davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
HAS SIXTEEN WIVES.
Aged virginian Is Sent to the Poor
house by No. II.

Parkersburg. w. Va, March Is
George Washington Anderson. aged S.
years. has been sent to the poorhouse by
his seventeenth wife. who. when she
learned he had sixteen other wives and
all Of them living. decided he had no
claim on her Mrs. Martha jenkins,
widow Of a soldier living at St Marys,
owning her home, and drawing a pension,
was IA last birthday and she met Ander-
son and they came here and were mar
ried. Anderson said he had $40 pen
sion and Mrs. jenkins was willing to give
up hers. so they lived in Mrs. Jenkins
house, put in Anderson's name.
When pension time came Mrs. Ander-
son became suspicious She accused her
husband, who had become i'll, Of deceiv-
ing her. and in his defense he became
mixed and admitted he had been married
before He was very feeble and little by
little the woman wormed out of him that
he had several wives living.
Mrs Anderson bundled him off to the
pOorhouse, entered suit for divorce and
the restoration Of her property. Ander-
son had written a confession, giving the
names and dates Of sixteen marriages.
The ages Of the wives range from % to
IS and are scattered over ten stetes. All
were married for their money and except
his first wife who died thirty years ago,
are living. The bigamous marriages
were all contracted within ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
HOOLEY MID LUXURY.
The Promoters Creditors Manifest
Great Indignation.

London. March 25-An interview pub
1ished with the chief Of Promoter Fool-
ey's committee Of creditors reveals an
astonishing condition of things The
creditors hitherto have received two shfl-
lngs on the pound, with the prospect Of
two shillings more. Meanwhile the chief
Of the committee has been irritated to
see Hooley living with the luxuriance of
q millionaire. He still runs three co5n-
Try seats. paying $3.50 a week to his serv-
ants In wages. and keeping horses car
Ttagesr gamelxeepers, gardeners ETC.
galore in addition to a palatiaI set Of
business chambers in London, where an
unending stream of Spectators still visit
and consult the great promoter. Every
thing. however. is done in his Wife's
name, and the law is unable to touch
him. and the bankrupt continues to live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
HERD OF LOST HORSES.
Two thousand Strange Animals on
the Coded Sioux Lands

Sioux Falls, s. D.. March 25.-The
manner in which cattle and horses drift
during the severe storms Of winter is
shown by the fact that at the present
time between 1000 ard $500 head Of
strange horses are scattered over a small
area Of country in the vicinity of Mid
land postofice, in the interior Of The
ceded Sioux lands between the Missouri
river and the Black hills. The animal Is
do not belong to South Dakota stock
men, nor do their brands show them to
be the property Of st0ckmen in either
Montana OF Wyoming. as the brands
borne by them are not recorded in the
official brand books Of the three states
have drifted 10 the South Dakota ranges
from states even farther away than
Montana or Wyoming. 1t is thought the
animals may be from as far away as
idaho.
Efforts are being made by officials OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Chicago Live stoelz Market.

Chicago. March 25-CATTL E-Receipts,
q. 900 including 500 Texans; steers about
steady, butchers stock strong. Texans
steady Good to prime steers. $500zJ6. 90;
poor to medium S3-S0d4.S5: stockers and
feeders. s. 75Gi4 Is; cows. 81 70Q4-35: heifers,
81 70a4.60: Gamers, 81. 600 So; bulls 50. 75fb
4-55: calves, $45046.00; Texas fed steers,
$400G5o0; Texas grass steers, 3d. 40d4.O0;
Texas bulls. s2.501t2.75.
Receipts today, 81 600: tomorrow,
20o00; left over, 3.266; 5Q10e lower; top.
to choice heavy, s.. 90d6.05; rough heavy
IS. 75Q5-S5; light. $5-7545 s21z; bulk of sales
sHEEP-Receipts IA, 1000: sheep steady
Good to choice .wethers. $4.7505.00; fair to
choice mixed, $4,50a4.S0: western sheep.
81. 10000; yearlings, 81. 7505. 10, native
lambs. $4.75g5.40; western lambs, 5000
$40.
Saturdays official: Receipts: Cattle. 10;
hogs. Is. 096; sheep. 2, 122- Shipments: Cat
tie 220- hogs A5I4. sheen. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Habeaa Cornus Denied.

Washington, March 25.-The United
States supreme court today denied the
application of Alexander Mckenzie for
leave to file petition for a writ Of ha-
beas corpus releasing him from imprss-
onment in California under the proceed
ings of the circuit court Of appeals for
contempt in connection with his con-
duct as receiver of certain mines in
Alaska The decision of the court was
based on the ground that a habeas cor
pus proceeding cannot be made the
basis Of a proceeding in error. The opin
ion was handed down by the chief JUS
tice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
LIBRARY BILL is READY.
Provides For Selection of Sites With
out Municipal Assembly.

New York, March 25--Corporation
Counsel Whalen will go to Albany on
Monday with the enabling act by which
the city viii be legally allowed to receive
the offer from Andrew Carnegie of So
200 600 for libraries The final touches
to this measure were added today The
exact contents of the bill viii not be
made known before it is put before the
assembly. but the important features re-
peal all former library acts and provide
that the board of estimates can select
library sites without reference to the
municipal assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
WANTS UNDISCOVERED ROOF
William @. Whitney Will Initiate Age
on His New House.

New York, March 25.-The summer
mansion which is being built for William
c. Whitney at Wheatley Hill, L. l. is to
have a moss covered roof. which is to
cost $50 600. The roof will be the only
one of its kind in this section of the
country and is to be put on by G. c.
Hendrickson of Queens, L. / The con-
tract provides that the roof is to be
Waterproof The roof will be thing,
laid close together, so that no wafer
can trickle through. The whole is to be
covered with moss which will be gather
ed from the countryside and grown
upon the roof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25


lower; Cattle, p. go. STEADY.
Kansas City: Receipts hogs, 1900; cat
Omaha: Receipts hogs. 400. cattle. $500.
Opening Liverpool cables Wheat "a
Chicago: Gables are stronger than ex-
pected this morning. but did not show
any advance Saturday In sympathy with
bearish and we believe prices are ren tireiy
too high to compare with conditions
bly, hold prices where they are temper
arily. but there will be no war between
a Tremendous short interest makes it da1-
ger9us to try 10 sell for even small
Northwestern receipts. Minneapolis $50
cars, last year 0S2 cars; Duluth 81 cars.
last year 80 cars.
Chicago: Receipts wheat 30 cars, grade
3 cars; corn 2s9 cars grade 80 cars; oats
Kansas City: Receipts wheat IS cars.
a year ago SO cars; corn IA cars. q year
ago SO cars; oats cars. a year ago
Kansas City: Receipts wheat 1s2 cars.
corn p cars. oats 10 cars: last year. wheat
40 cars. corn as cars, oats cars.
Closing Liverpool cable. Wheat 1sd
higher. corn AQ2sd lower.
Weekly visible supply changes: Wheat
decreased 100000 bushels, corn increased
5l4O00 bushels, oats increased $1,000 BUSH
Northwestern receipts: Minneapolis. $50
cars, last year go cars; Duluth 81 cars,
last year 90 cars.
Total visible supply. Wheat 58.714.000
bushels; corn. 22,S62Oo0 bushels; oats. TO-
s35 600 bushels.
Total cIearances wheat and flour. as
wheat, S05000 bushels; corn $4,000 busil-
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat 8 cars, corn 260 cars, oats 365 cars,
= Shicago: Puts May wheat, 75sSe; calls.
t61sc; puts May corn. 4z1sc; calls 4z54ei
Kansas CITY: Puts Nav wheat 671kc.
calls, 645zc; puts May corn, 3ol2c; callss5sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
TOLSTOI NAY LEAVE.
Report That Author May Be Induced
to Live in England.

London, March 25.-Count ToIstoi is
reported 70 be making preparations for
quitting Russia forever in disgust and
despair. His English friends are urging
him to settle in this country. ii is said
The report is scarcely credible, but It
comes from a quarter that justifies its
mention.
The latest direct advices from the
great writer indicate that while he is
justly indignant at the action of the or
thodox church in procuring his excom-
municatton and not without apprehen-
sion that that action foreshadOwed pO-
littcal persecution, he entertained not the
shadow Of a doubt that all considerations
of personal dignity and devotion to duty
required that he should remain at his
post
He feels that expatriathon would Sc
rfollsly diminish his opportunities and
power for usefulness to his country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
RATS OvERRUN A FARM.
Over q Hundred Fowls Eaten in One
Night by Marauders.

New York. March 25.-Henry Jennings
of Islip, L. l., has come to New York in
quest of a counterpart of the Pied Piper
OF Hamelin. Jennings farm is overrun
by rats People living near his house
90 to his grounds to shoot the rodents,
and scores Of the pests are brought down
every day. Jennings the other morning
went to his chicken coop and found moth
ing but feathers. The rats had eaten
UP every one of them. over 100 hens
and bullets were devoured..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
BOOK SALE PARIS.
Library of the Late Guyot de Vile
neuve at Auction.

Paris. March 25.-The biggest book sale
Of the century will take place at the Hotel
Drouot, the great Paris auction market,
all the week. 1t consists of the second
part of the library of the late Guyot de
ViIeneuve one Of the greatest bibliophiles
in the world and late president OF the
BibiOphile Society OF France. The first
part Of the library brought nearly $50. 900
last year The second part may bring
more.
NJ. de V1leneuve collected only first edi
tons He had rare and unique speci-
mems that had belonged to kings. queens,
princes and princesses, including richly
mounted editions of Radicals, Racine. No
liere and scores Of ancient authors ex-
tremely rare
There is one book by the Princess de
MOntpensier, La Gra1de Mademoiselle. =
of which only four copies are known to
exist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

New York. March 25-MONEE-1Ionep
on call steady at 2i5 per cent: prime mer-
camille paper, 3354fA per cent; sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at S4SSu4SSiz for Demand
and at S4.S415MA for 90 days. posted rates,
4.S4L.
SILVER-Silver certificates. .61#d63cs
bar silver, 603kc Mexican dollars 49c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds firmers re-
funding 2s, registered, Jos; coupon. 1866
registered, 1881: coupon. 1854 old As. reg
istered, 113; coupon, 1141l S. registered.
111z; coupon, 11llh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
MAY MERGE ar. ROADS.
Eastern Syndicate Has Experts Re
port on Chicago Lines

New York March pa director Of
one of the elevated railway companies
formal offer has been made either to the
South side or Metropolitan companies OF
Chicago for the purchase OF a controlling
interest in the roads. He does not deny
however, that experts have examined
both of the properties and that an ex-
haustive report has been submitted to
an eastern syndicate. the designs of
which are to merge Chicago elevated
railway interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Oitv of Venice Towed o.

London. March 25.-LAter advices say
that the British steamer City Of Venice
which. as announced in a dispatch from
Calcutta Sunday mornings. grounded in a
dangerous position at Achipur Sands It
miles below Calcutta in the River Hoogly.
while bound from Calcutta for Liverpool,
has been towed or and has reached Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Stole Nearly 100000.

Washington, Zzfssrch 25.-Afr. Dawes,
the comptroller of the currency, has e
ceived a report from the receiver in
charge on the condition Of the failed
First National bank of Miles, Mich. The
report will not be made public at pres
ent but it is stated that the indications
are that the defalcation of the cashier
will amount to about $195, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Polly Randall to NJ T. Crews. $3.50.
part lot Of northwest quarter S1-11-17
Eva NJ. Bradshaw and husband 20
Esther Hunt, $500. south half lot g. and
north half IS Klein avenue
Kate Lantz 10 A G. Hickerson, 800
lots 315-17 and 10 AFTER avenue, J. w
Morris addition.
Tax deed-To Anna c. Gaines. lot 10
Laurent street, e. c. Evans addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Chicago, March 5.-WHEAT-Today 8
wheat market was a tame affair. Gables
started out half cent bushel higher
than Saturday. but most of this advances
was lost. Domestic news was very bear
ish, weather fine. conditions perfect and
receipts large, both at winter wheat and
spring wheat market centers. It got some
little help from the very strong corn
market but somebody feeds the market
head. The northwest got 621 cars. against
731 for the same date a. year ago. Chicago
got 80 cars and Kansas City 162 carss esti-
mated for tomorrow, IS cars.
CORN-Corn was active and higher.
The old bull crowd is at It again There
was an active trade. with futures up over
half a cent a bushel and every body show
ing a keener interest Commission houses
led the buying. among the most consplcu-
Gus being Bartlett Frazier Schwartz-I)u o.
pee, Clifford. Harris and Phillips, Cash in
fiuences and the large short Interest are
the strong features. There were decidedly
smaller western offerings and a. good
shipping demand. Patten did not seem to
be taking any conspicuous part. but there
was supposed to be buying for account
of interests which have been allied with
him. Offerings have rot increased. while
there has been a renewal on large scale
of the seabOard demand. Receipts today.
2Sg cars with DO estimated for tomorrow.
PROVISIONS-P0rk experienced an
other sharp upturn today. as did also lara
and ribs Packing interests were the best
BUYERS and in addition there was some
short covering by scalpers who have tried
to follow the market down. The price
looks high, but bulls have the market un-
der complete control and can do just as
they please with it J. G. GOlNGS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Toneka Hida Ararkat.

Topeka, March Is.
GREEN SALT CURED-6c.
GREEN SALT. HALF CURED-53kc.
NO. 1 TALLOW-4c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-655kc-
NO. 2 CORN-31Hc
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-S2sfc
NO 2 OATS-24c.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-l6c
EGGS-9c.
HAYS. 0067.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

New York. March 25.-SUGAR-Raw.
firm: fair refining. SIC: centrifugal 90
test 4 1-32c; molasses sugar. 9-32c; re-
fined. firm; crus ned, $5-75; powdered. 1851
coFFEE- stesidIer. No. z Rio. 7skc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Lost with All on Board.

Kiel, March 25--The overdue Germs n
steamer Brutus from Scotland for Kiel
has been lost with all on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

the South Dakota Stock association to
ascertain the names and homes OF the
owners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

New York. March 25.-BUTTER-Firn
Fresh creamery, 16n22c; factory, 90121Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Kansas City. March 25.-CATTLERe-
ceipts. 6.0O0 Including 1-5o0 Texans; beef
steers steady. stockers and feeders strong.
Native beef steers. s4.50d5. 60: Texas steers
$400d5.o0; Texas cows. $2;65as-75; native
feeders. $4.0ou5.15; bulls, SS.o0q4-75. calves.
S4.0O<d6.50.
HOGSEReceipts, 1900: market, 5Q71kc
lower. Bulk of sales. $5-70d5S 50: packers.
s5.75G5-s5: mixed: S. z0q5.S5; light, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Afuttons. S4.OOQ5.00: lambs. S5.10Q5.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Furnished by J. Q. Gofngs. Commission
Merchant. Grain, Stocks and Provisions.
Receiver and Shipper OF Grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Galveston, March 25.-COTTON-Dul
sac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Topeka Markets Today

Topeka, March 2
CATTLE.
CoWS-s2. SOFAS. %
HEIFERS-$S-O 0fI3- 50
CALVES.
HEAVY-S3.G 0a3.50
LIGHT-(Under 200 lbs)-$40044-50.
HOGS.
LIGHTS. OOa5. so.
HEAVY AMI zsLDIUM-S5.0 0Q5.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Kansas city. March 5.-WHEAT-1Fay
s7ssc: July, 677sc; cash. No. hard $500
Tie; No. 3. 6715q69c; No red, 71Q7l1zc;
No g. 6Sft70c.
CORN-Aday sssQ1zc: No; 2 mixed, cash,
373z d3Sc; No. 2 white, 39c; No. 3, 3S1Hc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 271zG2Sc-
RYINo. 2. 515kc.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1o.50d11; choice
: SUFFER- = Creamery. 17a2Oc; dairy.
fancy, 16c-
EGGS-Fresh, 1019c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

Furnished by J. c. Coins. Commission
Merchant, Grain. Stocks and Provisions,
Receiver and Shipper Of Grain
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
Our Excess OF Men.

Whatever differences Dame Ma
ture may have intended between the
spheres Of influence Of men and .Wo-
men, she evidently intended that
numerically at least the two sexes
should stand on nearly the same
footing. The world over, except
where recognizable and what might
be called artificial causes interfere,
the male and female elements of the
population are about equal.
Curiosity, not to say astonlsh-
ment, is excited, therefore, by a re-
cent announcement Of the census
bureau. The enumeration Of 1900
shows that there are more men and
bows than women and girls in this
country and that the difference ex-
ceeds 100000 in population OF
76,3O3,397. The excess appears
more distinctly perhaps when it IS
said that there are 512 males and
only 4SS females in every thousand
people in the United States.-Chi-
cago Tribune
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
Suiphuric Acid For Snake 8jtes.

Those who fear snakes or live
where snakes are found Will find
comfort in the assurance of DR..
John Il. Henry of Montgomery that
sulphuric acid is a specific. DR..
Henry says:
'|The poison of animals and snakes
is intensely alkaline, and sulphuric
acid taken internally and injected
hypodermically, diluted or pure, in
the fang puncture Immediately kills
the poison. This discovery was Civ
en- by gentleman who says he has
been bitten by snakes and insects
over a hundred times. This gentle
man takes delight in keeping snakes
in his room running all about. Six
weeks ago he was bitten in the foot
by his big rattler. He Immediately
used hypodermically the acid, and it
did not swell or give him any trou-
BILE. He says he fears no poison Of
animal. snake or insect bites if he
has his acid with him" New Y York
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
An Unfinished Sentence.

Shortly after President Roose-
welt entered the White House pol
itician called upon him with refer
ence to appointments. After the
preliminary expressions of high es-
TEEN, unbounded admiration and
eternal loyalty he began to disclose
his business. Il want to speak to
YOU about Mr.. Blank, who holds a
small office down in my district"-
The politician didn't finish his
sentence. ':What!" exclaimed Roose-
velt, interrupting him, :" Is that in
fernal scoundrel still in that place !
| had some knowledge of him when
I was a civil service commissions" "
The politician acknowledged that
Mr.. Blank was still there and then
turned the subject.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
EiddIes Without Hands.

In Atlanta, a small town in Hi
nois, lives Frank Clawson, fiddler
whose chief bid for fame lies in the
fact that he is without hands. Sew
eral years ago he was caught in a
blizzard, and both hands we're so
badly frozen that they were ampu-
tated at the wrist. Being some
what Of a mechanical genius, he
evolved a contrivanee out Of heavy
wire which enabled him to WELD
the bow. The matter Of lingering
was more difficult, but by hard prac-
tice he trained the stump of his
left hand to make the necessary
shifts from one string to another
and from position to position. With
the fiddle held in place by his chin
and knees and with the help Of his
fngerless arms Clawson manages to
play the old time airs with nearly as
much SUCCESS as formerly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Dead Johnny's Sister After All HE
Christmas Presents.

Missionaries to faroff lands, and
especially those who have labored
among people whose principal arti-
Gle of diet is rice, are apt to refer
to their lukewarm converts as ''rice
Christians" because the converts SO
termed care much more for the ma
terial than the spiritual food that
the missionaries dispense. Some
thing of the same spirit animates
Christians, young and old, in this
corner of the world, particularly at
holiday time, and among the youn-
ger element when Christmas trees
and gifts are in order. The story
told recently by a Sunday school
teacher is an illustration.
A couple of weeks before Christ
mas one of the small boys in this
teachers class contracted pneumo-
uia and died. He was much be-
loved, and his death was felt by his
classmates and the workers in the
school. His name was on the list
for a handsome gift at Christmas,
and the superintendent of the school
decided that it would be a graceful
thing, and the boys family would
doubtless appreciate the act, if the
gift set apart for the boy were sent
to his home, to be given to youn-
ger brother or disposed of as his par
ents thought fit. When the gift
distribution was in progress, sis
ter of the little fellow, also an at
tendant at the school, was asked to
take his gift home. She received it
in silence and stood around with An
expectant air. At last the teacher
remarked: "What is it you are wait
ing for, Lucy? You have received
your gifts and Johnny's also"
||Yes'm, l know; but doesn't Johnny
get box of candy too?" Johnny's
sister got the candy. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-12-26
FOR SHUFFLlNG CARDS.

A card shutting machine has been
invented by r. F. Bellows of Cleye-
land. 1t should make business poor
for crooked card players. The de-
vice is complicated, yet simple in its
action.
The shuffling machine is a metal
box about II inches high, inches
wide and 6 inches from front to
back. All the mechanism is inside.
The cards are dropped in at the top
and rest on a tiny shelf. Below
this there are five small fingers, one
on each of five thin steel blades ex-
tending across the full width of the
machine. When a shutter on the
front is dropped, the shelf falls and
the cards drop upon the blades and
are separated into five little irregu-
lar punches by the fingers. The
blades separate, and one by one
cards drop from the various punches
into receptacle at the bottom, the
drop being regulated by a clock
work mechanism.
There is now way of telling,where
any particular card will be found
in the pack after they are shuffled.
The same card, placed on the top
of the pack, will rarely be found
twice in the same place after the
shutf1e.-Chicago Inter Ocean.