. 1911, HecIa srree,
on premises p" ''"'aNaI
nor Ssle-.- No. 6s7 Cedar stree,
0asperich. p'o"''es 70 NIKE
r.Ss sslc-A .six-roomed house. Ann
On tne premises No. ia east Pine street ~
An w,cn >, "a. 70 .nes,-rour. or, ave rooms,
ror scse.An slght-ruom mouse ON sv.n.-
~ ~ pSsa, No. so4e. .swedetown. AppIv r
Seen " Wsvtin Maflthe comparv's oJScSy "
.xcs eaAe-Souse No. an, runns, &c.,
s~ssssevn. AAeply % shs prsmisSs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-16
Robbed the Grave,

A startling incident OF which MIR. john
Oliver OF Philadelphia. was the subject.
Is narrated by him az follows: IL was in
a most dreadful condi ION. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appettite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately friend
advised trying Electric Bitters.' and to
my great JOY and surprise, the first bot
tie made a decided improvement. l con-
tinued their Use for three week., and am
now well man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one should fail them. Only
so cents per bottle at ID. Il. MacDOnald's
drug store.