davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
ATTACKED
BY a Vicious HOg-Meat Dealer s
Narrow Escape.
Especial Corespondence.l }

Ravenna, Dec. 13.-Will Cast, of the
firm of Cast Bros, meat dealers of
this city, yesterday, had an encounter
with vicious hog.
Mr. Cast was at his slaughter house
east of town, and had entered the pen
where the hog was confined, when it
made a vicious rush, cornering him
in such a way that he could not es'
cape. The animal Knocked him down
and would doubtless have made short
work of him had not the wind blown
his hat off, rolling it along the ground.
The hog at once attacked the hat, and
Mr.. Cast scrambled out. A doctor was
summoned, who dressed two long cash.
es which the boar had inflicted on his
legs,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
Rogers Says He viii Conduct His
Own Case.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Ravenna, Dec. 13-Miss Eliza Shu
maker, aged 80, of Rootstown, has eu'
tered suit in the Common Pleas court
against Volney Rogers, aged go, also
of Rootstown, for breach of promise.
Miss Shumaker claims that Mr.. Rog-
ers had called upon her regularly for
two years and that they We're to be
married, but that just as the happy
event was about to take place, Mir.
Rogers married Mrs. Moulton, a wild
ow. thereby damaging Miss Shu-
makers affections to the extent Of
So. 100. for which she sues.
Mr.. Rogers, previously, had lost two
cases, one in which his former wife
sued him for divorce. and another
when he sued neighbor for alienat
ing his wife's affections. He states
that the lawyers lost those cases for
him and he declares it to be his inten,
tion to conduct his own case this
time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
}RealEState Transfers


FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
226 South Main ST.
George A. Ley and wife to Nicholas
Luley, As feet Main ST., $500.
Nicholas Luley and wife to Mallio
Ley, 4S feet Main St, $500.
Joseph Higy to Pauline Higy, 74.25
feet Falor St. near Main ST., 81.
Joel c. Glover and wife to Mary
p, Burrell, 55-1Oo acres Northtield
Center, $500.
Freeman l., Hulbert and wife TO
Charles E. Hubert, undivided I. inter
est 37625 feet Tallmadge ave-, 81.
Ettie Gallagher to Margaret H. Web
ster, 1926 feet South Main st, $1,000.
A. D. Alexander and wife to II. NJ,
Watkins so feet Third ave-, neai
Hart ST., 81.
Nellie Mccartney and husband to
Cornelius Vaughan and wife, two lots
Coventry township, $3.50,
Mary f. Strunk and husband to
Delbert Reed, 1855 acres and 3.O7
acres, $1,000.
Augustine w. Spafford to Thomas
Clemenger, 6S feet Second IT,, $500
Thomas Clemenger to Grace NJ. Kirk,
6S feet Second ST., $500.
Emma ]. Falor and husband to
Ernest W. Falor, 1o4 feet on sweltzer
ave-, 81.
Christian Reucht to William p.
Tempelton, 44,so feet Tallmadge ave-,
$3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
An Important Test.
Your Life May Be Prolonged
by Applying It.

Do you realize the Importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased
they make a lot of trouble-tear down
the system and create gravel (stone
in the Badder). Women often suffer
from so-called female weakness"
when their trouble really lies with the
Kidneys and Bladder. Try this test.
Put some urine in Il tumbler. Let it
stand twcnty-four hours, If there is
n sediment, a cloudy or milky appear
ance, your Kidneys are sick. If you
are obliged to urinate often, especial
ly during the night; If your urine
stains linen, if you have scalding
pains in passing it, If your back pains
you, your Bladder and Kidneys are
diseased; you should at once take the
greatest of all Kidney medicines, DR..
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy.
1t has cured the most distressing
cases; 1t will cure you.
1t corrects the bad effects of beer
or whiskey, will cure old and chronic
and acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels. Favorite Remedy is sold for
one dollar bottle at all drug stores.
You may have a trial bottle of Fa-
vorlte Remedy with pamphlet Of
valuable medical advice sent free by
mail postpaid by sending your address
to the Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout \. Y. and mentioning this
paper. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genulneness of this lib
sral offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
SEvENTY-SEVEN
Candidates Received the Sixth
Degree.

The Changers devoted Wednesday
afternoon to the eXemplification of
their degree work. The sixth degree
was conferred upon a class of II can
didates. The initiation was in charge
of Mrs. c. G. Norton, of Erie county,
and the work was never put on to
better advantage. If old Assembly
hall has not been satisfactory to the
Changers in other respects it certain
ly provided spacious quarters to those
who We're engaged in comforting the
degrees.
Master $. H. Ellis also exempted the
unwritten work of the order. The
fifth degree was conferred by the
Summit County Grange in G. A. H.
hall,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
WARM WELCOME.
Public Reception In Honor of Visiting
Grangers.

Whatever doubts or fears the dele
gates and visitors to the annual State
Grange convention may have enter
tained regarding their welcome TO this
city, their mlsgivings were dispelled
Wednesday night.
The public reception at Assembly
hall was attended by an audience
which taxed the seating capacity, Of
the hall Many strangers were pres
ent and the Akron contingent was
composed of the city's best citizens.
Mr.. N. r. Steiner, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided, AT
ter selection by Fosters orchestra,
Mayor w. E. Young formally wei
coined the visitors on behalf Of the
city. The Mayor assured the guests
that they were to enjoy the liberty of
the city and trusted that there would
be no reason to regret their coming.
Mayor Young spoke In lighter vein and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
INTERESTING
Was the District Epworth
League Meeting.
Held In Grace M. {. Church Wednes-
day Niuht-A Fine Program.


Three hundred people attended the
district Epworth League meeting held
in the Grace NJ Il. church on East
Market street Wednesday night. Sew
eral local chapters of the League were
represented.
The ministers present were: Presid-
ing Elder J. w. Robbins, Rev. ]. G.
Smith. Rev. j. w. Moore, Rev. Wykoff,
Rev. NJ. b. Pratt, and Rev. Il. j. Moore.
The following interesting program
was given:
Music, by Sunday School orchestra.
Song, by congregation.
Prayer, Rev. j. w. Robbins.
Solo, Mr.. ID. W. Knight of Cuya.
hoga Falls.
Address. THE Spiritual Department
of the League" Rev. Il. ]. Moore, pres
ident of the League.
Address, "The Social Department of
the League by Mr.. A. II, schubert, OF
the Main ST. NJ. e. chapter.
Selection Orchestra
Address, Mercy and Help Depart
ment," by Mr.. +. f. Mills, of Grace
NJ. Il. chapter
Address. THE Literary Department,
by Rev. Nj. b, Pratt, pastor of the
First NJ, e. church.
Song, BY congregation.
Following the program, all those
present were invited to partake of the
! supper served by the laaies in the
basement of the church. -
Rev. NJ. b. Pratt announced that pri
or to coming to the meeting he was
present at the residence of Miss MabeI
Shirer, one of the members of the
League who was lying dangerousl yil
at her home.
The meeting rendered an expression
of sympathy to Miss Shirer and fam
lily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13

and Sunday with Edinburgh friends
Miss Stella Mcconnell was home
from Cleveland Saturday and Sun.
day.
Seymour Boosinger and wife spent
Sunday with Canton friends.
s. B. Jones received word last week
that his mother was very i'll at Jack.
son, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
FlANCE
Hurled at the Doylestown
Village Council.
Marshal Ferguson Seems to be the
Whole Thing.

At recent meeting the Doylestown
Council adopted II resolution criticising
Marshal A. C. Ferguson for his failure
to enforce the village ordinance against
the saloons.
At this weeks meeting, Marshal Fer
guson concluded TO go before the Coun-
ell to conduct his defense, and the re-
suit was one of the stormiest sessions
ever held in the village. 1t comletely
discounted Chief Harrisons celebrated
boarding of the Akron Council shortly
before he resigned two months ago.
The Marshal said that the Council
had acted ''cowardly" in shifting the
responsibility to him; that the remedy
for the saloon violations was in the
hands of the Council if it chose to ap-
ply it, He said that the statement
that he had not tried ii enforce the
ordinances against the saloon was a
lie," but that it would be as easy to
regulate hell with powder magazine
as to regulate small town with four
saloons" The Marshal added zest
to his defiance to the Council by pub
fishing Il communication in this weeks
Doylestown Journal suggesting that
"the man VINO has the most to say in
this matter might hang himself with
profit to himself and the community in
general
1t is beginning to look as If the
Doylestown Council will have to adopt
some rules for the regulation of its
Chief of Police and Police department
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
Delicious Desserts.

Burnham's Hasty Jellycon makes
the finest dessert jelles, clear and
sparkling and dellciously Favored,
in a minute. 1t is only nee
essary to dissolve in hot water and
set away to cool, Flavors; Orange,
lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and unhavored "calfsfoot'
for making wine aud coffee jellies, All
grocers sell it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
bis remarks were heartily cheerea.

bis remarks were heartily cheered.
Mr.. VI. c. Danforth delivered a well
come on behalf Of the Pomona Grange
Of Summit county Mr.. Danforth is
tie pioneer Granger of this county,
the first Grange having been organic,
ed at his home % years ago. Mr..
Danforth said the farmers had built
up Akron and that the city folks were
not stuck up
The response was made by Mr. S.
H. Ellis, Master of the State Grange.
He spoke briefly of the early work
of the organization and said that while
the delegates were sure of welcome
they liked to be told so.
After musical selection, DR.. H. v.
Hotchtiss superintendent of Akron's
public schools, was called upon. Ii
was Dr. Hotchkiss's first appearance
before an Akron audience and he
made practical address. The super.
intendent stated that the responsible.
! ity placed upon the farmer lads made
| than irtn in, hrna
and best sense of the word. He said
the majority of the citizens of this
city were farmers or farmers sons aud
daughters.
Past State Master Z. r. Smith, of
Delaware, was the next speaker. He
said he had often wondered over the
secret of Akron's success. After
spending two days in this hail. said
Mr.. Smith, Il concluded that ii was
because you always hold people when
they come here and if you can not do
it any other way you put them in cold
storage" Mr.. Smith spoke of the
progress in agriculture, as a result of
/ the invention of machinery. He said
he received his mail delivered to his
door at o'clock each morning and
that a telephone in his house enabled
him to talk to any city in the State.
The orchestra played again and then
William T. Sawyer. Esq, related his
experiences as farmer Mr.. Sawyer's
farming was nearly all done by proxy
and his speech was calculated to make
his hearers laugh. In this, Mr.. Saw,
yer succeeded, and finished with a
volume of cheers.
| Mr. F. a. Derthick, of Mantua, told
the objects of the organization. He
said the farmers had organized TO take
care Of their interests. 1t was so.
cial, educational aud cooperative So
ciety
State Lecturer s. f. Strobe, of
Westland, closed the literary program
With a splendid address on Grange
work.
| Mr.. Ed W. Terrass took the audi.
ence upon trip about the city aud
county. He exhibited over 100 views
of interest.
The old-time down South cake walk
was the last thing to be announced.
1t had been looked forward to with
great expectancy by the Changers.
The walkers were Prof. and Mrs. Will
| liam Smith, and Col. and Mrs. James
Mccormick. The walk was led by
Gen. James Green.
The judges-Grangers B. H. Jenks,
w. w. Summers, l. e. Moore, S. K.
Strobe and ]. L. Mcdonald The cake
was awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
For HOarSenesS

Benj. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken a word above a
whisper for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. 1t Is used largely by speakers
and singers. Take no substitute.
j, NJ. LATER. j. Lamparter & Co..
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
HORSE STOLEN
At BrimfieId Wandered
Home Again.
Lee ShanafeIt Seriously Injured by a
Kicking Horse.
(special Corraspondcnce.)

MUMMY TVTSc'
Especial Correspondence
Brimfield, O., Dec. 10(SpD-Frank
Laudenslagher and Frank johnson
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Eugene White and wife spent a few
days at Randolph the past week.
Old Peoples meeting at the NJ. f..
church Tuesday all day.
Saturday night while Mail Carrier
l.. NJ. Chapman was waiting at the
station for the mail train, some one
took his horse that was hitched near
Boosinger's store. The horse return
ed home some time in the night and
showed signs of being driven very
hard Boys,you had better not repeat it,
or it may prove dear fun for you.
Saturday morning Adam Basel re-
celved a message from Akron stating
that his niece. little Bertha Detling,
aged 10 years, was dead. Mr.. Basel
and wife left Saturday afternoon for
Akron to attend the funeral on Sun
day. Death was due to infammatory
rheumatism.
Milton Kneifel and family of Kent,
and Fred Kueifel and wife of Barber
ton spent Sunday with their parents
here
Harry Meloy of Kent was home on
Sunday.
The W. G. T. U. will hold tea
meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. f.
Woods, Thursday, Dec. 81, and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Manno Brumbaugh and Mr.. Bowers
left last week for Arizona They ex.
pect to be gone several weeks.
At the Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. Il. church held at Mrs. E. Woods
Wednesday, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs. G. T. Chapman; vice pres
ident, Mrs. ]. E. Woods; secretary,
Mrs. A. W. Wise; treasurer, Mrs Ira
Baughman. .on
Mrs. NJ. S. Chapman and Mrs. Ira
Baughman were guests of Mrs. r. G..
Twitchell. at Kent. Thursday.
The Missionary Alliance of the Uni.
versalist church, was held at the home
of Mrs. Henry Ewell, Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Mcconnell attended the W.
i G. r. U. convention at Kent, Wednes.
day night, and remained until Thurs,
day, the guest of Mrs. Grinnell.
The Brimtield Dramatic club play.
ed "Gyp, the Heress, at Randolph
Saturday night, to packed house.
Mrs. Or. Osgood of Kent. spent Fri.
day with Mrs. Ira Baughman.
Mrs. Mary Essig and daughters,
| Mabel and Ruth, of StreetsborO, were
guests of Mrs. Anna Essig the past
week
Mrs. Andrew Lilly, of Akron, spent
the past week with Charles Skinner
and family.
Saturday night while Lee Shanafelt
/ was taking care of his horses, one of
/ them kicked him on one of his limbs,
bruising it terribly, but no bones were
broken.
Prof. A. NJ. Donthitt spent Saturday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
The Best Salve In the World.

prescription by a widely known skin
specialist and positively is the most
healing salve for piles, burns, scalds,
ulcers, running sores and all skin dis
eases. There is nothing 80 good.
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter e. Co.,
a. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
YunO. Yuno. Yuno. Yuno.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requested to call on j. NJ. Latter, ].
Lamparter Il Co.. or A. Warner, drug
gists, and get a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t always gives relief.
j. NJ. Laffer, J. Lamparter " Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13

Cold and cough cures are numerous
but the one that leads all others IN
merit, is Foley's Honey and Tar, which
is in great demand these days.
j. NJ. Latter, j. Lamparter u Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thstitis not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urln-
aiee too often ~ the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-13

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, II Is yet afflicted with
bed-vetting. depend upon IT, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fcyE
cent and one dollar esFgssk 1f AIN Tn
sizes. You may have vi 4 4 ll..,,l.3
sample bottle ty mail az. l!essg s1.:sse1s.ss ~
free. also pauphl.t tell Home Of swamp Root. {
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. in writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Bingharnton, ". T., be sure and
mention this paper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Making Pumpkins Pay.

The modern farmer is learning to
take advantage of the weakness of ma
ture. One of these weaknesses is found
in the lordly pumpkin. Bruise "a grow
ing pumpkin and the scar will never
be cleared way but will show in the
ripe pumpkin in the shape of delicate
little yellow warts. Starting with this
principle some Shrewd Yankees have
made their pumpkin farms valuable.
After the melons get good sized and
prove that they Will be fine ones, the
farmers go into the patch and with a
sharp stick veal them so hat when
they are ready for market their happy
faces bear in words of warts legends
like these: Eat me AT Smiths"
Smith will a pies Of me soon;"
Browns pies are BEST" Jones pies
are delicious" You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
fellows to market and, calling Smith,
Jones and Brown from their respective
restaurants, shows h strange freak
Of nature. Of course a sale is made
on sight, and the pumpkin lies at the
front of the restaurant for a few days
to astonish passers by until it must be
made into pies to save it. Then the
farmer discovers another freak pump
kin, suitably marked to replace it.
Fancy prices are to be had for these
pumpkins, and stony patches that
would pay taxes in any other
crop produce wealth in pumpkins
New York Mail and Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
PECULIAR SITUATION INlcHINA
Two Rebellions-Both Opposed by the
Foreign Powers

Paris. October 13.-Letters received
in diplomatic circles here throw a m
what better light on the situation in
southern China where an anti-dynas-
tic uprising is now IN progress
The reformist movement there is
divided into two distinct parties, one
led by Kang-Yu-Wei and the other by
Sun-Yat-Sen. The former Is agitating
for drastic reforms. but wishes to re-
tain the present dynasty. while Sun
Yat-Sen aims at deposing the dowager
empress and making a clean sweep OF
the existing regime.
Sun-Yat-Sen is leading the present
rebellion. The last authentic news OF
his whereabouts was Of his presence
at Yokohama, three months ago: but.
since then, he is believed to have SNUG
gled himself into southern China and
to be leading the reformist rebel
forces, his plan of campaign being the
capture of Canton. when he calculates.
the whole of south China will join
him. In the event of his seriously
threatening Canton. Great Britain and
France, possibly assisted by the other
powers, would be forced 10 oppose
him, which would create a curious sit
uation. The powers would then be act
ing against the rebel froces in the
south, which are anti-dynastic and
friendly to foreigners. and at the same
time engaged in suppressing the Boxer
rebellion in the north. which is pro-
dynaStic and anti-foreign.
In the meantime, Kang-Yu-Wei is in
active, owing, it is supposed. to the
pressure brought to bear on him by
Great Britain to which COUNTRY he owes
his liberty, if not his life. for he es-
capped from the clutches of the dowager
empress on board a British warship
some time ago.
At the present moment there are two
m movements in southern China
that of the reformists. led by Sun-Yat-
Sen, and the anti-foreign, pro-dynaStic
uprising of the Black Flags, who are
marching north to assist the dowager
empress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
NEW STYLE OF CAMPAIGNING
A Message From the President by Re
lay Bfcyclists

Canton, o., october 13.-Bearing a
letter Of greeting from President Nc
Kinley to the people of West Virginia,
holding field day at Wheeling, two re-
lay bicyclists left Canton at Z o'clock
this morning. The message was carried
by relays, the last of which arrived at
Wheeling at 2:15 p. m. The letter fol-
lows:
Canton. O.. October Is.
MY Dear Sir:-I have learned with
much pleasure of the programme ar
ranged for today by the people of West
Virginia in support Of the cause of
honest money, a protective tariff and
national homo The interest which is
being manifested by the people Of your
state in these important questions is
most gratifying. Please convey to all
assembled at the exercises of the re-
publican field day, my congratulations
and best wishes.
Very truly yours,
civilian M'KINLEY.
ITO r. M. Archer. Wheeling, w. Va"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
HAZING AT NAVAL ACADEMY
A Cadet Sentenced to Thirty Days De-
tention on the antee

Annapolis, Md. October 13.-By the
provisions Of an order issued by Su-
perintendent Richard Wainwright. of
the naval academy, Third Class Cadet
George s. Radford, receives fifty de-
merits and is to be detained on the
Santee for thirty days. as the result
of the findings OF the court martial
which on Thursday concluded his trial
upon the charge of hazing Cadet
Isaac d. Dortsch, on the evening OF Oc-
tober 3rd.
The testimony against Radford was
not damaging to the extent OF "haz-
ing"-that calls for the Severest PEN
atty, dismissal from the service. It
Is thought that unless new phases OF
hazing crop out during the investiga-
ton, the remaining cadets on trial Will
get off with equally light punishment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Infant

An article on "Presbyterianism and
Infants" in The Homiletic Review, by
the Rev. H. L.. Singleton, maintains on
theological and historical grounds that
the Westminster confession in the ar
ticle on Infant Salvation neither
teaches nor implies that any children
dying in infancy are lost. He declares
that all the churches apart from the
Presbyterian or Calvfnistic taught that
baptism vas necessary to the salvation
of children dying in infancy. Calvin
and the Presbyterian churches denied
this and referred them to the sovereign
grace of God, who regenerates them
by his Spirit, who worketh when and
where and how he will"
The article was read before the pres
bytery Of Maryland, which then pass
ed the following resolutions: "Presby-
terry sends cordial greetings to the
Rev. H. L. Singleton and notes with
interest and appreciation his timely
defense of h confession of faith in
The Homilectic Review"
The Rev. w. w. Moore, professor in
the Union Theological Seminary of
Virginia, writes of the article, ut is
timely, unexceptional, conclusive"
Letters from other prominent minis
ters express similar opinions.