davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
SHRIEvALTY TALK.
Young Man from New Haven Looking
 Over the Ground Here.

The political situation under the sur face is quite interesting. It is more so in the Elm city than in the local field. Somehow there appears to be more time to talk politics in New Haven than there is here. And all the discus sion is about the contest for the shrievalty nomination.. Tn New Haven everybody agrees that former County Sheriff Tomlinson has the field there to himself so far, and it is doubted if any candidate with strength sufficient to obtain recognition will crop up in time to interfere with the hopes of the present candidates. Locally all dis cussion appears to be centered upon Mayor Kilduff. although 1t is said q dark horse is looming up.
 A young man well known in politl- cal circles in New Haven and who knows more than q thing or two about politics in this end of the county, is au- thority for the statement that Tomlin- son will hold the machine in his own town, and If he does not get the nom- ination he will be greatly surprised. The ownership of the New Haven dele gates is substantially one-half the fight ill the convention won, for New Haven has one-half the number necessary to a choice, as is said ill conventions. There are about 110 delegates to the convention. Fifty-slx of these decide the contest. and New Haven has pre- cisely one-half of fifty-six. So with that number to ones back going into the fight at the convention 1t must be admitted that he is a strong man. But stronger men have been defeated, and it is morally certain that this end of the county has no doubt whatever as to the result. This end will support the Waterbury candidate. NaugatuclS will back him. and there is every prob ability that Ansonia and Derby will follow suit. In this event New Ha- ven's twenty-eight delegates will have a bigger fight on their hands than they expect.
 The young man from New Haven did not paint a rosy path for the mayor of Ansonia as a probable candidate for county sheriff. "Hes not in It. said he. "The only men that will be heard from are Tomlinson and Kilduff. heard to-day that Senator Ken nedy is in the race, but believe he Is in 1t only to back up Mayor Kilduff. Tomlnson will have the New Haven delegates to a man. Mir Kennedy will admit that 1ol hC lS III |JlCtlNs NlOSC lOuCu WILL conditions in New Haven, and the man that will defeat Tom1inson must be an unusually strong one. His delegates will stick to him to the last ditch. What local feeling is have not ascer- tained but understand. and suppose it will be divided. You will also find that MT Bronson, who ran for governor two years ago. will be candidate this fall again. There is every probability that the democrats will win this year and Mir Bronson ought to be given the nomination. Pol itics is rather quiet here so far" re- marked the young man from New Ha- ven. "but appearance is not always a good index.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Malayan Sailor Says He is the Only One Left of Trading Schooner Crew.

Malayan Sailor Says He is the Only
 One Left of Trading Schooner Crew.
 Victoria, B. O., June 12.-According to advices received by the steamer Aorangi, a Malayan sailor, recently ar rived at Port Darwin, reported that he was the only survivor of a crew of ten men of a Malay trading schooner, which had been wrecked off Cape Will berforce, North Australia The crew was attacked by blacks and all but one murdered. The survivor suffered severe privation before being rescued. The Dutch bark Gertruida Gerarda, which left Java, March 9, in ballast for Newcastle, was thrown on her beam ends and abandoned at sea by all but three of her crew, who were res cued by the steamer St Mary. The remainder of the crew has not been heard of since.
 The steam colliers Dunmore and Kel- To collided off Sydney and the latter sank. The crew were saved.
 The Loyalty Islands were swept by disastrous cyclone turing April and many buildings destroyed, including a convent, two temples and church at Nathlo. Many plantations were ruined and copra crops were completely de stroyed. A number of marine disasters also occurred. At Mareton, Britain Island, almost every residence was damaged. Several earthquake shocks weer also felt.
 There were sixteen cases of plague in Sydney when the Aorangi left. A peculiar feature of the outbreak was that number of animals in the zoo were attacked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs Fitzpatrick of Charles street is spending week with her daugh- ter, Mrs Peter Clark of Ansonia.
 A large audience will no doubt be present at the concert at the Third Congregational church under the aus pices of the church choir.
 Miss Mary Horigan of Bank street who has been ill for several weeks with Rheumatism, was removed to-day to a New York hospital where she will undergo treatment.
 Roger Lynch, who lives at the cor- ner of Bank and West Sixth streets, is recovering gradually from serious illness. Mir Lynch was overcome by heat on Tuesday of last week while at work as caster at the Scoviil Manufac- turing concern.
 The Rev Father Gleeson, pastor of St Patrick's church, will leave on Saturday for New York whence he will sail on the steamer Etruria of the Cum ard line for Ireland. Father Gleeson will be absent about three months. He is compelled to take the trip ow- ing to his i'll health and on the advice Of his physician. The upper part of St Patrick's church is rapidly nearing completion and on that account it Is with reluctance that Father Gleeson starts on a trip which the condition of his health demands. His parishion- CTS and the public in general earnestly hope that the trip will have the de- sired effect and that Father Gleeson will return much improved in health. The upper part of the church will probably be dedicated shortly after his return home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
OFFICERS OF CLASS.
Crosby Grammar School Will Have
 ssIFxrar. Q,,xxvors7s, for Motfo

Crosby Grammar School Will Have
 Ever Onward for Motto.
 The members and the officers of the graduating class of room 19, Crosby grammar school, Miss Arthur teacher, are as follows: Valedictorian, John Francis Tobin.
 Salutatorsan, Irene Brewer.
 President, Eugene Francis Sullivan.
 Vice president, Maud Leslie Hender- son.
 Secretary, Frank Michael Bowe.
 Treasurer, Mamie Louise Ryan.
 Class poet, Mary Irene Skelly.
 Class song, Elsie Belle Parker.
 Historian, Maud Leslie Henderson.
 Prophet, Frank Michael Bowe.
 Prophet on prophet, Mary Josephine Lyons.
 Class will, Elizabeth Lillian Hen derson.
 Presentation basket, Agnes Redfeld Cornish.
 The members e the class are George Edward Tobin, Annie Meyers, Walter Thomas Moran, Mildred Abby Palmer, Edward Francis Higgins Winifred Agnes Short, Joseph Edward Dougherty, Herbert Randolph Jack son, Jacob Goldstein, Joseph James Kenny, Michael Francis Shaw, Loretta Rigney, Joseph Benedict Thompson Gertrude Rose Adams, Romeo Joseph Lavigne, George Purdy, Anne Marie Heffrin.
 Class motto. Ever onward.o Glass color, Harvard red with white.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
Canadians Won at Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-The inter- collegiate championship of North Amer ica was won by the University of To ronto, champions of Canada, who de- feated the Johns Hopkins university team, champions of the United States, by a score of 6 to 2. The game was fast and furious from the sound of the whistle until time was called at the finish. The first half was beautifully contested and ended with the score of 2 to 2 The aggressiveness of the Cana dians in the second half soon tired out the Hopkins men, and they were una ble to prevent the visitors from gaining the victory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
DRUM CORPS DAY.
All the Best Pliers and Drummers in
 the State To Be Here.

All the Best Pliers and Drummers in
 the State To Be Here.
 All aboard for the big drum corps parade and picnic on Saturday after noon and evening. Over fifty drum corps from all over New England will be in line. Among the visiting corps will be the famous New Britain corps which has won the championship for the last three years. This corps will also give their drill at the Driving park in the afternoon. Then comes the great Bolden corps of Hartford, which is Connecticut's crack colored drum corps. Everybody wants to see the great Graphophone drum corps of Bridgeport, the largest fin the state. The above corps are worth going miles to see. At the park in the afternoon there will be all kinds of amusements. All the corps will play for prizes and for laurel. There is much talk over the bicycle race for the championship of Waterbury between Joseph Spara- dowski and Archie Brown, and there is much betting being done. Both men are in the pink of condition. A baseball game will be played between the Big Seven and the Lafayette teams of the Greater Waterbury league
 The parade, which will start at 1:45 sharp, will be headed by platoon or police and will be reviewed by the city officials from the City hall steps. Don't forget to see the renowned Evergreen corps from Fluteville.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
BLAKESLEE'S AMENDMENT.
A We'll Known Attorney Says It Fla
 yors the Trolley Company.

NolS tue IFOlley company.
 Talking on the Oakville trolley question lawyer said that if Allan w. Paige were a member of the board of aldermen he could not have done better service for the company than MT Blakeslee did with his amendment to the conditions imposed by the board of public works. Why" be said. that amendment took the meat out of the whole thing and if Mayor Kilduff does not feel in duty bound to veto it he must have experienced a change of front on the trolley ques- tion. Supposing it came to question of calling that bond, what do you SUD- pose would be done? The company would regretfully announce that it felt it necessary to remove the tracks and then you'd hear a howl that would be heard from here to. Watertown and the upshot of this would be that the whole thing would be squelched and the trolley company would do business without paying the bond. The city would have had a good grip on the company if it could get it to accept all the conditions recommended by the board of public works, but when it tinkered with the. report it gave the trolley the trump card.'
 The other amendment offered to the report and adopted by the aldermen was made by MT Chesson and not by Mir Filling as inadvertently stated herein yesterday. Both amendments were offered by aldermen who are members of the board of public works and who are credited with having vot- ed for the conditions at meeting of the latter body held ten or fifteen min utes prior to the time the question came up in the aldermanic chamber.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR

Governor Mclean has approved the bill for $1832 of Charles F. Kellogg, secretary of the state board of chari- ties. for expenses incurred as delegate to the national conference of charities and correction recently held at Detroit, Mich. The governor has also ap- proved the bill of the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane of $S.646S5 for the month of May; also the payroll of the First company, Governors Foot Guard. for the May field day, amount ing to $24O.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
Curral Dry Goods to The Sale of Silks

Is proving a great success. Such values were never of fered at the commencement of a season. especially such desirable patterns.
 75c Silks, Soc $I.oo Silks. 69c 89c Silks, 47c $I.25 Silks, 89c
 FRIDAY, as usual is HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY. Every week this list is watch ed tor by a thousand thrifty housewifes. To : morrow s list is exceptionally good.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
NeeIy Set Free.

HAVANA, June 12.-C. F. w. Nicely, who March A was sentenced to ten years, imprisonment and to pay q fine of s56,7O1 for complicity in the Cuban postal frauds, has been released under the bill signed by President Palma June granting amnesty to all Ameri- cans convicted of crimes in Cuba dur ing the term of the American occupas ton and those awaiting trial
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
An Opportunity to Buy Good Wall Paper
 Cheap.

About July I, we expect to move to43 Center street where the Colonial Trust Co. is at present located, In order to save time and expense in nov ing our stock we have decided to greatly reduce the price on all grades of wall paper. All our papers are of this years production, and we know that you can save money by pur- chasing of us.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
Blizzard Oil.

is an excellent remedy for rheuma- tism, lame back, bruises, swellings, neuralgia and for all pains for which an external remedy can be used 25c bottle at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main-Wall sts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08
CLARK JAMES

Announced in yesterdays Dai~
ly Express that he was candi-
date for the Office of mayor.
Mr.. James came to Chickasha
about three years ago and halls
from the state of Texas, where he
was elected to and held the Office
of superintendent of schools for
two years. He IS a graduate of
Baylor University and Lone Star
school of Oratory.. Mr.. James
is a member of the bar OF Chick
asha, Knight of Pythias and also
a Modern Woodman of America
This gentleman will make an ex-
cellent may or, one whom we viii
be proud of if elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08
ALBERr Ii TnOMPsON.

Albert b. Thompson announced
in yesterdays the Daily Express
for the Office of city tax collector,
subject to tie action of the demo-
cratic party,
Mr.. Thompson was born and
raised in Winninsboro, Texas, and
came to Chickasha about five years
ago. He has been in the employ
of the Phoenix Grocery Co., for
the past four years. he is
Knight of Pythias,
Mr.. Thompson has gained the
good will of all who know him;
he has satisfied ali Chickasha that
he is capable, honest AID energetic
in the extreme. Should he be
elected for city tax collector he
will discharge the duties i'm a be-
coming and satisfactory manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08
DIED FROM
FIRE BURNS.
A. b. Cherry Burned b. Death
on His Claim.
~
Gasoline Lamp EXpI0dgs.
Throwing the Flaming Gasoline
Over Himself, and Setting
the House on Fire.
Wife and Child Seriously Burned
But May Live,

A. 3. Cherry is dead, his wife
seriously, if not fatally. burned
and the little girl slightly burned,
as the result Of an explosion Of a
gasoline lamp last Sunday night,
about 1880 p. m. at his home on
his farm on the northeast quarter
of Section S4 l North, Is West,
about tour aud a half miles north
west Of Gosnell.
Cherry was pumping up the
lamp and had 4 hghted lantern
close to him wher the lamp ex-
ploded, throwing the aaming gaso-
line over himself, Mrs. Cherry and
the little girl. Mrs. Cherry threw
a quilt over the little girl and
pitched her out Of the closed win
dow, saving her life. Neighbors
quickly gathered from the sur
rounding claims. she first one to
reach the unfortunate family being
Hugh L. small. Mr.. Small in
formed our reporter that the
house was a mass of flames when
he reached there aud Nj. Cherry
and wife were suffering untold
agony from their burns.
Mr.. Cherry lived till . O'Clock
Monday and his wife is alive at
this writing. Everything that low
ing care could do to alleviate
; tie suffering Of the stricken fam.
2 lily was done By the neighbors and
+ latter the death Of Mr., Cherry il
$ was decided to move the remains
to Lawton. Mr. Cherry's folks
{ live in Parsons, Kansas, and th'
/; Modern W0odmen. of whom Chez
lry was member. telegrsphed- tC
Parsons, to have instructions a.
10 the disposition of the body.
Mrs. Cherry is in q critical cor
diti0n. and no word has beer
heard from her since this morning
--Lawton Republican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08
WAsHINGTON D. GIBBS.

Yesterday we announced the
name Of Washington D. Gibbs as
a candidate for tho Office of mayor,
suhjec ct to the action Of the dem
dem oeratic parry.
When the Spanish-American war
was declared w. D. Gibbs entered
She volunteer service as first
Lieut. and Was soon promot-
"a to tae raulz a Maicr. He has
haeu Is WFicing attorney since
1907. ior Cl51s WELL known
ia Chieka1aa rs m2n 81. sterilpS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08

The postofice department has
decided to make an entire new
selies Of postage stamps. New
shades, new borders, aud possibly
new sizes and shapes. Have also
created thirteen cent denomina-
TO place the face Of President
Harrison. No Mckinley head
in the series. Commodore Perry's 5
face viii be superseded by the
famous sea-fghler, Admiral Far
rogut. At present the full set is
constituted as follows: One-cent,
green. face Of Franklin; two-cent
carmine. face Of Washington
three-cent, purple, face of jack
son: four-cent, dark brown, face
Of Lincoln: five cent, chocolate,
face of Grant; six cent, red-brown,
face Of Garfield; eieht-eent, maaye
face of Sherman; ten cent, 6ght
brown. Eace Of Webster; ffieen-
cent. dark b'us face Of Clay
( hfly-cent, orange fes of Jeiier.
Son. dollar, bIsel7, face q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08

last year with credit to himself
and honor to the party.
The Mayor has established him
self in She minds of the voters of
Chickasha, as an able member of
the bar, who in all cases will adj
minister punishment with justice,
candor and prudence.
The Juege will make an excellent
Police Judge, if elected to that Of
fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08
In The Lover House
The Postal Routes Claiming Their
Attention Most of the Day.
Debates Would Signify
That Party Lines are Entirely lg-
nored in Considering the Bin

Washington. March 6-The
house devoted another day 70 de-
bate on the lin TO classify The
rural free delivery service aad TO
place tile carriers under canlfaet.
Little interest was manifested in
the discussion.
res speakers today were
Williams of Illinois and sh1'g II
of Mississippi d favar Of tae ~
ara Mess aepl ~
Haas Grs4 of Illinois, 0aaRe q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08

abilities. excellent executive pow
ers ana a gentleman in every sense
Of the word If elected mayor,
the voters will have no reason to
regretit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-08

Mis- siss pri; Pearre, Maryinnci
Livingston Of Georgia; Terrell Of
Massachusetts; Latimer Of South
Caro.ins; and phayer Of Massa-
chusetts, against it,
At eve o'clock ihe house adj
ioarned.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
@ulobrpl lnp / Ssnocr6org.

noroileSuigite 8rlgerioreuings 6or.
manS. Rentier HeimerS / SsnSerbors
% Suitru ieire0e iornuIla oeres 8ulb'
brpuup, iamtiNig me0, at Ell Ssrne.
batter boIot 9rpuup, Ter blen ifslgc
"6IenSb. Iu." operraft BuIO6ruOe'
parrot mango @aoer. iaaIeoe8 ct tort
9taIeri al 3IteSTaset meO &etmerS
JON llnocrforporoI / 6orgrunoen paa
en- Rprnnorf, ira a~ongeriaet en- Bin.
fonOe iammeu meo Ell aSre8ie, ira
8rIeeriorerinscn 8s9cr ! Broatbino
oip. SsnSerborg gorgerforertu9 bar
uSnrpnt Sr. Rctmrrs iii ggresmeo'
lem. 8uIobruScporret moStog for
lloen Den itcre WGngSe @aper % ct
@rIo al @Iomiter oper SnroreNe Se'
Eegrammcr. Som Population meote
SeiciteretSaouofat ReIemnnr % Bro
ie&ior GomiIluS Rprop al a]isbenbaon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
Sc ure 0cfritniuocr.

DC upc gcfGitninscr. artineriet
bar | oisie 0use bapt ct opermnaoe
uanifeligt arbeioe meo transporter
al De io9re ganierfupler opao ben
LANCE % bratte gaffe ira Spineiurb
til SieImfouen. De tirnge aolosier
ifaI bog nil bore braat n9iten belt irem
til lit 8eitemmeliesIteo. get en- gr.
tiIleriet ielu, iom bar beierget Cp.
transporter. geS SGitninsen Gre.
Srifsiten filler imibIertio Sorbolbene
fig etSnu oanlfeligere tht gafferne op
til STitningen er emo i~teilere emo paa
Soineiunbsneien, boortiI fommer, at
HanierfiipIerne ifaI Isftes op oper Sc
hsie SGitningsmire. Raar MI tages
| getragtning, at enfeIte Gele / ct enc.
ite Stpffe bar en- SGat al ca. $4,000
ailogram bill ertbner inoie, at oct life
er noaen LET Sag at flare itiationeu.
en- GripatmanS, arfiteft Surltm, bar
tiIbuSt fig at beisree transporter al
8anierfuplerne % aatronerne til Gre.
brifsIten, og grtineriet har efter Sor.
lpbenoe afiluttct aoutraft meo BAN
berom.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
6aar fulton tiliene=.
Get er belt gait, % Icnneifet or ben
cncitc Sfabnins, ium gjsr bet.

6ulbitpnoig tom Moue unber Ssp.
men bibrager me9et I'll Dem llOmoB.
ring, Ssonlssbeo % alminbcIiJe
SppffeIier, man ioa ofte er uoiat for.
Ger foregnor ct Ito0iQt Smififtc al
Gelleopb i 2egemet, enten ri ioucr
ener err oaagne, % T~orraabet al Nr'
ring bur6e bore noQe1lunSe iGput;
ben @rn9ring man to1cr inb. fsr mnn
gaur tiIien8S, ofgiber mere GeQeoGu,
emo ser ebeIGgges, "a forsget Brat
% Stprfe er H~eiuItotct. 9r. @. ).
Gntbeu flyer: ~2lUe S~fdbninrer
unStagen @ennefet ipiier, fer Sc
iooer, o. Ser err ingen Griino | 0otu.
rem til at RenneIfet Iflltoe 6onne en-
l~lnbtdaelie fra &e9eIcn,
Sois Soil, Der er magre, nerpsie
% isuuIsie niIbe ipiie en- let 2unf CT
9rsb og ReIf eler &aoresrso %
6lsbe og iamttOigt to8e et iiffert. uifo.
SeIigt Wa1emibheI ION Stuarts 9n5.
pepiia tablets forot hirIpe Rapen at
forbsie oct, iao o!I6e HeiuItotet BIZ en-
ooerraTfenbe SoregcIic ! 8Ggt. gtprfe
og aIminbeIig @igsr Zen cneIte
Sinoring bar opret at mogre, ner.
Osie. opspeptiife 5oIf life fan for6sie
og asIimiIere nGreu6c TCt ON afte.
men eaer paa nogen on>en Sib. 5or
iaaSanne er set obioIu: nsSpen6igt at
BRUCE Stunrts Gp&pepiia tablets,
forbi be fan forbsie IaSen uSen Ser.
inn til, bbor mag Worer er % ionIs.
Ses gioer 9esemet Starring og Teaoen
SoiIe paa iomme Sio,
Sr. Steoenion flyer: Seq Itoler
npiten ubeIuffenbe poa charts ans.
pepiia tablets peb 9ehanbIins al Iii.
fGl6er df Observation-Disclosures
iorbi BET life err ct apotinIpermiSbe..,
ba ieg peS iuit bpoS Sc inoebolber.
en- 8ombination al oeaetdbilfe esier.
Ter, rem 8epiin. o. Sc betbreoer Chs.
pepfia os @aoeorSer forSi Se life
fan unSct ems beIbrebe.@ stuort8
Gpspepfiu sabletS irlsds al apote.
fere operaIt til 80 Gents pr. gafte.
&c er i 2oseuae-6 orm, 5sAuseliae IT
tagc os inoeboloer Inlet dftSet emo rem
Eepiiu. p~eaetabilife GSicnier o. gis.
mutb, piSenifnbeIig bInnoet. Ceres
apotefer fnn icrtGIe Ten. at Sc al.
Der aIminSeIi3 Si!irebsitinelie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
st NIT MorS. cssr enbnu senia.

VS. @s~Nss w. N41tbA SNiiIA-
tionen efter Rooermoroet Gisben.
baon bar lagt TIC, bar Der after iunoet
Steo ct opiigtpRffenSe 8eSsbrama
RGrbeoen al a~isbenbdpn. On tppe.
aarig 6armnceiit. Tom IepeSe | ct min.
ore lpffeligt sGgteifab neo en- gonSe.
pige, meo boem ban 6aooe 10 Barn,
itiiteoe | aisbenhapn, bOor ban bar
nriat getienotifab meS en- ilra, Dame
ira Belle. Sun par forIopet meo en-
99ge. men Sarmaceuten optoa mart
belle benbes SpmcrfiombeS. De to
ltnee Renneifer bleo enige ON Of isse
0soeu iammen / RoSfiIoe. bpor ban
/ en- grinatmmSs Gus, boor Sen linae
Came BAR i geisg, fiji anIeSniua til
peb SieIp al Ell a~Ioroformmoite at be.
rsoc berSe 2ipet. San paaitaar, at
bct BAR bans a5t baaefter at tloroior.
mere Tia ieIo, ntet, at ben gienoGrenSe
aIoroiormmGraSe life itrat til. Den
ilnoe Gigc hapoe efterlabt iig en- Sfrt.
pelie, hpori bun uotaler. at set sr ef.
ter berbes uStrpffelige Erife, at FAN
bar bersoet benbe 2ioet.