davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-04-07
NO-Ca1iC ErIspt:OGs

Are grand, hut Skin Frup ions rob
lite OF JOY. Huchlpu's Arni'a SalVr,
.ure- them; also Old. Ruuuing ana
Fever Sore, Ulcer, Bo;I-, Friou~.
Coru-, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
~clit-. ChtIpeu Hands, Chi!hlaiH-.
H--t Pile cure ON earth. Drives cut
PaIUs ana Aches. Only - rt,. a
p.K. Cure guaranteed. Sold by W.
\. D'Alrlab-Ite.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

In almost every neighborho0d
there is some one whose life has
been saved by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy, or
who has been cured of chronic dl-
arrhpa by the use of that medicine.
Such persons make point of telling
"f it whenever opportunity otIer-.
hoping that it may be the means OF
Slviny otueT lives For sale by
Hanuth Bros. u =. PaIafoX street.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Gumbo Supper and Fish Chowder

The Frauen-Ne Of the German
Lutheran church will give a gumbO
supper and fish ChOwder at the Mer-
chants hotel on Tuesday night,
April Il, at 5 o'clock. Tickets for
gumbo or chOwder are for sale by
all members Of the Nerein and at the
Merchants hotel, price % cents.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

We are doing big business, and
it is no wonder. Why shouldn't we?
There is no particular mystery about
our success. We always have the
right goods, the right service and
the right prices, and these always
win. We emphasize the honest treat
ment feature and sell to sell again.
Whites
The daily news., 1900-04-07

DlEe~s-i fuu
makc~Ticu bloc,
-fcrncutcd foOd
produces poison
and from this
spring
Dyspepsia and
Liver Trouble.
The BitterS Will
help to digest
your food, and
I h u : create
healthy. active
blood. It, an
excellent spring
tonic.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
MOUNTAIN
MINT TONIC

Everybody needs tonic these
lazy spring days to drive away that
tired feeling. Mountain Mint Tonic
does this. 1t invigOrates and puri-
fies the blood. It cures the worst
cases of indigestion. 1t cures per
manently ali stomach troubles. 1t
makes the sick well; the weak
strong; and it gives one who is all
run down a new lease on life and a
healthy appetite. Mountain Mint
Tonic has been tried by hundreds Of
people in Pensacola, everyone of
whom heartily recommends it as the
best tonic they ever used. 1t does
more than we claim for it. One dol
lar per bottle. six bottles for five dol
lars. Try it. 1t is made in Pensa-
cola by DR.. Philip +. Hannah. For
sale at HANNAH BROS.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

GEN. SHAW, cOmmander-in-chlel
of the G. A. R., upon his return from
his late southern tour, declared that
wherever he went he was greeted by
Confederate and Federal veterans
alike, and that now is the time,
when the brave men of the South
and the North are welded together
by Joint military service to COM
mon country. to establish a national
memorial day for all of the coun-
try's soldier dead. He favors the
last Sunday in May, and expects the
matter to come up at the next ma
tional encamprlent at Chicago.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Nuts, 1Oc- PER Pound

Jacoby has 500 to 600 pounds of
Italian Che~tnuts and Choice Hazel
nuts. which he is offering, to close
out, at 10 cents per pound. 7atf
The daily news., 1900-04-07

Habitual constipation Is the door
through hich many of the serious
ill> OF the body are admitted. The
occasional use of PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS will remove aud cure this dis
tressirg condition. Sold by Hannah
Bros.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
ROSS d COS
WINDOW SCREENS.

Our prices are absolutely the low
ao;; ih We who think the contrary
have either not fairly tried IL, OF
they have measured our prices by
,hn~e charged for Clothing of doubts
rul quality. Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

That feeling of complete satisfac-
tiOn es with our clothing; their
merit is seen a. a glance; the price
i an object lesson in economy.
Whites
The daily news., 1900-04-07

TJO many people lose valuable
i time in experimenting with
cough and cold cures. rhey should
take Foley'S Honey and Tar before it Is
too LATE. w. A. ID 'Alemberte.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

The robbiest spring styles in hats
at Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

MANY newspaper readers doubt
less imagine that Hon. Luke
E. Wright of Memphis, who has
been appointed a member of the
new Philippines commission, is an
aged Confederate veteran because
be is called General. The fact is
not generally known that prose-
-cuting attorneys in Tennessee are
called solicitors general" Gen. "
Wright occupied this responsible
an4 honorable position, hence hi~
tide. He iS a worthy son of a dis
tinguished sire-Hon. Archibald
Wright, former chief justice of the
Tennessee supreme court, and l.
minus a leg lost in the Confederate
service.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

"Th're is no little enemy Little
impurities IN the blood are sources
q grea; danger and should he eX-
Delled by Hood'> lr-ara'iliu.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

HERE is another strong argument,
from the Gainesville sun, IN favor
of the establishment Of canning fac
tories:
The establishing OF canning factories in
Florida is again being agitRted 10y the state
press. We know OF no good reason why
auch factories should not be built and op-
Grated in all parts OF the state. There i
certainly an inviting field for a canning
factory IN this locality. We know OF no in
stance where canning factories have been
built that they have not proved profitable.
This state annually loses hundreds of thous-
aRds OF dollars by not canning products
which go to waste. Why should We send
abroad for that which can be produced at
bomes The money sent away builds up
other localities, while that which Is invest
ed 81 home contributes to the advancement
81 all the various interests OF Florida.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

We make Clothing to order. and
represent NJ. Born d Co, Chicago,
the greatest merchant tailoring con
Germ in the world; satisfaction and
perfect fit guaranteed. Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

Crossett celebrated So and So 81
Shoes, at Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Motto: Absolute Purity.

Clothing that is tailored honestly
and thoroughly at Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Millinery.

We are Showing a Nice Line OF
Pattern Hats at Low Prices.
Bunch NiOlets, Roses, DaiSeye
and FOrget-me-NOts at l0c a
Bunch.
Latest Styles in Sailors at soc.
75c and $l.U0.
Hats Trimmed on Short Notice
The daily news., 1900-04-07

Confectionery i'm Ia, - and 3O-cent
b0Nr-. r., them. Al dealers sell
them.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Skirts.

White Pique. Embroidered. 81
White Duck. 75c to $50.
Gelletea Applicued, in New Col.
Ors, 81 30 to s.. 90.
Black Brilliantine, Box Pleat.
ed, $4.0O.
Novelty Goods in Black, $3.50.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

HERE l. the view that Is taken Of
she Porto Rico tariff infany by the
Chicago Iuter-Ocean. 10y a score or
more Of other leading republican
newspaper, and by thousands of re-
publican citizens. in every section Of
the country, from "a purely partisan
republican, ~taHdpoint:
which shall Il he-trumph q the WAYS
and means committee Of the house uoV
q Id disaster Tor the republican party next
November. or victory Tor the people nov
and q splendid viuGiCauon Of republican
men and republican principles at tar ,Iec-
Ilon OF next faIie This IL the choice wbI,h
confrOUts every senator from the VI di e.
West this Wttk-a choice with Walca TO
compromise IL possible, IN " Alch no middle
way l. open-a clean-Cut choice between
had faith and good. between pprs dy and
Justice, between puuiIc eXecration and pub
&c honor, between disastrous defeat aud
glorious victory. Which shall II be-"
The daily news., 1900-04-07

ROSS & CO.'S
FLY SCREENS.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

The New York Tribune tells the
following lively story about the late
n. Is. Plant and Li- co-deveioper of
Florida : resources Mr.. II. u.
FlagleT:
The t~o were great friends, and their ri
ralry, ~ 4 cOnsvGuence, was always Of the
friendly sort. To Flagier fell the east
coast. with Miami as his southerumo> [
POINT. from which line Of steamers ran TO
cuba. Plants southern terminus Wa
Tampa from which a similar lire ran TO
Havana. To Plant one day, 30 story hath
Il. FlagIer sent the following invitation hy
wire:
Henry X. Plant. New York cry:
can't you pay me visit a; Miami:
II. M. FLAGLFT.
And strai ghtway came the reply:
IN. FIagler. 1T. Augustine. Fla:
Accept With much pleasure. but where on
earth is NiAmic II. b. PLANT.
In answer TO this. Flagler sent the fol-
7,~tuC direction to bis friend.
TO Henry 3. Plant, New YORK city:
FcEoE ths crowd. Il. NJ. FLAGLEE.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Shirt Waists.

Embroidered White Waists. 75c
Sl.0O, $I.2j to 81 %.
Misses Waists. 45c to $l.OO.
COlOred Waists, 45c to 69c.
SILK Waists for $3.9S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18

I repeat that -our government and
our administrations must be examples.
You can not teach the Filipino by
precept. An object lesson 4 the only
isasdh he c6mprehsnds. H hai 40
sonc9ption q pure; orderly, equal, ~
psktisl Oss6sn1nsal ua6ss tSSn1 hvs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18


Mr.. President. this question IL
deeper than any question Of party
politics; deeper than any question Of
the isolated policy of our country,
even; deeper even than any question
Of constitutional power. It is ele-
mental. 1t is racial. God has not
been preparing the English speaking
and Teutonic peoples for Thousand
years for nothing but vain and idle
self-contemplation and self-admira-
tion. No! He has made US the mas
ter organizers of the world to estab-
lish system where choas reigns. He
has given us the spirit Of progress to
overwhelm the forces of reaction
throughout the earth. He has made
US adopts in government that we may
administer government among savage
and senile peoples.
What shall history say Of US? Shall
it say that we renounced that holy
trust, left the savage to his base con-
dition, the wilderness to the rejgn Of
waste. deserted duty, abandoned
glory, forget our sordid profit even,
because we feared our strength and
read the charter of our powers With
the doubter's eye and the quibbler'a
mind? Shall II say thst, called By
events to captain and command the
proudest. ablest, purest race of be-
tory in history's noblest woyl, We Do.
chned that great commiasipn3 On
fathera would not have had u %. Mol
They founded NO paralytic govsEumapa
incapable Of the simplest aets Of "a,
ministF,tton. They planted no slue.
gaFd people, passive while the wd61 3
work 6alls them. They estab.isAan ~
rsacttoaesy ndtiop. siThsy unfijlf0 -
sstsss1isei H. z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18

The power to govern all territory
the nation may acquire would nave
been in congress ii the language af-
firming that power had not been writ
ten in the constitution. For not all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
HiIsboro r. r. Time Table.
FOR CINCINNATI.

FOR CINCINNATI.
Leave Hulsboro- Arrive Cincinnati
6:b5 q. m. O:lO 4. m.
z'4o p. m. - 600 p. N.
Leave Hillsboro- Arrive Portsmouth-
666 .. m. mas 4. m.
240 p. m. 9O6 D. M.
ForPortsmouth, Irouton, Kenovs, Gsllipolis,
Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Parkersbure, Narietta.
Wheeling and Pittsburg. leave Husboro q
6:66 .. m. fffl
Through train 70 Ohio. River towns and
PtttsburR, carrying combination caro, coaehss
snd psrlor. daily except Sunday Va o p. &v.,
n. w., o. B. .and p. q. O, 8. II.
For further information address Fred B. No
Keehsn. Agent, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
FOB PORT0MOUTH


Notice 3 hereby givIn that the uudsrsIgnsA
has bean duly app1lntad and quaiiAsd 9 ~
mtltetfetoe of th4 estate Of Edwin Kealoe, IN
Of Highland county. Ohio, decesssd.
December 7Ih, 1899. o. B. KslLoa,
D. l.. HoGLADAY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
$40. S-W. RY.
lRoYAL BLUE LINx.1
TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1899.
Hillsb0ro-Oincinnati.

Tfains marked run daily.
Trains marked run daily sxsspt Sunday.
Trains marked run Sunday only.
nmbds, PittsburS. CAlllicoths and Eastern
Sunday train, 786 p. m, eoppects for Oin-
cinnan. Columbus and Pittsburg.
For 81. Louis Ohioago and % points West
c ecd South, .7As z. m; and .2:2o ?. y. Fos
:: 2: For Pisssburs, Esss 1s.iIs s !. IN m. ;.S snS
slil6 p. m. For 8respnald, .Ohilliooths and
Eastern ciuee. s1s4k >. n. and t4:1b p. n.
Through tickets and baSeaSe lcheoks issued
to an points In United 1t6Sss, Canada and
MEXICO, No TFansfer % CileinpaN
Special inducements 70 thG Wet.
For dstaiied tnfosmAtion cali on or sddreos
J. y. 9endss Agent, Hillsboro, o., or o. p. No
Carty. Gen1 Pass. AT, CincinnsM
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18
Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qusli6ed e assignss - trust for r. bsn-
eens OF ne oreditore. Of Q. 3: Hixeon. Al csp4-
GATED to the undeFSigned for AlI6Wanes
JonN T. Hnn, Assignee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18

In the race fora livelihood, many :
mse runs In debt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-18

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. Or.
Thpmas' Electric OIL. At any drug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16

They Disturbed the Atmosphere
Greatly Around the Court House.

They Disturbed the Atmosphere
There was scrapping around the Court
House from the time the polls were open
ed until the time they were closed. The
supporters of both sides, that were en-
dowed with an unusual amount of physi-
cal ability, did not hesitate 90 exhibit it.,
and fists, canes, umbrellas sticks and
other weapons of offense were brought
into play with a degree of frequency that
was anything but pleasing to the con-
servative element
1t is understood and generally believed
that the number of fights during the day
will closely approach $50. They happened
at almost any moment and from almost
every cause, from the question of a nomi-
nation or right 10 vote to the drop of
hat Little was needed TO raise the blood
Of the partisans TO the fighting point.
From the Liberal standpoint the friends
and political allies of Mr. Hartridge
claimed to have got much the worst of il,
as far as the police were concerned.
There was not half an hour during the
day that there was not a fight, and most
eff these intervals of time contained half
a dozen personal difficulties
Black eyes, broken noses, bruised faces
and other instances OF personal disfigure-
ment were in constant evidence One man
was reported TO have had his eye nearly
knocked out, while others boasted or con-
cealed various wounds showing the ILL
luck that had attended them. In the late
afternoon Officer Kiley, of Justice Wick
hams court, had his face cue open by the
fist of a member of the opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
GETTING READY TO ADJOURN.
HOUSE HAS FINISHED THE APPRO-
PRIATToN BILLS.

Last of the General Measures Sent
10 the Senate Yesterday-NO Con-
test on the Military Academy Bill,
and the Speeches Were Mostly Po-
iitical-Charged That Trusts Are
TO BE Given Full Swing in Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
Washington, May 15.-The House to-day
sent TO the Senate the last of the general
appropriation bills, the military academy
bill, and will be ready TO adjourn as soon
as the Senate disposes of those ii has not
passed and the two Houses adjust the diff
ferences in conference.
There was no contest over the academy
bill to-day, and it was passed practically
without amendment.
Tomorrow the House will take up the
bill to establish a civil government for
Alaska, and it viii be considered from day
to day until disposed of, with the under
standing that it shall at all times give way
to conference reports.
Unanimous consent TO consider the bill
reincorporating the American National
Red Cross was asked by Mr.. Gillett of
-''e''s'~ MI DdlLeS OF 1e&dS OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Overstreet Of Indiana asked unani-
nous consent for the conside alton of the
Senate bin for the retirement as first ser
geants of the four survivors of the Lady
FRANKLIN Bay Relief Expedition. He ex-
planned that the only ether survivor was
Gen. Greedy, who had been rewarded with
briGsdler gene: aiship The others had
been crippled and dism ssed for disability
after carrying he American flag to the
northernmost point yet attained
Mr.. Bailey said the mon should be pen
stoned, not retired. He objected
The House then took up the military
academy bill The speeches thereon were
OF a political nature
Mr.. S.ayden Of Texas called attention
to the governments warnings against
poor men going to Porto Rico, Cuba and
hawaii The trust, he said, were to be
invited to go there to garner the millions
made possible by sacrifice Of our blood
and treasure.
MIR. Berry of Kentucky argued against
ship subsidy legislation, contending that
our merchant marine had been driven off
the h gh seas by the high protective tariff
CT the Republican party and that the
proper remedy was free ships"
Mr.. Sulzer of New York argued for the
enlargement of West Point and the train
ing of officers to have charge of the Ma
tional Guard. The bill was then passed.
A. 4:45 p. m. the House adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
AT A SEWING SOCIETY,
Lady Gets Funny on n Harmless.
Drink.

"our sewing society meets every week
to sew, and we always have lunch. Jus<
as sure as I take cup OF coffee l act so
silly and say such absurd things 1t seems
as though | were intoxicated. / feel SO
ashamed Of myself, but cannot help IT,.
My heart win go like triphammer and
l am invariably kept awake half Of that
night. SO / thought would take INV
Postum Food Coffee the next time and
you should have heard the names they call
cd me-'old maid crank etc. But before
the lunch was through, Postum had more
than one convert and those who tried a
were delighted. They had heard of H..
but had no idea II was 20 good
Il have given a great deal of Postum
away to friends, just to convince them
how good IL is and they Invariably adopt
II. There are so many people who cannot
drink coffee without it distressing chem
and Postum Food Coffee seems 90 be ex-
actly the thing. Postum'and / have been
old friends for years. / began the use
OF II when IL was first introduced four
or five years ago. At first / thought 7
could not use II, for the way made il. II
was so fiat ana tasteless but when I
found out that It simply required long
boiling, the old trouble disappeared and
we always have an elegant cup Of coffee
when We make Postum right" Send pos
tai card TO Postum Cereal Co, Limited.
Battle Creek. Mich. for he name and ad-
dress. Put a small piece OF butter the
size OF two peas In the pot, 10 prevent II
boiling over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16

scattered over the Il ors and benches.
sleeping and snoring soundly. The odors
of tobacco smoke and beer filed the
air ana controlled ii. Restlessness, ex-
citement. more or less subdued, and
villa desire to get to the polls and vote
were everywhere in evidence. Through 1t
ell moved those Of The facticnal workers
in charge of the correction and retention
of the voters. exhortiug Their companies
to keep together, and, when the oppor-
tunity was presented, to vote the straight
ticket Various pleas were offered to
strengthen the force OF these arguments
and exhortations the most effective was
an occasional sight Of the long green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
Mail Orders Solicited
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Prohibition Question VIII Figure in
the Campaign.

the Campaign.
Columbia, S. c., May 1.-THE city is full
of delegates to the State Democratic Con-
yention that meets tomorrow. For the
first time in decade, all factions are well
represented, including the Prohibitionists.
Senator Tillman and the five possible can
didates for Governor are members, as is
Col. Hoyt, who will probably lead the
Prohibition fight.
Many delegates to the Prohibition con-
ference next week are in this convention
There is come talk of this convention rul-
ing out Of the Democratic primary any
candidate Suggested" by the Prohibi-
tionists and forcing them to make the
fight as a S parate party or not at all.
The Prohibitionists do not fear this be-
ing done unless 1t is sprung by Senator
Tillman. The leading presiding officers of
the state are candidates for Governor and
ii is D. OF osed 10 make Attorney General
Bellinger who has no opposition for re-
election, president of the convention, so
as to give no one the advantage. There
is some talk tonight of a fight against
an anti-expansion plank in the plat
form.
The case against Wofford Blake, in
Spartanhurg who was arrested for abb
Quoting a 13-year-old girl, whom he mar
lied, has been settled to the satisfaction
OF the young people. The father of the
girl who had Blake arrested, paid all
court costs, took his son-in-law from Jail
and to his home, and blessed the couple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Voters and Workers on Both Sides
CorraIIed Monday Night.


The voters of aeyeral of the districts
were coralled by the opposition workers
Monday night and were held in halls
rented for this purpose until it was time
for them to march to the polls. The en-
thusiasm displayed by many of these men
in the result of a poll ical fight that could
have hut very little to do with them or
their status was a source of amusement
to those who had but casual interest in
the campaign.
The Osborne cohorts had their principal
gathering place at Gildea's Music Hall,
the Alhambra, where they were collected
in large force and whence there proceeded
the usual sounds of reyelry by night. The
Har-ridge C ans had been collected, for the
greater part, at the Harris rect hall and
az Turner's Hall. and from these places
of assemblage the sounds of revelry that
proceeded were no less marked and fire.
quent. There was drink and plenty of it,
for the thirsty, and but few of those who
had been gathered into these assemblages
of the elect had left their thirsts at home.
A Morning News reporter made a hur-
ried inspection of these places during the
early hours. The halls were filled with
voters and many of the voters were filed
with heey. Every now and then a genial
and obohging representative would
bring in and breach an addi-
tional key and the cohorts would flock
about It.. In the fcaming and sparkling
fluid the health of the candidate whose
adherents CHANGED to be gathered togeth-
err in each particular place would be
drunk. En- husiasm ran rampant, the chief
workers Ct the respective factions would
wander In occasionally and make the
crowds speech. exhortng them to be
punctual and ready when the polls were
G. cred.
The halls presented a picturesque APP
pearance. Men In their shirt-sleeves were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
Quiet Election in FLOYD.

Rome, Ga, May 15.-The primary cleo
ton here passed off very quietly. Out
of $500 registered voters, only about OOO
cast their ballots in Floyd county. There
were no contests, except among County
Commissioners and for the tax receivers
office. The present incumbents were win
ners; so THAI the old officers win all
through. w. A. Knowles John c. Foster
and Seaborn Wright were the legislative
nominees. Mr. Knowles led the ticket,
but Mr.. Wright was scratched by many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-16
Scotch and irish whistles.

The finest imported from Scotland ana
Ireland are to be had from Lippman
Brothers. They are imported by that firm
In bottles from the dstilleries in Scotland
and ireland. And If you want the cee-
brated Ola Highland Scotch whiskey, OF
the Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Lipp-
man Brothers for IL.
This firm has decided to sell oil imported
wines and liquors at retail, which we think
is quite an acquisition for our Savannah
consumers.
Lippman Brothers have something espe-
cially nice from Scotland called Cherry
whiskey, imported from Rutherford OF
Leith, Scotland. and we are safe in sayins
nothing like this has ever been imported
In these parts before. 1t has the most
delightful cherry flavor. and the whiskeJ
is not OF the strongest type.-ad.