davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11
"Peace Hath
~ Her Victories

Sd(S x4dIGI =
81 Her Victories
No Tess renowned than
zvar, - said Milton, and no1v,
in the Spring, IS the time
to get a peaceful pictory
over the impurities (Which
haUe been accommodating in
the blood during Winters
hearty eating. The BAN
ner of peace IS borne aloff
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t brings rest and comfort to the
weary body racked by pains of all sorts
and kinds. Its beneficial effects prove it
to be the great specific to be relied upon
for victory. Hoods nerer disappoints.
Scrofula =" Running scrofula sores
made me Stunned by neighbOrS. Medical
treatment failed. relative urged me to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few
months the sores completely healed" Mrs.
j. NJ. HATCH, Etna, y. II.
Catarrh-" Disagreeable catarrhal drop
pings in my throat made me nervous and
dizzy. My liver was torpid. Hoods Sar-
saparilla corrected both troubles. My
health is very good" Mrs. ELvIRA J.
SMILEY, Ill Main ST., Auburn, Maine.
Tun1ors s. tumor as big as a large
marble came under my tongue and instead
of letting my physician operate on it, / used
my favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. The bunch soon disappeared" Mrs.
III. NJ. CORERS. Union St. Lowell. Mass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11
Mrs. MartinOt's Bakery

We carry as fine a line of fancy
groceries as can be found in
Ocala, and prices for quality are
as low as the lowest.
The product of our bakery
cannot be excelled-bread, pies,
cakes-the latter consisting of
lady fingers, maccaroons and
fruit cake, have no superior any
where. Supply your tables from
our oven and you VIII have no
other. Your trade is solicited.
Respectfully,
MRS. MARTINOT.
North Main street, near pub
lie square, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11

Rheinauer & Co., have a COM
plete line of straw hats for sum-
mer wear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11
TWO FOR ONE

The Weekly Star and twice-a-week Atlanta
Constitution both one year for 81, spot cash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11

Fresh fish. Mullet, five cents
each; bottom fish, 5 cents per
pound, at William fuckers stall,
No. IL, city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11
Hood3 Sa14qbmM
Cl3z222k5l222nD

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-11

Educate Your bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe. &c. II C. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
+. H.. Zimmerman. a banker of 81
Joseph, No. ~ Il guest Of the Coates.

William f. McCully. state railroad COM
missioner. OF Macon, Mo. is "a guest of
the Coates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
GETS A FEDERAL BUILDING.
COnRrras hpprOprintcs ci5O,ON for q
Custom House Ia the Metropolis
-UjlI Vussrs both Houses.

The lo~nr-sought pubic building for Kan
stS city, kns.. il n; last INSURED. This fact
was made public last night. when the Mer-
camille club received a telegram from Con-
gresham Mason s. Peters. saying that the
bill for IN" tl5"ot" appropriation had passed
both tn" hruS. and senate. This assures
the building: fer the Kansas metropolis as
all that Is now needed j. Tn" presidents
signature attached to tn. bill to make IL Il
law.
The announcement, was something of n
club and IA" other per iois who heard H..
as Il WIS rlt expected that II would pass
both hpii- IN" SAM. day Congressman
Peters hin advised r.. club o! the brill
liant uI;iouh for the bin passing the house.
but Was no 30 sure about its passage In
the senate.
For several months past the Second dis
trict cou.rt ssnan has been working fu:
the APPROPRIATION and about two months
ago asked n" cooperation of tn" MsrCan-
tile club. This was heartily given him and
every member Of the club lent his time i'll
passage and in aiding Mr.. Peters. Tn.
business m":l of the city and ain:nst every
one WHO ha! the interests of the city at
heart wr"t" letters To friends in congress.
urging it, laSSa.". In fact. the repr"StTi-
tativeA wsr" Hooded with letters and tcle-
grams. not only from Wyandotte county
but from ali oV'r tn. state.
Kansas CITY. as. is only one OF about
four cities of its size in In. country which
i without : government building and the
People OF the metropolis are highly pleased
with IN. assurance that one will be erected
here. Many of the merchants AMI other
members of the Mercantile Club We're loud
IN. other representatives. from the state
Who took az interest in the matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
Action ON RiIi of senator
Farris In POstpOned-FnyOrahie
Report Probable.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. aS.-tSpecial.)
ilhc senate ommitte on insurance held a
ven. ing this evening 10 consider a bill IN
decd by Senator Farris. which is in
kefded to bring the lire insurance COM
IHanies of Kansas city and ST. Louis under
the provisions OF the anii-po"linE law.
About twenty senators We're present he
sides the members of the committee. The
meeting lasted three hours. James Mater.
worth. president OF The board of u~n,ierwrit-
ers Of ST. Louis. and Thomas l.. Hereford.
of ST. Louis county. presented the argyll
Inents In favor OF the present law. Senator
Farris spoke for his bill. There was to have
been "A delegation here from Kansas City.
but they did nor come. 50 action on the
bill was postponed until Thursday. 4 ma
lority of the committee seems tn favor the
bill and viii probably 81 report. although
il WAS shown Ia tn" that the
business men Of Kansas city and ST. Louis
are well satisfied with the present inSur-
unce rates and are unwilling ia dispense
with the board of or the sal
wage corps.
There was a stormy time in the commit
lee IN criminal Jurisprudence tonight when
The INSURANCE. amendment To Halls anti
trust aud pool Hill came M for discussion.
The amendment reveals the provision 10y
which Kansas CITY and 81. Louis ar. eN-
tm.Iad from the rigors OF the anti pooling
JAW relation 10 fire insurance companies.
eSscntativc Errl"ieh. of 81. Louis. &C
SPeschairman hamilton. OF the commit
tet.6f bad faith In seeking 10 secure a re
port on thc hill last night. contrary 10
the agreement Of the committee. Hamil-
Ton said he would rot stand any such in
situations as ihat and picked up a paper
weight. Burlci.h rushed at Hamilton. hut
Slate. OF MarIcs. stepped between THE mai
contents and prevented a singing match.
This row took up 50 much time that fur
her consideration of the hin was pestnau-
ed until Monday night. Charley Milmar,
Of Kansas CITY. a"oikcrner of the scGutr.
appeared before the committee In favor of
;fC amendment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
MILLION IN THE BALANCE.
Erection of MnsOnir Temple anil 9th
or buildings Depends on Grand
N,cuur Franchise,

As exclusively announced heretofore" in
The Journal. n Masonic temple will he
built on the corner Of Eighth street and
Grand avtuu. and 4. VAL lie erected 10y j..
q. IL fills. tn" Denver ,a'italist. If the
.~l"ct,,, line on Grand avenue and the
Eighth street viadu,t ar" built. Mr.. Bon
ills Will meet a committee chosen by the
various Masonic bodies of the city to-day
and conclude arrangements by which the
iratcruai organizations will occupy five
floors.
Mr. Ronti,s said last night: II have ton
ants for seven floors of TIN. new building
the committee tomorrow. II will be Il
handsome. modern structure. 4 credit TO
the city and the location. II the mayor
does vat veto the measure. plans Will hs
days work will he begun on the founda-
ton.
"Eyery;hinC depends on the street rail-
road on Grand avenue being built. II II
is not carried out as planned | shall not
invest another dollar on Grand avcnu" tor
lots or buildings.
If the ~elcctric line is built. Kansas city
will STE thu greatest Year Of building i'll the
business part Of the city it has known
sine" the boom days in the twelve months
sl.GN.nn worth Of buildings Will he erected
on Grand avenue. The viaiuct on Eighth
street will make ii possible for the street
railway company to make practically ali
the system electric. Its intersection with a
north and south line on Grand avenue con-
Meeting with al the city lying north. east
and south, will make ii the outlet I" the
West side and the West bottoms aud heavy
grades Will he avoided.
"Th" rians for the or'ra house at
tu-e and | cannot say for some time
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01

Waltz Eohan. a shoe salesman living at
~ thdhpanashse ;iN.nmt, rAnimei ms let5
cat il severely. He Went to police head
quarters for treatment.
Frank Hall, who WAS injured in the Gle
Nator accident al the New York Life build
Ing Monday. is improving 1t the German
Hospital. where he WIS taken soon after
the accident. The attending surgeons say
he Will recover.
4. &. Williams. a drIGSist. Gua,rcled with
tw" mon in a saloon u, > East seventh
street. last night. and one OF them struck
him over III. head wiki Il Soup bowl. in
ilictirs "A half dozen ugly cuts. He was at
tended 10y Or. Marahan.
Score Clinton and Fred Kelley. school
boys about 10 years Old; ,Tuarrtlei nSI"r-
DAY over a game of marbles. and the latter
sl1>hcd the former across the l,ft wrist
with Il pocket knife. lie was taken 10
police headquarters. where Or. Marahan
Clay Lewis. a barber living at la25 Grand
avenue. lnarrclrise YESTERDAY afternoon with
Morris Helzters. a saloonkerper, A. lsoi
the head with a club. inrirt.ng an ugly
scalp wegnd. Or. Manahau dressed Lewis
wound. and he was then locked up fer dis
emrloye Of The Hey Rag ana Metal Com-
pa:y AZ 2i East Taird street. WAS en-
ga-td N hIlirg rags Yesterday wien The
press slipped ana ;he handle struck him
with Ccus!derahi" foTre just over the right
eye. HIS injuries We're dressed by DR..
-A.tLEIatIa "a fSf..NN -
J. Nicker> was arrested hy Officers Shec-
han and iiami!l Yesterday on 4 charge Of
passing a worthless check for &.35, on
Louis pworkow!tZ. 4 ~Saloonkecp"r. Thu
cheek was drawn on he National Bank of
Commerce. and the name OF Mrs. V. =.
Sreen was signed 10 ii; II WAS made pay
able 70 J l.. WaEhaugh, from whom Wick
ers claims Re procured IL
Harry Garter. an empioye Of the Barr
J,wrlrv Company. reported 10 the police
Yesterday that he WAS standing in the
ALLEN the rear Of the New Ridge build
Ing Nyrfay afternoon when a negro boy
ar,praachea Kim. <ra;chsa his watch from
his vest pocket and made his escape. 4
description q ire s'ci2n ,lInspieee and the
JOHN C!.~ord and John Keenan,. saloon
keepers on North Main street. Were in po-
lice court Yesterday morning !or running
treir nlac.s without y license. K.er4n
was arrested Monday night. after he
or. ned his place in defiance Of the police.
Tha eases were continued by judge Burn
Ran, until tomorrow. TO give The de-
PENDANTS time 10 procure licenses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
NEGRO AS A SOLDIER.
interesting Lecture Last Night Iy
ChRplnin T. q. Stewart. of the
Twenty-Hfth Infantry.

The lecture Al Allen chapel last nigh, by
Chaplain I. G.. Stewart. OF The Twenty
fifth regular infantry, was a notable event
and the occasion for a carefully prepared
and cieiitabi" preliminary programme.
Chaplain Stewart's lecture. on The Negro
Soldier" WIS iu.l of interest and polished
and entertaining TO a high degree. The
stage and Interior Of the lecture room Were
profusely decorated with fiarS and bunting.
with Il large flag covering the desk of tho
speaker and portraits OF prominent .Ameri-
cans hung about the walls.
The programme opened with Il selection
by N Clark Smiths orchestra. the ''Tus-
r"scc Institute March" composed 10y Mr..
Smith himself. After PRAYER iy Presiding
Elder Douglas and short speeches hy Pro-
fsssor Gri>ham ana Nelson Crews. inter-
su-f>cd with selections iy til. orchestra.
Chaplain Strwar; heSaa his lecture. The
Twrfty-fiith Regiment. CONSOLIDATED from
two ~ the ~origiaa, c"lortl re-
tanned Al the close OF The .iyii war. WAS
the second body ~ United SIaI-S troops 20
land on Cuban sail and won distinction for
itself N tie charge at III CalcS. This l.rt
alone and the account of the battles tier,
would have secured for III. lecturer The
closest attention, had rot his interesting
history and description Of the colorcI sol
dior and predictions for the future already
h-oush; him that.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01

TIE board of education Will meet in reg
MAR session tomorrow night.
Lillian Shea taught at The Neagar school
Yesterday and Clare Hice ut the Chicr.
pupils in Miss Laura Radford'S fourth
grad. room AT the Longiellow school have
written and sent letters 10 India and to
the Chinese empire.
At the meetiu. of the Greenwood Club
Friday night. Mrs. Jose prime Heermans
will read il paper upon odd Hymns and
Old LYNN Writer'S
Harry T.. Fish and George II. Robinson.
of New York city. visited the Manual
Training school Yesterday. Miss Gertrude
Won Tnwerth. who teaches AT the bryant
school. was also Il visitor.
Mrs. Berenice Hunt. of DeniSou. Tex,
who is supervisor of music. reumanship
and drawing in the public schools there,
will be in the city Il week for the pur-
pose of visiting schools. ShA was AT the
Humboldt yesterday.
A business meeting of the alumni asso-
citation of the Central high school has been
called for tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock in
study hall A. officers for the following
wear will be elected and other important
business attended 10. Ii is desired that
there be a fun attendance of th. men,
bers.
Superintendent j. NJ. Greenwood is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Editor Lang, of the
New York School Journal, asking for in
formation concerning the correspondence
now being carried on between Kansas city
schools and those III foreign countries. He
had noticed the letters that have been pub
lished in the papers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
WHO STOLE THIS $500?
Robbery mt the Grand Central Depot
That Is Being investigated
10y the Police.

The hi: iron safe in the ticket office Of
the Grand Central passenger station at
Second and Wyanhott. streets was op
hy an uuCummonly clever thief and rcliev-
.-i of 500 In money some time h"twecn the
hours of 80 o'clock Monday night and 6
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The robbery
is one that has thus far puzzled the depot
officials and the police.
The robbery Was discovered By james
VI. InGoId. the day ticket agent. when
he went on duty at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. The robbery was perpetrated
by some person familiar with the COM
biIIation OF the safe, and who was like
wise fa-iliar with the surroundings. The
depot officials and the detectives who are
at work on the case have a suspicion
committed. X. J.. Anderson. tn. night
ticket ;rccnt. says he locked the safe and
the money drawer before leaving the Of
flee at 80 Monday night. The door OPEN
ing into the ticket office was also securely
fastened.
When Mr.. Ingold reached the office yes
terday morning he found that the lock on
the door had been tamnered with. The
combination had been turned on the safe.
but the money drawer was cpen. the lock
outer edge of the door when the key was
turned in il. Tie drawer had been ritisa
of its contcnts-about So" in all. This
money belonged 10 the half dozen railroads
entering the depot, with the exception Of
sli.
John Andrews. 4 conductor on the Chica-
ga Great Western road. had left Sl4 in
an envelope with the tick, agent when
he came in off his run Monday afternoon.
As soon as the robbery WIS discovered
Superintendent W. l.. stevenson. of the
Belt Line railway, was notified and the
police We're called into the case.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
c. E. SMALL'S MOTHER DEAD.
Mr~. Agnes N"Sler PASSES Away mt the
Home ct Her SON. :;GO. HOImes
street.

Mrs. AsLcs Nosler. age Is wears. die, of
bronchitis al the nome of her son. Oh .i,s
;. small. "1' Holmes street. Yesterday
morning At half past | O'Clock.
Mrs. Nosiei was horn on the hanks ,f
Lake Geneva in Switzerland. Wh., sh..
was II Years Old her parents came to
America, settling i'll Illinois at col.insyi,l,.
Three wears ago Mrs. Nu.lar cam. to Kan
Sas city from her former home. Is, clare.
Of the law iirIn of Gag. I..dd X Small and
Mr. Jacob Nbgier. both Of this city. and
Mr.. Frank \ 'Sier, who lives In Colo t,Iu,
All the members of the family w..r. prrs-
.n' At her heisi,i. when she died. her son
Frank havin. been called from Co,or III,
thr.,. Gays ago. Mrs. Nnc!rr had six grand
children. al. living in Kansas civ.
Thc funeral will be held this afternoon
at "a from thu Residence of Mr.. 4, Il.
Small. @'H. Holmes street. Til. burial viii
he in Forest I'm.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
ACME GAZETTE.
pills In Mrs. McMillan'S Room Mt
LOnEfellOw School

The pupils in Mrs. -McAIillan's room at
the Longfel!ow school are the entcrprising
editors of a monthly publication called the
Acme Gazette" II ia hand work en-
tircly and the printing is done with pen
ard ink. The binding is Il quantity Of
bright red ribbon which holds the sheets
OF foolscap together. The editors of this
publication are changed every month.
Fred kycer and Annie Clar had charge
of the February number. Ii contains some
interesting editorial matter upon the crisis
in European affairs and bright original
stories by the pupils. An Indoor Picnic"
was written by Mary Writers. The Ia
dams and the Whisky 10y Ernest Wins
low: a Wild Goose Hunt" by Lewis Nell
son. and Moonlight on the Snow" by
Eutier Gentry. An original poem WIS con-
trihuted by Clarence Witters. In this in
stance the youthful poet followed the in
junction often given TO his kind and drew
his material from familiar sources. When
the Teacher Left the Room" Is the title
of the effuSion and il runs as follows:
The teacher lef, the room and behind her shut the
door,
Then came the paper wads and stamping on the floor.
Whispering and laughing. plenty ot it was done,
The room was in an uproar: il was just the time for
fun.
Eut vhen the teachers footsteps were heard across
the hail
The room was suddenly quiet and silence reigned
Ger all.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
UNAVOIDABLE TO BONDS.
Taxpayers of WyandOttc County Had
Rather Garry Scrip Than Is
sue More BOntls.

The action taken by the Mercantile Club.
of Kansas City. kas.. at its meeting Mon
day night on III" county bond proposition
will prohably cause the defeat of the bill
now ~pendin,: in the legislature providing
for the issuance of $5a,oe0 in rcfundinS
bonds. The club. after Il warm debate.
voted against issuing any more bonds by
the county.
1t is CLAIMED by some people who are in a
position 10 know what they are talking
about that here is no Heed of the bond
issue. 1t Is claimed by them tina il is pos
s'ble that, within u years time. the gem
er:al fund M y require about SI",oaN To meet
its obligation :. but il is argued that before
then the necessary amount can be raised
without any ponds.
Attorney Edwin S. McAnany. who made Il
talk against the issuance of any more
bonds at the meeting of the Mercantile
Club, and who has considerable property
IN the city and county, says that. even
should the county treasurer he compelled
To stamp some of th. warrants Nor paid
for the want OF funds, there are plenty uf
people i'll III" county. taxpayers. who would
gladly carry the scrip. He admits that
PERHAPS Il lower rate of interest could be,
secured by issuing bonds, hi, the scrip can
be redeemed at any time. and ii bonds are
issued they will be at least ,en-year bonds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01
WILL ALL BE FREE.
Orpheum Circuit Will BE Extended to
Include FnirmOunt Park
This Summer,

The officials of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and the representative
of the Orphcum thcater circuit came To a
final agreement Yesterday by which the
Orphaum people Will have charge Of all the
amusement privileges AT III" park. includ-
ing the athletic grounds, the lake. the open
air concerts. and the theatsr. Everything
in the way OF amus"ments Will b- ALSO
lutcly free.
beginning the first week in June Their"
will hp two performances each day in The
th"aiar. Of the SAM, class a. those which
are now on the boards AT the brpLcum.
Thes. viii he continued throughout III"
summer. In addition 10 the indoor enter
~tainnents. there will he many others that
Will h given outside. thns. of such Il
character that a iiieHt.r will not accommo-
date. Among the. hitter may be rl.n-
TONED the Flying Hec,lmans. the !Arras
troupe. the Aus.inc family. the FLYING Eva
genes. The Wallcnaa sisters 'water Iusens,.
the Mnrcclia bird act. I:ltters midEets. and
A.scon.liuS. IL Is altogether probable that
th. fimclls passion play of III" bh,.TauI-
m-rSdu peasants will also be seen al the
park If the pending arrangements come TO
"a successful conclusion.
The Drphtam circuit has parks in Der
Yer and 81. Louis. and in this way are
enabled Ia keep their force intact the year
around. Mr.. Lehman. manage: OF the Or
park amuseInCris. ana Jake RoseathaI. %:
Omaha. will be his assistant. Martin Beck.
general representative of the Drpheum cir
cult. leaves the city Tonight for New Eo-k
on his WAY la Europe to provide aLdi-
tionai attractions.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-01

May Il.
Josephine Reed has been granted a PEN
sion of s. per month.
The police department turned into the city
treasury A.G5 during February.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald is i'll with pneu-
monia at her home On Kiowa street.
EN-Probate Judge Gardiner. formerly of
this city. died at Yakima, Wash. Febru-
AIRY l..
Fears are entertained for the recovery
of Carl +. Gieiler. whose hip was fractured
Saturday.
The missing Jesse George is reported
by Captain viii Albright a private in the
Third United States artillery AT Manila.
Thomas T.. Shouse. son Of Police Captain
Shous". has enlisted in the hospital! corps
of the regular army. His brother. Walter
will also enlist in the cOrpS
Sheriff E.vvrhardy to-day served a sum
nous on Eugene Nicholson. Il convict at
Lansing. whose wife is suing him for di-
vorr. in tn. district court of Lynn county.
Julius Ncubausr has announced himself
as u candidate for nomination for marshal
Of the new city court on the Republican
ticket. Constable Mike Lonersan and Po-
liCenan oL"ary are after the Democratic
nomination.
Tn. veterans of the soldiers home We
entertained Tonight by Il drill hv the high
school cadets and II concert, al which ap-
pcirci Mr.. Franklin Hunt and the cadets:
Miss Louise Jameson: the Eutelpe Club.
ana the Diamond bye uuartetie.
George i. tI!i!eSpit. mas Sut'i Lucy J.. ''i-
lespie in the circuit court for the annni-
ling of u falls. contract OF marriage. lie
rccitcS that at the time OF the so-calied
marriage she represented herself as Il grass
widow. while. IA Il matter of fact she had
obtained no divorce and WAS AT the time
the legal wife of another.
Mrs. NJ. V. Baker has commenced fore.
closure proc ceilings against John NOlZ and
others to collect $3.50. still due on Il not. uf
S.. 60. The property concerned Is nine lots
on Eighth street between kickapoo and
kioWl streets.
The other defendants who hav. claim IL
the property also are: The board of county
commissioners. Robert Garrett K Co.. Sui.
Linton j. Usher. the Great Western Manu-.
featuring Company and the First National
bank.