davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09

The entertainment given at
Wrights Opera House, Tuesday
evening the End inst. ,.was delight
full affair and TO say that all who AZ
tended enjoyed the occasion would
be putting il in very mild terms
The living picture. AID art tab
lsauI were simpiy superb. The
young ladies' looked exceptionally
pretty. Miss Shearsr proved by
her rOcitations that she is an elocu-
ZIONIST OF no mean order. There
were many good solos we'll rondercd.
Mrs. l.. b. Vinson presided At the
piano in her usual graceful and pop
ular manner. The Cercdo Band
added much to the evenin - enjoy
ment by some excellent selections.
The receipts amounted 10 about
t14.OO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09

II can say one thing fcr Climber.
han's Collie and Dsr hoes Remedy /,
and that is that it excsls any
proprietary nedicin- have seen
on tie mafkei, and have been in
The pract' Of medicine 4Gd the
drug business for the pssf forty
yesrs.' "fiies ~ Jsek.on, NJ.
ID Bronson. Fla. Physicians like
Chamberlain's Cotc. Cholera snd
Disrhoea Remedy 1-esase it's =
scientific prepsfstI u. sud heean.o
u alw wsys gives qu h-i, Get
bottle ai W NJ X M due 4ae
Ceredo. or William. i Eppf~ll'-
Heuova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09
E co, w. VA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
The CeredO Advance.

Abraham Lincoln vas once ask
ed to take champagne for sea-
sickness, but he said no, giving
as his reason that he had seen
many a man in his time, seasick
ashore, from drinking that very
article.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09


J. +. Garten, swItchman a
kenova yards, started for his home
at Hinton, w. Va, last Saturday.
to pay visit to his family sad on
arriving at Huntington, be found
the first train out was q freight.
He was invited by couple Of
strangers To join them in an empty
boE.car. He accepted their invita-
tion and while en- route between
Guyandotte and Barboursville one
OF the strangers struck him with
stone two or three tunes and after
relieving him Of eight Dollars, push.
ed him out Of the car, willis the
train was running at thirty miles an
hour. He managed 10 get 90 Bar.
boursyIllc whore his wounds wers
dressed. Thirteen stitches were
taken as a temporary repair. He
returned TO henova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09

Sam Wsllman, Of Louira, Ky.,
has been arrested accused 81 being
implicated in the robbirg 2 and burn
ing Of Charles Wilson's store a
Forks of Hurricane, & which store
was the Erie = o. Young David
Bartfam was arrested some time
ago for the same ofeuse The %
are probably others sho will aba
be brought 70 justice for this helm
Gus crime.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09
KENOvA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

mains is progressing nicely.
Abou, thirty-two bag. OF mail
are handled At kenova daily.
Robert Curry made trip TO
Ch'llicothc, OHIO, last Tuesday.
ID. K. Spangler, made a trip to
lronton, Ohio, last Wednesday.
The weather is holding back car.
pentsr aud stone work at this place
Mrs. Callahan, of Bristol, Tenn.
is visiting Mrs. Gertrude England.
Seven or eight 6remen have
been added to the n. e. w. force
this week.
The Big Sandy river is very low
aud only light draft boats are run.
ming.
Miss Name Blackwell, of Milton.
this State, visited Mrs. Jackson last
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lo uis
Prichard, Of Kellogg, the 95th ult.
n son.
S. o. Porter, road foreman on
the N. q w. R'y, has moyed his
Office to tho shops.
DR.. Brammer and wife, Of Iron.
ton, o., visited Mrs. Gertrude
England last Tuesday.
A number of people in this city
are sick, but no contagious disease
is reported, except mumps.
Their are sixteen dwellings under
construction at Kenova, and one at
Ceredo. The 10 TO / business is all
right for Kenova.
The approach at this end Of the
Big Sandy bridge is being repaired.
The mud there was only about
eighteen inches deep.
Geo. Donnella, Of Central CITY.
was in our city last Monday looking
out for plastering on the buildings
now being erected.
Let everybody guard against dipb-
theria. The town of Ceredo has a
number Of cases now and there has
been four deaths already.
The entertainment given for the
benefit OF the ~. +. Church last
Tuesday evening, was an all-srouud
success. Receipts about $1,000.
Tri-State Company, No. 80, U.
X. X Of r., will give ball at
WrighFs Opera House, Ceredo, Oh
the evening Of the 18th inst.
J. b. Conners bss been appointed
traInmsster on the Kenova divis-
ion Of the N. q w. Railway. Wal
ter Conley is trainmaster on the
Scioto Valley Division.
Mrs. Alice Loar,, Of Cassyille.
died Of consumption the goth ult.
She was a niece Of Mr.. Lewis Frash-
er, Of Cersdo. Mr. Frasher attend
ed the funeral.
J.. ]. Peck Is having some chan
ges made in the Association build-
ing which will add greatly 70 the
convenience and comfort Of HE
home. The rear parts Of the busi-
ness rooms will BE- converted into a
kitchen, dining room and reception
ball. This arrangement affords an
entrance from the south, a. we'll a.
from the east side
Mr. Noble telegraph opsrator)
and wife registered At the Eagle |
Hotel last Monday. The next morn. I
ing Nr Noble vent away. and lafer
his wife went up 70 Ceredo InI
the evening" Noble accompanied ~ /
= stranger returned % the Eagle I
Hotel and reports say they were TO-
toxiostsd. They retired Tor ths
nIght, occupying the same room,
and sometime during che night The
stranger came down stairs and COM
planned that be could not sleep with
that man up there bus would 70
down % the vbarfboat aud stay.
The next morning Noble reported
that be bad been robbed q thirty.
seven dollars.
Mr. Miller, She proprietor Of Sc
Eagle. vas ss ais hotel % nautiag
Con shat nisht and regrets the oe
eurancs very much bui feels 10 no
way responsible.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09

From aii over fhe countr f0ne
words of praise for Cam sns.at.
Cough kemriy. il fe sf amuie
letter from Mrs G ep. L6tl.
Rock, Arse - @-s s4aeslag
from a very severe cu q when /
read of The cures Oh ad beea n
ircfed by Ohpmb ~ Corr.
Remedy Z concia ei ic gttr ifa
trial aid according proc red
bottle Itg me n mo, relief
and I have thc hesl rr rec
ommendinZ .t very h eh 4
d. with pleasure rn aal ~
W 81 bloss. CereI1. and VI
Jams q Camphcli. krn9ta.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09

Away gee man to iassfs gos
property aho has hsa ericuense. a
slirht mistake may lnvahiata yanr
policy TT Msoougsl has been
in tho business ior twelve years and
kuow' sd aboat it lis companies
are the Bssi and his rates the lawt-f
Die Erf,s ihc ir0licirs hiaseif - >
you are not required 60 ssad gour
policy away and Vait q wosk 80
cure au end0rsemsnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-03-09
DANIEL WRIGHT,
4 z Paper Hanger
CeredO, w. Va.

- Work done In the best style and at
! ~ soie prices Paints and Wall Paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

~KLAHOhA Encampment No. I, l. D. o. +
- meets every Tuesday evening In Ooe
Fellows hall at 7;8o. All visiting pztriarchf
Weicome. - - ~
r. L. STROCGH, Scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
ASTHMA CURED.

What l suffered with Asthma for IL
years no human being can imagine.
From the first breath of cold weather till
spring my life was torture. Frequently
l would have two attacks in " hours,
when for three hours at a time ! could
scarcely speak or swallow, or get my
breath. Propped up in bed, unable TO
lie down, coughing and strangling, dur
ing these paroxisms il seemed that every
moment would Re my last. The best
doctors and all the celebrated Asthma
cures did not give me even temporary
relief l used six $500 bottles of one
cure, but the first relief | obtained was
in using Bya1iHIH Balm. That was in
September. 1888. / used four 50 cent
bottles during the winter following and
lid not have one attack. Nor have
had a single attack during the past
twelve years | always keep Brazilian
Balm on baud and al the hrst sign OF a
,old take It and am quickly cured and
all right. In iact the Balm is the doc tor
IN the house tor all OF us. II is simply
wonderful what It will do Nothing is
TOO hard for il. We have practically
had no doctors bills since we began to
use it. II people only knew its value,
not home IN the land would 0t without
il Mrs. MARY ScoTT,
si4 W Eighth St. Wilmington, Del
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

NKUTuAL BENEFIT TO LADIES. I'VE
nj furnish employ ment, procure help; buy.
cell oT exchange fancy articles, noyelfy
go01a, periodicals., etc.
WoHENiH INFORMATION BUREAU,
M d15n - Lyon ,Bl
lar atee,fsi snd D'yi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
Supreme COurtOpiniOnS


OAPA NAAS NVAA
Robert ]. Lee. Plaintiff in Error.
VS.
United states. Defendant in Error
Error from the district court Of Okla
homa country. Judgment reversed and
cause remanded for a new trial.
SYLLABUS.
Opinion by Tarsney
l. A motion to diumlas appeal ou The
grounds that there is nc case made at
tached to the petition -in-error. will not
be sustained II attached to said pc
titlon there is transcript OF record of
the case in the trial court. Under our
code Of criminal procedure. section 1924
laws Of 1888. two methods are provided
for bringing a judgment Of the district
court in criminal case to this court
for review, viz: by petltlon-in-srror.
with the original case made, or by a
certified transcript OF the record at
tached thereto
2. 1t is a general rule that errors Of
law occurring during the progress OF
the trial can only be presented to this
court for review by bringing into the
record the action Of the trial court up
on motion for a new trial Such err
rors are generally deemed to have been
waived and the appellate court Will
refuse to review them II the proper for
nation for such review has not been
laid by motion for new trial; but a
motion for Il new trial and bill OF ex-
ceptions or case made, is essential only
for the purpose Of saving and present
Ing such error OF law during the pro-
gress OF the trial. as do not appear On
the face OF the record proper although
they be errors Of law occurring during
the progress OF the trial. no motion FOR
new trial OF bill OF exception is nee
sssary to present them for review.
3. Under section 52s2, statute OF ok
lahoma, 1898 the INSTRUCTIONS OF the
court and the endorsements thereon
are part Of the judgment roll or rec
ord proper in the cause; and although
the erroneous giving or refusing OF in
structions are errors OF law occurring
at the trial yet such instructions and
the exceptions endorsed thereon. being
part Of the judgment roll on the rec
ord proper, may be reviewed by this
court upon a transcript of the record
although no motion Tor new trial was
presented to the court below or brought
into the record by bill Of exceptions
4 Where the evidence is not brought
into the record a Judgment VIII not be
reversed on account Of instructions
given by the trial court. If on any sup
poseable state Of facts reievaient th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
CALHOUN VS.. MCCORMACK.
A. Calhoun, Plaintiff In Error

CALHOUN VS.. McCORNACh'
C. a. Calhoun, Plaintiff in Error
vs.
J. NJ. Mccormick, Defendant In Error.
Appeal from the district court Of Ok
Iahoma county. Affirmed
SYLLABUS.
Opinion By Burford.
l. 1t has now become the settled law
Of this territory that mandatory in
junction Is proper proceeding to pre-
vent one, whose homestead entry on
public land has been cancelled, from
interfering with or disturbing the pos
session Of the entryman, while the title
20 the land is Ia the United States.
2. One whose only claim to public
land was homestead entry which has
been cancelled for fraud. cannot claim
the rights OF an occupying claimant. 10
order to enforce the payment for i'm
provements made on such land dur.na
the time his homestead entry was In
tact All the justices concurring eX
oept McAtee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

-.uTHRIE Lodge No 3, 1. Q. o. Z. meet
- Monday night of each weeA at T:ao Wis
w. s. COOPER, y, q.
@ W BRUCE. see'Y lock box i7s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
strong rrofes.lonal Endorsemsns.

In the course Of a long and critical
editorial on Brazilian Balm, which IS
attracting such wide attention at the
present time, the american Trade
Journal, Of Chicago, says: Being thor
ougbiy familiar with the good points oi
this excellent household medicine, we
know that its record shows one long and
unbroken chain of cures from the day II
was placed upon the market, down TO
and including the present time. For
example, no physician on earth could
suggest or prescribe more potent and
satisfactory specific for colds, Group,
catarrh, la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
scarlet fevers. etc, than is found IN Bra
lillian Balm.
'If our readers will select such mas
ter medicines as this, We have no dispo-
sition t0 question the wisdom Of being
ones own doctor in the absence OF Z
worthy in person, for We know OF max /,
cases where II has cured when even the
best physicians failed"
FOR Sale BY Wallace & Muller And the
Seat0nian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
Policies are Non-torfeitable AT
ter Three Years.
The Connecticut Indemnity
Association.
Waterbury, Conn.
Agents wanted for Oklahoma Ano
Indian Territory,
r. LOWE. Manager
ronr Friends y. the 4rnv % Narv.

lOiT FFteftdS ftHse A'"b W @"'b'
Do you want picture Of their ships
or the cities they attack. You can Sc
cure ull this and more by pu chasing
the newly issued series Of portfolios in
fifteen partsl entitled "The American
Navy, Cuba and hawaii." Nearly $50
large half-tone pictures Of warships,
cities Havana, Santiago, Honolulu,
etc forts, harbors, batteries, rivers,
plantations-in fact, the very places
where our men have been and will be
lighting. Also excellent portraits OF
Dewey, Sampson, Schley and Lee. All
pictures accompanied by full explans'
tory text and maps. Single parts l0c.
full set $3.50 Call at Sants Fe ticket
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
WINFIELD VS. OFT,
]. ID. Winfield, Plaintiff In Error,
Theodore OFT, Defendant In Error.
county Affirmed.
SYLLABUS.
Cr,t,,f,r, ~ nTcAtaa

Olts DcIeHuant IN Eiinl'
Affirmed.
SYLLABUS.
Opinion by McAtee.
/ Sections one and three, Of chap
ter seven. Bank Depositors." OF the
statutes Of Oklahoma, 1888 providing
that Il Is the duty OF every person ~
officers, including directors, to knoH
the condition. OF the bank. or banking
Institution with which ne is connected,
shall be no defense 20 a civi, ectiou
brought under the provisions of this
act. These sections create ruie ot
duty upon such persons or officers, In
cluding directors, which Is voluntarily
assumed by them upon the incorpora-
tion OF the bank or banking institl-
tlon. and the acceptance by thcm u
their various offices. They must know
the condition OF the bank or banking
institutions with which they are con
nected. as 10 solyency and they are no.
IN violation Of the nth article q sAe
amendments 10 the constitution of the
United States. which provides that "p9
person shall be deprived of life. lib
erty or property without due process
OF Law" All the justices eoncurrins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

Trains TO and from Guthrie make connee-
zion At Oklahoma City. - -,
Nake cios> connections at RI Reno Tor
x,pinte on thS Rock Island north and south.
Ror rates and Information apply to
Up, HOLDEN, Tratiie ManagerL
South McAlester, l. T.
ON, n. ELLSWORTH,
EDWIN ADAMS,
FFaveffng Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma Ctty, o. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

A o r Meeys every Tuesday night In
1 4 Of p hall Visiting chiefs always vel
Zone. NJ 3. CHERRY, Chief of Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

@UTHRIE Lodge No. :, x. OF p, meet
m the Victor Dlock, corner First ana harrl
Soa Visiting knights are always WELCOME
J FouoART NJ. OF p and K. OF R. $
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10
WATERSON ON KEY.
Talented Knntucky Editor De
lirers Glowing Tfibut 10
AuthOa Of star Span
gled Banner

star spaugiod raunor llou u,nt, Watt
terman was tic orator OF the day
He spoke as follows
The Key Monument Association 20
which Is due the act Of nrdy Justice
whose completion We are here o cele-
brate. has reason to be proud of the su-
ccess which has crowned It's labor of love
within something less than four years
from the date Of its organization be hos
reared this beauufa ana impoane me
mortal Go the authority or the star Span
gled Banner. Beneth il ue the morai
remains OF Francis Scott Key ANA of his
wife. Mary Tayloc Koy Hitherto wn-
marked except - the humblest way thei
final resting place on earth has been GO
last separated from among ,hc surrond-
ing multitude OF less distinguished graves
10 be at once au alter and shrine.
known among men wherever liberty
makes her home, and censecrate to all
hearts where in the love of liberty dweils.
THE INSPIRATION or ALMIGHTY
one can not help thinking 1T some
this monument Is erected ana that these
services are held at a moment when not
alone is this country engaged in foreign
war. but also at memeut when the
words of Keys immortal anthem ring
in the memory and starts % the Ups ot an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

A aARTRANFr Circle No s. Ladies' OF The
GAR. Meets nrst and third week OF
every month In Masonic Hall Visitors are
cordially invited.
LOUISA GILBERT, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

hARTRANFT POST No: 5. 9. A. X Meets
month az 7.O y. m. IN probate court room
Waiting comrades always welcome.
;. q. FOSTER. r. Q.
n. L. MOCK. AdjutEnt
The times., 1898-12-24
NATIONAL STATUES MOVED.
Taken From Statuary Hall Into the
ROiunhn.

A change is being made in the location
of several of the statues now ornament
ing Statuary Hall in the Capitol. Those
of jefferson, Hamilton, LINCOLN and Ba-
ker will henceforth occupy positions in
the rotunda, leaving the rest of their
marble comrades in their former places.
Some curiosity was excited by the pc
culiar selections for the honor and par
ticularly by the omission of Washington
from the number. The explanation is
that only the national statues are TO
be removed and the State" statues are
to remain Peculiar as it may seem,
Washington's is a State statue. be-
cause it was presented by Virginia, while
that of Baker of whom many of the pres
ent generation never heard, Is a ''nation-
al statue having been erected by Con-
gress.
The object of the change Is to make
place for State statues that will soon be
presented in accordance with the plan of
havin gtwo presented from each State in
Statuary Hall. AT present the hall is in
conveniently crowded.
The statues of Hamilton and Baker
were designed by Horatio Stone. That
of Jefferson was designed by David de
Anglers and Lincoln's by Mrs. Winnie
Ream HoXie. who has been instrumental
in procuring their assignment to their
new positions
The times., 1898-12-24
siddone Dixon. Trunk.

Siddone Dixon and her trunk are caus-
ing more trouble for Constable Edwards
than he thought there would be when he
accepted the writ of replevin from Justice
of the Peace Taylor issued at the in
stance of Carl E. Gundlach, the costumer
1t will be remembered that Edwards had
a great deal of trouble in getting posses
sion of the trunk in the first place, and
after placing it in a wagon to remove il,
to the costumer's he was himself arrested
byb Policeman Plemmons for disorderly
conduct and fined SO in the Police Court
the next morning.
The constable alleges that Attorney Ed
G. Niles and man named James L..
Henry interfered with him when securing
possession of the trunk and he intends to
prosecute them. He therefore secured
warrants for their arrest from Justice
Taylor and they were sent to the mar
shars office for service. 1t is also stated
that there are to be charges preferred
against Policemen Plemmons and Cox,
who, it is alleged. did not perform their
duty as they should have done, or the
constable would not have had so much
trouble in executing the orders of the
court to which he is attached. Siddone
Dixon still has possession of the trunk
and it is not probable >that she will be
disturbed.
The times., 1898-12-24
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The Bids Received by the Distrie
Commissioners.

Proposals were opened at the District
Building at noon yesterday for lighting
the building with electricity. The pro-
posals were requested by the Commission
ers at the suggestion of President Crosby,
of the Potomac Electric Power and Light
Company, who wrote asking that in the
future the lighting of the building be made
a matter of competition.
The bid of the Potomac Company yes
terday was 1-2 cents per kilowatt hour.
The United States Electric Lighting
Company submitted n bid offering to light
the building at s4.T per month. fiat rate,
as in the past, or II the Commissioners
are desirous of having the meter system
the company will furnish electricity at the
rate of IL cents per kilowatt hour.
The times., 1898-12-24
A CHEAPER METHOD.
The District Commissioners' Com
uent on Contract Street Cleaning.


The District Commissioners yesterday
transmitted to Senator w. B. Allison.
Chairman OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions in the Senate, a copy of the recent
report of the superintendent of street
cleaning upon four months trial, which
began on July l, 1895. and ended on Octo-
Der 80 last, under the provisions in the
act of October o. 1898. making the ap-
proprlations for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1893. The sum of sl5.ooo was ex-
pended for street sweeping without con-
tract TO show the comparative cost of
hand sweeping by day labor under con-
tract
The i .er 81 the Commissioners says
in part: The superintendent of street
cleaning reports that he has cleaned daily
3tS,5l2 yards Of street paving, or total
of =, SIS ,6Se square yards during the four
months, at a total cost of SS,5sS.59. which
is at the rate OF tritie less than 10 l-5
cents per thousand square yards. The
contractors price for the same kind of
work is 30 cents per thousand square
yards The superintendent also states
that during this year, under the provi-
sion of the appropriation bill, the Dis
triet will sweep by the hand-cleaning
Hnelnou, lor tiie Sio,VW dppIopiidt al
area equal to that swept by the contract
at cost to the District of s26, ,2i2.S. 1t
may also be noted that the contractor
pays his lsborers on the hand-cleaning
work 81 per day, while the District pays
them for the same work BIS per day.
The Commissioners have entire con-
dence in the statement made by the
superintendent of street cleaning and are
therefore constrained to recommend the
abolition OF the present system of clean
ing streets by contract"
The times., 1898-12-24
GIFTS FOR THE POOR.
The Practical Christmas Charity of
Almas Temple Mobiles.

The poor of Washington yesterday re-
ceiyed a number of substantial presents
from Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Each year the mobiles make some practi-
cal charitable offering to the needy to
tide them over the Christmas season. This
year the gifts took the form of hundreds
of baskets of food. which were sent to
the parties requesting, aid. Each basket
contained sack of -four, a turkey. one
peck of potatoes. pound of coffee, two
pounds of sugar. one quart of hominy. one
quart of beans, and some turnips. carrots,
onions and apples. This assortment was
placed in basket and the entire lot given
away.
A card was distributed by the various
mobiles of Almas Temple, which entitled
the bearer to one of the baskets. and
hundreds of the gifts were distributed by
the members in their private vehicles
without cards.
Potentate Standiford attended to the
distribution from the National Rifles
Armory yesterday.