davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
Higgins Laws Down the Lever.

Kansas has too many newspapers too many poor ones
and too few good Archmedes or some other old phil
osopc codse who invented the lever must have
failed to take out patent that if he had
place whereon to stand he would world 'Archia
was evidently short fulcrum, down on his en-
terprse William Higgins. ex-secretary Of state lately
established and has been conducting the Daily Lever.
newspaper Galepa Kansas 1t was the kind of news
pper that deserved 10 live Bright aggressive edor
ally and newsy and enterprsng in every way it should
have prospered But sundays issue which lies before Us
announced that The Daily Lever QUITS Higgins lever
lacked neither Of mind which lever of ali
things mechanical device but the man who held it
found the situation circumseribed to properly and
proatably work it, The paper however win be continued
weekly. stn opinion that the good peo
pie of Galena could hardly afford the suspension of 50
bright paper as the Daily Lever proved the last issue Of
which as wholesome political pabulun as an esq
meat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
Kansas Poets. Artists and Authors.

The tribulations encountered by Kansans in reach
ing the have dampened rather than stmu
gentle genius of her and daughters
confronting the really heroic the rough. battle
fields under the more sombre shadows calamity
whether appearing cloud OF grasshoppers the
wither Of the drouth her have been equal
thing the muses. the like for the purely
ceptive, imagination ideality
her sons daughters have wrought distinctive
greatness. Still, Kansas is land of poesy song
per Sc and par excellence land shadows
sunshine and many flowers land where storms are
jesticay violent pervasive the
ambitions Of politicians Yet Kansas in poetry and
painting, in sculpture authorship has proved but
mediocre Aside fugitive eervescngs the secular
press she boasts but poet who will beyond
first post. such, but sculptor outside
boundaries whose books have been
Missouri As for other artists
they by the thousand who can name a
single one IronquII" be sung Howe and Allen read
and Winnie Ream approved mutual admiration
society of the shall have become decadence prob
ably. Ingalls, true him. he has so deci-
mated his brancy through the pages of nondescrpt pub
Hcations, in forums and Platforms viii be
found TO have been lost the next generation And
there perhaps others stu people are not up
appreciative lacking in judgment ohurish
approval The average residence and even the dugou
which preceded the pretentious the present
seldom wanting those evidences which prophesy
ter things and told of the
artistic.
We picked up a Kansas newspaper the other day con
timing descriptive wre-up of art gallery in Kansas
and owned by Kansan Mr.. B W. woodward a pioneer
druggist of Lawrence. home can be found col
lection Of paintings which and adorn any
home however grand. Mr. Woodward, has given the
name Of Brynwood to his home. is much
also writer of repute. both prose and poetry
he came to Kansas in the John days as young
that his an Importation Pros
porous in business and artistic instincts which he
has 30 doubt assduousy cultivated travels about
the world he has made part pleasure to purchase
paatnss Of merit without regard to the name or fame of
TIE artist the which is Kansas boasts coec-
ton of paintings going many miles to see and study
An honor to Brnton W. Woodward Of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
seua II Lucien Baker Interviewed

The good sense Of the senior senator in the United
states senate from Kansas oaly eqaaIed by his mod
es;y lie elected originally for thai honorable and
exalted position by Legislature which ne was mem
Der chosen, because candidate Tor the posi-
ton fer he but his recognized merits ana from
among number of political asp.rasts who were active
candidates It eas, marked instance vherzin
TIE oe sought the Once elected having entered
upon "a discharge Of 70 him duties ana
responsibilities he seems have been governed BY The one
single desire Of serving his faithfully and honestly
IN all his five years Of service Washington we have never
heard Of Lueien Baker laying single wire locking 10 his
reelection or Of pulling single s,rns for his psrzonsl az
vaneement No cotsrie Of sa-es no contingent of nan
puators have been heard found in the state Of
fixing things the interest Of Lueen Baker ar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
DO Not DeInX.

(From Harper's Bazar.)
'I have been reading about the falls
of Niagara" remarked Mr.. Linger to
Miss Frocks.
That is where great many bridal
couples go on their wedding journey,
isn't it?' she cooed.
Why, yes, I believe So" replied Mr..
Linger.
4 should Ike to see Niagara Falls. %
the sir said, in a low. thoughtful voice.
Yes, they are a wonderful spectacle.
But what I was about to say was that
the annual report Of the United States
Geological Survey says that IN 3,50J years
the falls will be no more the bed OF the
river emptying into the Mississippi riv-
err"
In how many years7'
''Tnirty-ffve hundred"
$50 soon as that?" exclaimed Miss
Frocks. Let US go and see them at
once"
we will said Mr.. Linger, "and we
will go on our bridal tour"
And they were very happy ever after.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
You've namesfhats rather queer,
Tien-Tsin;
But it's music 10 my ear,
Tien-Tsin;
And I rather think twill be
Somewhat better known to me
Ere they smash the bad Chinee,
Tien-Tsin;
All I've heard Of you before,
Tien-Tsin:
Puts you somewhere on the shore,
Tien-Tsin;
Though I'm blessed if 1 know where.
And l scarcely think 1 care
As long as it's somewhere,
Tien-Tsin;
Are the Boxers at your gates,
Tien-Tsin?
VIII they crack your shaven pates,
Tien-Tsin?
VIII they catch you by the cue,
While they run You through and through?
They're = very horrid crew,
Tien-Tsin;
You hQller out for help,
Tien-Tsin?
Raise most any kind Of yelp,
Tien-Tsin?
And before you can say-jam.
Or you know just where you am,
You win hear from Uncle Sam,
Tien-Tsini
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
why, IFS Old Diogenes,' cried
Skinias, as the ancient pli-osopheN light
ej lantern in hand, plodded slowly down
the 6 treet
"Huilo Diog." cried Patrocius in ban
terng tones. found that honest man
yete'
The sage stared up at them.
Honest mani he grumbled "Tn not
looking for an honest man 7 gave that
up long ago"
And ne turned "a hobble away.
Then, what are you looking for
cried young HercIIGs-
Diogsnes paused
I'm locking for g hired gir. he
growled: ours left yesterday"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
A Kentucky Democratic Opinion.

General Simon B. Buckner of Kentucky, who for
president the Gold Democratic ticket in 1885,
Republican candidate for president will surely
carry Kentucky. General Buckner believes Taylor
legally elected governor Of Kentucky, does
think in the juggled
with the electoral and machinery the election
Will attempt the coming election they viii have
reckon with the United States government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

- 4sfs 49, ealss s. zrs-sss =
* t-sr s-sr1 1890 s-s~.s sss
FFfsz 49, & 80 fsa
- e@ft sr<aT Tz-s q
sarts HsEtr $50 rssr~-.s~r = "a e
rs - ft ieeE = st.ssr.s a.
ss $50 kns sa~=
% 49, 49, = suSe.s -
r ~ ma4ss - - 81
- s 49, s~a e Il SIS a.
A=ff fs III Exs - -
e. fsr1 ~ - ressGes T.
#@s FsF9 i-Eazsissg 4aseszatss ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Rudyard Kiping his new novel which
; be called The Kim RshtL" No one knows what
that unless It Kpling, Kipling himself is
probably not sure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

If either Doliver Roosevelt Is nominated vice
president the people may precedent
smashed in l9o in regard presidents being ruled
of the presidential
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19
The anti-expansio

The anexpansionists worried the Asiatc
Uncle protecting the lives of his missionaries
diplomats may acquire Chinese province two
our the consent of the governed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

With Mckinley Dolver the Republican ticket there
would be suggestion barrel Republican
campaign The omission canlpaign>w sup
piled by the Democrats Kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

\ French astronomer has discovered spot the
the heat viii be July. People
who putting in supply Of for the regular
July freeze should stop and consider.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

While the Chinese Boxers doing skirt dance. the
sultan viii probably so away by himself
decide harder than pay money
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Fairbanks Of Indiana doesn't be nominated
IN 1853. Oh heavens
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

harvard has reduced rs course 20 three years The
track hetraes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written another poem in whicl
this On yielding Ips sank maddened lips" Es
could fuel sn4elter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Shvey Indiana VIII the Democratic candidate 70
vice president Towne win b. pgle3 doan and stored
away
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Mark Hanna made speech tyo and has enemies
speech
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

some peoa.e saarpen taslr Sits II TIE
nlck q tire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

The Qpay men in the national co7veut9u wsU shoot a
bolt Mark Hanna jus, keea TIER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Mark Twain has vtharavn from the race Tor the presl-
5sncy- Dewey saf hangs or.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Appareatz Philadelphia IT ssaa be al over bur
!, may & be Deliver
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

The shoe dealer who s1vcvtIses IS n
one who makes loo. o.pTluts Il tae sa1.
q ttre-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

Even ths brow of r hi e. esteu fu-
yggzaed vitA care Ehe1 TIE fa-zs- De
gins 90 -5oE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

W-asz : nan i rs cE- worst e1ezT
~ saoz.d - excused - k1cklEg nlaa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

sore E5ris seers % .ngnk ihesr s1e1A-
s5o7 s. cnnsese II saeY kngW a. iae
latsst cos- sc1ES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-19

a-Ao 81
sn
60 ~ 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27

.Omen'S Department

Womens Io-inch Tan Bicycle Boots worth 6rH = a
50. SO. Sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ADE~SS
Womens Vc Kid Lace and Button Shoes. .weted Gra g
and hand turned soes, worth 50. Sale price. ADA%SS
"snsP % pS'E'i g s6os sa ais1 ss special $35
265 pairs of Women's Shces small sizes only, ga
worth up to $3. Sale price ,.....-......... wv
;o R5' sas SP%5': Ian Lace Shoes: worth o5c
6s: "o'h 'o san '5 sss KID 5so" Shoes spring $45
"s@S"; so: ~oeh eS @ 8. 'ssf' y S. n."'':osa $.40
Womens fine Vic Kid Oxford Ties handturned
SOLE; ;7; Sale 'i pe; ;ssP:: 1,: and Brown" $.co
Womens DongoIa Princess and Julia Marlowes AH
worth ST. So Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. Wy
"S@s"' s 1o5s aSs5 St S Sale G4's Black and choso $.2o
Womens fine Surpass Kid Princess hand-turned O. "a
soles worth So Sale price. ............... ADa>AN
Womens Russet Kid Oxford Ties and South AA
ern Ties, worth $I25. Sale price. e......... SSC
Womens Dongola Bow Strap Sandals hand-turn- a.
ed soles all Sizes worth 81 IS. Sale price. SSN
pairs of Womens Oxford Ties, sizes 21l to d. "a
worth up to $3.50 Sale price. ............. ANC
Womens Serge Buskin House Slippers, hand AZ
turned soles Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. ZAC
''s1': sais as 9'''e" Shoes patent tips. Sc
Mail Orders filled entire money refunded
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-27
Misses and Ghildren'S

Misses DongoIa Lace Shoes, new kid tip plump
good soles, outside backstay, circlets in heels,
sizes I1H to 2, worth sI.25. Sale price -.
Misses Tan Kid Button Shoes, celebrated Pennant
make sizes I11a to ?, worth as. Sale price
Children's Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip,
sizes 81 to II, worth 81. Sale price.
Misses Box Calf Lace Shoes, back stay, circlets
in heels, half double soles, made to .wear,
worth 1.25 Sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
Ghildren's Tan Button Shoes, celebrated Little
f ''Pennant" Shoes, sizes 81 to II. Sale price
Misses fine Tan Vici Kid Button Shoes, spar
tan" make, worth ST. SO. Sale price. 1900.
Chldren's Dongola Kid Button Shoes, kid tips,
hand turned soIes g. worth 75c. Sale pdce
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
STRINGING ThE GOVERNOR

STRINGING TnE GOVERNOR"
Napoleon Homestead: MI. Wiper
man, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, was here Sunday between trains.
Auditor Weed introduced Mr.. Wiper
man to J. T. Fitch as the "only life
long democrat" in the county. WHIP
perman extended the glad hand and
remarked that he vas pleased to locate
his first democrat here, when Fitch
told him that mis- experience here is
that democrats are as scarce here as
republicans are in Missouri, and fur
thermore that he had lived in Mis-
souri, thirteen years and voted with
the losing side all the time. At the
conclusion of Mr. Fitch's remarks the
governors" countenance had changed
to a pinkish hue and he seemed sad at
heart. He had travelled these many
days in search for one of those good,
old Jeffersonians, and then to have
Jim Weed monkey with his dignity
that way was almost too great for
mortal man to ,bear. He went on his
way a sadder but a wiser man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
DON'T LIKE Ell.

DICKINSON PEOPLE GLAD THAT
BOSARD & BOSARD ARE SHUT
OUT IN BRINGING INJUNCTIoNs.
A Dickinson special says: The tax
payers of the county are rejoicing over
the decision of Judge Winchester
handed down SATURDAY. in the cases
brought under TIE prohibition law
against alleged violators in TINS city.
Stark county citizens are quite capable
of managing their own affairs ana nat
urally resent attorneys or others COM
ing up from the Red River Valley to
enforce our state laws without consult
ing our states attorney or the attorney
general of the state. Bosard & Bos-
ard of Grand Forks undertook to rep
resent themselves as the attorneys of.
the state of North Dakota and to en-
tail thousands of dollars of expense.
upon the taxpayers of this county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
THOSE CAPE NOME CLAIMS.

111OoG StAIH NON1C OllAlNlO.
Fargo Forum: In the matter of the
Nome mining trouble-it seems an
eastern syndicate had a lot of valuable
claims there. Mr.. Mckenzie was Sc
lected to look after their interests.
On arrival he found representatives of
a San Francisco syndicate were there
working some of the Gains. Finding
it useless to talk with the claim jump
ers, the fasteners applied to the court
for adjudication of their rights. Pend
ing the court trial the U. S. judge ap-
pointed a receiver to work the claims
paying the earnings into court. The
'Friscoites were mad and sought to ap-
peal-failing in this they rushed off
home where a U. S. judge claiming jur-
isdiction, granted an appeal-it's re-
ported removing the receiver-but this
would be such a fragrant violation of
law-it's not possible. The question
now is-between the eastern capitalists
and the Frisco capitalists-the latter
seem to have a standing in the higher
court-and the last whack. We do
not know Judge Morrow, but could not
believe he favored the interests of the
Frisco faction any more than Judge
Noyes did the eastern claimants. If
is hoped right will prevail-without
bias of court for either party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
WON THE GATE.

BISMARCK TEAM TAKES THE
GAME FROM THE WASHBURN
BOYS AT WILTON YESTERDAY.
There was a good crowd on the ex-
cursion to Wilton yesterday, notwith-
standing the damp and d~isagreeable
weather. Over an hundred tickets
were sold. The weather was not fav-
orable, but the game was a good one
notwithstanding the ~unfavorable con-
ditions. The Bismarck boys won the
game by a score of G to ). The game
was holly contested throughout and
the issue was not decided until the last
inning al played. Myron Hutchin-
son umpired the game. There was a
light drizZle of rain during the play,
which made things somewhat disagree
able, and considering the condition of
the diamond, both teams did excellent
playing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
STOLE A TEAM. 81

GOT TWO YEARS IN THE PENI-
TERTIARY AND THOUGHT HE
WOULD ESCAPE FROM THE
SHERIFF.
Matt Welch of New Rockford was
brought in and turned over to the pen
itentiary authorities by Sheriff Car
roll. Welcn was sentenced to two
years in the pen by Judge Glaspell for
the theft Of a team of horses. When
at jamestown, he ran away from the
sheriff and boarded the train as it was
pulling up to cut off a coach, thinking
the Sheriff had been left behind. When
the train stopped and the sheriff
boarded it and took WEIGH in charge
again, he felt cheap and concluded to
make the trip to the pen without fur
Their disturbance. Welch is a young
Ii who was recently married.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
DEAD TWENTY MINUTES.


Braddock Republican: w. E.
Campbell had a nearer approach to
death Monday than man usually has
and yet be allowed to return. He and
I. H. Robinson were walking up street
toward DR.. Snyder's drug store when
Mr.. Campbell suddenly became ill and
requested that he be taken to the doc
tors Office. Fortunately they were
right at the Doctors door, for Mr..
Campbell had but crossed the room to
a couch when he fell, with commissions
indicating cramps in the stomach.
Medicine was hastily administered,
but the patient became apparently
lifeless-heart and pulse action ceased.
Restoratives were applied and the
body of the patient rubbed for the
purpose of re-establishing the circu-
lation. About twenty minutes had
elapsed before signs of life rewarded
the anxious friends who were working
over him, then color began to return,
the pulse and respiration resumed ac-
ton and the patient moved. With
the return Of action of the heart came
cramps Of the stomach, but these
passed off in a few minutes and the pa
tient awoke in a semi-conscious con-
dition. He remained in this condition
until about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
when he had recovered sufficiently to
permit of his being taken home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
LAYING CONCRETE.

(From Thursdays Daily.)
FIRST CONCRETE FOR THE FOUN-
DATION OF THE NEW DEPOT is
TO BE LAID TO-DAY.
The first concrete for the foundation
o. the new depot is being laid this
Afternoon. The foundation excavations
have been made and the footings put
in to hold the concrete. The base
ment walls will be of different thick
nesses, heavier walls being put in
where the towers and the main pOr-
ton of the building will rest and
lighter one beneath the platforms
The concrete is made from cement,
sand and blue limestone, one part Of
cement to three of sand and five and
a half of limestone. The limestone has
been shipped in from the east, and Is
crushed into bits. The concrete made
from this is haru and firm, and the
basement walls when laid will be. like
q solid wall of rock. The concrete
ron the main part of The building will
be made of gravel, sand and cement.
Platforms have been laid for the mix
ing Of the concrete, and a large guam
tity Of stone unloaded at the depot
grounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14

the only objection to them is the color.
Mr.. Harrington, in addition to the
beets, will raise $50 bushels of carrots
and 100 bushels of %rutabagas for his
COWS. He says cattle like the sugar
beets and that it gives stock more
heart than carrots or r%utabagas. Two
years ago he fattened a mich GOV on
beets and the animal was in prime
condition, the fat being new and the
meat very tender and fine. For milk
COW the sugar beet is is excellent,
keeping the cows from drying Up.
Hogs also thrive we'll on the beet,
which is a vegetable that farmers
ought to raise more of each year for
domestic and stock uses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
LIST,

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck postoffice for the
week ending Sept. 8, 1900:
Mrs. Charles Avery.
Mrs. Gale Bane.
Jacob Krunkenberg.
Miss Bertha Peterson.
Peter Pierce.
John Watson.
In calling for the above please say
advertised and give date of this list.
Letters will be held 81 days before
being sent to dead letter Office.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
BADLY SPOTTED.

Wheat yields are peculiar this year.
From some fields large averages are
reported, while others barely return
the seed. Col. Morton makes the fol-
lowing report to the Forum from adj
vices received from different places:
I'VE have received some interesting
crop reports from several parts Of the
state. Ole Tews is working a farm in
Richland county and from 800 acres of
new land he reports a yield of twenty
five bushels to the acre. From III
acres Edward Larson in the same
neighborhood reports twenty-five
bushels from the new land. Farger-
strom & Rein, near Valley City, report
400 bushels off a quarter section of
land and ninety bushels from 100 acres.
Morton Page writes that in the vicin-
ity of Hope, Page and Colgate the
yield of wheat is running from one
and a half bushels to eight and nine
bushels, the latter yields being sum-
mer-fallowed or new land. On our
Durbin farm of 1850 acres, which last
year yielded between 10000 and $4,000
bushels of wheat and seed, less than
5000 will be secured this year. Hon.
T. Twichell threshed the crop from
two sections of land in Durbin and re-
ceived between LOO and 1900 bushels,
less than a bushel to the acre.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
INDIANS.

RED MEN WANT TO VOTE AND
RUSSIANS DO NOT WANT IT
MERCER COUNTY DISAGREE
MENT.
In Mercer county there are about
l2O Indian voters who are anxious to
get a chance to vote, but are having
some difficulty in getting the county
commissioners to give them a voting
precinct. The reason is jealousy on
the part of the Russian settlers in the
county The latter are solidly repub-
lican. This is also true of the Indian
voters but the former are averse to the
latter debating the county ticket. The
matter will no doubt be amicably ad-
justed at the October meeting of the
commissioners. Both settlers and In
dams are republicans on state and leg
islative matters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, Of
Washita, l. T. He writes: -Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cure is complete
and her health is excellent" This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier. known. It's the supreme rem
cdy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
cxpels poisons, helps digestion builds
up the strength. Only 80 cents. Sold
by p. e. Remington, druggist. Guar
anteed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-14
FOR REINSTATEMENT.

Fargo Forum: The supreme court
will convene at Grand Forks Tuesday,
Sept. IS, and the first matter taken up
will be the petitions for the reinstate-
ment of l.. A. Simpson of Dickinson,
who was disbarred by the supreme
court two months ago. There are a
large number of petitions in the hands
of the clerk of the court and others are
being added constantly.
Mr.. Simpson made application some
time ago for a rehearing of his case
and the court denied it.
A petition for reinstatement is the
only thing left for him to do and the
court has decided to take the matter
up on the the first day of the Grand
Forks term.