davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
FOR RENf.


 FOR RENT-Elegantly-fu furnished residence, No. HIS 18th street, south; z rooms, bath room, trunk room, servants and coal house; all modern improvements W. B. Leedy & Co. 12-25-tf HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. 505is North Twenty-second street. 12-H-3t FOR RENT-Good two-story, S-room brick dwelling, 619 Sixteenth street, North. Smith & Stillman, 220 Twenty-f1rst street. 12-N-4t
 ROOMS TO RENT = Elegant front room, nicely furnished; Perfection mattress on bed; hot and cold bath on same foor and price reasonable. Call at 2212 Fourth avenue, Northside.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for gentle men. 1501 Fourth avenue. 12-29-7t FOR RENT = Furnished rooms; modern conveniences 2310 Seventh avenue. 12-27-6t-e.o.d
 FOR RENT-Furnished cottage; rooms, bath and pantry; to party without chil- dren who will board owner and wife; references exchanged. Call at 517 Twen- ty-ffth street, North.
 12-27-3t- -thu-sat-sun.
 ROOMS FOR RENT-Newly furnished and close in, $1 per week and upwards also first-class meals and lodgings 25c each: block from Union depot. 1071a South Twentieth street. 12-29-2t
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
WANTED.

WANTED. WANTED-Everybod going to Texas 10 travel via the Queen and Crescent Route Alabama Great Southern Railroad)- Twelve Q2) hours quickest time. superb vestibuled trains. Cafe dining cars. See R. M. Ellis, T. P. A, No. 2O19 First ave nue. 12-4-tf WANTED-By couple with two small chil- dren, two three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping private family and close in preferred. Address G. G. T., care F. O. Box 4S1.
 WANTED-Occupants for front room, with board. 509 North Twenty-secopd street. 12-2S-3t
 WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms for the Salvation Army. 12-2S-3t
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
DR. 0. T. D0ZlER. SPECIALIST. Genito Urinar .
 S,Irperv,

Cutaneous and veneral diseaseA All delicate dis- orders of sexual organs and pel- vic vlcera of men and women. Cyss titis, stricture. sexual weakness, proStltitis, irregu- laritiN of women,
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
MONEY TO LEND.
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT co. FOOT First ave-
 nue, examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this
 district, with plats, in existence; our ab- stracts show everything of which a purchaser or money lender should be ap- prised u-ZZ-tt
The age-herald., 1900-12-29

EnGERG Journals Cash Books H11~sS Largest stock in the city Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
"BfO FOUR"
FOUR GREAT TRAINS.

SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED'' between Cincinnati Columbus Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. a "NEw YORK AND BOSTON MORNING
 SPECIAL" between Cincinnati Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. n NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED" between Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
 NIGHT EXPRESS" between Cincinnati Columbus and Cleve- land Best line to Indianapolis and Chi- cago.
 S. J. GATES,
 General Agent, Louisville. Ky. W. J. LYNCH. VIM. P DEPPE, G. P. & T. A.. Asst G. P. An
 CtacinnaA Q.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stenographer and typewriter by lady with seven years ex- perience in railroad general office. Ad- dress c. P, 2210 Highland avenue.
 12-2S-3t
 BOOKKEEPER employed during day de- sires few hours work evenings. Address Accurate, care Age-Herald. 12-29-2t
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
BOARDERs WANTED

%~-~-~~~~--~-~-~>~~->>- CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW nice board CTS, 22O5 4th avenue, near 22d street. bath, hot and cold; just changed hands; rates reasonable 12-23-t
 WANTED = Two gentlemen to occupy nicely furnished room, with board, No.
 2312 Fourth avenue. 12-29-3t CLEAN, BRIGHT ROOMS, furnished unfurntshed, with good board, in private
 family. 2015 avenue G. 12-1l-tf
The age-herald., 1900-12-29

s9O0 REWARD for return to Wm. M. Mar tin, Room No. 12 ChaHfoux building, of
 gold watch taken from his room on the night of December H. 12-29-14t
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

---------~------~- FAITHFUL PERSONS to travel. Salary $780 and expenses. Absolutely no canvass ing. Enclose self addressed stamped en- velope. Colonial Company, Chicago.
 2-23-4t-su-mo-sat-su
 WANTED-A boy to work in store. Ad- dress F. G., care Age-Herald. WANTED-A middle-aged cook for the Boys Industrial School; references re- uuested 12-29-tf
The age-herald., 1900-12-29

Miss Lucy Randall arrived last night from Union Springs and is the guest of Miss Helen Smith.
The age-herald., 1900-12-29

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. 2310 Seventh avenue. 12-27-6t- e cd
The age-herald., 1900-12-29
AGENTS WANTED.

 WANTED = Agents and organizers; our plan the acme of insurance perfection; sick, accident, death, old age benefits; top renewal contracts. American Frater- nity Washington, D. C. 12-S-1rn
The age-herald., 1900-12-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for gentle
 men. 15O1 Fourth avenue. 12-29-7t
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
MIR. RIORDAN'S MISSION.
His Visit 10 Arizona is for the Purpose
 of Examining Mines.

D. M. Riordan, who was in Prescott yesterday for u brief period, has just returned from an extended visit to the east. He has had his normal residence for some time in Tucson, and left there m August last expecting to be absent Tor about three weeks, and has not been there since. During his eastern visit he became identified with num- Der of capitalists who are desirous of mpking some mining investments in tifs territory and his mission here at the present time is 10 examine some properties. He says that copper mines are still in great demand in the east, but he finds n scarcity here of such properties us are usually wanted.
 Speaking of his sojourn in the east. he said that while he enjoyed it he preferred Arizona as place of resi- dence. He has been talking for several years of locating permanently in Pres cOtt. and speaking about this yesterday again he said that il was still among the possibilities
 Mr. RlOrdan was engaged in business in Prescott in 1882. when the editor of the JOurnal-Miner located here, and in the early part of 1883 he took charge. as Indian agent, of the Navajo agency. The dull routine of detail work in this connection was not suited to his ener- getic nature, and he soon resig gned his position and engaged in the lumber business at Flagstaff. from which he retired few years ago.-JOurnal- Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
Prehistoric Building Uncovered.

Three miles above San Jose, near
 SOlomonville, last week, workmen ex-
 cavating the San Jose canal encoun-
 tered the walls of a prehistoric build-
 ing. The walls are clearly defined and are plastered on the inside and appa- rently have been burned. The Bulletin says: Near this building what appears to be huge ash bed has been encoun- tered and is being cut into. Some pieces of charred willow sticks, with the bark still remaining, is the only thing so far scraped out. The canal will yet go down three feet deeper into the walls of the building, and some- thing more interesting may be discov- cred.
 The finding of the building so far under the surface of the earth would seem to strengthen the theory that the prehistoric inhabitants of this country had been destroyed by flood. This building is not in the valley which has been receiving the washings from the and mesas for ages, but is well up above the valley, and yet it was covered with three feet of soil. When the mesa was formed that building was covered up, and the lapse of time since it was buried Is beyond the power of human skill to compute. Here is an for some one inclined tO delve into the mysteries of the past to engage in explorations that may result in something of unusual interest.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

The following delegates were elected from Navajo county to attend the Ter ritorial convention at Phoenix on April Both: J. F. Mahoney, George Cannon. F. w. Nelson, F. M. Buck, L. E. Divel- bess. w. H. Clark, c. o. Anderson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
WESTERN STATES, CONGRESS.


Houston, Tex, April 1.-THE
eleventh annual session of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress will
meet here on Tuesday, and for the
first time every state and territory
west of the Mississippi river viii be
represented, as wHl the national
commercial bodies. Among the sub
jects to be discussed are Irrigation
river and harbors, the Nicaraguan
canal, Pacific cable, merchant marine,
the ST. Louis worlds fair in 1908, trade
with the orie4t, the consular servie8,
statehood, q railroad transportation.
the preservation of forests, beet
sugar, trade with Mexico, ADVANTAGES
OF Americaa travel. exports SD ina-
ports through gulf and Pacific Ports
need for bone factories, and good
Iroads and drainage. It's probable
action on the question OF the djspesi-
ton of the Philippines teilla be one
of much political as %S&2b IS 8sex
merciaI interest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
MRS. LoTTRlDeE S NERVOUS.


Chicago, April 1.-THE inquest
over the body of Rufus Wright, the
millionaire bycicIe tire maker who
died from the effects of bullet
wound received Saturday night while
in the apartments of Mrs. Louise
Lottridge at the Leland hotel, was
postponed until April a. The post
ponement was made at the request of
Police Lieutenant Perry, who said
that Mrs, Lottridge was in state of
almost complete nervous prostration,
andnot fit to testify. Mrs Lottridge
lad to be dragged by force into the
undertaking establishment Monday
where the inquest vas to have been
Aeld, and she tfembled ana shock
constantly until tbs HastTonement
vas granted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
KENTUCKY CASE ADVANCED
Supreme Court of the United States
Will Hear the Gubernatorial Con-
test On the goth of April.
An AGREED STATEMENT Of FACTS.


Washington, April 1.-THE cases
involving the Kentucky governor
ship were docketed in the United
Ststes supreme court Monday. A
brief statement in which counsel for
shoth Taylor and BeckLam joined was
filea at the same time, asking for an
early hearing. In this agreed state
Ihent, it is set forth that both Tay-
ler and Beekham as governor, John
Marshall as lieutenant governor on
TIE republican side, and L. III. Carter
IS president protein of the senate
and John b. Castelman as adjutant
gaaefal on the democratic side, are
each end all claiming the right to
aAd are actually attempting to ex-
easis& the powers OF the respective
Offices severally claimed by them,
tlas producing great confusion in
Kentucky by reason of the doubts
as to which of the persons named
has the lawful right TO exercise the
aeth3rity pertaining the several
ozt5eers named, all t. the great injury
and aetriment of the people of the
STATE. The agreed statement then
ssssasi1lues as follows:
THUS un&eG the constitution and laws
ST Ks1tEcky, the governor of the state,
la assdition to being charged generally
with the duty of seeing that the laws
are faithfully executed, is also specially
cdl$E&ed with the duty and invested with
thS power oG filling many important Of
lees in the state by appointment, some
by original appointment and others by
ap1szntHnsnt to fill vacancies; and also
VITA tbs rsVoer to issue commissions
eSfl or elected by the eeople, and also
Nszh the power to issue pardens and to
sssa1t fines and forfeitures.
Selzs of the officers OF. the stats recog-
f4fzS the aezs of the plaintiff in error.
William S. Taylor, as the lawful acts of
ts4s governor of the state and refuse to
fSeagniSe similar acts by defendant in
efeer, ]. G. W. Beckham; while other
officers af fae state recognize the acts of
I. e. w. If@&h2m as the lawful acts of
the EevSrsEer OF tn. state and refuse to
recognize tH& acts Of william s. Taylor
as such governor. Among other officers
whom the governor : authorized and re-
aufred to 9Pneint ara the officers of the
eleesnesrnarf Institutions of the state.
ana each of the said Two claimants to the
o1lzse eff EevSrnor has attempted to fill
tina authority of the appointees of one
OF said clain&nts to the office and re-
fuse to recognize thsss OF the other, and
vice ver$s.
BY reason q all thsss facts and others
which might ES enumerated. 1t Is of the
utmost importance to the people of the
state of kentucky that the question OF
the right Ia Office ifNelved in the afore-
said litigation be determined. The Ques-
Hons Of Lave involved in said causes are
OF very great aid grave interest and i'm
poftanes. invslvfnE the nature and ex-
tent of the povts4 eff an election contest
tribunal ana tES Fsvers of the judiciary
With relation there's.
The supreme .enrt advanced the
case ia he heard oIp the 3Oth inst.
and gave each sfzle four hours FOR
argument.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Letter Of Inquiry to Dewey.

Washington, April 17.-Admiral
Dewey has been given an opportunity
to explain fully his position in regard
to the democratic party by a promi-
nent member of the democratic ma
tional committee. who has written to
the admiral letter asking his posi-
ton on the various economicQques
lions and the disposition of newly
acquired territory. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
r,lls.s Ur With set,,srs.

Guthrie. Ok. April 17.-Western
Oklahoma is filing up with settlers
with q rush as. great as that at the
opening Of some OF the INDIAN lands
At the Woodward land Office 1911 new
filings were made during March, and
about ten . day SO far in April These
Aomesteeds are being al taken in
Woodward and Beaver counties. I'm
Day, Dewey, Mills, Cnster and Greer
counties the influx Of settlers is fully
as great. and everyone OF the great
cattle pastures il being dotted with
homeSteadS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20

Chicago April 1s.vSoHaas a4ziciI ef
the Dewey day eamnaittee has made
an astonishing bfandsr- By mistake,
the list OF invitations to the celehra-
ton OF the anniversary ef the battle
81 Manila was made 70 include tIe
auke de ARGOS, the SaanSsA minister
at Washington. the minister writss
&c the eonmittee that he considers
1t infamous he should be asked To-
join in Festivities To commemorate
an event so paiffnl and disastrous
m the histosT OF his epantr3e
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
PAY FOR THIS ARMY.
The Senate Measure, increases Apereprts-
Z. ton for Omcers In Isps s1sss9On-~
For = Library at S1aaIla.

Washington, Apsil E.esehairman
Hawley reported Afpnday from the
committee on military affairs of the
senate the appropriation bill Tor the
army. The pay for edsieers OF the
vision for a dpilitaFy telegraph lne
in Alaska costing $50, $50 is stricken
out. For a library aaiiaing at Ma
Mia $4,000 is appropriated. In soIn-
putting length OF service fer retire
ment of oszaee@s aalss soldiers serving
in Porto Rieo % ahe Philippines, theS
are to be sllas@ed ts@able TINS tar
such service dle travel allowance
-for Enlisted msa discharged /. Ar
creased So, So, les.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Far the Heroes at Valley Forge.

New Yorb. April 1.-THE Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution have entered
upon 4 project to commemorate the
hefaes who lost their lives at Valley
Forge A plot of ground containing
the grave of Capt. John Waterman
has been decided to the society by
Mai. o. 81. Todd on condition that a
suitable monument be erected there
On to this officer and the hundreds of
Patriots who lie in unmarked graves
IN the surrounding grounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
TO ATTRACT lMMlaRATron.
western RAilv . ada vsul spsna MA Iieas ~
Oe3iaM - Basaa % rovas Bstwsen
CAteA4o aua tie lkonat eaaA

!. Chicago April 17.--Rai3xoads using
Chicago as their gateway have taken
up internal Improvement plans for
the territory between Chicago and
the Rocky mountains which involve
the expenditure OF millions Of dol
lars and an addition te present popa.
iaticn from immigration alone of at
asast 100000 new people within the
next as months. The new towns that
will appear On the maps OF the west
within the next year or tEose te
which from 500 to GOO new popula-
tom is to be added already number
l73. Before 1902 it is believed this
number will exceed zoo. Areas
neglected In the past while trunk
lines were building are receiving the
closest attention from railroad 1aud
commissioners and traffic managers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
New nan Spell. u Porto Rico

Washin@taH, April 17.-The Porto
Riean bin has created confusion again
in the spelling. Puerto Rico was the
form adopted by the board of geo.
graphite names Puerto Rico was in
the bill which the house passed. But
when the seHa1eA came to act, Puerto
in every Instance was stricken out
and Porto was inserted. Thus it
happens thst congress has passed and
the president has signed the act
which sRells. it Porto Rico.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
rELEoRAP PHO sREvfTIEs.

John G. Fasrs<, teller In . hank at
Waterbury. Vt. - rnissing-slse $685.
GOO OF the backs money.
Gov. Taylor. Of Kentucky. is in Wash
ington lockinx after the gubern8torial
contest IN the supreme court
Democratic primaries in alabama
Morgan, who eas being opposed by
Cos. Johnston.
Ees. Charles II. Parkhurst, the no.
ted R1esbyterian disize oBNew York
city. il cut in favor of q, revision of
the Westminster confession.
At Toronto, Ont, burglars dug
through the nine-inch wall of the
vault Of St. Simon's church and stole
So, rs, the Easter offering.
The new Kellogg opera house at
Pleasant Hill, No., one of the hand
soonest country theaters in the state,
was formally opened Sunday with .
sacred concert.
Arrivals at Victoria. B. c., state that
warm weather in the north is break
ing up winter trails and the river is
open in many places. Navigation viii
open two or three weeks earlier that
usual
Negotiations are in progress fol
the establishment at Rosedale, Kan.
of malleable- iron works by a St
Louis firm. The plant, exclusive OF
the site. win cost $4,000 and viii
give employment to 100 men, chiefly
skilled labor.
The st. Louis Sunday School union
is arranging to have 10000 Sunday
school children sing for Admiral
Dewey at his reception there in May.
The proposed reception to Admiral
coliseum, Nay =, from two to five p. N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Why ROBERTS IS RESTING
His Long Pause at the Free State
Capital Forced by the Exhaus-
tion of His Plucky Troops. rs
HEAVY LOSS OF TRANSPORT HORSES.


London, April 17.-Conf1icting re-
ports regarding the conditions at
Wepener continue. But at this hour
there is no definite or important
news from the front. Frederick Viii
iliers, the veteran war correspondent
who arrived at Southampton from
the front, said he believed the worst
of the war was over, but that guerilla
warfare would continue for some
time.
An official bulletin issued at Pre-
toria April 10 reports that the
Burghers captured 500 slaughter oxen
.at Wepener and that Gen. Geroneman
that day defeated the British, caus-
ing them to fly in the direction of
Wolverport, apparently over the
Orange river.
There is now no longer any doubt
that the real cause of Lord Roberts
inaction since the occupation of
Observation-Disclosures the solitary exc
.ception of the affair near Karse sid
ing-has b8en the enormous loss of
horses and the exhausted condition
of his men. The loss of horses has al
ready been noticed on several occa-
sions but it is only through private
letters from soldiers with Lord Rob
erst' army that the British public
is learning of the hardships and
privations to which the men were
subjected during the march from the
Modder river to Bloenfontein.
The commissariat arrangements
were so bad that there were occasions
when the men,. marching and fight
ing, went as many as &c hours with
out anything to eat and bivouacked
on the open veldt in the piercing
night cold in their SUMMER clothing.
And the transport animals dropped
dead by hundreds from being over
driven. Lord Roberts is now re-
ceiving a large number of horses,
but as the Boer activity will compel
him to take the field as soon as his
cavalry and mounted infantry are re-
mounted, the animals, fresh from a
sea voyage and unseasoned, will sub
cumb as the others did before them,
and the Forthcoming operations
promise to be pushed with vigor
quite equal to that with which The
pursuit of Gen. Cronie and the SUBJ
sequent movements were carried on.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
L q. O. .. seaaaaa

pekA special to the Journal sass:
.1rhe 1. o. g. p. in Kansas has D
scandal GA it's hands. It is soa ar
count Of IA Insurance branch.
Crooked work is charged against
those who manipulated the deal con
soidating the insurance hfaneh eI
the order ia Kansas with the snsalf
ance branch in Iowa The sum a
5000 il alleged TO have been aafs-
placed in the deal. ana Investigations
are Threatened"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20

Cripple Creek. Col, April z!.---fn the
Cripple Creek mining district it has,
been snowing almost constantly 4ef-
two weeks. the stoxn being q record
breaker for the camp. The steam and
electric railroads are b1oekaded and
mining Operations seriously ham
pered. Similar conditions prevail Ia
the Gilpin and Clear Creek county
mining districts. The snow 10 from
two to six feet deep on the eastern
slope Of the MOUNTAINS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
More Isand9or ssarar Reefk

Peru, lad, April 1~.-Ten thousand
acres of the Aase fagnaing land in
northern Indisgna ssiSl he given o~er 20
the cultssation Of fhs sugsr beet this
spring. This land is north nY the We
bash river. aaeng che Mississine~a.
Eel, TlppecaRoe and othe1 streams.
The cultivation eli tlse sugar beet be-
gan in Iris part at she state faux
years ago, ard has 1eer steadily in.
creasine @ser since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Kansas City GaspAA ses< etrtes-

Eansas City. afo., April 17.--About
200 of the Geo nnicn earpen ters in
Kansas City went ca . strike Monday.
The strike was caused BY d1sagree-
ment as ts the wsEe scale. Two
thirds of the union carpenters are be-
ing paid 3711s cents an hour and the
Others are receiving only IS cents.
The striking carrertefs aak for the
increase OF sA eeats an hour and q
unifefm scale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Davis to Rua far caAxrs.s

Washington. April 17.--When WEBB
ster Davis resigned his place as as
sistan: secretary OF the interior and
took the lecture platform to plead
the cause OF the Beers, the ultimate
purpose which he had IA view was q
matter ef much specnlation in WASH
iaetou. Il is posi- lively stated that
1&r. Davis will return to Kansas City
sad seek the republican Domine ton
Tor congress- from thas distriet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20
Hear 10 TAIN Tvs d %.

WASHINGTON, APRIL aS-Senator
Hoar will began his speech on the
Philippine question to-morTow. He
WILL caftead for the. Immediate re.
lease of the islands. noar will take
two aags, perhaps etheec. to deliver
it. He sNent several weeks in prepar-
ing the speech. and it will proa,a bly,
be the gssatsst effort Of HIS late
wears
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20

Kansas City. Afo., April 17.--Aayor
Jones' signed bath the subway or
diaanees Monday. One gives fran
chise for an electric subway Tor con-
.eyina efsctric current on wires ruu
through eonduita The other ia the
naseunatie tube subway, which Pro
poses, an,ong othe. things, to carry
1nasif fresh the poet oftiee to the union
dep1t through q tube. compressed air
berna the power.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-20

Nerton, Kan. April 17.--Aost Of
the county seats Of northwesteru
Kansas ara agitating the question Of
quitting in q telephone lire connect
ing the vsrioua places, giving also
the eeuaty aeat. All crops have
yielded 80 bonnti9ully within she
last FEW years that the leading farm
ers End themselves amply able to
have SapveHisnees.