davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
BLOOD POISON CURED By ,. 3. 3.
Ro,tle Sent Free 70 sufferers.

Deep.seated, obstinate cases, the KIND
that have resisted doctors, hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quick
~ weld to b b. B Botanic Blood
Raiml. thoroughly tested for 30 years.
r r B has cured such indications as
mucous patches III the mouth, sore
throat. eruptions. eating sores. bone
mains. itching skin. swollen glands
stiff Joints, copper colored spots. chan-
ores. liberation on the body. aud IN
hundreds Of cases where the hair and
eyebrows have fallen out ID the whole
skin was a mass of boils, pimples and
ulcers this wonderful specific has com
pletely changed the whole body into
clean. perfect condition. free from
eruptions, and skin smooth with the
glow of perfect health y. b b. Is the
only known perfect cure for blood poi
son, So sufferers NAV test b b. q
and know for themselves that 1t cures,
a trial bottle will be sent free Of
charge
ID B. for sale by druggists and in
fredericksburg by K Nelson Goolrick'
At 81 Der large bottle OF 6 large bottles
Tfuil treatment) 50 For trial bottle
address BLOOD BALM co, l79 Mitch
ell sire t, Atlanta. Ga
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
CAROLINE COURT.
Politics -Personals-Notes'

Under q clouded sky that gave prom
Use Of an early rain The free Lance
representative aud the Fredericksburg
delegation, composed Of Mes-rs NJ ,
chancellor, II. f. Orismond' T. q
Ninde. W. A. Bell, IL X. Gonldmau,
j b. Jones. ". e Lang, q. / Tim
berlake. George Stone, }. ". NJ islers i,
W A. Little, Jr., Il. A. Solan, Mark
McGhee and l.. H. Ooghill, started by
the r, f. g. Z. Il. X. early Monday
morning for Caroline Court All al jnR
the road were evidences ot the disas-
trous drought which IS prevailing
When Milford was reached ana we
started for Bowling Green the wheels
Of our vehicles sunk nearly hall way up
in the powdered earth the whole dlS
tance BY the time We reacheQ the
village the sun had come through TIE
clouds and every evidence OF ram ais
appeared On the once beautiful lawn
of the Lawn Hotel the grass Is so area
% that one can hardly see VestlRe oil
Is The planters began 20 arrive later
All told the same story, that the great
money producer q the county, tne TO-
bacoo crop, would not be more than one
fourth Of an average. and what Will be
made will be Of Inferior quality. Com
Is not over one fourth OF crop
aud the pastures look like barren
wastes. In many portions Of TIE
county, there Is great difficulty IN
getting water for stock. Judge T.
o Moncure said 20 The Free Lance
that y couutryman told him the wealth
or was so hot that he had been feeding
his hens on crushed ice to prevent them
from laying herd boiled eggs. We
thought the fellow lUCky 70 have the
Zoe. notwithstanding the conditions
prevailing the people we've interested IA
and prepared to listen TO the p litical
discussions which were scheduled for
the day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
Story Of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form of slavery &c )rge ID Williams,
Of Manchester, Mich, tells how such q
slave was made free He says: MY
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over In bed alone.
After using two bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers, she is wonderfully improved and
able 90 do her own work This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness. mel
sncholy. headache, backache, fainting
aud dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is q god lend to weak, sickly,
run down people Every bottle
gu ,ranteed. O0ly 30 cents. Sold by NJ.
M Lewis, Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
The Public Schools.

The enrolment Of pupils in the pub.
lie schools of Fredericksburg, Va q,
September l0.h, 1907
White Schools-Grammar Grade No.
/. 81; grammar grade No 2, 81 pri.
mary grade No. /, A primary grade
No 2, 81; primary grade No. B. 81 !;
primary grade No. 4. g. primary grade
No 8. 70; primary grade No. 6, %.
Total. 4S5.
Oolored Sohools-Gramm Grade A
and b. %; primary grade No 60 ;
primary grade No g. 30; primary grade
No 3. 81; primary grade No. 4 4S;
primary grade No 8. 49, Total, 2S6
Total enrolment, III.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13

Did it Ever Occur 20 You that little
Perry Davis Pain. Killer on the end of
the finger applied once or twice to a
mosquito bite would oounteract the
poison aud speedily reduce the swelling?
Pain. Killer will also cure bites and
stings Of other poisonous insects as we'll
as reptiles. She directions as to use
upon wrapper on each bottle. Avoid
substitutes. there is bat one Pain Killer
Perry Davis. Price 25c and SOC. MN.
LIE Wis, Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
go storm ln ID Norlhwest-

A great storm is prevailing through
Iowa. Ipdiana and Illinois. Comm
nication has been cut off from Chicago
by the prostration Of wires The town
of GalesbuTg. III is reported heavily
damaged The wind Is blowing at a
velocity Of 80 miles an hour, and the
fall OF rain very heavy. There IS much
loss Of life and immense damage 30
property. The storm was heading IN
this direction. but the latest advices
state that it has taken O northeasterly
course and will not visit this section.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
Teachers Of Chancellor District.

The following teachers Of Public
Schools for chancellor District, in
Spotsylvanis, have been elected. Mar.
garet II Gordon. Lille Oswald, Lizzie
Lewis. Mabel Rowe. Louise Terrell.
Mr.. Hughson WilsheT. Lucy Powers
Martha Tyler. colored. Noble Burruss.
colored, Mrs B. q. CHARTERS, Alice
Jones, and Dora Hudson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13

National Encampment. Union veteran Le-
gion, at Fl. Wayne, Ind.-Reducea Rates
via the Pennsylvania Railroad
On account Of the National Enoamp'
nsnt Union Veteran Legion, at Ft
Wavne. Iud., on September IL, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII
cell excursion tickets at the rate OF one
fair for the round trip from all points
IN its line east of Pittsburg and Erie
n Ft. Wayne Tickets to be sold aud
GOOD going September 9. 10. and lire
Earning. to September IS, inclusive
hn2S tb.epll.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13

A prominent social event was the
marriage Tuesday at noon at White
March NJ E. Church, Lancaster county.
Of Miss Ethel Broun eldest daughter Of
r B. Broun, Of Northumberland. to
Mr. NJ E Miles, Of Wheaton, Lancas-
ter county, Rev J 0. Ba6cock ofiiciat-
ing
After the ceremony the happy couple
took the steamer Lancaster for Bslu.
more On route TO Somerset county Nd.
the former home Of the groom, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13

Now is the time TO have an exact
photograph of yourself. You can have
4. made at the Fredericksburg Davis
Gallery, sl7 Main street All work nm
,s5ed beautifully and satisfaction guar
anteed in every particular.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
Wheat and Corn Higher.

Wheat and corn have both advanced
sharply at the great grain centres In this
country. Smaller receipts in the West
and an increased export demand are the
oauaps
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
POIITICS

As announced Ia the last issue Of
The Free Lance. there were four speak
ers present Dol George Wayne Ander-
son If Richmond: q O Baker, Of
WestmOreland and I J Downing, Of
Lancaster, Democratic ele0tOr for tue
District, for the Democrats and II
Malcolm a Coles. Of Northumberland,
for the Republicans. Some time was
taken to arrange terms for a joint dis
cussiOn Coles seemed very anxious for
it. aud after trying g. get better terms
accepted one hour " time, giving the
Democrats one and half hours and
the closing speech The terms were
that Anderson should lead of IN 80
minutes. Coles reply IN 80 minutes
Baker follow m 30 minutes Coles reply
IN 30 minutes. aud Downing close IN
I'D minutes
The courthouse was picked with
people aud the heat was lnteuse The
Democrats greeted the points II their
spe, k-rs with enthusiastic applause,
while the Republicans gave Mr. Coles
hearty cheers.
The Democratic speeches were on o
line II trusts, imperialism and expAn.
sion. while the Republicans compared
the existing conditions with those %
1896 and asked the voters II they were
not satisfied He defended the admin.
istration IN rs policy. and said Bryan
was a member of the greatest trust
living-the Silver Trust-and had 10
not feen for this trust would not now
be the candidate for President All Of
the speakers made good impressions.
Mr. Downing referred 90 the fact that
q part Of his education was received at
Bowling Green. where he was student
TWO years His strong voice produced
g foe effect and aroused the audience O.
enthusiasm IL - thought the speech s
Of the Democrats will arouse the mem
bers Of that party from the apathy
which exists IN the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
New Advertisement.

Ia our ad. columns to-day appears the
notice Of sale Of SpOtsylvania bonds
Inyestors will do well 70 read it
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
LOCAL MARKRTs
corrected by Simon Hirsh g. Bro.

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, IS to 20 ;oorn, AZ to 4S, meal ll5
20 100 per 100 pounds; oats, 90 to 30 !;
fowls (live), 10 7 turkeys live, 5 TO
8; ducks live to 2; spring chick
ems. to l0c. per ID. {; lard, 20
8; eggs, 1917 TO 10 OTIS. butter IL
10 10; hams, 10 TO II, Irish pots.
t,es, 40 to 90; beef,S TO 81 veal, ~
Pork. TO 518; hides (green), 6
TO ~ hides (dry), s TO 8,
Wool-Unwashed 20to 81 washed.
81 TO %.
Lesf Sumac-5O to So cents per hun
dred pounds.
fhs Drain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows
Ohicsgo-Wheat, Sept 74A; Oct
75N; Nov. rs; corn, Sept. 4Ols Oct ?
1914 oats, Sept, 2lT.
New York-Southern wheat, 70 to
so corn. 46 TO A.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 20 to "A
Southern corn, 46 90 4S.
Richpond-Wheat. 70 to 70 corn,
Alsxandria-whsas. SO TO ~, corn.
AZ 70 As.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
Richmond, fredericksburg 4
Potomac Railroad.
schec ole In effect July LIST. 1900
Lnava NnrfhWard.
10 A NJ daily. no local stOps,

6laA n. daily, no local stops.
-.Os A, NJ. daily, no local stops.
Il.i2 A. N. sundays only, stops az Brooke
aud Wide Water
n.4O A. NJ. daily except sunday no local
~ i.5s p. NJ. daily except Sunday, no local
5.8P. VI daily. No local stops
gu p. N. daily. tops at Brooke and Woe
WSter.
Leave Southwark.
rs 4. N. daily, Atlantic cast Line train,
stops 81 ntifOrC, boswell and Ashland, Weeh
dsvs An iocal 3tOps on Sundays.
lsssP. NJ. daily. SasO, Air Line tram
ia = A l. Junction. Arrive 40 Gao. Broad
street station, Richmond
IA a. n. llatfs except sunday. Stops a'
Milford. boswell and Ashland.
40 ". Oaly. Allan ic GO 'st Line 'tal"'
stona AT nOswe. and Ashland.
az p. Nj Daily makes local stops.
sop. VI. daily. Seso ARD AIT LING " l',
via A. l.. Junction. Arrive at '-No hi'au
street. station Richmond.
Accommodat on trains. Daily except 'unday'
MFR edmond.
1927 A. NJ. for Quantico.
h. A. T.. A. Tor Ashland. ..,
90 p n f.om uichmoud for Frcaefichs-
burg.
~ % Taylor. Traffic Manager.
. e. %. Myers. President
Q. Q. COX, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
NOTES.

Mayor A b. Chandler was out for a
short time IN the morning lie has
beer very sick for the past two weeks
Mr. b Gary Nelson. Of the Drury
Hughes Co.,. Of Richmond, was among
the commercial travellers present. Maus
Of our people remember him with
pleasure tefore he WAS married He is
one II the best salesman on the road.
Tweniy.seven persons were baptized
in Brokaws mill pond this week, and
ten persons we're reinstated IN Round
Ok church This was the result Of the
meetings there during the past two
weeks.
Hon. A. J. Montague has large
following for the Governorship. and
Hon. J. H. Jeffres. Of Oulpeper, has
many friends for the Attorney General
shin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Will of Robert Jones, proved and adj
mitted to record.
Bond of Treasurer o. T. Smith referr-
ed to commissioners of account for exam
inatiOn.
Estate Of Q. B. Thornton ,Jr. deceas-
ed, committed to the hands of sheriff
for settlement
Will of Hannah Jones, proved and ad'
mitted 10 record
Report Of commissioners in regard to
building a bridge over Peuman's Ead
Greek, confirmed.
The contract for the building Of the
Jail approved.
John g. Purks allowed $50 for repair
ing the Guinea bridge.
Report of commissioners on Poor
House bridge received and referred 30
the Board of Supervisors
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED.

The school board Of the districts for
the county have elected the following
teachers for the public schools in the
four districts. which will open on DC
tober lst The oolored teachers are
designated with a C opposite their
names:
Bowling Green District-L B Glas.
sell, Annie McCauley, Lucy l. Graves, C,
Maggie + Upshaw C. Ora h Brown
Alice d. Trewolla. II Young. C, Liz
zia Wright, Maria l. Smith.c. Pattie
J BrOaddus. Lizzie l.. Samuel, Roberta
johnson, q, Gay Broaddus. Sadie Travis,
Vernon Garrett. Fannie NJ Williams, C,
Matte S Cole, JasiM Beverly, c, Sophia
A Levis,o, Annie ". Davis. Mary l..
Wright. Sarah l. Brooks,o Sallie Hearn
Rosa B Lightfoot,c c, Mamie Motlsy,W
J. Young, C, Henrietta Gonldman, Annie
Z Granite.
Port Royal District-Eva V. Wright,
Lily Inez Lafoe. Mrs. b Washing
ton, V. K. Draft, Edna Travis, Lucy
7 Broaddus, Annie j Garrett, Lottie
s COllawn, Maggie Chandler, Cora B..
Kay. Annie Y Taylor, c. Annie +. Nor.
ris. C. Ruby ID Moon, @, Elnora Turner. G.,
J K Fortune, Jr.,c. Rev. j. II. A
Cyrus. G, Sarah A Deane,c,
Reedy Church District-Vera Cole
man. Mrs Rosa L. Peatross. jamie
Workman, Lucy A. Garrett.c, Maggie
Stuart, O. Msrcie Head. Mary freeman, C.
Julia W. Baylor o, Mrs. Susie j Tins.
ley.c, Mary Allen, Lizzie Workman,
Mabel Burruss, r. ". Fox
Madison Dlstrict-Lucy Tyler. Mrs
Alice l.. Waller. Susie Travis, A. p.
Smith, S. S Williams Eva II Smith
Mrs. Ada H. Blanton, Mrs NJ 7. Wash.
ing,on. Maria K Collins, Fannie Faulk-
neT, Lizzie Usher. Sadie Travis, Mrs
Anna Seaman, Geo W. Davis. Mrs Il
b Robinson, C. Mrs. Alice Oliver. Les
lie b. Hill,o. Coral L.Jackson, C, II W.
Davis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15

4. S. Bigelow brought a freak Of
nature to this office last week which
is seldom seen. It is a trunk of an
Cironwood tree about -four: inches, in
diameter, from which projects aslimb
which has returned to the tree itself
and grown in again. The bark is as
smooth as if nothing unusual had oc--
Cured and no sears appear to show
that anything Of a violent nature had
ever struck the tree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15
About Der Bellows,

Robert Clark returned to Braham
the first part of the week to again look
after the c.. Fl. Rines & Co.'S. interests
in the potato market at that place.
Captain I. G. Patterson having re-
turned to Cambridge. Robert is a
jolly good fellow and he will be greatly
missed here and especially by some of
the gentler sex with whom he is very
popular.
Captain /. c. Patterson returned
from Princeton last Sunday to 60 on
the market here again for G. H. Rines
& Co. Ike has had a pretty tough
time Of it the past two weeks but he is
fully recovered his former health.
His legion Of friends here are pleased
to see him back. The ''story club'' at
the pit insist that it isn't complete
without Ike and he has been initiated
in the mysteries of the craft since his
misunderstanding Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15

cumstances to abate taxes, interest,
penalties and costs,Jsee section 1862
statutes of 1S94.) County treasurers
cannot accept less than the full amount
OF such taxes, interest, penalties and
costs unless the same have been legally
abated by the State auditor *
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15
No More Tax Abatement,

& 4 In q circular letter to county audi
tors, State Auditor Dunn says: he will
approve of no more tax attachments.
Mr.. Dunn says; thereafter, L want
it distinctly understood thatthis: Office
viii nothpprovc of any application for
correction Of assessments and abate-
nent OF taxes, unless it can be clearly
shown that the'applioant is entitled to
the relief sought on account of clerical
errors. j. Why should county boards
and this office grant EXCEPTIONAL ia yors
to tax shirkers? What inducements is
therefor ain individual to pay ibis
taxes promptly, il his tax-shirking
neighbQr refuses to pay his taxes for
several years and then secures an
abatement of from 20 to SO per cent. Of
the'original taxes as we'll, as al: the
penalties and costs? County commits
sioners have no power under any cir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15
u. .4S.H .&---5.
-. 4 Erielitf'ul Islunder

Will often cause a horrible burn.
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, will kill: the pain and promptly
heal it. Cures fever sores, ulcers. boils,:
corns,;tall skip. eruptions., Best pile
cure on earth. Only 25cts.a d box.
Cure guaranteed Sole. by g. "a. Jack,
druggist. 81. :s.,.. /. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15
Serious Runaway.

Ralph Shute, the sixteen year old
son OF A. Shute, of Milo, was quite
seriously injured in q, runaway acct
dent the. first OF the week. He was
thrown out of the rig and fell, in front
Of the runners, which caught him and
dragged, himsa distance Of nearly forty
rods. Then his clothing gave way and
the runners passed over him. He is
suffering severely>,fronl cerebral con-
cussion and IS also badly injured about
the shoulders arms ana jaw, At.pres-
ent the outcome IS uncertain, bntsthe
attending physiciangis hopeful. y -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15
AFTER TAXES.
The County is Apt to Make 1t Warm for
Delinquent LOggers.

The County is Apt to Make 1t Warm for
Delinquent Loggers.
The county commissioners have dis
covered that considerable logging is
being done on the lands upon which
the taxes have not been paid and as
this is contrary to law they intend to
push matters and compel the payment
OF the delinquent taxes. A demand
has already been made upon O'Neal
Bros. for the taxes on one description
where they will cut at least a million
feet this season and so far the firm has
ignored the officials. Another demand
will be made and then if the taxes are
not paid the lumbermen may expect
to find themselves in warm corner.
There are others also who are cut
ting logs contrary to law, several firms
being engaged in stripping the St.
Paul & Duluth lands. These will also
be called upon to square their accounts
with the State and county before they
will be allowed to remove the logs.
The new law is good one as it
makes the cutting OF timber on lands
upon which the taxes have not been
paid a misdemeanor and is punishable
by fines or Imprisonment. In one
county in the northern part of the
State the lumbermen were brought to
time nicely by invoking the law and
so far the attorneys have found no
loop hole through which these chronic
tax shirkers can dodge.
Some of the men who are cutting
this timber are ignorant of the law,
but some of them are not and if thew
continue to defy it they will be given
an opportunity TO square themselves
in court.
Binder Irvine.
at a meeting OF the board of man
ayers held last week, the prices of
twine +. O. b. Saltwater, to farmers or
actual consumers only, weE fixed as
follows: Manila and sIkal mixed,
12@ cents per pound: (ohly 100000
pounds made; pure sisal 10 cents per
pound. No pure manila has been
made, and none will be made this sea-
SON.
the seasonsfr from August .lst,.
1897. to August LIST, 1898, the price of
manila hemp ranged from 4. to 5
cents and sisal from 3g to So cents per
pound. For the year :9S to 80 about
LOO, 900 pounds of manila were car
ried over, which cost an average of
4-35 cents per pound The price of
manila the same year. ranged from
IS to Is, and the price of sisal, from 6
and l-l6 to Il cents per pound.
For the current year. Aug. LIST, 1900.
the average cost of sisal purchased by
US has been 8 and 400 cents per pound
delivered at Saltwater. which is a lit
tie more than double the average price
of 1913; and the advance in Irvine
oil has been about two hundred per
cent. In view of these facts the price
established by the board of Managers
barely covers the cost of material. cost
OF manufacture and a reasonable al
lowance for repairs and depreciation
of the plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-15

The fact that there is no wolf bounty,
il this county does not seem to be gen
orally known and this ignorance is
causing the officials considerable in
'conve nience, Us we'll as the trappers
who have captured wolves. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOWRY.
Jurors Drawn to FIJI
Other News.


c,o, Co--ssrondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November T. lSoo-
The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte II. Lowry
u,ife Of Major Horatio B. Lowry, who dled
az her home in this town at an early hour
Monday morning of pneumonia, took place.
This afternoon from the late nome Oh oe-
ceased The services. which were OF an
,,nnressiye character were conducted by
Rev. Robert L. McNair pastor of the ROCK
Willie PRESBYTERIAN Church, assisted by Rev
Thomas J. Packard, rector Of Christ Epls-
conal Church, and were attended by very
large number of the relatives and friends
of the family from Rockville, washington
and elsewhere. Col. Green Clay Goodloe
and Major A. s. Nicholson OF Washington,
Richard Nicholson, Hattersly w. Tai
bott. Thomas Vinson and Edward c. Peter
of Rockville were the pallbearers. Inc
floral tributes were numerous ana very
beautiful. The interment was in Rockville
cemetery.
Judge Henderson has drawn the following
persons to serve as jurors at the November
fern of the circuit court for this county TO
serve in the places of jurors previously
drawn. but who were excused Tor various
reasons:
Colesyille district-Wiliam H. McCeney,
in Mace of Samuel II. Bond.
bethesda district-Walter T. Greenhelo, In
Mace of William Shoemaker.
Wheaton district-Charles 5. Peters ana
George A. Wilson, in the places OF Chris
topher II. Brashears and Henry {. Barnes.
The November term begins next Monday
and promises to be an unusually long one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-08
sucxxestien Approved.

Tho District Commissioners have ap-
nroved a request OF Lieutenant Heffner of
the police department that no license be
granted for pool or billiard tables at 1923
18th street.