davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

The annual meeting ~ tho aturtboi1tfs az
the kuNhufH Milling fumpluv viii H. Hold IN
the Office u VIM. " Preston. salt Lake ritg.
Monday, Nav ~, nc , o'cinck pm. Tor t6s
hrrr.. 10 serve M tho on.ulnr yu1rt to hear
The sccuinfi's rrpuu and to- transact any
other business That may come l,uforv the
meeting. dA~ GILLESPIE. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

One sorrel, haid faxed horse about r. years
old, no brands visible. oucgray horse about
" years old, no b Ands visible ono lay colt
about I year old, II ,thr above described
animals are not claimed aud taken away on
or before April a. lgll. thoy will be sold al
CITY Estray rouud ats y, M.
JOHN o. NATION.
CITY poundkocper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
NOTICE ~ Assrssnrsr 80. 3.
nouuevllle Mining Company.
Principal place ~ business. salt lake city,
Utah Mines situated NJ Lake side
Mining District, rooolu Cpunty,
tab.

Notice Il hrrvhy given that AZ meeting ~
the DIRECTOR ~ the bonneville Mlning Conc
papb, held April :, lsyi, ~ Ma ", sud ~,
Salt Lake CIV, nssfssineut M. Q. ~ our-hnn
cont lrr share Nhs lvvird on tho ranltni stock
esrfttury ~ tho company " salt Lake tity,
Utah, ANY siu"k IN which this nss,ssmont
puhlic auction, and unless payment Il made
befnrl viii hu sold IN june inth, isgl, Ia pay
the delinquent assessment, tugvthrr with tOst
" advert lslng and pApunsc ~ sale
H. GtIkN, secretary
No ioi Fast end South So, salt Lake City.
l'Ated April %, isisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
LrGAL NoTIuI.

la tho District Court NJ salt Lake County,
stats ~ Utah.
Ia the Matter NJ the Estate " Charlotte n.
=, Wnnd, hytased.
The undersigned viii sell az nuhllr auction
all the purspnui pnlnfty left by said de.
cons.d, holng household gpHls, consisting ~
rlg, plrmr,'s. DISHES, furniture, ETC., aud
about ono huulrd tNrniY Ypluups ~
hnoks, AT T. o'clock nom, uu Monday. The ist
day ~ May. lsn, 90 ihr west frnni dnnt ~
and Fourth South street, salt Lake ttiy, Utah,
sin NCER CINWsoN
Administrator uf the estate m said de-
ceased.
nAIal Anrll 10 lsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

star Gold 4 silver Mining Company.
Location 81 Principal Flare ~ Iln.lnc... Sal
Lake Clty. Itai.

IFfHTTVH UT TTTWTTTWT TTIT'V " TII9TnT097 NlTT
lake 'lty. Itnh.
NOTICE i hereby given that NJ o meeting
~ The lslari ~ directors hold on the eist daY
~ Npril, lsfi, nm hssit.smunt ~ nno ~ cent
ls'r shar was levied M the capital stuck of
the cooperation, payable Immediately tn John
~ Daley, trusuftr ~ nuins lln-iil iruFr'ss
Utah,
Any ,iork upon which this assessment may
r,innln unpaid on the Ind dag ~ May. 100
vii L. dcllnguent and advertised fnf sale a.
pnhli' nnrtlon, and unless payment Il made
bsfurts Will 10 snld on tho rtL day ~ June
lrsi. IN pay the delinquent nsss,susnt. to-
gvther With the coat uf advertising aud oNs
psnss' ~ safe. THOMAS KANE
SECRETARY ~ star Gold 4 silver Mining
COMPANY, lin0uis aiO-aii rrigr,s-s iiulldiur,
salt Lake ,ity, Utah,
llatrd Aprll .!nd, lsq1
llr>t Publication. April end. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Notic" : hereby given that the annual
Amussment Assuc ihtinn. q cpftDration. Vii
p" held ~ the Hank ~ Cdmmefce, ATLAS
Bl9rk, sat Lake tliy, Utah, 40 io'ciOck pin.
tpi~c n elortlue ave dlfyctnr. and Tor m,
transaction u any general business u said
company.
D. NJ sCRACE. Sew. '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

Notice II hereby given that AZ meet
ing OF the Directors of said Company,
held on the 2ath day OF March. 1893, an
assessment OF one ul cent per share
was levied on the capital stock % said
corporation. payable at once Ia =. r.
Pearson. Secretary OF said corporation,
at Room e0i Mccormick Block. Salt
Lake city, Utah, Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on the
.end day of April 1893. viii be dsiln-
qucnt and advertised Tor sale at public
auction. ana unless payment II made
before. viii be sold On Wednesday tho
10th day Of May. 1870. NJ y o'clock
noon 81 said day NJ ROOM col Mccor-
nick block. salt Lake city. Utah, 10 pay
tho delinquent assessment. together
with the costs of advertising and ax-
pcnHeA ~ sale.
T. 7. PEAflSoN.
Secretary 81 the Triumph connoli-
dated Mining Company. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Dated this s5th day Of March.
1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
PARK CITY.


hou-Mutunt sreetous ttossus
Special Correspondence.
Park city. April si.--Thc trouble at
tho Daly-west n now thing Of the
past. Things are going along about
aH usual. and probably the parties who
are injured most. are the engineers
who are now out OF a job. For "A short
time II looked az though there might
be some trouble. us the miners took ex-
oeption TO one OF the new engineers.
claiming that he was incompetent and
that he took nts." However. upon the
assurance Of Foreman McLorley ana
Chief Engineer Thompson that the man
was perfectly reliable. the miners re-
numed work.
our April showers have all been
Hnowatorms; three or four inches OF the
beautiful having fallen hero during the
week.
POWDER ExPLosIoN.
The explosion OF about four hundred
and nifty pounds OF Hercules powder
near the workers on the New King
grade was IN some respects fortunate.
The powder was stored In an old un-
used tunnel. down below the new grade
ON which upwards OF forty men were
working. and when the shots were
touched on the men would 40 In
:
etc. and they had been In the tunnel
Just a few moments before the explo-
sion occurred. Had Il happened while
the men were IN the tunnel. Il would
have been horrible. Az II was. the
only damage done was 20 the
old unused wo5isiis boarding house,
the doors. windows and roof Of which
were pretty badly broken.
MUTUAL SEASON CLOSED.
The Y. NJ. NJ. !. A. closed for the
season, holding their last meeting last
evening, bringing 10 a close success
ful seasons work. having completed
the Manual. Monthly conjoint meetings
will be held during the summer.
There are still some obstacles TO over
come before the I.atter-day Saints can
commence the erection OF their new
meeting house. However, It II expected
conditions will soon be favorable for
It's speedy compilation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Nuilce j. hereby given that tho annual
meeting ~ the stockholders " tho Rirhuonj
aud Anaconda Consolidated Mining uompauy
inf the putfri," ~ "ltctlonp u officers and such
other business as may rsfuss ms Tor e,,n.tdef.
alton. Viii H. held AZ rtl1m isIio0pcf Hnrt.
SAT- Lake tliy, Utah. on saturday. NAV Il
~. az o'clock pm. 4 full attendance u
80, lls-E KNIGHT. President
First publication, April 4. isgi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
ASSESS rSr Norior.
The bunker mn Mining Company, u Carpor-
Htlon ORGANIZED Under The Laws
~ the state NJ Utah.
Location ~ Principal Place ~ Busine,s. salt
Lake ciiy, state u Utah

Lake city, stats u Utah.
NOTICE Il huruhy given TINT al u meeting
~ tho dlrrtnr, held on the ilth day ~ ApHL
i-tl. hii assessment ~ une.hnlf cent per sharr
was lVyird on The outstanding certificate, ~
the capital ste'k ~ said rufpprat Ion, fHyahie
on or before May tth, i-is, 10 D. o. Wilson
sfsfrvtnry ~ said company, I'd Tho Office ~
sall COMPANY, rflius M3 aud 80 Mccormick
blork, salt Lake CITY, stale ~ Utah.
Any stn'k uppu which this as,isssmunt shall
rvwnln unpaid On tho said auh dny VI MAY
l-isi. viii lso delinquent aud advertised Tor
sale at public asriion. and unl,'ss payment II
made, ~ much thereof viii la snid On the
ieth day pf june, ls'f, a. shall he Necessary tO
pay the drlluluont assessment, together With
the cost of advertising aud saIensc. 1T sale
D. g. WILSON. Se'futary.
iiooms ils and Jid Mccormick block, Salt
Lake cay, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
AMERICAN FORK.


Special Correspondence.
American Fork Utah Co., April a.
Chapman Iiron. have soid out their
creamery here 10 the Elsin Creamery
co. Of Salt Lake. II IL contemplated
using tho property rs n collecting sta
ton, the milk to be separated here and
the cream shipped to Salt Lake. The
change will not he very satisfactory To
some OF our local dealers and pcddlcrr.
The butter produced here has been OF
excellent quality. and quite an extern
sivc demand has been worked up for
the article.
Elder Jno. Buokwaitcr returned home
last evening via the Rio Ctandc West
crn. after an absence OF nearly two
and n half years nn a missionary TO
the Southern States. His iaboru were
confined TO South. Carolina
MISSIONARY CLASS.
Considerable interest IL manifested by
the young people In the missionary
class organized here. Young ladies' nH
well aa young mon belong. Brothers
\. l.. Chapman and James II. Clark are
the Instructors.
Messrr. Jed Mcrcur and John Shelley
recently returned from a prospecting
trip To the Deep Creek country. They
located some old copper claims Just
over tne iihn ln". anu ufuutnt bhfn-
pies OF ore home with them To have
aHsayed. II the assays are q. X. they
VIA return In the near future and
commence operations to get the ore
to market.
THE WOOL HARVEST.
our sheep mon are buslly engaged In
shcnrinH. Some sales OF wool have al
ready been made. ranging from f0n to
i2c per pound. Smith Bror. OF Alpine
report that their slip per head averaged
~ pounds.
The American Fork city council have
wnged wnr on our bicycle riderr. They
recently passed an ordinance making
u unlawful for any cyclist 10 ride on
any OF the sidewalks In the city. All
wheels must be provided with alarm
gongn. and no wheel must be rode be-
tween sunset and sunrise the following
morning without a suitable light. The
whecimen OF the vicinity consider II nm
extreme measure.
Our public school teachers are at
tending the county convention at
Pleasant Grove today.
Schools Will close here May 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22

In the District Court Of salt Lake
County. State OF Utah.
Phebe Eleanor Byron. PLAINTIFF.
vs.
william Henry Bynon. Defendant.
The state OF Utah. TO said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, " served with
Ia the County la which this action Ii
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service. aud defend the above en-
titled action. and Ia ease OF your fall
urr 10 to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according 20 tho demand
OF the complaint. of which a copy 10
herewith served upon YOU
RICHARDS q NAHiAN,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Dated February ssth, 1899,
l., o. Address; Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
E|eQ0II sulphur Turkish Both

Competent Physician. who will diaruoss
and prescribe for patients needing med
Zeal aid N YOU have Catarrh. Bynpsp.
Kidney Disease, como and BE- cured
ANY Kind ~ bath you want Massage
lof bath sexes. Swimming lessons Tot
ladies b. the matfon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
ASSESSMENT sorio..

Assessment No. ,O-Triumph Console
dated Mining Company. principal
place Of business. room sol Mccormick
Block. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
THOUGHT SHE
WOULD DIE!
Even Old Age Proves No Barrier to the
Success of Drs. Shores in the Cure of
Catarrh and Chronic Diseases.
Another Wonderful Example of Drs. Shores
Skill in Mastering Old and Linger-
ing Chronic Diseases.

EfEwfTH given
suffering Of old
II given from the heart II
trouble nnd this lady hear
whether Drr Shores have done what they ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
PROBATE AID GrAUDiAssiiIp
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or Jhs Respectl
blgners for Further Information,


In the District Court Of Salt Lake
County. State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-22
THEN COME AND SEE DRS
YOURSELF
NOW READ THIS STATEMENT.


under Drs shores maHtcrly treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

antitrust banquet In ST. Louis. and its ap-
prevail personally by four-ffths Of the men,
bers OF the National Democratic Committee
Third-Mr. Bryan is specifically the represen-
tative. II not the paid employe. Of the organized
silver interest. which for fifteen years has been
conducting, under the name of the American
Bimetallic League. an active and costly propa-
ganda through the aid OF many talented men,
end this being so. the question has forcefully
presented Itself to members OF the committee
whether Mr.. Bryan, brilliant and admired and
popular as he is. being the representative OF
the greatest business trust the world knew
Is logical leader for a campaign the slogan
OF which must be Down With the Trusts"
Governor Stone returned a couple OF days
ago from the East. While there it is under
stood that he saw and talked these things over
with some OF the party leaders Of that sec
ton AS result Of these latest developments
tnere is persistent rumor floating about Mis-
souri, that a coup Is in contemplation for the
National Convention next year, which has for
us object the casting overheard OF the silver
interest as dominant factor. the adoption Of
the trust issue as the chief element OF the next
canvass, and the springing Of a military or a
naval hero on the convention as man who is
not identified with the party's former splits and
troubles and who has the desired prestige and
popularity with the people. Admiral Schley is
commonly spoken Of here as a most available
man-as a Democrat from a doubtful Demo-
cratic State who is a genuine hero Of the seas,
and who may be alleged to have a professional
grievance against the present Republican Ad-
ministratOn.
But, OF course no word Of confirmation comes
from the man himself who here In the West at
least, In Mr. Bryan's very stronghold, is known
to be meditating and preparing to act on decis-
I've lines as the times become ripe for action.
This man is William J. Stone. at the present
moment the strongest practical politician In the
Democratic party west Of the mountains. and,
with the exception Of Arthur p German. prob
ably the ablest the party at large can muster.
There Is little probability that Senator Jones' or
Arkansas will continue at the head OF the COM
mttee He Is an invalid, and at best Is what Is
Known out this way a dead line" man, who
is efficient only within moderate limitations, and
who, like his fellow Arkansan, Mr.. Garland. has
proved disappointment as a National figure
after having been enabled by his partys favor
TO occupy an exceptionally potential post. Mr..
Stone will undoubtedly be the heart Of the next
Democratic campaign, even II Mr.. Jones shall
not have the acuteness 10 see that he Is no
longer wanted. and shall not. therefore make
way for Mr.. Stone to he It's official head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THE PLENARY COUNCIL IN ROME.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE MEETING OF PRELATEs
FROM SPANISH AMERICAN COUNTRIES.

MUCH INTEREST IN THE MEETING OF PRELATEs
FROM SPANISH AMERICAN COUNTRIES.
Washington, Aug. Ain influential Catholic quar-
tiers here is much interest In the progress OF
the Plenary Council Of the clergy from South and
Central America, which has been in progress in
Rome for some time. and is about TO close. These
prelates have hierarchy entirely distinct from
that Of the United States 1t is influential body
in many respects as the Church is closely related
to the government in many Of the South and Cen
trail American countries. The meeting in Rome
brought together all the high Church dignitaries
from these countries. The sessions have been Sc
cret, but the understanding here Is that the final
report is about to be made and that the results
will then reach the public.
1t Is said that Misrepresentation exists as 70 the
authority which Spain exercises over Catholic af
fairs in the Spanish-Amerlcan countries This au-
thorty terminated many years ago, and to-day
the So IN and Central American clergy have their
hierarchy. distinct and independent In each
republic and without any bonds whatever TO Spain
II is impossible that the Council VIII consider
the status Of the Church in Cuba and Porto Rco.
this is In rather an anomalous condluon since
the Spanish authority has been terminated, ana
the Church affairs in these Islands nave not Deen
brought under the direction Of the hierarchy IN the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THE LYNCHING AT TALLULAH.

PROOF THAT ALL THE VICTIMS WE'RE ITALIAN
CITIZENS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SECURED.
Washington Aug 4-Count Vnci, the italian
Charge d'Anaires. called at the State Department
to-day to compare notes with Acting Secretary Adee
regarding the inquiry into the lynching of the fve
Italians at Tallulah, La. Governor Foster has
said that the Grand Jury Of the parish will meet
next week and IL Is expected that the killing will
be taken up by that body Immediately II the Dis
trict Attorney finds the report prepared by the
Sheriff sufficient make out a prima facie case
against the perpetrators Of the outrage
Count Vinci has not yet received the report or
MarouIs Romano who sent TO Louisiana to
make a personal inquiry into the AFFAIR. though
the MARQUIS has sent a brief dispatch. saying he
has completed his inquiry near the scene Of the
lynchng and has secured convincing PROOF that
the Ave victims were Italian citizens.
Beyond securing information as TO the facts
neither Government has thus far taken any action
exren i'm the expression of sincere regret over the
afair by the United States, and return assurance
by Italy that every confidence was felt tnat this
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
SAMOAN CONNISSION OVERDUE.
FEAR THAT SOME NEW COMPLICATION HAS
ARIsEN-THE CHIEF JUSTICESHlP.

FEAR THAT SOME NEW COMPLICATION HAS
ARIsEN-THE CHIEF JUSTICEsHIP.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The non-arrival Of the
Samoan Commission is beginning TO attract at
tention in official circles, It is thought that
some new complication may have arisen in
Samoa TO keep the Commission there. The last
report was that the party would leave Apia on
July Is. and II this had been done the Com
mission would have been due in San Francisco
before this time. AS the greater part of the
natives were dsarmed. there is little prospect
that they could cause serious disorder, yet In
case Of renewed trouble between the factions 1t
is believed that the Commission would wait
until quiet had been restored.
Respecting Consul Osborn assuming the duties
here that ne had the support Of the Germans
as the latter. while strongly opposed 10 Chief
Justice Chambers, at no time made a point
against Consul Osborns part in the Samoan diff
f1cukes
The State Department is still In ignorance OF
which Consul Osborn came to
be made Acting Chief Justice. in view OF the
vigorous contention by Herr Solf the President
of the Municipal Council. hat he was entitled
ceedings Of the Samoan Commission has been
submit d ~ Mr.. Trip the United States
member ard resident OF the Commission. but
coming by mail II is dated a month back and
does not bring the history OF affairs down 10 the
breach between Chief Justice Chambers and the
Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

HAD SUCCESSFUL CRUISE ON THE PRAIRIE

HAD SUCCESSFUL CRUISE ON THE PRAIRIE
THE SECOND TO START ON AUGUST
The United States steamship Prairie. which left
here on July % with seven officers and one hum
bred and eighteen men Of the list Naval Battalion
and three officers and seventy-fve OF
the Rochester division, returned yesterday after
noon from a cruise along the south shore Of Long
Island. She anchored of Tompknsve. Staten
Island. The naval mitamen instructed dur
ing the voyage in training. elevatng. sighting.
aiming, and firing the guns. and were also thor
oughly drilled in the numerous other duties aboard
a war vessel
The boys looked sunburned and hardened from
their weeks cruise Tuesday and Wednesday were
spent in Gardeners Bay at sub-calibre practice.
boat drills etc An exciting race was held on
Tuesday night from Greenport l.. l., TO the ship
a distance OF about six miles-between the first
cutter (nicknamed the Pirate Crew. Won Musits
coxswain, and a dingy commanded by Chief Quar-
termaster Zerega. The former by about ten
minutes on Thursday morning the Prairie was
under way early and stood about fifteen miles out
to sea for great gun practice. The dropped a
target overheard and steamed about twenty-five
hundred yards away The starboard 6-inch gun
won all the honors OF the day-carryng away two
targets in four shots Gun Captain Boyd fired the
first shot, and Second Gun Captain Buzzino the
fourth.
slight accidents occurred in handling the six
Founders. One Of the fingers OF Seaman Merritt
was TANNED in the breech block Of the six-pounder
on the starboard qr2rter. Seaman Middlebro9k
was hurt the same way by the six-pounder on the
The second battalion Of Naval Reserves is sched-
uled 10 leave Brooklyn, on the Prairie FOR q
weeks practice cruise on August l. COMMANDER
Robert p Forshew will be in charge OF the Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINES.
TAKEN OUT FOR PRACTICE IN PARIS ON FALSE
ALARMS.

From The Londcn Times -.
Captain Corders vehicle wherever uieu; "a n
been pronounced by the Partisan CORPS 10 es al,
immense improvement on the on sys'. Ill, ann.a r
va her 10 look upon as their new toy. lhty !Iu
ont in II and about the streets upon tne SUE
nrovocation. The fire brigade horn IS heaIu a.
every corner and the car comes rusnln n W =.
AIsrynod hvsian ders think the Opera Comique ~
burning down again. and find that 1t Is only me
hremen out for motor drive t rSer 40 ~
sham CONGREGATIONS are also aiIa'lseu ~ nd
ancustom the men TO working the new engine: anu
arc carried out with spirited realism. some times
n dissed house. about TO be pulled uown - 'u W.
posed 10 be on fire The engine rusnrs " Ino
sions mock escapes effected from the par
rack windoys the motor carriage Tor the cor
vevance Of the ladders being, OF course; soleIy
used In all these experiments , Ws'f have proved
vcrv serviceable and liable to get out OF order
The carriages and engines designed by Gnpt ior
CordIer are OF the four wheeled type pult LOW LOW
on Tho axle and OF moderate dimensions me
driver is Installed In the middle part OF the Se-
hcle seats being provided In 'front.' ana steps uu-
Moved and the chief feature OF Captain Cordier
invention IL that the motor both propels tue We e.
hlcle and when the scene OF the conhagra'ioh -
reached works the pumps. ,,,,.o. -, tho
automobile Are engine will. Of course. be increase
OF speed An appreciate amount OF time . VIII oe
gained both Mt the start ana during the Jo"irss
from the station TO the scene OF the nre. Inc
meter viii naturally be kept always under pres
sure and the engine will be ready for practiicany
instantaneous motion. II must De .einenoe esed
TO the vehicle in the station under the present.
system while II Is also 10 be observed that my
are driven 10 the Of the connagrauon not
at fast gallop. In London, but only az snsIp
in France al ali events. be productive or a con-
siderable economy OF time.