davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
Governor Cooper Calls q Meet
Ing for Friday to Make /
Arrangements.

Governor Cooper has called a meet
Ing of the periodically inclined. 90 Be
held Ia the Capitol building Friday az
ternoon At O'Clock for the discussion
of plans for a Fourth OF July celebra-
ton Members OF the two commercial
bodies and all public spirited citizens
are urged 20 attend this meeting. which
viii Be open 90 all
Governor Cooper said yesterday thar
he was In favor OF a more than passinS
notice of Independence Day. Formerly
the Fourth OF July had always been Gel
sbrated with great enthusiasm. and the
fact that Hawaii Is now n part OF the
United States should not lessen the en-
thusfaaru- Before annexation 10 had
beer the custom for the American Min
fster 10 call meetings 90 arrange for
celebration. and Governor Cooper
deems 10 advisable. In the absence OF
action on the part OF any other body.
that the Government interest itself In
a proper observance OF the day. at
least 20 the extent OF taking the initia :
tive IN calling n meeting for the pur-
pose OF making preliminary arrange
meats.
In any event there - TO be- a mill
tary parade by the National Guard and
artillery practice on the water front.
" tn the big cannon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Cooley last evening
The Catholic Benevolent Union viii
meet tonight at Union Hall
The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Health will be held this afternoon
Deputy Sheriff ChIIlingworth and Of
acers Renear and AcDuffy Were out
raidlng gambling Chinamen last night
KelIi. a native. was sentenced TO pris-
on for 20 days by Judge Robinson yes
terday on a charge OF larceny in the
second degree.
The family Of the late &. d. Tracy
desire TO thank their many kind friends
for the services rendered during their
late bereavement
Mrs. r. u. Folsom has returned from
an extended visit on the mainland and
- now at Hale Hala. Vineyard street.
between Emma and Miller.
Supt. J.. II. Boyd OF the Department
OF Public Works and Director Jared
Smith OF the Agricultural Station de-
parted for Hawaii on the Kinau yes
tcrday.
David Kanewanui. editor OF the Kua-
kOa. Who was accidentally shot by n
schoolmate. Is very low at the Queens
Hospital and may be expected TO die At
any hour.
The old kitchen In Haaleiea lawn.
the last OF the distractions IN the lam
Gus stone wall" has been RACED. and
the workmen are now clearing away
the debris.
At n meeting OF the creditors OF the
Austin Publishing Company yesterday
Daniel Logan was appointed as trustee
to carry on the business OF the publish
Ing concern.
Commissioner wray Taylor will ship
a box OF mangoes TO San Francisco on
the Alameda today. The fruit IS not
going In cold storage. but on the open
deck. as an experiment
The new dynamo OF the Hawaiian
Electric Company - no~ being INSTALL
ed When In position the power OF the
plant VIII be Increased fully one-thirJ-
The cost OF the Improvement Is about
$40. 600.
meet next Wednesday AZ the residence
u r. =. Lowrey. +. l. Weaver will
read n paper upon Needed Land
Transfer Reform. Based on the Torrens
system"
A meeting OF the British residents
will be held at the Hawaiian Hotel
next at s o'clock. for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for eel |
;bratinR the approaching coronation OF
His Britannia Majesty King Edward
VII.
A meeting OF the japanese Temper |
lnce Society was held In Murphy Club |
hall on Monday evening. and the fol- |
owing officers elected: President. DIR.
.fitamura: vice president. X. Tanaka: |
secretary. X. KOmura: treasurer, $. |
fasamuri. Eight directors were also |
elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
Protested 20 s,aekaels.

Tire Masters and Pilots Association
have fled a protest Wiih Collector
Staekable on IN. grounds that Cap
tain Kay OF the gasoline schooner Ma
toto ~ acting in the capacity OF a pilot
every trip Ne makes to and from this
port. Notwithstanding that he has M
pilots papers and contrary 20 section
4tsf of the revised statutes Violations
OF this section are punishable By fin-
Of yf0c. The protest - now In the
hands OF United States District Attor-
NV RrecNOus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
ANANIAs.

written for the Advertiser.)
The studied walk and air. the hating
pace.
The thin. stern lips. the measured sur
face smile:
The smooth. glad hand. the eager.
nervous face
80 quick To comprehend. To fun of
guile:
The oily tongue. so suave. so garrulous.
so prompt TO promise in sweet friend
ships name,
Brand him as one OF whom men should
beware.
A soul that's blind to every sense Of
shame.
To lie his art, the cunning. scheming
fox.
or sly coyote. not so versed as he
In shufflIng tricks and insincerities.
Which crooked mortals call diplomacy.
Yet blame him not that truth he does
not know.
His not the fault. tits nature made him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New line OF shirt waist hats just re-
ceived BY Mrs Hanna. Union street
For sale at n barKain-MaRnificen
pair OF elk horns. Can BE- seen At 1sa
Beretania street
A number Of firSt-ciass skirt and
waist hands. also improvers. are want
ed at b5s Beretania street
Manufacturers Shoe Company ad-
vertf@e n new style Oxford shoe Tor
swell wearers. Price $3.50.
Primo lager u absolutely pure and
n refreshing beverage. order n case
from the brewery. Telephone Main
sfi.
Levers 4 Cooke have just opened a
handsome stock OF Birse * Co.'S spe-
ciai wall papers Everyone Invited 10
see them
With the warm weather n Wonder
Ice Cream freezer from z q. Hail *
SON would be n real nice thing about
the house.
Island beef Is I'm fine condition At the
present time. and the Metropolitan
Meat Co are handling II TO the exclu-
sion Of all imported beef
H. was n happy idea OF May * Co.
to carry fresh Honolulu made candies
You are invited To step In the store at
any time to sample them
a good opportunity TO get rare plants.
Terms. DfEO0ldSs nAArrs 49,
offered at Gousalves' Nursery. Pauoa
Road. from now up to the 18th inst
Gtobe-wernicke Elastic Business
suits. Easy filing device. drawers. etc.
needed in business offices. Let US snow
them to you Pearson * Potter co.
Ltd
The Lace House on Hotel street offer
two special Inducements today In SWISS
snbroiderfes and ladies' tabor made
suits, skirts. capes. etc They are gen
uine bargains
Hot days bring on aching heads. The
weII-known headache remedy, Head
ease sfops a severe headache In "A Few
minutes They are safe TO take ana
-old by Hebron Drug Co.
Commissioner Reynolds VIII sell at
nubtIc auction on Monday. June 2. at
noon. At the nauka entrance OF the
Judiciary building. BY order OF Hon. w.
r. Robinson. Of the Circuit Court OF the
FIRST Judicial Circuit. n piece OF land
M Nanoa. this island Further partic-
uIars In advertisement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
Nothing sss auos.uops.

An amusing incident occurred a few
evenings ago In front % the Hawaiian
op@ra House after the Performance 81
Julius Caesar" when n lady. fashion
ably dressed and apparently belonging
To- the upper ten. remarked: "Oa. i
Iust Iots ON warde and think he T.
srrand. bat Julius Caesar seems TO be
composed of nothing but qsotations-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21
.Macbsthp Tonight

Mr. wartie presents Macbeth TO-
night. II - generally conceded that j,
was one Of the latest OF Shakespeare
creations. "a 10 IL one OF his greatest
mays. The play 10 in ave acts. the
scenes being laid in Scotland. except
the second scene OF act =. which - sup
poscd TO take place IN EnSiah1-
Macbeth. has never been seen in Ho-
uoIolu ana thers. - great desire 90
witness IL tonight. The following -
ths. east os character@s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-21

Inspector Bercndt OF the hshmarket
came across n four-foOted fish yester-
aas OF n bright red color. The fish
has been preserved and will b hand
"a over 20 the savents % the Alba
tras- when she returns from her lay
sen Island cruise.
The colored American., 1902-07-05
,IAcNIFEESr WORK OF AR,

TEE CcLcsx> ANEx1cAS iSSze6 ! 5-e-
Re s<&csoa ~ 1-hss sezzz-zs1e eeT5oG:sczi
6Ss W>cS- w1scA = vc-y c-oG-zSic - .sc
a=sSsz1<=c- S-SSSeS - e-c--czx
G--cGSc - -sw< -z--e< a-G t-z-c-e Ec-k
cc1eaS-cS = - r1cc1. Ehc ES-ceS< &C
Scc&er = " zSA-Sc- ~%< rS<@cs Is q
S-cr4S-S=S NescE ZSS = @xSc-x<
pSccS g z<czSSee xTe<k Mr. CecrS< zzxs
CAeS=siSe a. Sxzz-sfS. - sSS pcSxZkcv g
Atrc-A-sErcxz fc---I@S-- g 49, Is
e2ee- X o1c - - teszS <r-Se$-ES
= u. Ss-zszs - <fz<Ss<s-z (TF'- "a
.zssessss.
The colored American., 1902-07-05

Iee C<az-d CTsy my wcf he r-ccS %
Is ST775 race aGvoczs--Se-zs Ss--S.
-slS=sz5~s. -
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE MOVE
Ic- Sccale-e1s - TSE CcxcSE-
ANzzaS-sS = see Az of L hes.CiSst e.
S-1E-S q CAe GsS-I-zS1ISke<s RocS-r =
- 1Ss-z-E-C2 = z2cCS<- Progressive --cxS
= N>STo Toc--alsS--esrszxSEs .zssxe-
-1z<g~
NEVERTHELESS AND NOTWTTg-
STANDING
X NeS-o c-sSS -ay crS-scSSS Esr
~ccee< 6. IEE CLeSZ ANZcAS. ~
The colored American., 1902-07-05
INTERNATIONAL n SCOPE

Tu C-Lc- AE1CsS Wz<ez-<-c-
= ,he ely S-S-c fcE|I q Is G15
rGAzS1-5 L = ri 1v 1Eczl wS-s
! tcccA g - Eoczl ~ = E->--a-SczzI
- sccce- = cc=kL--S = Ee8 ts-
s-ce6 61S-c-- ssc 1cESccccr- EAS sGTo-
0-- I'D - EZ@--TE< -1zr<-7c-z
Ss.<
The colored American., 1902-07-05
TEwHAE GLoSSINEv v

Cures Daudruf, TetteT,-rItch, and all Scalp
Diseases at once aud forever. rStraightens curly
troublesome Hair in from I TO so days, without
the use of hot irons any ether mediums When
the Hair has become straight which ii surely Viii
If Won use GLOSSINE, il will STAY straight for
ever Il Will stop the Hair from falling out IN ,
TO DAYS II viii restore Gray Hair 20 its 'Hatur-
al color IN so 70 90 days 1t viii grow Hair on
the baIdest head IN from 10to 40 days. II will
improve the hair st once You do not have TO
wSit- lust IS soon IS IL IS applied the Hair viii
become soft, 1astrous, plant. and wSyy, 50 that
YOU can dress II in any style you wish II has
never failed 70 strsighteu and besutify the most
obstinate, curly. refractory, troublesome Hair,
and VIII BE sure give yoy sSCSt2Ctzor-
II Is Coei fr al kinds Of Hair for white or color
81. for lsdieS and gentlemen. children or grown
up people, babies, and boys and girls Good for
the HStr, the Mastsehe. Snd the Eyebrows Z
The colored American., 1902-07-05
4 Grand ACE AOvCCAE

= ~as 7o1 6.e = EzcS g z2c-ec1zsoz-
SH1- ~c E1a=- - zcSZlE aSESS CO z-S1z
Ez-eSeS@eSS - Cz Sk-E.5 r1rc-
TEE CeLeEz AxzzExS q WIS.,
d - * rSg - y : eEazSs *
The colored American., 1902-07-05
wEY GRTALNLY!

r. E--z-s--1 ,Ez-z----.y z-ce?-s -.
c,--,,s---zS q TE Cc--z-1 -ANE:-lCA' :l-
fc- Ehs por--15z q BcCse- J. b - -s--.s .
To. wSscA - 6cccC ~ = --
r-scsaseS n n - AAEs--AN :
--~z=ss EE-.s-szx.- -tzrzg- E@~I-
- e-sssSse< - ctwS ~ 5--' n,
sse neS- racc-S- t1zc cc-ss 81
Cacl-1f Cs-v-Sgz-z--sy -: -''..'
The colored American., 1902-07-05
DO

a three-day-o1d baby. Three boxes are sure to
complete the treatment, and in most instances
one box alone IS sufficient, Itis very cheap-5Oc
extra large size boxes, guaranteed full and COM
plete treatment You viii never have 10 use
more than three boxes After YOU have used
that quantity your Hair viii be IN perfect con-
diGou, and you viii never have 10 use any Hair
Tonic OF any kind again Il IS the greatest
der OF the century, and VIII take the place of al
other Hair Touics now the market. No one
after once using GLOSSdNE, will use any other
Hair Tonic, because there Is nothing TO equal II
II the whole wide world Everybody be they
white OF colOred, old or Young, who viii only Use
Il, cannot fail 10 hsye beautiful head OF long
hrc Hair. II Is wonder and ss sure as sunrise.
Who Is = that viii let 81 90 bill prevent them
from having Z beautiful head of Hair?
The colored American., 1902-07-05

Tas CeSa<=S AE=rcAz : &c
rsr, zsgzxEcs al s-S-AN-
&zvsss<s1
The colored American., 1902-07-05
-o,l, IT WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF ALL OTHER ]

szerE sFE6 g-s.-sci zszvs
'-EFls 1g ll zzl E5ug5 -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-07
Are Being Held al Ada, l. T.. by
Local Officers.

and rear which place The capture
was Effected
Mr. Bobbest informed the gov
ernor OF the capture aad that be
would expect lbe reward offered
Day The executive. lie asked what
- DO with the men. The Cover
ner answered yesterday morning
tQ Aoli the prisoners and to notify
sbeaH s Ihomps9a Ana
daskJ 10 come and identity them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-07
Knocked the Round house Door Down
Damages the water tank, Runs
Into the turn table pit.
Throttle Left Open She plays MANY
Franks Of Her Fancy.

Engine $50, while standing ia
a stall at the round house last ev
eniag about 6 o'clock, got up
steam, with oal any undue eer-
mony ron through the door and
eat Ga She track aod fsll nto the
saru6ble pit
It seems thaE after the bai'er
washer got THOUGH washing ooa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-07

the ogter, be forgot TO close the
'nrQ'''e and IN short tine TIE
boiler was f'led with steam which
caused the engine Is start Tie
door 70 the siall which VAS closed
was knocked down. Tie engine
ran about 90 yards and landed IS
tae toTaiabie pii. Thouaser
tns was damaged otherwise tie
engine was not iajured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-07
Convict Used A Sling Shot.


Ardmore, I. T Feb This
morning the prisoners in the Unite
ed States jail at this place began
to make considerable noise, and
The same was kept up much to
the annoyance Of the court, who
asked that the same BE qbated.
Jailor J. D. Kelsey was called
on TO have the noise stopped bat
the prisoners refused to obey the
command. Marshal Colbert then
came down and ordered the noise
to stop but they refused 10 obey
The marshal then called for
assistance to 20 inside, and D. E.
Booker, Oscar Wilkinson, Q. A.
Wells. Z S. Adams, Buek Gar
rets and Lutte Johnsoo responded
and they ordered the prisoners out
Of the little house inside, and they
refused 10 50. The marshal and
posse then went in and Ed Rob
erts remained at the gate with a
big six shooter, ready 20 hit the
FIRST bu.ls eve that came bis way.
Buck Garrett, Oscar Hilkson
aud p. s. Adams went in to set
them out when John Porter, who
is convicted for stealing saddle,
made break at Buck am struck
him in the back with a slung-shot
While Baek wrestled another
party Porter made q lunge at
ADAMS head with bis weapon and
would have laid Adams out had
not Oscar Wilkinson caught his
arm and took the slungshot away
from him
The crowd finally concluded
.hat the officers Is e0a9usr
-hem and gave in and promised 10
behave themselves in the future.
Some say that the noise t1e1 I
we're nekmg was lheir celebration (
+ The rev marshal While others
.stsibute it to other esases.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
Steam Farming Ma chinery.

In no locality has modern steam
farming machinery been applied with
such effectiveness as upon the grain
ranches of southern California. On one
ranch the engine used to draw the ma
chinery is Of fifty horsepower, and
has drive wheels eight feet high. It
consumes twelve barrels of oil every
day, and its operation requires tha
services of seven men. In plowing.
fifty-f1ve burrows are turned over al
one time, covering a breadth of forty
fSat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
The Frnits : Warmer Can Raisa
From Farmers Review. What FRI

Tho 1Euieo . FARMER Can RA1o0
From Farmers Review: What fruit
can !. farmer raise for his own r.s
with the least trouble? would say
apples, pears, cherries. for long lived
trees: peach and plum, particularly:
Wild Goose, Abundance. Fools Pride
(for pie). Lombard and Burbank piums
for quick results In tree fruits.
Ounces Of the orange variety are east
ly grown and the trees are productive.
He can grow the Houghton, Downing
Pearl and Red Jacket gooseberries, and
fo- currants. Fay, Pomona, Red Cross
and White Grape. Among the black
berries I would name Snyder, Stones
Hardy and Erie. Among the blackcap
raspberries he will find Kansas, Gregg
and Columbian of value; for reds
recommend Loudon and Scarlet Gems
Strawberries are very productive but
need great deal of care and culture
to give good results. Huckleberries
and barberries ian excellent substi-
tute for cranberries) are very produc-
tive here. even under neglect. No plant
will do we'll and raise itself: the better
culture, the better results,
The Farmers Review has asked the
question, "How shall we encourage
the raising of fruit on the farm"
answer (a) BY citing the experience
OF many successful growers in all Sec
lions, having them tell how they &C.
ccmplished these results; (b) by teach
l-g through farm papers practical
plant physiology, as we'll as some Vt
the simple facts of culture. also point
icS out the diseases and how to cope
against them: (c) by encouraging me
planting of varieties of known merit,
leaving experiments with new and
fancy sorts to our experiment stations;
(d) since fruit growing pays better
than anything else on the farm, farm
ass should be encouraged to make it
a department of their vocation. the
same as poultry or stock.
l have been asked this question.
How many farmers in your vicinity
raise all the fruit their families can
use? In answer I will say less than
one in ten; but in this respect condi-
lions are very rapidly improving
J. w. Griesemer, Tazeweu County.
Illinois.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
Wisconsin Fencos.

From Farmers Review: The old
rail and board fences are disappearing
in this locality and being replaced by
wire. For several years past barbed
wire has been used, but of late woven
wire and a combination of woven wire
built on the ground and barbed wire
on top. Cedar posts cost here from 4
to 5 cents apiece. In most Of the
fences here the posts are put in ten
feet apart The old rails are cut into
firewood.-S. J. Shannon, Brown Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
KNOX COUNTY

IL a beautiful, high prairie until 1t
approaches the Niobrara river, when
1t becomes broken and billy. The
prairie land is rich in every possibili-
ty, is well watered and in an elegant
climate.
1t IS on the branch line Of the FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
road, which leaves the main line at
Norfolk and ends at Verdigre. The
Fremont, EIkhorn & Missouri Valley
Railroad has recently determined on
an extension from Verdigre to Mo.
brara, and thence into or through
Boyd county, which Ibis year is the
banner for corn yield in the state.
This extension is now being surveyed
and located, and will be pushed as
soon as spring will permit. 1t will
open up markets and railroad facili-
ties to splendid section OF the state
heretofore isolated and difficult of &C.
cess.
Land, improved, sells at $40 to $50
per acre, and some even higher than
that; unimproved land from $40 to
$50 per acre.
Average yield of corn this year
(1901) was 20 bushels per acre. Price
at Creighton was 80 to 35 cents per
bushel. Twenty per cent will be mark
eted and the balance fed in the
county.
Some wheat was grown but an esti.
mate of the total yield cannot be got.
ten.
Hay for local feeding purposes was
raised, but not marketed.
No alfalfa was grown in the county,
or no significant amount.
Creighton is the largest town in the
county, and has 1000 population. All
lines of business are we'll represent
ed, as are all religious denominations.
Good schools are we'll supported. The
town is backed up by an excellent
country around it.
Niobrara, the county seat, is situat-
ed on the mouth Of the river, where
it empties into the Missouri river.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
Skimmilk In tho Hog Ration.

At the Utah station some expert.
nents made in feeding skim milk to
hogs resulted in the following conclu.
sions being drawn:
Skim milk when fed in combination
with grain makes a very valuable food
for hogs at all periods Of their growth.
but particularly SO during the earlier
periods.
Skim milk and grain in combination
make much more economic ration for
hogs than either milk alone or grain
alone.
When fed in combination with grain.
skim milk has 63 per cent greater
feeding, value than it has when fed
alone.
The hogs fed on the milk and grain
ration made much more rapid gains
than either those fed on milk alone
or grain alone.
When the skim milk and grain were
fed in the proportion Of three pounds
or less Of skim milk to one of grain.
the return for the skim milk was
greater than when larger proportion
was fed.
Hogs fed on milk alone gained very
slowly and did not keep in good
health; in some cases they were of
their feed SO frequently that change
Of feed had to be made. The milk and
grain fed hogs, however, without ex-
ception, kept in good health.
Young hogs fed on grain alone did
not do well and appeared to make
poor use of the food they ate.
Those hogs fed on milk alone or
grain alone when on pasture did much
better than hogs similarly fed in small
pens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-31
THE GLASSES OF FREIGHT.


No one has ever attempted to emu
merate the various kinds OF persons
carried in passenger cars on a trans
continental railway-such as how
many men, women and children: how
many Whites, Negroes, Indians and
Chinese: how many natives and for
eigners; or how many Democrats and
Republicans.
In the matter Of freight, though, the
various items carried are frequently
tabulated, throwing side lights OF
the products, industries and wants OF
widely separated communities. The
Santa Fe, for example, during the last
fiscal year carried 3,430.000 tons Of
agricultural products, 1.115,O 900 tons of
animal products, 3.435 900 tons of min
eral products, 8S5 900 tons of lumber.
1,225,OO0 tons Of manufactured arti-
cles, Co., 900 tons of merchandise and
425,OOO tons OF MISCELLANEOUS stuff.
Tho most important items are in order
named: Bituminous coal. wheat, live
stock. lumber, stone and sand, mer-
chandise, corn, ores, fruits and vegeta-
bles, cement and brick, -four and cot
ton.
What is dug out of the ground
equals what is raised on top Of it. An
imal products are nearly as important
as manufactured articles. The least
important item is tobacco. The ship
ments of household goods exceed those
of liquors. Agricultural implements
are On q par with wagons and car
riages.
When you ship anything on tho
Santa Fe 1t finally gets into this an.
nual roundup.