davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24
local ITEMS.
Remember the Home Lycerm,
Gasoline at iambiin Bios.

J. Il. sIonseI. Of St. Paul was in
town last Friday
r. } Ksin. Of Bristol. was regi-
tered at the lnsermont las, Friday
Geo. II. Esssr was down from
Dorchester last Friday night
You can get hay aad corn at Head.
Sloan aad Taylor's.
Buy your paint from Head. sloan
and Taylor.
c. \. Jordon. il Kingsport. Tenn.
'sas in town sart Thursday.
Home Lyeeom every Friday night.
siiss Lizzie Polly returned Sun
tlay night from visit to stonega.
Hon. r. 7. irvine went to Jones
pile Sunday night 70 attend Lee
CoGnty court.
See Hambhn Bros. al.
Collector w. N. slsmp Went 70
pate City Monday on professional
business.
W. r. Harris. Of Charlottesville.
\ a.. is spending a few days ia town
This week
G. S Harris. editor Of the Colum-
bis { Ky Ncus spent few days m
Gown last week.
6. r. Taylor spent last Saturday
ot stonegs in the interest Of the
fosr.
Miss Mary Belle Morrison. Of
q eorgel. Is visiting Miss Ada Taylor
j the Gap.
a TASTE ior good books is half am
g lucation Thereto parents. pat
spnize the Home Lyceum.
Quito Number of new cptlsge.
pc being erected near the salPhur
SPRING.
& s. " f. Richr 3nd. proprietor OF
Hotcl -latermont, went t. Joaesvillc
Sunday night.
j. }. Bryant has just completed
Dc erection Of a neat two-room cot
A. ge near the Episcopal church
Geo W Childs. OF Ridgewav. Pa.
resident of the Extract works at this
pace arrived 10 town Sunday night.
II. l.. Giliy, store manager or the
keystone Coal and Iron Company at
breton spent Sunday in town.
Prof c. Y. Chapman. president Of
9 lsdeville college attended the
teachers' meeting ~ shi, 2lsee last
saturday.
Father. have yoa bought a season
.icket 10 the Home Lyceum9 lfno'
- SO aud help noble enterprise.
Hon. II. j.. Ayers left Monday
Aorning for Richmond 70 attend the
eH,ra session Of the Nicginia legisla-
thre.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Wentz and
NJ. and Mrs. ) f. Bullitt returned
Saturday night from their trip To
Philadelphia and New York
Scrolula in the blood shows itself
soones or later in swellings. sores.
symptoms. Bat Hoods Sarsaparilla
senPleteiy cures il
'rhe Virginia Tanning and Extract
tpmpany are having eight new COT
tAges erected for their employees nsar
the Tannery.
Buy your Groeerie. hom Ha,nb'ia
Bios
Cultivate taste FOX solid enter
ts'nment by attending the Home
Lsceum.
W D. Stidham. who has cha rye
q the Big Stone Gap Iron Compa-
's mines at Ewing. spent Saturday
n the Gap.
Prof. J d. Haghlett. principal Of
Is school at Stonega. was in town
'urday attending the teachers
eereling.
Z. Z. Sawyers. the Mountain /
ommer' with headquarters at
sboursville- Ky. was in toxin al
h days last week.
> NJ Willis, store manager and
nerai purchasing agent Tor the !
Prton Coal Company, spent sun |
y aisht with his family IN town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

fl<s dress te4se. %roa - ! nm
<pbl> - ~ Loocsy Gfe<k fDeu4n)
sniasr. csr~;ns : d<lsy 81 several days
IN lcedirs coal The loss was about
$490.
A. this same plaes the Virginia
irpp. s'oai and Coke ComrAn, have
jost completed I5o e'.ke ss~as. and
viii pat then, j. blast IN few days.
Thi- l'l~nt is located only aboat three
miles fro,s Big Stone Gap. and is OF
considerable benefit to the merchants
Of this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24
BAND CONCERT
Given by the Big Stone Cap
BOYS a Success.

~ = . > INN@U.l0'
The concert given by the Big
Stoue Gap Baud ou last Thursday
night WAS success ia every pariica-
lsr aud was we'll attended. The pro-
ceeds amounted 90 S2g0o. which will
oe used 10 meet current expenses OF
the band The people OF the Gap
are proud of the band and are always
ready and willing 70 encourage them
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

SIS 81. , 8 49, 81. q IS Sc, RS
~ called to our mammoth stock
of SundrieS, stationery, candies,
&c. Watch this Spsce Remem-
bier prescriptions carefully COM
bounded day or night. Mail or
|derS receive prompt and careful
|attention. Come to see us.
Yours truly,
J. w. KELLY, Druggist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

Stops the Cough
and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quiuinc Tablets cure a
cold 10 one day. No Cure. 40 Pay. Price
- cents
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

We have everything good to eat.
You had better try us.
Big Stone Gap Furnace Supply Co.'S
General Store.
The oasis., 1901-11-16

The Review is away of when it
 thinks the Western Union tele-
 graph is a paragon of secrecy, So
 far as the company is concerned itself there is no doubt but that the corporation and all of its employees
 hold inviolate the secrets conhded
 to them. But it is the easiest mat
 ter in the world for an expert tele-
 grapher to loiter around telegraph office, listening to the click of the
 instruments inside, and reading
 every message going over the wire. Most of the telegraph offices in Arizona are in frame buildings hollow shells-and one standing outside can easily hear every click of the telegraph sounder; and, if he be an expert, can read all 1t trans mits. And tbere are Ill various walks of lie many expert telegraph CTS. That is how so many import ant secrets have leaked out at var ious times. In factit was once openly charged upon the floor of congress that old Ben Butler, then repre- sentative trom Massachusetts, kept as private secretary a young man who was an expert telegrapher, who passed all his spare time lettering in the vicinity of the capitol tele- graph office, listening to the in- struments, and from what he heard posting his employer upon many things that other people did not like to have General Butler know about.
The oasis., 1901-11-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

AS will be seen in another place the organization of the Nogales Board of Trade is now completed, and the association starts with a membership numbering the leading business men of both cities, framed in an organization which is officer ed by some of the most energetic and progressive gentlemen in Ari- zona and Sonora.
 That the organization thus created can be of vast benefit to Nogales, THE OASIS has long contended, and during number of years this journal has earnestly and consistently advocated the very step now taken by the business men of the city. All live and pro- gressive cities have such organiza- tions, and wherever they have been properly supported and conducted they have proved powers for the good and advancement of their respective communities. With the energetic and capable business men into whose hands have been com- mitted the management of the new association, it goes without saying that the Nogales Board of Trade will be conducted upon the most correct lines, and THE OASIS pre- diets for it long career of useful ness and achievement.
The oasis., 1901-11-16
Nogales Town E ard.

The to"N Board mel n special call ed session. Tuesday eve0ing, Novem- her l2th, 1901 Present: Mayor w. k, Oyerton; Councilmen, E. B Hogan, Ramon Vasquez, NJ. Rislnger; Town Clerk Ferd Kiel.
 Mayor Oyerton stated that the meeting had been called at the re- quest of number of citizens to take into consideration the question of putting in hydrants for fire protec- tion.
 The Clerk them read the petition of George B. Marsh, ct al., asking the meeting.
 MT Hogan of the fire and water committee said that under authoriz- ation of the last meeting or the board a contract had been let with the Ali zona & Sonora Manufacturing Go. to make the hydrants.
 L. W. Mix, representing the con. tractors, stated that work on the hydrants was being pushed as rapidly as possible and that within thirty days five hydrants will be ready for delivery, and after that two per week will be delivered until the coo- tract for twenty-five hydrants is completed-ten hydrants to be double and fifteen single.
 The council then adjourned.
 F L. KEEL, Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1901-11-16
DEAD EASY.

There seems to have been a tendency all through the Hoey case to try the issue through the col. umns of the newspapers, rather than before the court, and MT. Me Lemore has always been ready and itching for a chance to be inter viewed.
 The Review takes no stock in the statement that MT. Hoey is the victim of a conspiracy to ruin him politically, or tear down his good name, but the charge that the United States mail and the Western Union Telegraph company have been persuaded to join forces with the secret service men in securing evidence against the defendant, is a serious charge, which will cer- tainly be investigated to the very bottom.
 Especially can the Western Union company, which has always been considered a paragon of secrecy, ill afford to rest under this sworn accusation. A new issue has been raised by the filing of this remarkable affidavit, and for the present the accusations made in that document overshadows the original charges against MT. Hoey. -Bisbee Review.
The oasis., 1901-11-16
A Snap in Real Estate

Buy Lot in Lands Addition the Town of Benson, the Coming Metropolis of Southern Arizona Lively and Growing Town in the San Pedro Valley Rich Agricul- tural Region with Artesan Water for Irrigation Center of Rich Mining Region. The Territorial Reform School A Brick and Clay Manufacturing Enterprise.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
THE QUEEN OF SPAS.
O0ings in American Greatest Summer
ResOrt-NeWS Notes.

Saratoga, II. Y, Special The season
OF I9O1 is Low on. 6aratt ga, the
"Q1een of Spas" has thrown wide her
h0spitabIe doors to The seeker after
pleasure and to those who come To
drink her health giving waters. The
dining room departn ent OF the Grand
Union, the largest and most psIstial
summer hotel on earth Is again under
the most eff cient management of tnst
Prince of head walters, Mr.. J. T. Lee.
His staff is "a follows: Mr William
Beverly, Mr.. J. Ham l5On Brooks, Mr..
Clinton Johnson, and Mr.. Lawrence
wilkinson. The Estates" is again un
der the charge CT Mr.. J. r. Riley, with
an efficient corps Of assistants.
At the ''WOrden" we find again the
afable Mr.. Way land. at the Kensfpg
ton, Mr. G. P. Goode We notice at the
Congress we find the very debon r
and always approachab'e Mr.. Poiudex
ter; assisted by Mr. J. V. Miller as set
Ond. AT the Historic Glare ndon is Mr..
J. A. Saunders,
The Frederik Douglass Literary Asso-
citation held an enthusiastic reorgant-
zation meetiI Monday evening July
1st. The interest and enthusiasm exhi.
bited by those present Is only an ear
nest Of what we may expect from that
grand organization during the eneuinR
summer. More of this anon. Among
the listest arrivals we note: Mr.. ]. T.
Lee and famly Brooklyn; Mr.. J, T.
Riley and family, Newark; Mr.. ]. II.
Bro ks and Madame; Mr.. William Bev-
9 Iy and Madame: Mr.. Robert Fields.
Pm Iadelphi Mr. G. 4 N lson, v ash
ingGOn MIR. Moses w Lewis. Was ng-
ton; Mr. 8. FL. White, larlottesville
Virginia.; Mr.. George h. Coles and
family, Baltimore.
The Colored American is In high eg-
teem here at the Spa" and it's COMING
is eagerly looked for. J.GS,
The colored American., 1901-07-13

Jones. } w. Mayes, George s Ne~.
mah. Thus wastes NAL; tCday lie
puts forth the tender l!aves OF hope; t.
morrow blossoms and bears his Lush.
ing hono's thick upon him, the mex
day comes a frost which nips tie
shoot and when he thinks his grea ness
still aripening he falls like autumn
lie 4ves to Zurich our mother earth"
The colored American., 1901-07-13
Atlantic City (N. j. News.

The arrivals at wsez at the Hotel
Da We : 'sntAE; Obs x Giants,
w SImmDus D, " = 7 rk Weduee
dag; Mrs. George Wa-h,ug,cn, Ches-
ter, Pa, Miss May & lisborouQh.
BridgetOn, n Henry L rss, VAST
ington, D. c., i" W Dalton, Washing
ton, D. q rnursdsy; james II. Weld
man and wife. n Y, w 81. Scott
Pittsburg Pa, R F Howell and wife,
Philad' 'hlal, Pa Friday; Mrs Rob
eFt D P Fry, Pn'iadelphts, Mrs G. orgt
@. Rixon, BinR hsmton. n Y. A. Jack
son AM wife Saturday; J. D. Johnson.
Washington, D. c., n. F. Mossell, Phil
adel Dhis, Pa, Mr j. Lansing and wife,
New York.
The colored American., 1901-07-13
Colored Stenogrsphers Wanted.

WANTED-At once, at the Tuskegee
n rmsl a'.d IDd Us rial Eusti ute lhor-
uughly competent you.g man and
young woman stenogrspher. Send ref
erences aud photograph to Booker T
Washington, Principal, Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1901-07-13


Lodge was convened on Friday, Jul
5tb with the Grand Master Robert 6
Terrell presiding with the fC llowiD
officers assisting: Deputy @ and MaE
ter w. II. J. Malvin, Actirg Senio
Grand Warden Richard Laws, Actin
Junior Grand Warden R;chaId Il
Jones, Grand Secretary William 3
Myers, Grand Treasurer Henry Co'e
man, Senior Grand Deacon T. J. Car
dOza, Acting Junior Grand DeacOl
Paul r. Stewart; much of the rOutin
business was transacted. A motion
prevailed ordering the Grand Secretar,
TO havethe constitution of the proposes
endowment feature printed and that
copy be furnished each member of tn
Grand Lodge. The report Of the Com
mittee of Grievance brought fortl
some very excellent and very instruc
tive remarks relative to Masonic Law
Prominent among them was the re.
marks of Past Deputy Grand Msste,
William Il. GrImshsw, Past Master
Paul r. Stewart and Past Senior Grand
Warden R chard II. Jones and also
Past Deputy Grand Master George 3
Newman who is the chairman of this
very important Committee.
Brother Wsrfisld, the Patron of EIec.
ia Chapter o. E L declares that they
will get the jewel.
Brother J n. lawson of Hiram
Lodge locke d every inch a Master IN
the picture, No Master more popular
than Brother Lawson,
hope that those who have given me
their subscriptions will now pay up.
Brother Cooper needs his money and
you are getting his paper at very low
price
Brother Simon Burnett has the SYM
psthy OF the entire craft in his recent
OeleaV, ment IN the death of his be-
loved companion who was q member
Of Queen Esther Chapter. The funeral
was from s.. Luke's P. Es church
The photograph made by Brother w. .
A. Nsrtield OF the Masters of 1900 with
the Grand Mss'er and the Grand sec
retsTy is OF the highest order aud thot e
ueslling one can have The same at 10
cents each, apply to Brother Turner Cf
Eureka
Ejecta Chapter will soon have an ap-
phcation for membership in the per
son of Mrs W. A, Warfield who now
resides in Baltimore buv whose rest
uence will be Freedm MS dnsp. al
ashington, ID. c., lfter September
Goth
Meridisn Lodge desires the presence
oi Nalle, WsIfield, Malvin, Henry.
Nay T, Turner, Pcsey Layton Csrdc-
zs' Cole, Johnson, Underwood, DICK
Jones, Davis, Fletcher and w a heI-
'ess July 10 h to work Ist and 3rd de
gree Brethren please take due nO.ice
Sno govern yourself accordingly
IL ls to be regretted that more inter
eS' Is not manifested in the forthcom-
Jug 6Xoura1Ln The committee was
composed of 12O members but it ap
pears fiom the pTInted cards announc-
Jug the excursion that it is now re-
uCced to three members The 100 did
sOou work, l doubt that three can do
SIS much
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

ssss~sSs - ssSSlkss
r present plans carry Lewiston will
soon have modern hotel located on the
'Grostein Tot ON the corner Of Main and
Third streets. A meeting Of prominent
business men met Tuesday afternoon and
rave definite plans for the scheme which
has been under consideration for some
time. The men interested are substantial
property owners and the project from the
6rst takes on the color Of success.
& A joint stock company will Be formed.
Mathew Scully, who has Just completed
= new three story brick on the adjoining
III offers TO put 10 his lot and buildiue a
cost 5000 and take It out in sock and
add some cash to the contribution.
Robert Crostein offers TO place his lot in
the stock company At valuations Of
$500. Aside from this 5000 in cash
was offered voluntarily at the meeting
Tuesday night. A committee compris-
ING J. Alexander. B. F. Morris and Il, c.
xettenbach were appointed 70 solicit
stock subscriptions. .s Is
The lot in question is good location
losi a2moderu hotel. II has I frontage on
Third street Of IS feet and on Main aud
3 streets Of is feet. The protested
budding win Be- -four stories high. with On
electric elevator and all modernimpsoye-
: 6 o. = - 49,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

i -
!. G. Hattsbaugh o. cfangevilie passed
through the city Tuesday s. roate home
rom Wallace where he went TO assist il
ne inseilution Of commandery q
Anients Ie1nplar.
=. -. Witters 4 moving the buildina
he recently purchased fsom r. G. Beach
ana = making Eoom % the lot 70 place
tue store oa'iding 70 % moved when the
new zee Hive = begun.
James carlin, convicted Of burglary IN
MT. Idaho It the recent term Of court,
reached this city Monday ia charge Of c,
=. Nn'nn, uaveling gnard. en- route to
tne penitsnt'ary g Boise.
The Indisi y taas learning the white
mans waya The 6rst Indian to take
advantage Of the bankruptcy Law 6led
his caae with Van ". Hasbrouck. referee
= - ~
UT McM'nimy = a the city this week
mummy : spfe'ned ankie. while riding
g ~ scnool y k'msock district Wednes-
a.y e ~ tnfown nom hss horse aud
ny 'e1 anTie - osdiy sprasnea.
Dr.. J. 9. LePssd q Melrose left for the
). . =" 49,. $3.50. .r y ~ e a'.po.e
.,.,..- - -, .,.S 3. ..' 20 -
~. !. - -. ...vs 8. suss's = .ssWis-
-. z. s. ' s. no'e ns's.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

sss7 rs -. M. ~ .
n MOSCOW. rs
orn Nordav i ~ IL. a. M "
- = sne vac u Nev. =. A.
! III, 49, 49,,
- Sema re returned IRON visst
~ Meth Yakama.
-. Gookln q Stuart Was Visiting 10
~ NY this week.
reelaech ,veeeerdav. 8,
i s....a.,. y. ~. .-.e.s.r :,
-. ! = = tne ~''e % = -. ..
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

j. y. Burton Of Melrose was in II I
city this week haviag business il the
Probate Court.
County Treasurer James r. Lydon has
paid ont about tIa.ooo ON warrants Il.
deemed since November let.
Duncan cayin Of Fletcher il going
into the mercantile business. He bought
HE opening stock here this week.
Fine Progress II being made on the
Thieasen bailding. The terra Gotta work
now being put In place gives ! very
artistic finish to the buil ding.
N. Z. Cooper and william Nixon have
opened : wood yard in the city with
headquarters west Of the Mallory &
Lyddon livery barn on { street.
A marriage license wss Issued 10
Charles w. Pomeroy and Iuex Show)ey
Iuesday 1t the county clerks Office.
Both parties livein the Nezperce country.
r. Erickson desires to thank the Mod.
ern Woodmen and neighbour for the
many kindnesses shown during the ILL
ness and death Of his SON. Carl Erickson.
Joe Vincent and family are visiting
here with friends today. This is the
first time Mr.. Vincent has been out for
months. He has been seriously i'll with
typhoid feve..
-. ]. Chapman. of Pullman who has
been canvassing insurance for the Bank
efs Life Association for the the past
month. left Tuesday to spend the holiday
It his home.
Fully as horses will be in attendance
+ the holiday race meeting u the v,se-1
and track and the committee estimate
hat $50 in purses will be hung for the
tariope events.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS

WANTED ~ SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good reputation in each
state Tone In this county requifed) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house Of solid 6nancial
standing. Salary $1,000 weekly with ex-
penscs additional. all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelop. Manager,
3I6 caxtou Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

ments. It will join to and be connected
with the Scully building which was.
when built. designed for hotel purposes.
The new building il estimated to cost
about 10000 and added to the Scnlly
building will give IS available rooms.
NJ. G. Normoy1e Of Kendrick has offered
500 = month rental for the hotel when
completed and viii take it for . ten years
lease on those terms.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

Foresters Ball tonight in the l, o. o.
F. hall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

SHEET foR NEz pERcE COUNTY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-23
Memorial Day In ShepherdStown.

The following programme has been
arranged for Confederate Memorial
Day in Shepherdstown, on Saturday,
June LIST:
Memorial Association, visiting Con-
federate soldiers and Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans will meet in front of
college hall at 2 o'clock p. m, headed
by the S. G. V. drum corps. Will
march to the Confederate monument
in the cemetery, where the following
ceremonies will be observed:
Music by choir.
Prayer by chaplain.
Memorial services by Confederate
Veterans.
Services by Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Proceed to speakers stand, where
the exercises will be resumed:
Music by choir
Address by Rev. S. G. Ferguson.
Music by choir
Reading roll of honor.
Benediction.
Strewing Of flowers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-23
Among the Churches.

The Lutheran congregation of this
place has been interested for some
time in the question of church remov-
al and the selection of "a new location.
1t was announced last Sunday morn
ing that an informal vote would be
taken on lot preference June I'd, just
after the morning service. No COM
mittee has been appointed and no lots
have been proposed by the council,
but it is requested that every member
of the church take interest in the
question and submit favorite locations.
After the informal vote some action
will be taken looking to the final set
Element Of the question then or at
some near occasion in the future.
There will be preaching Sunday in
the NJ. E. Church South in Shepherds
town at 1030a.m. Special children 8
service at 8 p. m.-music, Rotations
and addresses-to which all are in
vited. Preaching at Marvin Chapel
at p. m. League at $50. Special
union League services at Bethesda at
7.30 p. m.
Children's day will be observed in
the Presbyterian church, Shepherds
town, Sunday at 1890 a. NJ, if Provi-
dence permits, with foreign mission
airy service and sermon. Services in
the Kearneysvills Presbyterian church
Sunday at 3 p. m.
The communion of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated on Sunday in
the Reformed church at 1890 a. m.
Service also at s p. m. Service pre-
paratory to the communion on Satur-
day at 3 P. m.
The Elkins News says that Rev. G.
S. Lingamfelter will shortly resign as
pastor of Davis Memorial Church, and
will likely succeed Rev. F. j. Brooke
as evangelist of the Lexington Pres
bytery.
There will be services at st. James
church, Uvilla, next Sunday morning
at 1880, and evening services will be
held at the Lutheran church in town
at $50.
The Shenandoah Baptist AsIocia-
ton will hold a Sunday school con-
vention at Berryville on May 1926.
Reduced rates on the n. & W. Railway.
Memorial services Sunday in NJ. E.
Church at Sharpsburg at 1870 a. M,
and in Shepherdstown at 7.30 P. m.
Epworth League at $50 pm.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin last Sun
day assisted in the installation Of Rev.
D. H. Scanlon as pastor Of Stones
Chapel church.
There will be service, at Zion Church
next Sabbath at 9 a. N. and at Elk
Branch Church at II a. N.