davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-07
WALL PAPER.


ADMIRAL DEWEY has decided 10 nun for Presi.
dent, but he hasn't made up his mind vet
whether he'll be Democrat or q Republican.
Mako UP your mind to have MS n1per the rooms.
with om new, stylish paper, 5n! 50 up. Finest
wcrk, only. f. G. NoLTE. $40 5tn st NO
BRANCH. ap.-tf
UP-To-DArE wall paper, artistic workmen. sc
per roll up; 1000 designs TO select from.
YOUNGER, Painter and psperhapger. 4I0 y j..
ave. nv. 8pT-3t
ROOMS papered, $50 up; work guaranteed
STONE BROS, Az 10th ST NV. ap6-St
PRACTICAL paper hanging: lowest prices; drop
postal. THoS. ID. GEORGE. s20 10th It sw
sp5-6t.em
ROOMS papered. 1915 up; guaranteed RICH.
ARD G RYNEX. 9th and II SITS. ne. mh2l-Imo
EuR sALE-HoRsEs AND .HiCLEs.
FOR SALE Carload OF Virginia horses. drivers
and heavy workers; also three business wagons 4:
a. good j. new. 400 Va. ave. ~. apG-3i EN-
FOR SALE Bay mare, kind and gentle. suitable
for lady. 1916 18th 81. ne. apr3-7t
FOR SALE-Six good horses workers and driv.
ers; also fast Gls ct. NV
ap2-4t,em
The evening times., 1900-04-07

apf-3t
FOR RENT-Snall dwelling, 10 miles out high; /;
plenty garden land, spring water. 50 per
month; also several acres for sale, Address BOX
96. this Office. ap6-3t
FOR RENT-o0room dwelling, fine condition.
water in house. large grounds. electric and
steam road miles from city, suitable for board
ing house sanitariuIn; $50 per month
Dl CKETT & DENT, 635 + ST $3.50 ap5-3t
The evening times., 1900-04-07
FINANCIAL.
y51SeaEs
Throwing Bouquets

II we were throwing bouquets at ourselves we
should pay the newspapers regular rates for a
reading notice like this among the prominent.
popular and eminently successful stock brokerage
houses there Is none better more favoTably
known than that of Howard. Crosby Go. This
! house has shown such executive ability as
to easily distinguish il a Of the sbest. most
reliable and representative houses OF the Street
An efficient service and clear and correct market
forecast, as embodied in their daily market let
ters, are only a few of the factors. Of small
Importance. contributing 10 their we'll deserved
success" This certainly would be throw ing
flowers
The evening times., 1900-04-07
G0IFRNNFNT BDNuS

DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA BONDS.
Gs, 1902. -'3O-ycar funding gold. l.5 81.
5. 1901. Water Stock currency. ... .
-, 1908 Water stock" currency. 81.
Fuud.n nE currency. 365's-.........- Ilss
IL. Reo 9-ln's. ISQS- 1901 --..... -.
The evening times., 1900-04-07
FOR RENT-SUBuRBAN.

FOR RENT Cottage Of rooms; Hamilton Road,
near Congress Heights. Apply 2I6 9Th ST. ne.
-2r
The evening times., 1900-04-07
FINANCIAL.

lo oy'k hesitate TO buy Railway Stocks on re-
UtIl cessions. The market is in control OF
the big bull leadeGs-reactions fright
en- tmid people to release their hOdings-courag-
eous people buy them-this makes the market
position stronger, and on each rally prices will
go higher and higher When the National Con-
ventlons are held and the Presidential campaign
Is open, look out for slump that will continue
until after election. We deal in any stock listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. Small lois,
small margins, interest, and instantaneous
service. L. d. FOWLER & CO.,
mh30-tf l42l f ST. Phone 17I5.
The evening times., 1900-04-07
PROPOSALS for Stationery and Miscellaneous

PROPOSN.S for Sfatione1y aud MIsceIlane0us
Supplies Department Of Justice, Washing
ton D. C.. April :, 1900 Sealed proposals IN
duulicate for furnishing stationery and miscel-
lsneous supplies for the Department of Justice
and for the United States Courts and Judicial
officers for the fiscal year ending june 80. IyoI,
viii he receiyed until , O'CLOCK P. NJ. MAY 8.
1901 and then opened. those for the Department;
including fuel and the washing OF towels. at the
Office OF the Chief clerk and those Tor the United
+he Departmcut building 1I35 Street north
west Washington. ID. C. separate proposals TO
be made for the supplies for the Department and
those tor the Courts Blank proposals and other
information will be furnished upon application 10
tfe offices named The right 10 reject any and
an bids l. reserved. JOHN ". GRiGGS, Attorney
General. sp714,2l,2s
The evening times., 1900-04-07
At Ourselves

In large. juicy chunks. but it wouldn't be enough
so should continue as follows: The remark
ably large business which the firm is doing. and
which includes enquiries and orders from all sec
tIons Of the country. fully lftcst the standing
solidarity, and successful service of the firm. A
prompt service. courteous treatment Latest mar
Set data, and very cOmf1Ftable-even luxurious
furnishings, easily mari these oihces as second
to none in the city This was cut bodily from
newspaper and applied TO another firm, not halt
as good as we a-e lin our own opininn1 The
only difference. if we had written the puff our
selves, would be to add: Write for our free
book on margin trading
HOHadCr0sby&CO s. s:s';'' :;;;;, 1; s;
The evening times., 1900-04-07
Washington M9rtgage Loan Co.,
6toF Street NV.

$40 Street NV.
MONEY TO LOAN at sz, sK, 4, and Al per
cent, in sums of sI,n0O to $4,000 on d. @.
real estate; pay off ) and per cent mortgages
and begin anew: all transactions conducted with
economic al consideration for borrowers WM. H.
SAUNDERS CO. 1907 St jyi item
MONEY to loan on real estate; no commission; /;
81, ,Oo0 lots or less. Address Box "A, this Office
ap3-3t,em
MONEY loaned sslaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their names, without Sc
curity; easy payments ToLMAN, Room as, 908-
Ola q st. oc22-lyr
MONEY TO LOAN 0N APPROVED COLLAr.
ERaL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER,
Rooms 40 aud "a. Netzerott Building, lilo St
isl2.ti
The evening times., 1900-04-07

SAFE DEP0SIT aud TRUST COMPANIES
National safe Deposit q Trust. lJ4 49,
Wash. loan & TTIst t....-...-..... 100 ...
American Security & Trust. ........7 71aS -.
Wash safe Deposit t............. 80. go.
The evening times., 1900-04-07
FOR RENT-FAHMS.

FOR RENT Fine farm, 100 acres; near the city
$50 per month. Enquire of MRS. BUNKER
e2S Pa. ave. sp6-3t, en
The evening times., 1900-04-07

ALL OUR PATRONS (mechanics and working
men) should not fail TO see our Easter stock.
A splendid line OF suits Of clothes and overcolt=.
worn only son,.. made by ''Our" best tail1rS. Il
prices TO suit your pocket. JJSfHS Old
STAND 619 d. aVS-7t
The evening times., 1900-04-07
NM. THEO,

Mr. L. NORRIS. BaltimOre's talented meduH. s5
73O 9th st. NV daily, from I9 to 6. sunday
included seances Tuesday and Friday, p.
Wednesdays, 2:3O p. M; sunday nights at Open
collection. dpJ-st
The evening times., 1900-04-07

NINE DAVIS. born elairvOyant and card -eader,
tells about business. removes spells ard evil
influences reunites the separated and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. 122s 18th st.
IE milo lmo I'm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
BATTERS In HER HEAD.
Farmer Garmont Uses a Neck Yoke TO
Crush His Wife's Skull.
WANTED HIS LITTLE CHILD.

EdgertOn. Kan, March 23.-Frank
Garmont, farmer living near Media,
Kan. called at the home OF his faith
er-in-law, James Waddel, living four
miles north of here. about ) o'clock
this afternoon and demanded OF his
wife, of whom he had been separated
about six months, possession OF one
of their children. Upon her refusal to
give up the child he seized neck
yoke and struck her on the head,
''mashing her skull and killing her in
stantlv. Garmont then fled in a
southwesterly direction and has not
been seen since. The sheriff has been
notified and u coroner's inquest will
be held tomorrow.
Frank Garmont, who murdered his
wife, is prominent farmer and owns
yseveral fine farms in Douglass aud
Usage counties. He was married
about fifteen years ago and during
the past few wears heand his wife had
considerable trouble and have sepa-
rated twice on account, II Is alleged,
of his ungovernable temper. About
two years ago they went to California
to live and while there, it Is said,
Garmont had several mild attacks OF
Insanity, but nothing that was at
that time considered dangerous. His
/ wife did not like California and partly
Non this account and because of the
way Garmont treated her she left him
and returned to Kansas and has since
been living with her father.
Garmont left California shortly
after his wife and has since that time
been living on his farm near Media.
Mrs. Garmont was about 10 years
old and was the mother of five chill
dren. all of whom are living. The
youngest of these, n boy, is the one
the father was attempting TO gam
possession of when he killed her.
MIR. Waddel, her father, when he
saw what Garmont was doing, went
to him and demonstrated with him.
He drew up the neck yoke and was
going to brain Mr.. Waddel with IL,
but the old man begged hard and the
murderer spared him. The whole
country is shocked and Garmont will
Obably be captured soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

Taylor was rendered by eN Governor
Brown as a bar TO the prosecution
and he asked that the defendant be
dismissed.
Judge Moore said:
1T is not my belief that Powers
fired the shot which killed Governor
Goebel, but from the evidence il is
my opinion that he was connected
with the conspiracy To kill him. |
shall, therefore, order that he be held
over without bail TO the Franklin
county grand jury that the ease may
be further investigated.
One who has talked with Culton
this afternoon SAYS he has made a
complete confession. What the con-
fessiOn admits is not stated.
IL. f. Ioutsey, republican. Auditor
Sweeney's private secretary. was ar
rested to-day as the man with the
black mustache. whom Golden men
toned III his testimony as the man
to whom John Powers gave the key
to the office of Caleb Powers. Yout-
sey is half brother of L. j. Craw-
ford, a republican, of Newport. The
warrant charges him with being an
accessory before the fact of murder
of William Goebel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
The p. i G.. Sold in Joplin.

Joplin, Mo, March 19.-In pres
ence of a crowd of not more than l 90
persons the Kansas City, Pittsburg
K Gulf railroad, with its track, brid
ges. depot, rolling stock, terminals
and all other properties, was sold
for 1214 million dollars to the reor-
ganization committee. The sale was
on the platform of the
passenger depot by f. III. Stiles,
master in chancery, and the property
was bought by William F. Harrity,
chairman of the reorganization com
mittee. There was no other bidder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Firms Coming by Hundreds.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The Red
Star line steamer Switzerland, which
has arrived from Antwerp, brought
nearly 200 Firms, who are said to be
the first of many thousands fleeing
from the cruelty OF the government
of the ear OF Russia. The party will
locate in Minnesota, Iowa and Mon
tana.
They claim that the czar, instead
of appointing Firms to govern the
country, has appointed Russians,
who have dealt harshly with all.
especially the poor. Rather than
submit. it is said, there is to be a
general exodus TO the United States,
and certain districts, where the land
is owned by the royal family, are be
ing depopulated-
Cossacks were stationed on the
frontier to prevent the Firms de-
parture. but they crossed the border
at unguarded points and reached
Belgium, whence they sailed for this
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Two Negroes Hanged.

Boham, Texas, March 23.-At 2:4O
O'Clock to-day Neverson Morris
and Frank White, both colored, paid
the death penaltyfor murder,
Morris was hanged for murder OF
his wife and child. On the night of
April 2, 1899, Neverson Morris went
to the home Of his wife, who resided
in Honey Grove, this county, and
dragged her from her bed and with
an ak split her head open. Then,
turning to the bed where his 4-year-
old child was sleeping, he dealt it a
deadly blow in the head. Morris was
arrested the following day. At his
trial he was found guilty of murder
in the first degree and the death pen
atty assessed. His ease was carried
to the court OF Criminal Appeals, and
the decision OF the lower court was
affirmed.
Frank White was hanged for the
murder of B. Johnson, a colOred
man. " White accompanied Johnson
home to spend the night. About
daylight White arose, and, with a
razor, inflicted mortal wounds on
Johnson, after which he robbed him
of q small sum of money and fled,
Johnson lived three days and made
a full statement to officers. White
confessed his crime. Morris made a
farewell talk to an assemblage of
1000 people, begging them to take
warning and obey the laws of the
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Maud 5. is Dead At 20

New York, March l1.-Maud - shs-
famous trotting mare, recently sk.s-
property of Robert Bonner, dirdk
to-day on Schultz's stock farm nesr
Port Chester. She was 26 years old
Her record of 2:0S "a was long ON-
broken.
Maud ;. once belonged to William
III. Vanderbilt. 1t was said that Mr.
Vanderbilt sold her because he wlss
tired of hearing people say when hr.
drove her. There goes Maud 4
The real reason. however, he was an
noyed by people urging him To raoe
the trotter, and he believed Mr.. BOa-
ner was the only man who could owm
her and keep the public satisfied, eve~
if the mare no longer appeared 10.
public events.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Mountain Feudists Were
Brought to Frankfort to
Start a Riot and Kill
Democratic Legis-
latOrS.
Negroes Noted as Marksmen
Selected to Assassinate
GoebeI on the Street.

Frankfort. KY, March 24.-With
death staring him in the face and be-
tween swiftly recurring hemorrhages
of the lungs, Wharton Golden, the
star witness for the prosecution in
the trial of Caleb Powers and others
for completely in the assassination of
William Goebel. told to-day in court
a thrilling story of an alleged repub-
lican conspiracy in which even Gov.
Taylor was accused of being a partic-
ipant.
All his life an ultra-republican, Col
den testified that his brother republi-
cans had conspired to kill not only
Goebel, but enough democratic MEM
bers of the legislature to give the
republicans a majority in the assem-
bly,.
Golden knows that he is on the
brink of the grave and this, it is de-
clared by the democracts, had much
to do with his desire to testify to
what was practically a confession.
GOLDEN BEGINS HIS STARTLING CON
FEssIoN
Golden. on taking the stand, said:
Il have known Caleb Powers about
eighteen years; W. S. Taylor about
three years, also knew Captain Jno.
Powers. Our relations were friendly.
During last January and February
| saw Powers every day and the
others very often. | left Frankfort
on Jan. Is, and went to Harlan
county, then to Laurel county, re-
naming there two or three days,
coming then to Frankfort. | had a
conference with Powers before going
to Harlan county He told be to 20
TO Harlan and tell the postmaster,
Mr.. Hurst, to send down the wit
neSses in the contest case.
He instructed ME to bring regular
mountain feudists. Ny understand
inc was that he wanted men who
would go into the legislative hall and
| kill out men to make it in our favor.
| did not see Mr. Hurst in Harlan,
but did see III. FL. Howard. | told
| him the kind of witnesses we wanted
was men with good Colts 45-caliber.
1t was on Sunday few days before
Goebel was killed. when | delivered
this message. | returned TO Frank.
| fort a week before the killing Powers
was on the train. He had two men
Peace and Lockhard. He told me to
take care of them. Howard went
back TO Harlan county and brought
80 more men TO Frankfort. Caleb
Powers brought seventy or eighty
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
Matrimonial TangIe.

Milwaukee, Wis, March l7.-Tls
strange story of a father winning hiss
sons wife from him and marrying
her, after divorce, is related ia Ag
affidavit filed in the Superior COurk
Not only has the father won his SONS
wife but it appears that the son 10
threatened with prosecution in Mn
attempt to enforce the payment oF
alimony ordered when the decree af
divorce was granted.
In New York City, on July 4,1SoS.-
Eleanore Hasslock became the wikn-
of Doctor W. f. A. Wyman. Az MR-
waukee, on May g. 1899, a divorss
was granted by default. Ten days.
later Mrs Wyman. nee HassloeA-
again became Mrs Wyman by mar
rying q. K. A. Wyman, the father usi
her divorced husband and a retiT~f
German army officer, thereby becOm-
ing the mother-in-law of her formwr
husband
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

NoTE.-Avoidb baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
IS a poison and no one can eat 100
mixed with It without injury 10 health
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-29
DIR:
PRICES
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER

Used in Millions of Homes Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
eriddle cakes - pa1atable and wholesome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
WALRATH
Has Incurred DispIeasure
Of Congressman Gill.
Endorsement Of Gen. Dick Occasions
Him Much Trouble.


There seems TO be quite an inter
csting, though, of course, friendly
controversy between Congressman
Dick, of Akron and Gill, of Steubei-
vile, in. connection with the applica-
,tion of Charles Walrath, formerly n
resident gof tho, summit county CAPT
tai, bnt bow a constituent of Mr.. Gill
and living in Bellaire, says a Wash
ington special TO the Leader. A short
time ago Walrath obtained General
Dicks endorsement for a position in
the census Office, the young man be-
lieving that be would stand better
chance of receiving an appointment
II he had the Generals support than
If he had the endorsement of Mr.. Gin.
When Mr.. Gill learned that constit-
uent of his had gone TO another Con-
gressman from Ohio for assistance in
n matter of This kind he was so great
ly displeased that he placed an obsta'
Gle in the way of Walrath's appoint
ment, on the ostensible ground that
he had many more applications of the
same kind from older residents of his
district than he could provide for
Thus far Walrath has not secured the
place he desires, and II is evident that
he will have to, depend entirely OH
General Dick in the premises.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
MAIL CARRIERS
Will Register Letters at
the Houses.
Involves an Extra Amount Of Labor
More Men Needed.

Orders were received ut the post Of
flee Thursday, from the post office de-
partment, at Washington, providing
that carriers register mail at there's
licences. N
The new order will go into effect
March 10. and on and after that date,
letters may be registered with the cars
riers, at your own tircsidc.' This
will involve n large amount of extra
work. upon the part of the mail carr
riers, and will eventually result in the
appointment of additional carriers to
the force.
Assistant Postmaster j. w. Chap
man, said Thursday that a large num-
Der of the letters were registered at the
Akron office every day. The new sys-
tenn will be tried with the present force
of carriers, and If 1t is found that
there is much demand for home regis
tration, more appointments will be
made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
OLE oLEsoN
will be Next Opponent
4 !, Of Art Simms..
The Akron Fighter Will Leave For
Chicago Friday Night.

Art Simms will leave Friday night
for Chicago, where he will meet Ole
Olesou at Tattersall's, March IL, His
so with Green at Cleveland has been
postponed two weeks.
he received the following telegram
from Lou NJ. Houscman today: '3.
Chicago, Ill, March s, 1900.
Postpone Green bout two weeks and
come here. have forfeit up for you
and will also put forfeit NJ. TOR Green
bout two weeks later. VIII send you
ticket tomorrow. You can train with
White" iisr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
Reports Exaggerated.

Wheeling, w. Va. March S.--(Spl.l-
Latest reports from the Red Ash mines
indicate that the number of dead will
not ee so great, as that given out
in the first statement. At 10 this morn
ing total of % bodies had been re-
moved. Twelve of them are uniden-
tilted. At three this morning two
bodies were found in the main en-
trance. 1t was impossible to deter
mine whether they were white or col
ored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
DEMOCRATS
viii Caucus In Town Hall at North
Springfield.
Especial Correspondcncco


Krumroy, March 6.-Pupils on the
roll of honor for this month, in Dis
trict No. 1 are: Ida Eister, Ernie
Eister. Claude Ewart, Lottie Eister,
Roy Hayne, Christina Miller, Keith
Hayne, Leo McChesney, Eva Suther-
land, Fred McChesney, Carl Palmer,
Jessie Stout Roy Palmer, Russell Pal
mer, Jessie Hart, William Hart.
Teacher. Miss Lulu Arhogast
District No. 10, Miss Maude Nj.
Sweitzer, teacher; Henry Brown, For
est Brown, Stella Brown, Maud
Cramer, Emma Gougler, Daniel Goug-
Ter, Augusta Moon Fred Renninger,
James Sweitzer, Lee Sweitzer, Ada
Strecker, Margret Strecker, Eddie
Wright, Earl Wise and Lula Yerrick.
Mrs. Anna Hornberger visited with
friends in Bath last week.
The young peoples social will be
held at the beautiful home of Mr.. Lutte
Hart on Friday evening, Everybody
is invited to come and have n good
time.
Arthur Harris and Harry Ewart
have purchased fine driving horses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
MINERS
In MassiIIon District
May Strike.
Three Local Operators interested
Will Not Accede.

The demand made by miners in the
Massilfon district that the price of
mining coal be increased to 90 cents
by next October will not be granted.
say local coal men who have mines in
the Massillon district.
AT present the miners are being paid
66 cents Il ton. After April /, they
will receive so cents Il ton, in accord
ance with the Indianapolis agree
ment. The miners ask for an increase
of 10 cents over other districts. The
men held conference in Massillon
March q, and adjourned to meet in
the same city March 10. 1t is said
1000 men may be called out.
Akron operators within the Massillon
district are the Akron Coal company.
with three mines at Silver Greek. and
employing $50 men; ]. ]. Wagner,
one mine at Silver. Creek, employing
10 men: The Brewster Coal company,
one mine at Clinton, employing 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
LATE LOCALS.

The first of this week the Erie Rail
road put into use the new strip of
double track which extends between
Gallon and Riblets. This is part of
the new work that is being done be-
tween Kent and Gallon, cutting down
the grades. The operation of this strip
of double track marks the completion
of the first part of the task. 1t is eX-
section will be complete, this being
between Kent and Tallmadge.
Greentown suffered n disastrous fire
Tuesday night The village hostelry
was destroyed and it is said, that no
insurance was carried upon the build
ing or its contents. The loss will he
considerable.
The regular monthly parish social
of the Universalist church will be
held at the home OF Prof. and Mrs,
c. NJ. Knight, 2l9 S, Union ST., Friday
night,
A still alarm Thursday morning
called the chemical engine 10 the res
idence OF II. @. II. Wall, 430 West
Center st. The fire was eXtinguished
before any damage resulted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09
Have Not Combined.

One of the officers of the Akron
Foundry company announces that the
company is making furnace castings
for anybody who wants them and
that the articles in yesterdays paper
to the effect that there had been n
combine of local furnace nanufac-
turers is only an insinuation. The of
ticers informs the Democrat that the
report that there has been combine
is wholly without foundation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-09

and developments have been made,
making the establishment at 1o5 and
157 South Howard St. 1irst-class
exclusive dry goods store that ranks
among the best. Officers elected at
the annual meeting are: President
and treasurer =. H. Schneider: vice
president T. 7. Lyman; secretary,
Burdette l.. Dodge; attorney, Il. T..
Otis. 4.