davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
The BALKAN TROUBLE.
Nature And Probable eonsequen-
ces Of The Uprising.

Recent disturbances in the Turkish
provinces of Macedonia and Albania,
practically amounting TO open revolt
AGAINST Ottoman rule. give renewed
cause for disauietude IL the capitals
of Europe over the situation in the
Balkans.
Ia Macedonia the promised reforms
do not appear to have lessened the
actfVity of the Bulgaro- Macedonian
rgyoiu5ionists. Indeed their activity
appears to have Increased. Their
purpose seems to be to compel the
Tursish troops to act, presumably with
their accustomed bestial barbarity,
and so call for Intervention by the
powers and a new treaty Of Berlin, to
erect Macedonia into an autonomous
Droyince. as Bulgaria was in 1878.
Several instances of Turkish ruthless
ness occurred recently. In one case
the Turkish regulars discovered a band
of 80 insurgents under two Bulgarian
officers in a Macedonian village and,
losing many of their own men III the
fight which followed. took vengeance
by razing every house in the village
witt, artillery and rnassacring the in
bagitants without distinction. The
aaceaonians are net content with
force of arms: the have blown up the
bridges of two Turkish railways and cut
the telegraph wires wherever possible
Thousands of Macedonians have now
taken up arms against the sultan. Tbis
he couid bear with comparative
eouanimity if it did not provoke
European Intervention. But, Infor-
tunately for his personal safety,
Albania is now also in condition of
irsurrection.
This ancient EpiTus, now known as
Albania, bounds Macedonia TO the
west. Its population constitutes the
brayest Of the immediate subjects OF
Abdul Hamid. and hence the body
guard at his palace, the Yildiz kiosk,
in Constantinople, is composed of Al
banian mountaineers WHO are apt to
sympathize with their brothers at
homo. Like all mountain peoples, the
Albsnians resent any sign OF control
or interference from the outside world
and will hardly continue SO fanatIcaliy
loyal to the sultan if forced by the
powers, he imposes reforms upon them
which wiN deprive them OF their mill
tary syranny in Macedonia. Hence
several thousands of these lately de-
manded the surrender Of the foreign
gendarmes who had been enlisted at a
town in northern Albania in accord
ance with the reform plans for the re-
ablishment OF the Turkish gen.
dsrmsry. Unable to raake a prolonged
resistance, the governor finally sur;
rendered the foreigners, who were
Immediately malsFsased and expelled.
After this the AIbanians surrounded
the naighboring town of Mitrovitza,
demanding the removal of the recent
ly appointed Russian consul. Meeting
With a refusal they attacked the town,
but we're repulsed with heavy loss by,
she 1900 Turkish troops garrisoned
there.
These incidents indicate that not
only in Macedonia, bus also IN Al
bania, the continuance OF the snltan s
sovereignty will depend upon his
ability to. sternly put down revolt.
which is likely to be no easy task. II
he is unable to do this, there will be
serious ground for the Intervention OF
the powers. The Balkan war cloud
is indeed threatening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

Pittsburg, April l9.-Because of an
electric brake failing to work crowd
ed Western avenue car of the Pittsburg
Railway Company ran away today on
Federal street, Allegheny, wrecked u
carriage, broke through the safety
gates of the Fort Wayne Railroad, de-
rallied fast moving freight train and
then went to pieces. Almost all of
the forty-fye passengers aboard the
car were hurt. though only one fatally.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

z The educational side of rural free de-
livery comes out clearly in the stats
tics of one Western route, on which
there are 108 mail boxes. When the
route was established the number OF
daily papers taken in the district was
five. Now the number is 65, and most
Of the papers come from one or the
other OF two large cities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

speeches were made by Messrs. E. B.
Clark, J. D. Mot, ]. NJ. Cantey,
f. M Ehrlich, G. G. Moseley, Ex-
Gov. NJ. b. McSweeney, DR.. Geo. W..
Dick, l. Strauss, Neill O'Donnell, T.
j. Flippin, A. Pareira, and others.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
GREAT DAY FO2 THE ELKS.
Sumter Lodge Instituted with Forty
Mem5ers---Festiyities Close With Ban
Guet.

Sumter Lodge, B. P. 0. Elks, was
Instituted, the members initiated and
the officers installed with full form
and ceremony Friday afternoon and
at night, and the great occasion was
brought to happy termination with
an elaborate banquet at the Hotel
Sumter in the wee sma' hours O. the
morning.
The visiting Elks who took part in
the institution of the lodge were as
follows, the majority of them being
members of the Columbia Lodge:
Z. B. Clark, B. R. Coonee, G.. Z.
Haskell, O. E. Thomas, S. NJ. Dial,
P. D. Brooker, James Clark, j. d.
NJ. Ehrlich, 7. D. Eowen, Spartan
burg, Phil D. Kohn, S. Fl. McGlands
Atlanta. Chas, II. Evans. II. B. Tin
dal, Greenville, Chas. Z. Federman,
Greenville, J. P. Mathews, Joe G.
McCreerey, G. G. Moseley. ". r:
Way, ]. T. CAN'T, J. N. Walker, of
Appleton, 81. B. McSweeney.
The lodge was organized with forty
charter members, as follows:
Abe Ryttenberg, P. Moses, Jr.,
Aaron Pareira, j. J. Hardy J. c.
Huger, F. c. Manning, Dr.. Archie
China, DR.. Walter Cheyne, H. D.
Barnett, Ollie Yates, DR.. V. z. Hof-
man, Ferd Levi, G. D. Schwartz,
Ernest A. Bultman, H. Hardy, Jr.,
Willie Bultman, James Calk,
Geo L. Kicker, !. G. Strauss,
Elisha Carson, j. H. Clifton, W. r.
Burgess, D. China, G. E. Hayns-
worth, Neill O'Donnell, R. Z. Ed
munds, James Copes, G. ]. Ovens,
Isaac G. Strauss, J.=F. Glenn, D.
Jas. Vim, Jr., I. J. Flippen, H.
j. Grover, DR.. Geo. W. Dick, F. A.
Bultman, H. D. Noise, Jr., I. H..
Moses, j. C. DeLorme W. G. Moses,
j. M. knight.
The officers of the Lodge are:
Abe Ryttenberg-Exalted Ruler.
a. Pareira-Esteemed Leading
Knight.
Geo. ". Dick-Loya1 Knight.
r. L. misunderstanding.
]. G. Strauss Treasurer.
Elisha Carson-Eseuire.
j. M. Knight-Filer.
Trustees-Walter Cheyne, G. D.
Schwartz, H. j. Grover, Jr.
The banquet was the crowning event
Of the days and nights festivities
and all who were present unite in say
ing that it was the pleasantest affair
of the kind they eyer attended and the
jolliest crowd ever gotten together in
Sumter.
The menu cards which were quite
handsome read as follows:
d Banquet-In honor of the Grand
Exhalted Ruler, Exhalted Rulers,
Officers and Brothers of the Visiting
Lodges of the B. P. o. E. rendered
by the Sumter Lodge at their installa-
tion Friday evening, April 18th, 1903,
Hotel Sumter, a. Pareira, Proprietor.
Evening, April l7.''
MENU.
Lynnhaven Oysters on half shell
Consomme La Elkdom
Spanish Olives White Plume Celery
Salted Peanuts
Prime Ribs of N. Y. Beef, (Clark style)
Ring Round Potatoes Saratoga Chips
Sauterne, 1888
Old Dry Sherry, 1881
Broiled Spring Chicken with Aspar
agus, from F. B. McEowen's Farm
Asparagus Tips
Chicken Salad la Charlotte, Mayon-
aise Dressing
Champagne
Cocoanut Pie B. P. o. E. Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Edam and American Cheese
Sailed Waters
Pousse, Cafe Chase Cafe, Chase Congnac
Coffee Cigars
Plain, everyday Lager Beer,
Daylight, April 18th, 1903. -
Committee of Arrangements-Dr.
Van Telburg Holman, Chairman;
Geo. L. Kicker Treasurer: Abe Ryt-
tenberg. Horace Hardy, Jr., David j.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

Bamberg, April 19.-Gen. F. NJ.
Bamberg suffered stroke of paralysis
late Saturday afternoon and now lies
critically iii at his home on Railroad
avenue. Drs. Taylor and Wannamaker
of Columbia were called in and arrived
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
s202.lS
Total
sRERIFF's ACCOUNTS

No Of Claim.
IS H w Scarborough, ex covg pris, 354
SO II W Scarborough, dieting acc, sc, 80 60
80 H W Scarborough, salary mo, $50 90
149 II W Scarborough, dieting acc, &c, 80 60
$50 II W Scarborough, sal 70 and tel, Isl 01
" and lunatic and reward. 5l1s
1853 II W Scarborough, convy convict
and reward and expense. ~. 81 So
179 H W Scarborough salary month. $50 o.
PIP H W Scarborough, dieting acc sc, $50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Total 1902
$I3 50

1913
80 Schwartz Bros supplies A II +.35
: Rocky Bluff Lumber 20 lum ber a II 22.35
IS B d Mitchell feeding &c Inmates 217.00
I3 DR. S G. Baker med attention 17.25
ISL Won Ohsen & Shirer repair pump so
60 Henry Morris eX confd soldier 500
9S O'Donnell & Co supplies l4.30
los 7 Ryttpnberr & Sons supplies 2259
95 Levi Bros supplies 24.60
l3S DR. S G. Baker med attention 1850
135 d Mitchell feeding inmates 196.00
1O4 d j Chandler supplies $50
203 Bultman Bros repair shoes 1.25
16S O'Donnell & Co supplies 1913
100 DR. A China medicine A H & jail 27 IS
$50 Mitchell feeding inmates &c 20l.O5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
County Supervisor RgDoIt.
First Quarter, 1903.

ROADS AND BRIDGES ACCOUNTS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
coNTISGENT AcCoUNTs.
Total,
coRoNER's 1NqUEsrs, &C, ACCOUNTS.

80 Saml F Flowers, coroner. sal lmo, 81;
IS Julian E Flowers. conSt at inquest,
l25 Saml r Flowers. coroner, sal mo, =
1856 Saml T Flowers, :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
2LEgN CO. EoARp- co9M:ssEoNEss Accous,T.

SO Thos V walsh sal NO and co eyps. 5?6 50
81 Tbos V walsh. sal mo and co exTs. so
SO Thos Y walsh. sal NO ana &C eN2s. . -
Total. s.: D
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Total.
cousrY sUpEs7Isos's ACCOUNTS

awm Fl Scale, co supr. salary acct. 5 Ioo
SOW Scale, co supr, sal acct bal no.. 81 >
Sc " H Scale. inspect Il RI and
Z fare conyictS.
100 II Seale. co supr. sal ! month. 81 5
1T5 W " Scale, 60 suDr. ON sa, acct. SOC
I94 II Scale, so Supr, bal sal MO, 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

1927 d j Chandler supplies a H
1431 Rishopville Grange Store EX
Confederate Soldier
1890 The W J Mcleod Go coffin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22

INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Is Sinking Fund Commission Sta.el. S 44s,llt
l5S First Nat Bank. Sumter sc, l66 rs
l59 First Nat Bank. Sumter, sc. 1880
Total 1855 g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
A BANK INNOVATION.
Kansas City Concern Has n ''Stock.
ing Room" For Women Clients.

Kansas City Concern Has n ssStocIS-
Ing Room" For Women Clients.
A stocking room" has been built
and furnished in the National Bank of
Commerce in Kansas City, says the
New York World. 1t is called the
stocking room" because it is a place
where a woman may go to be alone and
out of sight while she takes from its
wishes to deposit.
The room is beautifully furnished,
but the most interesting things in the
room are three mahogany stools about
twelve inches high, with a leather
cushion at the top of each. These
stools are not intended to be sat upon.
There are chairs for that purpose. The
stools are for women to put their feet
upon while they are taking out their
money. Next door to the stocking
room" is the women's main room, with
desks and chairs, and beyond that is a
waiting room finished in mahogany.
William II. Winants, vice president
of the bank, took the reporter into the
stocking room" and showed him its
beauties and mysteries.
Not many men will ever see the in
side of the ROOM" said Mr.. Winants.
1T is sacred to the use of our women
clients. A cOlOred maid will always
be in attendance in this suit of rooms,
and no man may enter its portals dur
ing banking hours. 1 have seen the ne
cessity of it ever since 1 have been in
the banking business. 1t is a fact that
half the women who come to this bank
to deposit money carry IT either in
their stockings or in the bosom of
their dress. 1 have often had women
come to my desk and blushingly inform
me that they wished TO deposit some
money, but would have to go into re-
tirement first in order to produce 1t.
"Why, 1 have seen women many
times go into one of these corners, turn
her back, peep all around and then
stoOp down and gently bring forth a
roll of bills. We decided that If women
would carry their money in such places
we would make 1t easy for them to alb
stract this or replace 1t, so we origi-
mated the stocking room I predict
that it will soon be a feature Of all
banks that have private rooms for wo-
men clients"
The National Bank of Commerce is
the first bank to have a stocking
room"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
DIVIDED COUNSELS.
Republican Leaders Unable to Agree
on Financial Legislation.

Republican Leaders Unable to Agree
on Financial Legislation.
The Republicans are having troubles
of their own these days and on Ques-
lions that they should be most united
about, and the numerous pilgrimages
to Oyster Bay of the leaders of the diff
ferent factions do not seem to clear
the way for united action. First we
are told that Senator Aldrich and his
committee have agreed upon a fnan-
cial bill which is generally acceptable
to Wall street and is approved by
President Roosevelt. Then we hear
that Uncle Joe Cannon Is muliSh and
does not fall in with the programme.
He is 'agip rubber currency" and does
not think any financial legislation
necessary. I'VE have the best currency
on EARTH and so on. Strange to re-
late, Rockefeller and Morgan agree
with each other that the Aldrich bill
will save the country and. incidentally,
of course, Wall street They are very
inSStent that the loans TO the banks
by the United States treasury, with
out interest, should be made legal and,
if possible, permanent. They also de-
mand that the receipts from customs
duties should be deposited in the
banks, as the internal revenue taxes
now are. This latter part OF the pro-
gramme is said to be especially objec-
tiOnable to the prospective speaker,
and Congressman Fowler in an inter
view says that Uncle Joe prefers the
Fowler currency bill to the Aldrich
bill. With Wall street and congress di-
vided on the scope and plan of fnan-
cial legislation and the Republican
leaders divided, there is a chance that
the Democratic minority may have to
decide the question of legislation or no
legislation.
In all the controversy about the pro-
posed financial legislation 1t will be no.
ticed that no Republican comes for
ward with any proposition that would
be of comfort or assistance to the ordi-
nary voter. The people appear to have
no place at the Republican feast. The
Wall street financial magnates are in
vited to Oyster Bay. the trust and cor
poration officers and attorneys are
called into conference, but not one
known friend of the common people is
invited or. indeed, allowed to voice
their sentiments. Wall street, the
trusts and the railroads are omnipotent
in the councils of the Republican
party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
BUGS TO SAVE FRUIT.
Foreign Insects Imported For the
Purpose Do Good Work.

Foreign Insects Imported For the
Purpose Do Good Work.
The agricultural department is now
making Il feature of importing foreign
bugs, says a Washington special TO the
New York World. Many of these in
scots flourish in the United States and
are doing admirable work in Kidding
orchards and general plant life of pests.
Probably the most important is the
lady bird, brought here 10 destroy the
San Jose scale. Thirty were imported,
but only two survived. From these
many have been propagated, and there
are now 1000 lady birds in the United
States doing excellent work in eXtermi-
mating the San Jose scale
\ small parasite has been imported
from South Africa. 1t destroys the
black scale of the orange groves of Cal
ifornia. 1t is increasing rapidly, and
from its work in a few years the
oranges covered with the troublesome
little black particles noticed in so many
of the specimens will disappear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

trary to law, iSTorty-fodr- years OF age,
rotund and genial, strenuous and keen
witted and popular in his congressional
district, the Twenty of New
York, which embraces the counties of
Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sara
toga and Warren. He was born at
GloversvIlle, n. Y, which takes its
name from the leading industry of the
place. 1t is here that is made the
principal part or the gloves ana gaunt-
lets used by the United States army.
Mr.. Littauer's father was a well to do
and successful manufacturer of gloves,
and the son was trained in that bust
ness.
After receiving such educational
training as the public schools afforded
young Littauer entered Harvard uni
verslty, where he met and formed a
friendship with Theodore Roosevelt
which has since continued. Mr.. Lit
tauer graduated in 1878, and in 1882,
with his brother, took charge of the
business established by his father.
which has been greatly enlarged under
his shrewd and successful manage
ment. Mr.. Littauer has other extensive
DuSlupSS COuutCllOUS anu 10 ANphNSh W
be worth 100000. Despite his wealth
he is thoroughly democratic in his
tastes and habits and withal free
handed and generous. He is one of
the kind of men who know how to
spend money so that he and his friends
alike may enjoy the expenditure. He
loves to fish and to hunt and is one OF
the most companionable of men, al
ways cheerful and always ready to tell
or listen to a good story.
Though active in the politics of his
district and state, Mr.. Littauer has
never held any Office other than the
one he now occupies. He was first
elected to the Fifty-fifth congress and
has been elected to every congress
since, including the Fifty-eighth.
Congressman Littauer first began to
attract national attention about three
years ago, at which time Theodore
Roosevelt, then governor of New York,
referred to him at a Harvard banquet
as my most intimate personal friend
and my closest political adviser"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

made our way toward the staircase.
There were cries of My three cents!
My three centsp
1--WE found it impossible to get I'D
tho stairs, which were crowded with
people who intended to take the train
and who refused to listen to us. When
we spoke of an accident they laughed
at our remarks. Soon there was a
crowd at the bottom Of the staircase
No one could bulge one way or the
other There was much rushing.
LAS l saw smoke coming from the
tunnel at the other end l thought I
was lost, but an idea came to me.
said to my wife, Let us go back
through the tunnel to Belleville.' She
agreed, and we got down on the line.
We were followed by other people. We
had scarcely got into the tunnel when
the lights went out, leaving inky dark
ness. We shouted to an employee to
come along with a red lantern He
took the lead and we started on our
way. A thick volume of smoke came
from behind, accompanied by nasty
smell of something like ammonia. 81
Il thought l heard one or two people
fall behind me. l heard women shrek,
but could not stop TO see what it was
about as L had all the trouble in the
world to keep up myself and assist my
wife. At last we arrived at the Belle
vile station, where we found II crowd
The staircase there was blocked also
and people were calling out for the re-
turn of their fares. We begged them
to let us pass, but they would not
listen. They did not appear to conceive
the danger. l was determined to get
out, so l advanced, using my fists while
doing SO. l succeeded in mounting
the stairs with my wife. When we got
into the open air at last we took a long
breath. for both of us had been almost
SuffOpata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

NJ. Alfred Martin, correspondent of
the Gazette de Charleroi, who with his
wife was In one of the trains burned,
gives his impressions of the disaster as
follows:
my wife and took the Metropolitan
at the Place Clichy about { o'clock.
We. intended to go to the Bastille in
order to take a train for Chennevieres
at the Care de Vincennes. When we
arrived at the Boulevard Barbes we
were told to alight, as the floor of the
carriage containing the motor had
caught fire. The flames were eXtin-
guished with hand grenades. Then the
train started slowly on its way to the
work shops at the Place de la Nation.
eve, with other passengers, were
crowded into the following train and
started off again, but when we had ar
rived between the Rue dAllemagne
and the BelIeville stations we had an
other stoppage. The first train had
pulled up in front of us and INSTRUCTED
the line. We had to get out once more,
as 1t had been decided to push the first
train along with the assistance of the
second. Then third train came up,
and we got in, following the others.
eat the Charonnes station there was
another stop. Some passengers began
to complain and others laughed and
Joked, but no one was conscious of
danger. The station master was about
to give the order to proceed when two
officials excitedly shouted 'Sauve qui
peutp There was at once a great
amount of pushing and elbowing, but
no one seemed panic stricken. The idea
rather prevailed that some one was
joking. The majority Of the passen-
gers. however. my wife and L included.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
A summer Retrospect.

You packed your pretty dresses. dear,
And came along with me
To spend portion OF the year
In basking by the sea.
We thought the city very hot,
Its pleasures very few,
So we have sought this ''coZy" spot
To rest month or two.
We rest amid the great delights
OF some old seashore cell;
In fighting flies we spend our nights
In tiny rooms we dwell
We came to seek a cool retreat,
Escape the city's glare;
We've found the bathrooms torrid heat
And done our resting there.
And thus IL happens every year;
We feel that we must roam.
And other years will find us here,
While wishing we were home.
Chicago Evening Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
A COMING PREMIER.
Winston Churchill Is One of Eng
lands Brightest Young Men.

lands BrIghtest Young Men.
"a young man with a career before
him" would be an apt characterization
of Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill.
NJ. p, the youthful Englishman who
has just crossed swords with the veter-
an Joe Chamberlain on the free trade
protection question, were it not for the
fact that young Churchill has already
considerable Of career behind him.
Winston Churchill, who must not be
confused with the popular American
author Of the same name. should be of
peculiar interest to Yankees. since his
mother, now Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West. is an American. His father was
the late Lord Randolph Churchill, I'M
Gle of the present Duke Of Marlbor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
nrinIes and props.

jenkins must be a pretty straight
fellow. Dobbins tells me he never
drinks a drop"
$50? You probably misunderstood
Dobbins What he said must nave
been that jenkins never drops drink
Baltimore News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

ers all pay toll to the beef combine. In
this way about six companies, each con-
trolled by one or two men, have the
entire cattle trade and its products of
the continent in their grasp. and, al
though there is law to punish the I'M
lawful combinations, President Roose-
welt and his legal advisers refuse to
execute IL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Closefist-Oh, do give me new
bonnet. my dear! 1t will set all my
friends talking.
Mr.. Closefist-If you're after notori-
ETY. why don't you get the old one
made over? That will make your
friends talk twice as much.-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
An obstinate Man.

''Is it true the jury disagreed in that
murder case?"
Yes; they say there was one blamed
crank that held out for convictin' the
man who done the killin'."-Chicago
Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
Chicken Foot Luck.

do you think that there is luck in
q rabbits foot?"
Not as much as dar is in chickens
foot" answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley,
provided de res er de animal is at
tached. Washington Star.