davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

Frank Hansberger SOLD organs to
T. Il. Fredrlckseu, Klnbrae anu Hugh
Mitchell, west of Org.
Miss Mabel Booth returned from
Lake Crystal Saturday, whsre she
mas been teaching school.
Mrs. L. E. Liddle, of Sioux City,
arrived Friday afternoon for a few
days visit with her sou, Lewis.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will givea musicale aud social
AT the church next Friday evening.
John Zimmerman, who was con-
fined to his house for the past two
weeks, is now out and around again.
R. A. Ely will keep his Office open
here until all of the business matters
are adjusted.
The Baptist church are putting
screens on their church which will be
great benefit.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W
Hanks, Thursday June 9TH. a daugh
ter.
Two cases were before Judge
Hobson Friday and given a Limited
time to get out of town.
Frank Hickman has at last received
all of his soda fountain and will soor
have it ready for service.
]. P. Vail has purchased ma
terial of the st. Croix Lumber Co. TO
rebuilding barn into a dwelling
house.
! Mrs. Toney, of Chicago, arrived
Saturday for a visit with her daughter
| Mrs. Ray Humiston.
Chas Sweet returned from Ellis
worth Saturday where he had beef
clerking in Ray Humiston's dru'
, store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

! Wesley Rippberger is working |
for Frank Schmidt.
Misha Schelfer is hauling lumber
to build q creamery.
John Graves, of Estherville, la,
was in town Tuesday. Z.
Robert Smith is home from college
at Beaver Dam, Wis. 80 -
F. j. Parsons was at Kinbrae Mon
day on legal business. y -
L. H. Baxter sent his driving team
to Sioux Falls Sunday:
Mrs. Wilson Aull returned home
from st. Louis Tuesday. ...s
G. Nissen of Dewald is entertain
ment, friends from Iowa last week
Miss Ethelyn Conway left for a
visit in Minneapolis Monday night.
N. H. Austin's mother returned to
her home at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
L. Cornish of Heron Lake is visit
ing with his son IN Graham Lake tp.
VIM. Hessleroth on section thirty
four Granam Lakes is building a
large baru.
Art Rose and Rob't. Free were ap'
pointed delega es to represent the
Wortbipgton Fire Department at the
State Convention of Firemen which
meets at Winona June 13 and IA
They left for that place Tuesday.
o. X. Open and son arrived here
Friday afternoon. MIR. Open OK
poets to open his shop here agar
soon until he can dispose of it.
Aug. Fenz's team was frightened
Friday afternoon while in town. b,
some boys shooting caps, breaking
loose and started to run, but wer
caught before any damage was done
] DR.. J. K. Conway sold his drivin,
team Friday to L. H. Baxter, takinI
) in the deal the Delaney property
This is a good trade as we still hav
, the race horses in town
For next week will sell thre
pieces of sheet music for quartz
U. F. HANsBE RaE
Glen Flora, surveyor for the Blu
llington road, set stakes for ne
side track on the east side of II
main line in their yards. Thursday.
!. WANTED -4onest man or woman
travel for large house; salary s.
monthly and expenses, with increas
position permanent; inclose self a
dressed stamped envelope. MA
AGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
2O-16
Fl. N. Douglass has been Civ
permission to erect his elevator an
= where be- desires on the east side
the Burlington tracks in their ne
yard.
Mr.. McKeever was obliged to
one of horses Thursday on account
it being so badly injured by the ST.
lion Wednesday night by getti1
loose in the barn.
The closing exercises Of the schoe
was held in the High School roc
Thursday evening. The progra
consisted of Rotations, songs, far
i etc.. by the pupils. All carrying O
their parts in a manner that reflect
\ credit upon themselves and their
u structions. The large room was fiji
to OVERLOOKING with expectators. o
feature not on the program was t
but burning out of electric light flu
leaving the audience to be usher
out by the aid of matches.
R. V. o. Bartlett returned Frid
from a trip in towns tributary
] Worthington in which he took ord
for five thousand cigars. He n
has five employees making up Gig
for which he finds ready sales as f
~ as he can turn them out. He
ha some new brands. "The Worthil
ton" ''Little Nell" and "Perfec
which are we'll made and neat lo
\, ing cigar and in addition to his otl
!! styles promise to become very POI
~ lar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
RINGLING BROS GREAT
SHOW.
This StupendOus Amusement
Institution Shortly to Exhibit
Here.

The appearance of Ring ling Broth.
ers' famous worlds greatest shows in
Worthington, Thursday, July 9Th
will be the biggest amusement event
of the season. Ringing Brothers
circus is the leading arenic institu
ton of the world, and visit from
this great show is equivalent to
bringing an international exposition
to the doors of the people. Since last
season the chow has been tremend-
ously enlarged in every department,
while the discriminating work Of the
shows army of foreign agents is evil
denced by the assembling of the most
remarkable company of high-salaried
sensational artists ever seen with an
arenic exhibition. Among the world
famous aerialists are the wonderful
Fisher family, the creates: of all mid
air evolutionists; Mile. Turnour, the
peerless equilibrist, and Alvo, Boise
and Fickard, emperors of the aerial
bars. The marvellous DaComas head
the company of unequalled acrobats.
Madam Noble and her wonderful
trained horse are striking features in
the international display of high
class horses. In the riding section,
which is remarkable for the large
number of equestrians of worldwide
fame, Albert Crandall reaches the
limit of novelty by burlesque rid.
ing act upon a mule. The clowns
are numerous, and what is better,
they are funny. The trained animal
portion of the program is complete
show in itself. Lockhart's elephant
Comedians, company Of animal act.
ors which present the most ]aughable
plays and farces with the intelligence
of human players. create sensation
everywhere. Herr Souder's elephant
brass band is /. equally remarkable.
Marchand's pugilistic elephants are
also wonderful in their way. Sunlin's
performing bull is an illustration of
what can be done with this usually
intractable domestic animal. AZ an
instance Of trained animal animal in
telligence, however, even tho ele-
plant comedians are surpassed BY
the Intellectual qualities displayed BY
O'Briens equescurriculum, q great
company Of sixtY-one beautiful bor-
ses, which pose, pirouette. form liv-
ing equine pictures, climb unassisted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
LOCAL. NEWS. :
. ~N~NN~~NONN~A1

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
James, boy.
John A. Saxon started for Chicago
Tuesday.
Harry B. Lewis was doing business
in Sioux CITY Monday.
Miss Penney left for her home at
Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Watson left for her home
at Cottage Grove. Mimi, Monday.
Gust. Erickson, of Elk, has put up
first class new barn on his premises.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

Glen Hedber is clerking for Harry
B. Lewis,
Democratic primary tonight at
Court House.
Mrs. F. G. Stitser returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Sterling is now employed at
Il. E. Torrance u Co.. emporium.
The council meeting was adjourn
ed to Wednesday night next week.
G. l.. Peterson has gone North.
Willie Rippberger is on the sick
list.
S. G. Dean set up Sunday for the
first time.
Otto Schmuser, of Lake Park, spent
Sunday here.
James Gibson aud wife visited
friends at Kushmole Sunday.
Lee Forbes has a young fawn,
making a herd of Sven deers.
Harry Allen and Harry Burgheim
and ladies drove 10 Luverne Sunday.
The family of q. W. Lear arc here
Tor a weeks visit.
Mrs, Newell of Adrian, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Rev. Schmidt will move to the
Wolven house this week,
Miss Agnes Farragher went to
Bigelow Sunday for visit.
( Russell Moberly is home from the
State University, during the vacation.
An osteopathy physician was in
town Saturday looking for location.
Seventy-six tickets were cold for
the Sioux City excursion from here
Sunday. *
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bryan and daughter
Lucy, left Monday for few days
visit at Luverne. .... ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

H. r. Free left for Lakefield Tues
day where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mrs. 81. M. Palm left Tuesday for
a weeks visit with relatives in St.
James.
Miss Gore was a passenger bound
for Austin where she will visit hel
sister.
Miss Ruby Smith, a teacher in ou'
schools left for her home in Iowa
Monday.
Mrs. J. 8. Frink and Mrs. w. B
Hubbard are visiting relatives at Lu
verne this week.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson returned
home from Fulda Tuesday. He
! health is not improved US hoped for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Z Clerks Organize.

The clerks OF the city are now taking
steps toward the organization OF Clerks
Association. Forty clerks have already
signed their names to paper signifyln2
their willingness TO JOIN the union. The
association will be organized under the
laws of the State and charter applied
for They viii meet in the Firemen's
Hall on Tuesday night to organize, The
association is TO be formed cniehy for the
projection Of the merchants who close
their stores at SIX o'clock and to make an
organized effort to injure the business of
those who refuse to close.
All the Hebrews on the block on Queen
street between Martin and Race, stated
this morning that they would not close al
six O'Clock and said they were not afraid
of anything the Clerks Union was 60
ing to be against them. The feeling is
very bitter and trouble is anticipated. The
clerks say they intend boycottng those
VINO do not close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Jim Grow Cars,

When the Jim Grow car bill" goes in
TO effect IL Virginia in June the colored
and white passengers on the c. V. rail-
road betw, en- this city and Winchester
will be provided with seperate cars.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad Conn
pany has for long time had under con-
siderauon the bill and has endeavored 10
get the Virginia officials TO exempt them
from the law, as only few miles of the
road runs into Virginia territory; but they
have finally found that they will have to
provide specia! cars for the short strip Of
road between Ridgeway and Winchester
just the same as the railroads which ira
verse the state.
The company is now having special
cars built for use when the law goes into
effect. The cars will be divided into
TWO sections by petition in order that
one end may be used as a smoker by the
colored travellers. The present plans are
TO attack the cars to the tr;dns at this
station, it being the nearest first class
station on this side Of the Virginia line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02

Two charters were issued in the County
Clerks office Monday, one 10 the
Berkeley County Laborers Association
and the .other 10 the Crawford Mutual
Benefit Association
The charter states that the Berkeley
Count g1.apoters Association is organized
Or M PEI pose Of advancing the interests
u laoor ia Tie county by the Union and
20. operation of the laboring men who
become members OF the Association and
g. that purpose desire to hold and con-
vey real property to the value of $4,000
and personal property to the value OF
$500. The names on the Charter are w.
y. Andrews, James Richards, c. + .Saeer,
f. S. Gettle, G.. S Brumbaugh and Chas.
w Ridenour
The Crawford Mutual Benefit Associa-
ion is charted for tie purpose of provid.
ing members thereof with proper insur-
ance and to pay them weekly sick bene-
hts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02

Mrs. r. +. Bird. of New Yors who has
been here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs H
Bogert, returned home Thu esday. NJ
Bird was delighted with here visIt in TINS
heaithfu climate While here she fire.
quentlv took a drive with Mrs. Boeert
through the country in the rubber-tire
runaoout and viewed the scenery that is
seen only in this Valley.
Mr., James w. Cushwa, Of the Berkeley
County Camp Confederate Veteran ac-
companied BY his two nieceS, Miss Min
ME F. Thatcher daughter of J. n. That.
cher. and Eva kiimer, left Monday for
Louisville, Ky, 10 attend the annual re-
unlon of the Confederacy. Mrs. Chas
Viewer a so left to attend the reunion.
Among the young man in town Mon
day TO Cast their vote were Messrs. g
Roger and Forrest H. Hyde, Of the Third
u. S. Cavalry band Stationed at Fort Mey-
er, near Washington. Both are in the pink
of health and are p eased with life ia a
military band.
Comreys Concert Band began the
weekly summer open air concerts a toe
lawn lCtC d. 1oflduQNlE FtCN 1 HNIS-
day. The concerts viii be continued
through the summer in Public Square and
different parts Of The city on Thursday
evenings.
Or. A. Andrews received a telegram
Wednesday stating that his mother wa
III and not expected to live. He left last
nightfor ST. Cloud. Mimi, accompanied
by Mrs. Andrews, where he hopes 70 ar
rive before the death OF his mother,
Mr. W. H. Pitsnogle, clerk in Noah
Kitson's store, and Miss Ella L. Smith
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Smith,
were quietly married at the parsonage O.
the Ist. NJ. L. church by RevW w
Barnes''Wednesday evening at ) 80 o'cl' OK.
Or. Snoderass and Mrs. Snodgrass, DR..
Myers and Mrs. NJ ers left Thurdays ior
Atlantic City. Drs. Snodgrass and Myers
have gone to attend the annual meeting
of b. & 0. r. r. Surgeons who me
there June Ist. and 2nd.
Rumor had /. rhu-sdat morning thar a
quarryman was sAot and til-d W
at the quarries last night. The rumor
proved TO be false.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Miss Elsie Love to Marry.

The engagement of Mss Elsie Love,
daughter Of Dr. William s. Love. OF Vim
chester, 10 DR.. ]. Wilton Hope. OF Hamp
ION. Va. is announced. The ceremony
will take place in the Loadon stree Pres
byterian church in Winchester on June rs
At 7. so O'Clock in the evening.
The wedding will be simple in detail.
rhe bride will have no attendants except
her maid of honor. who viii be her sister,
Miss Bessie Love. Rev. DR.. James r.
Graham will otiiciate. Immediately after
the ceremony a reception will be held,
after which the couple will leave on we'd
ling tour Upon their return they will
eside al Hampton
Miss Love is well known in society
circ.es in Ills city, having on numerous
occasions been a guest at "Bovdville' :
and at Other places IN the city. She is a
niece O Judge Z. Boyd Faulkner, of ex-
Senator [ J. Faulkner and Mrs ]. w.
VI Sherry, of this city.
DR. Hope is a member ola distinguish
ID line Of physicians and IS himself prom
Inently connected with medical interests
in Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
paderewski as an Editor.

Paderewski sailed for Europe on the
sixteenth of May after wonderfully sue
cessful season in America. During his
travels he has been working upon The
Century Library Of Music" which the Cen
fury Co. viii soon begin to publish with
Mr. Paderewski as editor-in-chief. Ii will
appear in twenty volumes, containing
richly illustrated articles upon the great
composers OF the world, written by other
comp osers. and with music which will in.
Glade the cream of p ano.forte literature,
including paderewskis entire repertoire.
each newly fingered, phraised and pedal
marked. according TO the latest and high
est standards. The work is being pre-
pared under Mr.. Paderewski's supervision.
The first volume will appear in Seplem-
her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Not the Nam.

A more frightened individual than Met
Moreland as he was marched tnrough
Cherry Run to Sleepy Creek to the place
of the CRIME he was alleged 10 have
committe. was never seen in these parts.
His guard CO, sisted Of Officers Hardy.
Carow and Rus>ler, OF this city and
Sheriff Harai>lo OF Morgan county
rne prisoner vas trembling from head to
loot and at irequent intery ais he repeated
his tn reaiy, toth4 offic Is TO save him
rom the mob
When the party arrived At Cherry Run
hey were driven 10 tie i sss home. where
the alleged assailant OF the little girl was
taken before her mother for Identification.
Around the house were gathered about
forty mem, railroad men and farmers, all
anxlouSly awaiting the verdict Of Mrs
Biggs. Mrs Biggs looked him over from
head to foot and then said positively thar
ne was not the man. Sheriff Harrison
then turned to the mob and asked them L
they were satisfied that he was not the
man. They replied that they were and
the prison was taken TO Cherry Run and
set at liberty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is isl of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Post Office at Martins
burg, w. Va, May % 1900. II not cali
ed for will be sent to the Dead Letter Oh
fice al Washington, June II.
Persons calling for them will say adver-
tised
AIRS. Bessie Dorsie, James Deter, Mrs.
Bell DAVIS. A. c. Emb ey, Miss Margie
Johnsan, Charly jeans, Mrs. Lottie Kill
mer, Mary An Powell, Miss Annie Star,
Mrs. Sallie Tanner. Mrs. Matilda logan,
~. ]. Z. Winters.
ALEX CLoHAN, p. ".
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
The Work of Deaths,

Miss Emma Donely died Mono az
at four O'Clock at the home of her nephew
Vim. Hoffman, about five miles south OF
town near the Winchester Pike. She was
81 years of age. Her suferings, which
were caused by cancer, were great. brit
she DO them in the spirit of Christian re-
signation.
The funeral took place from the
NJ. f. church, south Wednesday morning
at II O'Clock. w. H. Wien funeral d.
rector.
DIED IN BALTIMORE.
Miss Elizabeth Kratz, daughter Of
Thomas Kratz. formerly of this CITY, died
Monday afternoon at her home in Bal
timore. The deceased is we'll known in
this city, having moved to Baltimore from
this place about nine years ago.
The remains were brought here We'd
nesday evening on tram NO l and inter-
red in Green Hill cem=try The remains
were taken from the station to the GEM
etery. where short service was held.
Mrs. Alice Plotner wife OF Emanuel
Plotner, died Of consumption Wednesday
evening at her home on Water ST., aged
% years She leaves husband and TWO
young sons. The remains viii be taken
TO Little Georgetown Friday morning for
burial.
YOUNG coLoRED MAN.
Robert Hail. colored. died Tuesday
evening at bis home on W. Burke street.
He is survived by mother. The funeral
took place from the colored Methodist
Church this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02

WE'LL. L HAF DEtiflONED w i1N ON DEh
TIGGET NIT MARK TWAIN"
passes und any udder medium eggscept
a claIryoyant Uf you notice any
chokes hiding behind dis platform
please blame dem on Mark Twain be-
cause he deserts Idl
Plank No. Zwe,.--Vareas, We belief in
annexation, anticipation. emancipation.
reformation. adulation. contamination
und der multiplication table as descrip-
toned In section "a uf der Monroe doc
trinc vich is mentioned on page IA in
der life uf John Kinney Adams und re-
iterationed time ind again by Henry
Clay Barnabee ven he surrendered der
British army ad der paddle uf Ante
tam. I've pud dot plank in yust to show
dot We hat n familiarity nit der histor-
icals uf der Union States.)
Plank No. Drei.--Vareas. We belief
dot Imperialism Is good thing ven Ia
Is worn like visker ON der chin, bud
uddervise id Is delusion und snare
drum. We belief dot Cuba should be Az
free as possible ind still make some
money We belief der same abouid Por-
in advance. uf you please. We belief
dot der Phillypeanuts Islands is part
uf der Union States yust der same as
der part in mans hair Is a part III
him. bud you cannod prove Id. We be-
lief dot all mems vas creationed equal,
bud some geds lost In der shr'ae md
udders geds in der Sugar trust und
smokes twendy-fife cent cigars. We
belief dot Chrissduffer Columbus dis
cofered America und Tum Plat dis
cofered New York state. und We beiief
dot Tetty Roozlefelt would uf he dared
bud cannod because he does nod dare
Darefore. Re id resolfed-Dot If We are
electioned Mark Hanna viii leave for
Ohio on der fairst train or Twain und
Dinkelspiel viii be der observed uf all
der observationists at der morgue.-D-
DinEelspiel. per George V. Hobart, In
New York Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Will 90 to Winchester.

AT meeting of the Berkeley county
Camp of Confederate Veterans on Tues
day night an invitation to attend the Con-
federate Decoration Day Ceremonies in
Winchester on June 6 was accepted. 1t
was decided to take Comrey's Concert
Band with the Camp and for the III pose
of raising funds for that purpose d COM
mittee of five was appointed. The Sons
of Confederates have been taken in as
members o the Camp and they no have
voice IN all the, actions of the Veterans.
Both lamps will 60 to Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
DlNkELSPlEL IN POLITICS.
SAYS He Hns Decided to Run ON the
Mark Twain Ticket.

| hat yust been appointmented q re-
ceiver for der following cablegraph
vieh came ny der wires ofer inter der
vetness uf der ocean alretty:
LoSpoS, DIS ErrSiSa, VET
Dinktlspie, No. ~. New York;
VIII you run an far you can NIT me on po-
litleal ttEget yich have inventioned2 ] am der
headquarters vi der tigget ind you win be der
headquarters. | dink If We run We should win in
walk. Daan'd told Chorge Dewey abouid i'd. Led
him enchoy his dream until some YIN else wakes
him ub We yin sweep dis country Fsom Maine 70
Manila, nit transfer at Frisco on account VI der
water. half wrote der platform. ID y: Give
as der treasury department, und der deiful take
der rest III der countfyl" | had annuder hard
wood plank TO pud in der platform. vich ID set:
Der flag Colt bless di' Bud cut dot euid-
| vas afrail some yum might think meant i'd
III YOU will aeccptation der nomination for der
vice president, | viii arrange maddcrs 50 dot
vii! sid ia der presidential chair, und you VII SO
alongside II me in der electrical chair. Cable me
al yunce, und II you pay for ID yourself doan'd
spare der eggspcncc. Gif my luh to Mark ianna-
MARX TWAIN
VEIL | haf deeisioned to run on der
tigget NIT Mark Twain. dink der
magic sound nj der names Twain und
Dinkelsplel viii resound like carpet
sweeper from der Atlantic ocean to der
Phillypeanuts Islands und back again
to der wine clad hills IF Hoboken. bar
not get Wired my acceptation to Mark.
am Waiting until dey get all Ut der
Wire trust IN chall so dot dare viii be
drop IN der price If vircing. ! haf also
wroted a cubble uf three inch planks
IN der platform myself. Ven meet my
running mate ouid al der Scotland
Yard lightship will submission dem
70 him. Uf he doan'd like dem VIII
run myself on independence tigget.
Dis Is my platform. Plank No. Elm
VARGAS. We belief in der free coinage uf
gold und silver und niggle und bank
notes uud certified checks und theater
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Try Allen Foote-Ease.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes
Your feet swoolen, nervous and hot, and
get tired easily. If you have SINAI ring
feet or tight saoes, try Allen Foot-Ease.
Ii cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures SWOLLEN, sweating feet, ingrowlng
nails, blsters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions OF all pain ard gives
rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold
bv all druggists and shoe stores for 25s.
Trial package free. Address, Alien 5
Olmsted, lie Roy, n Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-02
Stop for Passengers.

Station Agent Santman received tele-
gram from Is. & 0. headquarters Tuesday
stating that train No. ,, the east bound
Duquesne Limited, would step at this
stotion to take on and let off passengers,
The train has been stopping here to take
on the mail. bat since it has been taken
off the schedule to stop here, no tickets
were sold for il until the order was receiv-
ed The order does not include No. IL,
which still goes flying through.