davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
ELLIOTT MAY GO 70 IsTHMUs
VIII sail On the Dixie For Colon II
Present Conditions Continue.


VIII sail On the Dixie For Colon II
Present Conditions Continue.
Washington, Dec. 19---After a con
ference between Secretary Moody,
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief OF the bu-
reau Of navigation, and Brigadier Gen
eral George Elliott, commander of the
Marine Corps, Il was decided that 81
present conditions on the lsthmus oil
Panama continue General Elliott VIII
sail for Colon on the Dixie from Pbila.
dolphia when that vessel goes south
with the new battalion Of marines
which has been ordered assembled as
Philadelphia. for dispatch to the
lsthmus The Dixie Is now on her
way north for this purpose. General
Elliott has been anxious for some days
to be given a field command. and IT T.
the present intention Of the officials TO
grant his request
II was said al the navy department
that in view of the growing complica.
tions over the Panama situation Il
was inadvisable longer to announce the
plans of the department with the free
N'AA HAgMA-AA AlG Aht AHoh ANN NNhA9t
and for that reason a cablegram re.
ceived from Rear Admiral Coghlan was
not made public
The war and navy departments have
made full preparations TO meet any
force Colombia is likely to send 70 in
wade the isthmus In an 700 men have
been ordered 70 San Miguel Bay. on
Tho o~froY,,a ,.f,.f,,,. ,far ~ a. l~,,ta
Of Panama and 10 the nearest poini
on the north coast Of the isthmua
the Gulf Of Darien.n aslr
The purpose Of this action is to pre-
vent the Colombian troops from en-.
tering Panama territory. Should theg
do SO, the marines viii attempt u
drive them out by force Of arms, and
cay sEeh engagement would probably
result Ia a. declaration Of war against
the United States by Colombia,
Because OF the determination OF Gen.
eral Reyes 10 support all the conten
tions he makes In his brief, that th.a
OF that phase OF this government
isthmian policy was against preceden.
by historical references as we'll as b.
Aibu 4VtAItltAto VI AIlNAhdllNhdl law
the preparation of the paper is takin
longer than was at hrst expected. II Is
said that It Is not at all certain. whea
the note would be ready for transmits
sion TO the state department Indeed
General Reyes is not in any haste 70
send it. for this may be taken by the
Colombians as the termination of their
ENJOYS mission here and the country
might seize on the opportunity to make
war, contingency which General
Reyes has thus far used his utmost
endeavor 70 prevent.
The Colombian legation ohiclals arc
not inclined to pass upon the right Of
the Atlanta to make a reconnoitre or
Colombian territory. but it is evident
that in their opinion such action was
not strictly IN accordance with the
best international etiquette Whether
the incident will be cited in General
Reyes note as another alleged I'M
frfngement by the United States Of
Colombian rights has not yet been de-
cided.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Cornell Wins neb,,.

Philadelphia. Dec. 19.--Cornell Uni
versity won the eighth annual debate
With the University Of Pennsylvania
held in Wirherspoon Hail. The sub
lect of the debate was: Resolved
That. aside from the question of
amending the constitution, it is desir
able that the regulating power Of con
gress should be extended to all cor
poratons whose capitalization exceeds
81 100000" Pennsylvania had the az
hrmative. The judges were Judge
Gray. Of Delaware. and Professor
George Burton Adams, of Yale.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
WAR WILL BE THE
LAST RESORT
Paris Committee Says Colon
bia VIII Fight If Rights
Are Ignored
RELIES ON LATIN REPUBLICS

Paris, Dec. Io---The United colom-
bian Committee gave out statement
here that Colombia would first seeE
through a commission to induce the
United States to recognize Colombias
rights under the treaty OF 1S46; sec
ond II the commission fails Colombia
win ask for the submission Of the
question to The Hague arbitration
court; third, II its submission TO The
Hague court is refused Colombia will
so to war and rely on the Latin re
publics TO come 10 her aid.
The formal organization CT the
United Colombian Committee was
announced from Paris Wednesday II
was reported 70 have a membership
Of Colomblans throughout Europe and
its purpose was said 10 be organized
TO inform the European public OF Go.
lombia's rights in the Panama affair.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

several years the hour Of death of 2sS0
persons OF an ages in a mixed popula-
1ipn.' The largest number Of deaths
occur between and o'clock in the
morning, ana the smallest between 9
and II o'clock in the morning. From
10 a. n. 70 p. M. the death rate is not
large, and the most fatal hours are
from 70 a. IA. These figures pro-
portienateiy are not new They have
been in the hands of the public for
many years. Not only physicians. but
educated men have haan familiar ,n5th
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

the timorous ones who adhere to the
old practice Of hauling sheep and cat
tie and coal BY the pound and human
beings by the piece. THE president Of
the new Pueblo and Beulah- Valley
Electric railway in Colorado announces
that when the road is completed each
person viii be required to step on an
automatic registering scale at the tick
ct Office, and the clerk Will charge for
transportation at the rate Of a cent
and a half a pound.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Dupont co. Controls Powder Business.
Philadelphia. Dec. la.--It was an
nounced at the Office Of the Marsden
company that the International Smoke
less Powder and Chemical company.
which IS controlled By the Marsden
company. has passed into the hands al
the DUPONT International Powder com
pany. This deal gives the DUPONT
company control of 90 per cent. OF the
powder business in the United States
The DUPONT company was organized
under thelaws of Delaware last Tues
day It is capitalized at $4,000. .0Oo
The terms under which the Interua
tional Smokeless Powder company
passes 10 the control OF the DUPONT
company was accomplished through an
exchange OF stock and a cash payment
of S4Oo .o0o.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

energy to haul him. Then why not
make him pay by the pound, same as
other live stock?
These questions have been asked
since the beginning Of railway devel-
opment. The unfairness Of making the
lean man pay as much as the fat man
is readily conceded. but railway mama
gers have been slow in evincing a will
lingness 10 correct the inequality.
But az last we have a railway presi-
dent who is willing to put his belief
into practice and TO set the pace for
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
RsmarkabIs oHst -F0r .-,rly.o wssls.

william r. Clark, 105 West Ninth
street. one Of the leading jewelers., is
sT,ii,'e 80 ~. .'''.ia ~ solo
hlled watch guaranteed TOT 20 years.
with Eigin movement Tor sl2.00 and
giving free with each s24.oo worth of
trading stamps. d12n
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
MosI Frsausnl- llours d psash.

From the Baltimore Americafi.
The oldest man that ever lived died
at last. lie must have done 50 or the
world would not Rave known that he
was the oldest man. Even he. whoever
he was, lived an innnitesimal part OF
time compared with the amount of
time there IS to be lived Tho time
whom persons are likely to die. fhere-
fore becomes Of some interest A
French physician has been noting this.
I1a IL sa1d 10 have -skan doEn during
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
To Haul Passengers BY the Pound.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Why should a small. lean man pay
as much to ride on a railway car as
the bulky individual OF large girth and
weight2 The man OF much adipose
not only takes up more room. but IL
cartainlr casis mara Ia GOAL on slAnirie
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
RnAny FoR RI-sr,.rss

Charles Prstesi announces that he IS
ready for business again at his old stand.
al KING street. He has Gnc Jna OF
vegetables. fruits, nuts and Is better pre-
pared tAan ever 10 look after the wants
Of his customers. DIST
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Fresh out of their oriei-
nal boxes are some fine
Flat H1uffs for Sis
Only last night these
Dres sin g Sacques,
Wrappers and Golf Vests
came into the store.

came INTO Inc Store.
-Four hundred people have been working on
them like mad so you might get these pretty
useful things, at these prices, right now, when
everybody is trying 10 stretch dollar just as
far as possible at
Dressing sacqnes; firm, warm ripple elder
down silk frogsi collar and sleeves bound
with satin, ssc (AIain Aisle.
Wya1peys, warm, pretty ei lerdown with satin
bands, silk frogs, rope girdle and pocket, $2.75
(Seoond floor, first gallery)
Goif sesfs; white, black, colors plain or
with pretty stripes, $l-the same kinds have
been selling right along for 81. Is and S2.25.
(Alain Aisle)
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
POst-haste from France,
these Victoria Gloves for

women have arrived on the
steamship 'New York, three big cases
Of them in time for Christmas $1.85
A blind man can tell how good they are by
simply feeling the skins. But he can't see the
beautiful colors.
We know these gloves through aud through,
from the time when the little kids Craze in the
sunny, peaceful pastures OF France until you
carry the gloves out Of the store. tchestnut
and Juniper
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

the fact that the greater number Of
people die very early IN the morning.
and few in the later morning and early
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
RothehIIds &c. cIasr.

Put. up for the holiday trade in as
boxes, $3.50. Dursteins.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
The Market SQUARE Char.

A very popular, 2 Tor 8. put Up In
s~-su Eaxha. ass. 90 cents. Durstein
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
The shipments of
Slippers ready this morning
are about the last to come in.

although, Of course, new boxes will be
unpacked each day in the receiving room.
NN's kfdskia Romcos, the kind that come
well up over the instep, with rubber in the
sides seem TO catch the eye Of most wives
$l.so ior black or tan.
= zee hand made slippers for men, the best
to be had, are So Romeo or opera style, russet
OF black kidskin.
Caeaidey 50ofees-tan Russian caiskn and
black kidskin ST.
70, pomos, the Dolgeielt Juliet slippers are
among the cosiest--black tSl.2s), blue red OF
gray t$l. 5o)-al trimmed with good quality
iur. (Thirteenth aud Market
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
From a New York
maker comes another
lot of Umbrellas. men,s

and women's sizes, which we can sell at
SIS. q
The wo men S handles are extra large size in
pearl; the covering is Of silk and close rolling;
ordinarily the cost would be $3.50 to $40
The handles OF men S are Of teak wood
buck horn and amber horn, elaborateIy
trimmed with silver, silk coverings. commonly
So so to $lo and strong values at the latter
figures. Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
The last lot of Bosnian
Linens, chosen and ordered
1aet env;ro drr;+u na~eo,,,1 !

visits to the little Bosnian towns, has
!. Just come. .......-
Rich soft hber Of fag ,orramented with hand
needlewoFk and hetistiichingi in strong red and
blue designs.
n
Doilies, centerpieces, scaris and table, covers
in sizes from 6x6,inches, ,a,upto 72x72 inches,
and price range from $50 to SIS for zee.
Linen Salon, Women's Waiting Room
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
A dray-load of Wrist

each morning, including
European and American makes, and
almost each day finds new patterns.
Pretty serviceable feathers, strong making;
ngood, useful bag at 81, and on up to $55 So if
you choose, for rich, elaborate styles (center
OF store.)
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Ready to Buy Instantly Half Million Dollars Prop
Merchandise Payable Cash Day Delivered Here

TO ALL MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
WITH WHoMwE BUSINESS, AND OTHERS
Banks, Trust Companies ana Warehouse Companies
holding ecnd1e collaterals against due ana unpaid
loans, ana Manufacturers h1gh-class
goods desiring dispose stocks merchandise
hand this time, excepting excluding ola or
bankrupt stock, which buy
our extraordinary large this time open the
to replen1sh1ng. invite propositions ana sam
pies Of h1ghclass goods, large lots at
special prices for Immediate payment
the the goods are delivered here guam
titles are checked orr, which done while
SELLERS walt nhensvsrr practicable.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

had until now for 575ac.
We don believe anybody would mind pay
ing full price for them = 75c yard--if we
chose to ask it (Maiu Aisle
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

Gold buttons flashing braid
sparkling-they' re mostly military styles
As rule, not many Of one kind but all good
seryieeable coats in kersey cheviot. zibeline
most OF them lined throughout $40 though
the coats they represent have been selling from
SIS to S22-these- are the makers samples
-, io,is years. tsecoud floor, Chestnut stu
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

-,AgMs These gold-plated Hat
Pins were hurried here from
one Of the great factories il
Attleboro, Mass. Perhaps score OF pretty
pa terms, and as many different varieties with
starting price Of soc. (Jewelry counter in the
Dress Goods Salon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
is HELD.
Liquor Salesman Held on Charge Of
Soliciting Orders for Booze in
North Dakota.

TNOTtn Odkotd.
Fred Winger, representing the
wholesale liquor house of Meter, Zein
& Co., St. Paul, arrested a number of
days ago at Lynchburg, charged with
selling and giving away Intoxicating
liquors, had an examining trial before
Justice Walker in Casselton and was
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $1,000. He gave bond and was
released.
1t was shown to the satisfaction OF
the justice that the order for the whis-
key was taken in the state: that the
goods were delivered here and that the
payment was made in North Dakota, all
OF the elements of a bona fide sale. The
order blank states that the sale is made
subject to the approval Of the st. Paul
liquor house, and the defense held that
the contract was not complete until the
order blank vas affirmed by the house
which was to make the delivery. TIL
state showed, however. that the intended
patron was not required to sign the
order, and inasmuch as this was SO, the
deal or sale was practically completed
| within the state. II a conviction fol
lows in the district court the case will
be taken to the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
J. w. RAYMOND SERIOUSLY ILL

A Minneapolis paper says: James
w. Raymond. the ~well-known banker,
is reported as seriously i'll at his home
in this city. Mr.. Raymond's health
has been poor for some years. but it
was not until a year or so ago that
the conditions became serious. While
Mr.. Raymond was travelling in Ger
many last year he was taken sudden
was such that friends who learned of
his trouble, and who travelled long dis
ted to see him. Last fall Mr.. Ray
mond, after returning from abroad.
went to California. There was some
thing of an improvement in the gener
al conditions, and Mr.. Raymond came
to Minneapolis some months ago. A
few days ago Mr.. Raymond took a
long ride when the weather was quite
| cold, and when he had not taken the
precaution to clothe himself warmly
The result was a severe cold, and this
has produced a somewhat alarming
condition. Mr.. Raymond resigned the
presidency of the Northwestern Ma
ticnal bank a fortnight since. this step
being made necessary by his failing
health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
LACKS THREE YEARS
OF A HUNDRED
Father of Amos and John RObidOu Dies at
the Home of Amos Robidou at the Age
of 81 Years.

John Robidou, father of Amos, John
and William Robidou of Bismarck and
Joseph Robidou of Breckenridge,
Mimi, died at the home of Amos Ro-
bidou in Bismarck Sunday at the age
of 81 years. Death was due to old age
and The gradual breaking down of his
system incident thereto. For twenty
years he had been a resident of this
city, making his home with his son
Amos Robicou. He had a large circle
of acQuaintances, and was popular
for his uniform good nature and
Chee-fulaess. Notwithstanding his ex.
IRENE age, lie has seldom suffered
from illness, unit. the last few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
PERSONAL.

h. l.. Reade returned last night
from Fargo.
Mrs. Baldwin has returned from her
vacation trip.
Land Commissioner Laxdal came in
from the east today.
Attorney General Erich was an ar
rival on today's train.
Judge Young returned on the after
noon train from Fargo.
w. J. Price of Fargo is in the city
looking after business.
State Auditor Holmes came in on
the noon train from the east.
Senator Judson LaMoure came in
from the noon train Sunday.
Miss Epper of Hazelton visited
friends in the capital city last week.
A. P. Lenhart of Washburn was
among the Sunday visitors in the city.
F. c. Falkenstein, the Bottineau
! editor, is among the guests in the city
today.
Supt. and Mrs. w. l.. Stockwell
came in from the east on the local
this afternoon.
A. T. Crowl of Dickinson is in the
city to attend the meeting of the peni-
Tertiary trustees.
Editor Hull of the Wilton News and
Hogue of the Washburn Leader spent
Sunday in the metropolis.
Mss Helen Mclaughlin left Saturday
for Hastings, Mimi, where she will
visit for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Adams of Lisbon
arrived Sunday Mr.. Adams is here
to attend the meeting of the board OF
pardons.
Harry Hunter, the Minneapolis land
man, passed through the city Sunday
en- route to Glendive to look up some
land matters.
Mrs. C. Wood and daughter Henzel
cousins of Mrs. c. Gupitz, returned
to their home in Hastings, Mimi. after
a two weeks visit n the city.
John C. Pollock came in from EN-
mons county Saturday night and is
getting a touch of high life after rural
izing for several weeks down in EN-
mons
The members of the Cakes bal
team came in over the N. P. Sunday
noon. They will go to jamestown
tonight and play two games with the
jamestown team this week.
Manager Walker of the Washburr
road leaves for the Pacific coast in
few days to visit his brother in Seattle
j, and climb the mountains or the Ore
gon line to DR.. Goes mines.
r Mrs. F. A. Briggs and daughter lief
, for the east yesterday to make a shor
, visit with friends, after which the.
will go to Seattle to meet Lieut.. Pope
e who is expected back from Alaska.
f George A. Hughes and Ed Hughe
!, were in the city Sunday visiting wit
their brothers Frank and Will. Georg
r came in from Minneapolis where h
n has beer for some time and went o.
s to Glendive last night.
l.. c Black of Cincinnati, O., cam
in on the train Saturday night an
missed E. S. Neal, who was her
awaiting his arrival, starting tn
morning for Washburn. He tell
phoned back to Mr.. Neal that h
would return this afternoon and the
. accompany him north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
Through to Atlantic City
In "a Hours and 20 Minutes.

Effective August list
Atlantic City passengers on the Sea-
shore Limited leaving Chicago Union
Station daily via Pennsylvania Lines
at half-past ten o'clock in the morn
ing reach their destination at 1850 p.
m. Chicago time) next day, going
through in t%wenty-four hours and
twenty minutes. No transfer. Mere.
iy step from one train to another at
Germantown Junction, Philadelphia
Address H. r. DERING, No. 2. Sher
man street, Chicago, for further par
ticulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

The deceased was born Oct. 4, 1906.
in Montreal, Canada. In his early life
he was engaged in the business of
river transportation. He was after
war a resident OF Providence, r. |,
and migrated from there to Mime
sofa. He has lived twenty a in
Bismarck. and his wife is buried in
the Catholic cemetery here.
His funeral will take place from the
Catholic church at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The pail bearers will be Thos. Gun.
bingham, NJ. Grady, P. McHugh, John
Maasen, p. =. Jondreau and Frank
Campagra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
III. gnoush Language.

90 far from there being any reea
danger OF the deflement OF the Ian
euags by the profusion OF Criticisms
and Americanisms, OF Canadianisms
and Australianisms. OF New Zeiand'
isms-if such exist, as no doubt the
do-English Is really the most fortu'
nate of all modern tongues IN that II
has so many sources Of refreshment'
80 varied, so remote from eacn otne.'
-Brander Matthews IN harper =
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

The johannesburg Gold Mines Com.
parry requests that it's proposition be
investigated. 1t is high class. Send
for prospectus and engineers report.
Price so cents. Dividends assured by
October. Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
1924 Wilcox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
If. Reference. State Bank & Trust Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
Document Not Authentic.

A Baltimore man claims to have
the original death warrant OF Charles
|. of England. 1t is written on thin
parchment, but has the misfortune to
be dated Jan. "a. 164S, while Charles
I. was not beheaded until Jan. 80. 1649.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
Low one Way coIonist ! Ates.

On sale VIA Chicago Great Western
Railway on the first and third Tues.
days in each month to Sept. Is. 1903. to
points West and Southwest. For fur.
ther information apply to any Great
Western Agent. or J. F. Elmer, G. P.
A.. Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

Fire Breaks on the Soo-Braddock
Republican: |. f. Shepard has the
contract for blowing the 500 fire
breaks between Braddock and Bis.
marck, on each side of the track, and
on Tuesday morning started d. Nc
Gattigan and Asa Brown out with
teams and a plow to do the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
LANGUAGE. and Religions.

There are 1904 languages IN the
world, and more than 1000 religions
The number Of men is about equal 10
the number of m The average
length Of human life is about 80
Years, and Of 1000 persons only one
reaches the age Of 100 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

George Naramore will be the resi-
dent manager of the Emmons county
bank at Hazelton and the Braddock
Republican says he's all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
...,v,. Portrait of De Lesseps.

In the Boston Museum OF FINE Ai's
ia a portrait OF Ferdinand de Lesseps
wh;ch wss painted by the late q. +.
A Healy in one day-July ~ ls'o'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
Heavy Traffic-The Northern Pacifi'

Heavy Tratic-The Northern Pacihc
will, handle next Wednesday the hea.
West single DAYS travel on regular
trains of the present season into the
Yellowstone Park. Seven sleeping
oars have already been engaged and
il is probable that an eighth will be
reouired. The travel consists OF
three large special one OF Boston
tourists. one made up of Chicago PEG
nile and the third including a number
Of Minneapolis people. In addltlor
the regular reservations OF tourists
are heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

Prisoner observation-disclosures G.. AID
ans. the prisoner who escaped from
the p~enitentiary several weeks ago.
was captured and brought back to the
penitentiary last night. He fell i'll
heal Glencoe and gave himself up to
to Albert Carlson. Deputy Mcdonald
went down asst night and brought him
back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03

Name Not Likely TO Ole Cut.
Modesy Bushey, a native OF Canada.
left, when he died, n~inety-ouo de.
scendants, including twelve children.
fifty-four grandchildren and twenty.
five great-grandchildren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
Aug. 3, 1903.
mu,,u,men, Building Railroad.

Mussulmars yer the world have
contributed $500, 900 to the corstruc-
ton Of the Hedjaz railway from Da.
mascus to Mecca. The read Is fn.shea
past the Dead Sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-03
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., Fret
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Aug. 3, 1903.