davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
BOOkgg

5000 VOLUMES OF 25c. EMBOSSED CLOTH
ROI Nd BOOKS WITH GILT TITLES, STAND
ARD WORKS OF FICTION. IT'S THE BEST
CHEAP BOUND EDITION EVER OFFERED
FOR. Observation-Disclosures. lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
For the Ba5yl

otK INFANTS DEPARTMENT is SURELY
ENTITLED TO SPACE ONCE A WEEK.
AND THAT'S EVERY SATURDAY. FOR THIS
DAY WE USUALLY HAVE SPECIALS. AND
THOSE SPECIALS ARE FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
INFANTS IIAND-KNIT SACoI-ES. MADE al,
GOOD QUALITY ZEPHYR IN ASS6RTFD CoI
o De AAD COMBINATIONS DIFFER I'M
INFANTS HAND-KNIr RooTEES MADE 81,
IiiE SAME YARN To MATCH THE ABOVE
Is, 10 and 25c.
GERMANTOWN YARN, II WHITE AND ,' BACK k
ASSORTED SIZES. FER PAIR
S9c. and soc.
I pS!I \ s, WHITE MrTENs-THREE PRICES
is, 10 and 25c.
ENBRolbEREbIASs1Ri1 H SEES SEES 'NAp AND
Is. 80 and SOC.
%, TIE rII3t, ACME SHOULDER DIAPER Sis Dc,
FENDER SPECIAL...-............ 49,
DRAWERS SIZES 10 L. YEARS ii1lsf-' WITH nf't ok
WITHOUT FEET. FRONTIER FAIR
4Sc. to z5c.
CHILDREN'S CLOTH GRETCHENS. SKIRT
GUAR COLLAR, TRIMMED WITH BRAID
GOlOkS, RED, BLI'E. ROYAL AND G mo
TAN. TO 5-iEAR SIZES. SPECIAL 1890
CHILDREN's CLOTH GRErCHENS. MADE
WITH LARGE COLLAR, TRIMMED WITH LACE
AND AND FIR, SIZES 1 TO ) YEARS. ga d12
UNDERAIUS SIN DEPARTMENT. FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Another Big Sale
of Rugsg

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Zoo RUGS OF AS
s'NTED KINDS AND QUALITIES, WHICH 60
On SALE TOMORROW At SPECIALLY REDUCED
PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
In the Senate.

The course of the Senate in regard to the
bill cannot be predicted as accurately as
the action of the House, although the
friends of the bill feel certain that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

WE HAVE EVERY MAKE OF GLOVES THAT
OTHERS MAY HAVE. AND \ GREAT MANY
EXCLUSIVE STYLES WHICH ARE STRICTLY
CONFINED To Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
GlOVesg

UNDEEMCSLIN nEPARTNIENT-SEC
FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

OTR USUAL SATURDAY MENU OF SPECIALS
N HOSIERY FOR MEN. WOMEN AND Chill
DRE\.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Upper PriCkly Ash.

Miss Addie Tackett is visiting
her brother, c. ID. Tackett, in Ow-
ingsyille.
James Kendall, of Flat Creek,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Frances Ham
ilton, Sunday.
F. F. Tackett bought three year
ling heifer calves of his son John
at $3.50 per head.
Elder Amos Kendall preached at
Harper's school house Saturday
night, Sunday morning and night.
Willie Bridges, of Covington, and
Charley Riddle, of Richmond, Ky,
were the guests of b. F. Shront the
past week.
w. d. Darnell and wife, of Flat
Greek, were guests of Mrs. Darnelrs
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, Sat
urday and Sunday.
THE SIcK.-Mrs. A. j. Everman
is some better. Isaac Hunt CON
tinues poorly. Uncle jeff Moore is
some better, but is quite poorly yet
Miss Emma Hamilton, accompan-
led by her brother-in-law Ii. A. ty-
ter, visited Mrs. Ella Hamilton
near Mt. Sterling, Saturday and
Sunday.
Woodson Shrout has moved in to
the house with his brotber-in-law
w. L. Parker, on Flat Creek. Mr.
Shrout's many friends regret very
much to see him leave the neigh.
borhood.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Capt. Sim Grain,
here. Friday, 10th inst, Mt 2:30 p
M, Miss Louie Grain to Prof. o. f.
Vanvorheis, of Bellefontaine, Ohio
The bride is a charming young So
ciety belle of this town, was the
leading teacher in the Christian
Sunday school, which institution
will miss her very much. The groom
was lately band and school teacher
here, but for about four years he
has been teaching and superintend-
ing the schools at Bellefontaine. o,
AS the wedding was kept very
quiet. only few of the close relatives
were in attendance. Elder II. F.
Martin, of the Christian Church,
ohlciated. The happy couple board
ed the $40 west-bound express
Sunday for Bellefontaine, o., where
they will make their home. Our
best wishes go with them for a
long, happy and prosperous life,
and being a most worthy couple We
predict for them a very bright fu-
ture. May joy and happiness ever
attend them, is the wish of all who
know them and especially the
writer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Salt Lick.

NJ. a. Wolfson has removed his
stock of goods to Morehead.
i. II. Maze is slightly better, but
is still confined to his house.
c. f. Whitcomb and family
spent Sunday with j. X. Bates, AT
Riverside.
DIR. Robbins is putting the finish
ing touches to another house on
Point Lookout"
DIR. l.. NJ. Prichard has returned
from his home in Boyd county i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Minnie Robbins spent a few
days last week in Cincinnati, re-
turning Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
give supper at the Christian
Church Saturday night, the 18th.
The rain and high waters of las,
week so damaged the L. V. Il. r.
that no trains ran over the road
from Monday until Friday.
J. T. Evans and daughter Miss
Kate and niece, Miss Peachie, at
tended the funeral of the formers
father, John Evans, in Rowan Co
last Friday. \
Married, on Monday, the 18th, al
the residence of the brides father
Miss Kate Evans to Ebert John
son, of Yale, Rev. G. w. Howes
officiating. -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Ii Is these existing evils that the
Referendum wishes to eradicate
and which has been forced upon a
helpless people. There are only
two objections that can be offered
against direct legislation: one is
the people have no right to govern
themselves; the other is they are
not competent to do su. These are
about all the objections that are
ever offered against direct legisla-
ton. The real objection to the
system on the part of the politicians
is the fact that they realize that
its adoption will take away the
power which they have so long used
for their own profit and place that
power in the hands of the people,
where it will be used for the public
good. 1t is not strange that these
oppose direct legislation and in
vent all manner Of imaginary rea-
sons for their opposition. The true
reason is that it will deprive the
politician of the power whereby he
is able to get rich by betraying
the people whom he is paid to serve
and represent. The advantages the
people would derive would be they
could get laws they wished without
voting for any particular party or
voting for some Objectionable law
to get what they really wanted. 1t
was suggested last week by the
Forge Hill correspondent that the
plan was correct for the people to
rule, but how to bring it about, for
the reason a candidate would prom
Use anything to get into Office,
which is well founded, judging by
the past. The remedy l would pro-
pose is to vote for no man unless he
would pledge himself he would use
his best efforts to have it enacted
into law. III he failed / would
publish him as liar and a scoun-
drel with my name signed to it and
the people he betrayed to back me.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

The leading insurance companies
doing business in this State have
been indicted at number of towns
on the charge of conspiring togeth-
er to raise rates of insurance. Said
companies have Withdrawn their
business from the towns where they
are being prosecuted. The insur-
ancc companies are making n mis-
take. The extraordinary increase
of the cost of insurance over that
Of former days warrants the people
in taking some proper steps to cor
rect the wrong being done them,
and the companies need reforma-
ton among themselves and in their
methods of doing business instead
of wilfully resenting just causes of
complaint among the people who
insure property and trying to CO.
cree them. Indiscriminate hostility
to capital and to corporations is
destructive TO business prosperity
and progress. but much of that pre-
vailing had its origin in the just re-
sentiment of the people at the same
sort of capitalistic and corporate
greed as that displayed by the in
surance companies in putting up
rates.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Charles Cannon sold and deliv-
cred his crop Of tobacco (about ten
thousand lbs. to Robertson Bros
at 63c.
Farmers are beginning to grum-
bic ms usual. being so late with their
spring work, but we are promised a
seed time and a harvest.
Roe Frecland and family will
move to Mt. Sterling this week
His brother. John Freeland, has
gone to Willmore to attend college
Mrs. A. f.. Trumbo and three
children, of Carlisle, visited hel
father, who is very i'll, and other
relatives here last week, from Wed.
nesday until Friday.
John Hardin, colored citizen
about 50 years old, who belonged
to Pressly Hardin and was made
free by the late Civil war, died al
his home in our village on the 9th
inst. and was buried in Longview
Cemetery on the 18th inst. Funeral
at the Methodist Church. The
church was filled with friends, abou,
100 whites. John was a respected
citizen and pensioner, was a mem
Der of the Tooth colored regiment
of the u. S. Army, a member of
the Methodist Church, and n mem.
Der of the United Brethren OF
Friendship.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Odessa,

John Jones traded Old Polly of
last week for ID. shoat, even
up.
No tobacco beds sowed in this
community yet TO amount to any,
thing.
Ambrose Il. Jones moved last
week to j. b. Donaldson's Prickly
Ash farm.
WIN. Jones purchased n nice
young gclding Of Cell Ewing last
week for S25.
VIM. Wilton and wife, of neai
Okla, visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Riddle, Sunday.
AS it is rumored that our meet
ing at White Oak is changed from
the 4th to the Sd Sunday in each
month, will state that it is not
only for this month for convenience
Of our pastor and sister Church
that requested him to preach fol
them on the 4th Sunday in this
month. Our meeting in this month
will be on the Sd Sunday; after
this month on the regular day 1.-THE
4th Sunday in each month.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

THERE is some talk of the Ad-
ministration backing a candidate
to beat Reed for the Speakership
of the next House. The attempt
would be a bold one and would re-
quire lot of very brave hearts to
back it. The mere suggestion of il
brings to mind the convention of
mice to bell the cat. Reed has no
peer in the next House. His party
has none superior to him in either
integrity. ability or party useful
ness. His so-called despotic meth
DDS In a man less able and fore
sighted would have meant political
ruin, but time has amply vindicat-
ed them for Reed and shown to the
public that instead of harmful des-
potism his methods we're simply
far sighted wisdom. The superb
cial critics are scoring him now
for not recognizing Gen. 10 Wheel
er on the last day Of the recent ses.
sion. When sober sense replaces
mere sentiment it will be found
that Reed acted wisely and estab-
lished a precedent that all will ap,
prove Of. Reed has been of meal
culable benefit to his party, and,
what is far better, he has served the
nation well despite his partisanship
He prevented the Congressional
spendthrifts from appropriatine
many more millions than they did
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

REPoRr has it that Gov. VIM. o.
Bradley will take vacation for a
few weeks to look out a location to
remove to in some large city in the
North or West when his term ex-
pires. Gov. Bradley's removal from
the State would be a loss. AS a
partisan politician in former years
his was not exactly an amiable
personality to most of those of the
opposite political faith. 1t is still
believed tina. he practiced consid-
cradle demagoey and made the 1895
campaign largely on false pretences
of corruption in previous Demo-
cratic administrations. But it is
believed that a just Judgment will
decide promptly that he has made
an excellent Governor of the State,
one quite the peer of his predeces-
sors. In strictly political matters
he has shown a lofty scorn for in
trigue and that sort of craft resort
ed to by politicians in constructing
a political machine, which is highly
creditable to him as clean, whole.
some, just man, even if it might be
regarded as an exhibition of polit-
ical unwisdom by the strictly po-
litical class. Then, too, he has
displayed n rather unexpected in
dependence in discussing public
questions and has expressed opin.
ions at an emphatic variance from
those held by the great majority OF
the leaders and apparently of the
masses Of his party, which are also
to his credit as a brave, Free
thinking public man.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Yale.

DIR. Wolfe Nickel, of Eel, was
here recently.
c. III. Eaton went to Providence,
Il. l., last week on business.
Rev. lIowes, of Salt Lick, preach
ed at the Union Church Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. Caldwell and daugh-
ter Oracle were the guests of Mrs
j. Morrow Sunday.
Capt. J. G. Williams is erecting
new dwelling. Joe says "every
bird loves its own nest"
The recent overflow in Licking
river did considerable damage t.
the l.. V. Railway, but workmeu
have repaired the road so that the
trains are making regular trips.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16


GREAT BRITAIN proposes to stay
in the international game of naval
increase to the end. She sees the
raise Of other nations and goes
them several better, remarking,
however, that if the international
disarmament congress. to meet soon
at the request of the Gar of Rus
sia, agrees that the nations shall
stop naval increases or modify
their programmes she will acqui-
esce to the extent of maintaining
her position of relative superiority
10 any one or two of the nations
Ii would seem that the disarma-
ment congress has hopeless task
before il
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
StepStOne.

j. w. Montjoy has moved near
Ewington on the Hamilton land.
Miss Allie North, of Salt Lick, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Kar-
rick.
Jas. +. Barnes has moved to w.
E. Jones' farm about four miles
west of here.
Mrs. Nancy Crouch, of Owings-
vile. is at her son Asa's on a visit
for few days.
Mrs. II. C. Mead was visiting her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Crouch, in Ow-
ingsville, Friday.
H. e. Mead is giving his house a
coat Of paint, which helps the looks
of it wonderfully.
B. +. Myers, Jr., has moved his
stock of goods to the store build
ing on his own lot, saving rent.
Frank Brown, wife and SON were
visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs
John Ksrrick, here over Sunday.
j. M. Campbell and young son
have gone to Grayson, KY, on a
visit and business trip; will be gone
several days.
j. w. Montjoy sold his tobacco
in Louisville last week at the Plan.
ter's House, realizing SIC at home,
and his crop brought him about
81, 600, clear of expenses.
j. E. Carmichael, who had been
living in the other end of this coun.
ty for two years, has moved back
to his farm at this place, which he
had rented to James L. Barnes du.
ring his absence.
j. M. Steele has rented his farm
at this place to James and Thomas
Garrett for one hundred dollars cash
for this year, and he has rented the
house and lot on said farm to A.
Station for thirty dollars.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
CIuRR,NG TERMS.

The Ow'nssvilie Outlook and
either Of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
paxAed:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journai. SI.3O.
Outlook and Weekly Cincin-
matt Commercial Tribune
Sl.4O.
Outlook and Louisville Daily
Evening Post, $2.s5.
Outlook and Live Stock, Lex
inRton, SIPS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Okla.
lDelnyed.l

Riley Vice lost by death a nice
horse recently.
jeff Stephens and Morton Sor-
rell left last week for Illinois. Their
many friends will regret to hear of
their departure.
o. b. Denton has sold his stock
of merchandise to Melvin McGrego-
ry, Fleming county. Mr.. Denton
returned to his home at Hillsboro.
Mr.. Allen Campbell and Miss
Lille McLain were united in mat
rimony by Elder r. L. ID. thinner
man at his residence Wednesday,
March lst. The attendants were
Lee Davis and Miss Elsie Perkins
The bride is daughter of Andy
McLain, of near here. She is young.
but gives promise of a noble woman
hood, and will be worthy help
mate for her husband. The bride
groom is a clever, industrious, pop
ular young man. The bridal party
were given a reception at the home
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Nails
Perkins, of East Fork. We wish
them all sorts Of happiness and
success in their married life.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Little Flat Creek.

Mack Cline is very poorly with
rheumatism.
There have been several tobacco
beds sowed here.
F. w. Shanklin sold Jake Boyd
some hogs at SIC.
Miss Hattie Crouch is improving,
after a severe illness.
Coleman Crouch has moved to
his farm in Nicholas Co.
Tom Capps sold Ed Gilven a
saddle and harness horse for $40.
Thelma, little daughter of Dave
Myers, who has been quite sick, is
improving.
C. r. Cannon sold his crop of
tobacco to Robertson Bros. at 61c,
with SIS premium.
Chas. E. Cannon is visiting his
sister, Miss Ollie, at Jacob War
ners, near Owingsville.
Some fields of wheat are looking
we'll, but there seems a poor pros
pect for a general good crop.
Miss Lena Hazelrigg, of Bethel,
will commence her school at ARA
smiths school-house Monday.
Miss Pearl Lane, of Mt. Sterling,
and Miss Susan Gregory, of Bethel,
visited Miss BERTHE Arrasmith Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Atchison, of Wyoming,
and Mrs. Feland, of Reynoldsville.
spent several Gays in this neighbor-
hood with relatives last week.
Frank Mitchell has taken pos
session of the farm he bought from
Leonard Irwin in Nicholas Co. Mr..
Irwin has rented from John Burns.
Samuel Cannon and Miss Maggie
Wilson were married March I'd at
the residence of Rev. Cooley at
Moorefield. We offer congratulaf
tons.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
ANNOUNCING
For County Judge.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
BATH COUNTY, hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office
Of Judge Of the Bath County Court,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party, and declare that favor
the following
LIST, An economical administration
of the fiscal affairs of the county;
I'd, The payment of all just and le-
gal obligations Of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
I'D. A reduction of expenses, in
Guiding salaries of county officers;
4th, The further acquiring and TAX
Ing up of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them in repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires Of the
people.
Upon these issues I solicit you
support. JoHN A. DAuGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
MAYORS Branch.

John M. Coyle is very poorly.
James B. Coyle lost by death a
yearling calf.
Married, Thursday, at the res
idence of George Norris, by Elder
b. ii. Ross, Asa Barber, son OF
James W. Barber, and Miss Annie
L. Stone, daughter Of Sam Stone
both of the same neighborhood
The attendants were Ed Hart and
Miss Dora Norris. Asa is a modest
and worthy young man. Miss An.
ma is a handsome young lady. This
worthy young couple have the con.
CALCULATIONS of the correspondent
tDelayed.l
Silas Barber lost by death n 2.
year-old mule.
Mrs. C. w. MARYLAND is very
poorly.
Mrs. Lee Goodpaster and children
have been visiting j. b. Coyle and
other relatives for several days.
= Your scribe has had a very Sc,
we're attack of the mumps. W.
don't mind the mumps but one way
and that is we can't get enough to
eat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Crooks.

William Hines, of Olympia, wat
here Sunday.
Chas. Reid and Chas. Teal we're
in Mt. Sterling Sunday.
J. j. Thomas was On the Louie.
vile tobacco breaks last week.
Jno. M. Carpenter sold his tobac.
CO to Banks Goodpaster at 4 &c.
Worth Goodpaster sold his CROP
Of tobacco to Banks Goodpaster at
SC a pound.
Last Thursday evening DudleA !
Hughes and Mrs. Polly Sharp. aged
about go years, were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Squire
John Clark officiating. We wish
them many years Of happiness. J
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16

Mrs. NJ. =. Williams. who has
been very sick, is able to he out.
Edward |. Mckinney went ia
Morgan county last week on bust
ness.
Joe Williams and daughter, Miss
Olive, Of Moore's Ferry, visited
here Sunday.
The recent high water did con
siderable damage to the Licking
Valley Railroad.
Miss Katie Carter, who had been
staying with Mrs. Sarah Mckinney
for some time, has returned TO hei
home IN Morgan county.
Geo. W. Williams and daughter
Miss Lulie attended the burial on
Thursday of Miss Fannie Williams
who died Tuesday at her her home
on Beaver Creek, of consumption
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
Bethel.

The sick are all improving except
Harry Hazelrigg, who is very low.
Miss Susan Ratliff is in Flem-
ingsburg under treatment of DR..
Aitkin.
Miss Sallie Faris, of Owingsville,
is the pleasant guest of Miss Sallie
Stone.
Movers are still on the move, and
wagon loads of tobacco are coming
to our village daily.
Miss Bette Ratliff and Miss
Gartrell, of Mexico, Missouri, are
visitors OF Miss Anna Vanarsdell.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-03-16
HillSbOrO.

Arthur Harrison left Monday for
Ripley, Ohio.
Elder Thomas Howe preached at
the Christian Church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Grain left last week
to join her husband, Glenn Grain, in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Risbey. Gray and Thomas
Raymond visited relatives at Mays
Vile last week.
John Walton is quite poorly at
the home of his son-in-law, James
Shepherd, at Sunset.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell came down
Saturday from Nicholasville to visit
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Edwards.
IDelayed.l
C. w. Garnet was up from Gym
thiana recently.
Lewis Gray is quite poorly; not
expected to live.
Miss Marguerite Hall visited rel
atives at Helena last week.
John S. Evans and Lewis Hunter
were at Morehead last week.
Miss Myrtle Barnaby visited rel.
atives in Maysville last week.
Prof. f. S. Morrison began a
subscription school here Monday.
f. d. Harmon went to Morehead
last week. He will move his family
there March 18th.
Mrs. Glenn Grain is expecting tC
leave in a few days for North Da-
kota to join her husband.
Reese Kirk left last week for his
home at Minerva, after a visit t.
his sister, Mrs. Lula Winter.
Sam McMillen and wife came vi
Saturday from Cincinnati to wish
relatives at the mouth of Fox.
ii. V. Puthof came down from
Russell last week. He was accom-.
panied by his mother-in-law. Mrs
Louisa Grain. She will take up
housekeeping in her old home. Mrs
VIM. Eden will reside with her.