davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
SOME COMMERCIAL. FACTS
ABOUT ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

I lation to about 100000. and its area TO
! 3I.57I square miles, or nearly equal 10
| that Of the state Of Indiana. The prln-
cipal ports are Panama on the Pacific
and Colon on the Atlantic side and tnes9
ports are visited annually by more than
900 vessels, which land over 900, 900
tons Of mere hau6ise and nearly ioo,Ooo
passengers, chiefly for transfer over tho
| Panama railway. ~ miles in length, con-
Meeting the Pacific port OF PanaIha VITA
the Atlantic port OF Colon.
Colon. or Aspinwall. as it is sometimes
| called. has population OF ABOUT 3,ooo
1.srsons. The city o. PanaHa mas a
nonulation of about $4,000 1t was found
ed in 1919, burned IN 1871 and rebuilt in
1873 while Colon is Of much recent oate'
having been founded in 1858.
The population. Which, as already 1ndi-
Gated amounts in numbers to about 3oo,-
600. IS composed of various clements
Spanish. Indian. negro and a limited num-
bn,- Of persons from the European coun-
+ries and The United States. especially
those engaged in commerce and transport
talon and the opera ton OF the Panama
railway considerable number OF tho
nomination is composed Of persons brought
IN the isthmus as lahotors for the con-
strnction Of the canal, and of their dc
Seendants. Since the abolition of slavery
IN Jamaica a considerable number OF
hacks ana m,Eattoes have settled on the
isthrnus as small dealers and farmers;
in some villa SEES on the Atlantic side they
are said TO lie IN tlHe ma iorigy, aad as a
result the English language is much IN
use. especially on the Atlantic side, Some
or tho native population have retained
their customs. speech and physical type,
especially those in the western part OF
the province. and claim to he descendants
OF the natives found IN that section by
the Spaniards when they discovered ana
conquered the country
Steamship Connections
Panama is connected with San Francis
co nv q wes7lIy steamer schedule operated
3y the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
ana with Valparaiso BY 4 weekly steamer
operated by the Pacific Steam NaYiga-
zion Company and South American
steamship Company. Two passenger and
two freight trains leave Panama daily
for Colon and Colon daily for Panama.
The tiIne for passenger trains over the
Al miles is three Eours
From 1anama there is one cable line
north to American ports and one TO the
south. The actnal time consumed In com
municatng with the United States and
receiving an answer IS stated by the con-
sui TO be usually about four hours. There
are also cable lines from colon to the
United states and Europe.
The money OF the country IS silver. the
rate OF exchange having averaged dur
ing The past year about SO per cent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
S1OO REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN all its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls CatarEh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity Catarrh being consu-
tutionai disease. requires a constitutional treat
inent. HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of he system. thereby destroying the
foundation If tie disease. and giving the pa
tlenl strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting natu1e in doing It's work.
The prorrietore have So much faith in us
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. SEND
for list of testimonials.
Address f J. CHENEY & co. ~oledo. O.
SOLD by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pllls the best
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23


yous case and be vii immediately dag
nose ToUr disease and explain the proper
home treotnant for your SPEEDY recovery.
Tbs Will no5 cost You Il single cent. 10
money is asked ios this service. none IS
.allen. n YOU are sick and want 20 make
q donation for .pe purpose Of carrying
EN- tine work. such VIII be thankfully re-
caived. Prof. A0kin wiz also send every
SICK person who writes him. Within the
next thirty days. q free copy Of his won
Ierful new book emitted "fIoW 70 he
cured and How TO cure others" This
book IS highly udorseG BIZ leading physl-
clans IL contains Invaluable information
Sic regard to diseases and what to do in
cases OF emergency 1t Should be in
every home. Remember it costs you moth
ing if YOU write to Prof Adltin now.
MIS-. G. A. Browneu or Dane, OKLA
lorna. writes. CT was tortured for months
In. fa,rilia rains in NV mead and this
+sgatrar vim loes ~ elaen heran 10
,ffrCt nv. mind Nonr treatment has
5ora wonders f,,, me T eloon ven nieh+s
ana those ;ero.ble pains in nv head arc
GONE THANK Cod hope has taken the
0lacc NJ 6espondencv and have new
lease of Ncc"
AleX AOffat. ~ 358 Brown St Roches-
ter. y. y. writes: when I applied TO
Won for treatment was as rnieht say
Il physical wreck. suffering from Mains
in fha chest anJ stomach olso moor A.
easiion and on the ve1q,a Of nervous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
BLIZZARD HowLs IN THE WEST
AT All Points the Mercury Has Ia
ken q Turn hla

Chicago. November IA cold wave
The first OF the season-is general through
out the west today. temperatures in Iowa,
Illinois. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
il; the neighboring states being but little
above zero. The mercury in most cases
dropped from so to 40 degrees over night
Snow and some delay Of trains is report
ed from western Kansas
Omaha Nebr, November 1.-THE mer-
curry registered degrees above zero at
o'clock this morning. The low tenn
perature is general over Nebraska ana
western Iowa and several points report
zero weather
Kansas City, November IA cold
wave swept over this part of the south
west last night and in western Missouri,
throughout Kansas and in the territories
today the thermometer averaged ~
degrees above zero the coolest Of the
season.
Des Moines, Iowa, November 1.-THE
mercury dropped IS degrees in the last
twenty-four hours The weather bureau
reporting 10 degrees above zero at I
Il. N.
Bloomington Ills, November l7.-At
o'clock this morning the Temperature
20 degrees above zero. a drop of 40 de-
Grees in twelve hours
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
"Son9s Of the Soil"
Before a Fire.
ey FRANK |. STANTON

Before a Fire.
The red sparks up the chimney race
As II they'd never tire:
Ny chair-my sippers-all in place.
Thank heaven for q fire!
A fire-and just book or two,
While walls the wind the black night
through!
I am not rich-as Fortune goes
Though riches 1 admire.
But-peace to all my friends and foes!-
Thank heaven for a fre
fre-and Just book to make
Night sweeter for It's own. dear sakel
A corner. free from tongues that rail-
Is all that 1 desire!
No bitter wranglings here assault
Thank heaven for fire.
Sweet silent friends-a book or two
And Night is Light. and skies ara blue!
Dictated.
put down dar. in de letter. dat she
sweet ez honey" said the colored brother
"AlI right"
.En sugarcans-w'en it's done turned
ter mcrlasses.
i've got it,
"En 'possum--fat 'possum-w'en bacon
Is I2-cents a pound"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Bible Rarned cy Mards INNS

Lincoln. Nebr.. November 2o--The su-
preme court Of Nebraska today issued a
writ of mandamus against the teacher Of
district school No 81 in Gage county
ordering her not to read the Bible to her
pupils The case was tried some time
ago the supreme court deciding that sec
tartan knowledge should not be impaired
in the public schools.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
GENERAL YOUNG UP HIGHER
Nomination rs Lieutenant General
Confirmed Last Monday.

Washington, November l6.-several Pc
tidons protesting against Senator smoot
retaining his seat were presented in the
senate today and referred TO the com
mite on privileges and elections. After
an executive session the senate adjourn
ed
The senate in executive session con
Armed the following nominations: john
Barrett. oregon. minister plenipotentiary
to Argentina, John 2. Jackson, New DER
sey minister leniDotentiary 10 Greece.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

broidefies hc will countenaace are exc
cuted ia silk the same color as his hose.
for. like the woman Of the modish mo-
ment, the man is desperately particular
as to the exquisite refinement OF Tho
taste he reflects.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
a Victim of Government.

- made corn enough this year" said
the Georgia moonshiner. ITO keep all the
moonshne distileries in the deestrick
runnin' TIL spring; but Jest When l wuz
a-gittn' ready fer business, long come
the revenoos an bagged the whole
gamer
TOO badl''
You're right it WIZ Oh, that lived
in a country whar people is free. an
don't know no more of government than
what's set down In the dictionary
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

Rounania and Selvia. diplomatic agent in
Bulgaria; Stanford Newell, Minnesota,
minister plenipotentiary to the Neither
lands ana Luxembourg: Hal King, Mich
igan. minister Misunderstanding TO Siam,
S. r. Eddy Illinois. secretary Of tho en-
bassy at ST. Petersburg, Russia; Lewis
Einsten, New York third secretary OF
the embassy at Paris; Philip NJ. Brown,
Massachusetts, secretary Of the legation
TO Guatemala and Honduras; Jarses 8.
Bailey, Kentucky secretary Of the lega
ton to Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Saliva
DOR John ". Garrett. Maryland, secretary
of the legation to the Netherlands and
Luxembourg; Peter Augustus jay, Rhode
Island, secretary OF the legation al Con-
staEtiuo3ie. stanton Sickles New York
secretary OF legation at brussels; Robert
NJ. Winthrop Massachusetts secretary Of
legation At Madrid H. ?. Fletcher Penn
sylV2nia, second sec tJary 81 legation at
fellin c. J.. i.0rillard Rhode Island,
second secretary of legation at Havana;
e. c. Smith PcnnSS lVania, second secre-
tarA OF lega ton at constantinople: II. +.
Greene Minnesota, civil serVic" commits
sioner: H. Nj Clafaugh. Maryland, chief
justice Of the supreme COURT of the Dis
trict Of Columbian j. G. Pritchard North
Carolina associate justice OF The supreme
court Of the District of Columbia; s. X.
Dexter North, Massachusetts director OF
the eel GuS; T. S Oliver. New York aSsia-
tant secretary Of war: J. j Vreeland at
tOrheY FOR the district Of New Jersey.
To he lieutenant general, Major General
Samuel Il. VI. Young. United states army
70 be major general, Brsadier General
Samuel S. Sumner; Colonel George NJ. FL
Lott. lnited states marine corps. to be
bfiga6ier general, commandment of the ma
Yinc COPS.
Also a number OF army navy and ma
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
ACRE DISPUTE is SETTLED.
Terms OF Treaty Signed by Brazil
and Bolivia

Terms OF Treaty Signed by Brazil
and Bolivia.
Rio Janeiro. November 2l.-By tho
treaty settling the Acre dispute, which
was signed yesterday hy the represen-
tatives of Brazi, and BOLIVIA. Brazil re-
tains the Acre territory rs far rs the
18th degree of latitude. IN return for the
payment to Bolivia OF $4,000 900. the
building of a railroad 70 Bolivia and the
cession to Bolivia Of three thousand
square lilometers of the territory. Tn
der the treaty RrazA obtains about 60
OO0 square kilometers In the upper Acre.
upper Puerus and upper Jurua districts.
50 far as the eleventh degree Of latitude
south while Boliyia gets 5000 square
kllometers on the frontier Of Matte Crosse
and the River Madeira. besides the Sio,-
COO 600, which is PAYABLE in instaliments
and commercial facilities. The amount
Brazil pays Bolivia Hiu be employed IN
the construction Of 4 railroad to facill-
tate commerce ana Brazil Will construct
a railroad in It's territory from the Ma
dc!ga river to the River Mamore.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Good Times in Georgia.

Old Georgia's In the saddle, an the ride
is not In vain:
Away go lads an lassies to the erindin
of the cane!
The gray frost on the meadows-tas
moonlight IN the lane
Good times in Georgia now. believers!
The squirrels Jest a-barKin in the hick-
rv trees aroun';
The cotton wagons rumblin on the breezy
road to town;
The trees awavin' welcome; the red
leaves dancin down
Good times in Georgia now, beiievers'
What care we FOR the comm o the win
ter-wild an drear?
Within, the hearth IS blazing, an the
skies of Home are fair;
There's dancin in the cabin, an youll
swing YOUR sweethearts there
Good times IN Georgia now, believers,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
II All Times Were Love Time.

If all times were love time,
And work time were play;
If Winter clasped ever
A red rose Of MAY,
How sweet, then, to love YOU
To love you AWAY.
But Life hath it's duty,
And Time viii not stay;
The blight and the beauty
Are Love s--day by day;
But sweet--sweet to love you.
TO love you alway,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
The full Receipt, FuII Dire ctions ana DescF'p
tive Book Free--Send Address To-Day

and % wa" re Michigan
yourself DIT ifes OK
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

Sidney, Nebr, November 2o.-Passen-
gers on eastbound Union Pacific trains
report $4,000 or more sheep freezing to
death in deep snow drifts north OF Evans
Vile Wyo., on the Oregon Short Line.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

they send 1t ee as soon
they
uni t
required by any
weakness imi prsT
trrv
Inc gland sandrl snenban $50 hat q i
know lneeI no f
for write the
receipt fun
to
in
0uwiIno be asked o il
free;
d in o o t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

They're fixin for the Christmas time an
counun' ali their joys
Bushels big OF sugarpums an wagons
fun O. toys.
Just as they used to figure 1.-THE old an
grayhaired boys
An blessings on their bright dreams in
the mornn'
They're nxin' FOR the Christmas time
Just as We did Of old
When we heard the reindeer runnin's
with their tinklin bells of gold;
An the good Lord send en- Christmas
all their rosy arms can hold
An blessings on their bright dreams In
the mornin!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
. .
De LIP Chillun

Bless dem liz chillun--
Each curly III head
Dreamiu' er dc Chris mus
En- de reindeer on de shed:
Akin Wen dey comm,
Ez you tuck 'em up IN bed
Sleep. Nl' honey, 'twel de mawnin'i
Bless dem lrr chillun.-
Dey talkin' night en- day
Bout Mister Chris mus comm
What been 50 long away;
En- dey ruther have de Chris mus
Dan de mockin' birds er May
Sleep, III honey, 'twel de NAV MIN!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Holiday Notes from Billeville.

This is the season when the turkey Cob
bles, but very few Of us are able 10 COB
Die the turkey.
one has more friends long about
Christmas than any other time in the
year: and some of us never forget how
much they cost US,
Ii is providental that holidays
come only once n year Very few Of
US could stand them any oftener
II there were Just one day in q life
time III which 10 be happy il would still
be aomething 70 live up 70.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
The Winds Question.

De Winter Win say-"Whar is YOU
Whar you at. Ell yo' family. too?''
En- up en- tell him-"Go yo' ways!
l lef dis place in de Summer days
Dey amt no use fer ter projick roun,
En- Shake de shutter. en- freeze de gEoun !;
you'll never see me open dat do
1--WE. Springtime come. en- de Winter
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Where He Missed 1t.

well sun said the disappointed col
ored brother. de longer lives, de bigger
fool I gifts ter be!'
That's pretty much the way with
most OF us What's the trouble now?"
only dis: Las summer, wen YOU
couldn't walk fer stumbin' over water
millions. en- ever yuther niger wuz in
Paradise, I stuck ter dc cotton patch,
an only ycstiddy de sheriff come long.
Ell leveled on ever bale l had.
That's hard"'
Eyes. sub; eff I'd er only whirled in
en- done nuthin hut eat watermllions, by
dis time I'd er been dead en- singin' in
glory. long wild dc res er deul-whar
de sheriff cease fun troublin, en- de
bailiff's laid ter resi-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
new FREE RECEIPT
CURES WEAK men

New Improved Meth I'd That Cures All nervous Dis
eases That Exhaust The Vita! Powers or N1en-'
Gives The and inclination OF 70 TO WE"
Of 60 and Permanently.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Wintry Notes From Billville.

The big oak fires are blazing bright as
the Hereafter to a sinners vision.
Rabbits, three FOR a quarter. and pos
sums plentiful as o poor mans troubles.
Three Literary Suppers last week. We
have to feed our authors at least once 4
year
Several predictions OF the end o the
world for December--so It's no use TO lay
In an extra supply Of firewood.
II one didn't have an almanac he could
still TOLL that Christmas is close at hand
The moonshine distilleries arc running
night and day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

when You buy Rye Whisky you want
Il pure. You get it when YOU buy the
Kellerstrass Rye. Read their advertise
meut on tne last page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
COTTON GOES HIGHER
A Quarter Past Eleven Was
the Price Struck
Yesterday.

Cotton took another sky trip yesterday
and the market reached the figure of
eleven and q quarter cents a pound, quite
pleasant for the cotton planters.
The prices for the day in Raleigh ranged
from 1875 to 11A cents a pound and 286
bales of cotton were sold here. A year
ago, with the market at 11-16 to 7B
there was sold Ill bales as the price then
was slightly advancing.
The week has been a good one for the
cotton farmer, as the price has hung
close around II cents, usually above that
figure. During the week there has been
the same week last year, great increase,
this being caused by the climb in price,
the crop being undoubtedly short one.
The receipts of the last three weeks
have materially increased the receipts for
this season. The prices for these weeks
have ranged upwards from ten cents and
the farmers who held for this price have
brought in the staple. The receipts to
date this season are $685. bales, against
8,26S bales last year, this demonstrating
short crop.
The market was steady yesterday, de-
spite the fluctuations in futures and the
outlook is for firm and rising market
next week, although the cotton buyers
here are skittish as to this. thinking that
there may be a drop.
The mill men are in the dumps. With
the raw material going up and selling at
over eleven cents they say the market for
their products is inactive and that they
are not getting more than they received
when cotton was at s cents pound.
The market and conditions, as viewed
by Messrs Charles E. johnson & Com
pany, cotton merchants, of Raleigh is set
forth in the following letter issued by the
firm yesterday:
''The price of cotton has this week ad
vanced sharply on what would appear
reasonable grounds, as crop reports from
all sections continue to force upon the
minds of the most conservative the prob
ability of a yield which will fall short
of the worlds requirements. Should high
prices continue, and even higher prices
obtain later on, as predicted by many,
the outlook would be alarming did we
not believe that both yarns and goods
must advance in price also. Articles man.
ufactured from cotton are relatively much
cheaped than other commodities Yarns
and cotton goods should advance, and we
believe they will.
"These are our views. We never advo-
cate speculation in cotton, but it would
certainly seem the wise course for the
spinner under all the circumstances, not
to sell his goods ahead without providing
himself with the raw material out Of
which to manufacture them.
''some people are talking fifteen cents
cotton per pound for cotton next spring
and summer This would seem utterly
foolish but for our experience of last
spring and summer so all we can say Is
that while fifteen cents is by no means
probable, yet it is possible should the
crop prove much smaller than anticipated,
and below the worlds requirements
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
MRS. A. 7. sMYTHE PRESIDENT.
The Daughters Of the Confederaoy Meet Next
at st. Louis.

Charleston, S. c., Nov 1.-THE Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy today elected the
following officers:
President, Mrs. A. T. Smythe, Charles
ton, S. c.; First Vice-President, Mrs.
Basil Duke, Kentucky; second Vice
President, Mrs. J. D. Bealle, Alabama;
Recording Secretary, Mrs John P. Hick-
man, Kentucky; Corresponding Secreta-
ry, Mrs. V. F. Sherry, West Virginia;
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. J. Leigh, Virginia;
Custodian, Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, Georgia.
st. Louis was selected as the next meet
ing place in October
The closing session of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy did not end
until midnight and the convention closed
enthusiastically with the singing of the
long metre doxology After the morning
session the visitors, as guests of the city
council, went on an excursion to Sulli-
vans Island and Isle of Palms. All of
them visited Fort Momltrie, but by cour-
tesy ,f the War Department, and Colonel
Potts commandant, many of the ladies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
THE OLYMPIA REORGANIZATION.
The Plan for This Meets with the Approval of
the Stockholders.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE plan of
the reorganization of the Olympia, CRANKY
and Richland cotton mills of Columbia
was approved today at meetings of stock
holders of the mills by almost unanimous
votes and the three mortgages to secure
bonds on the three mills, aggregating
$4,000, 900 were authorized, executed and
recorded. New boards of directors were
formed consisting of Stephen A. jerks. Of
Pawtucket, r. L.; George A. Draper, Of
Hopedale Mass; R. P. Smelling, of New
ton. Mass; H. c. Fleittmann, of New
York city; Francis X. Carey. of Balti-
more; Lewis w. Parker, of Greenville,
S. c.; R. Goodwin Rhett, of Charleston,
s. c.. and w. B. Smith Whaley and Will
liam H. Lyles, of Columbia. The board
organized this afternoon by electing Mr..
Parker as temporary president, Mr.. Fleitt-
mann as vice-president, and Megies. Rob-
ert & Company, of New York, comptrol.
lers. An executive committee was form
ed. consisting of Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Carey
and R. F. Herrick. of Boston, who will
supervise the distribution of bonds among
the creditors as soon as the various claims
are audited.
The greatest satisfaction is expressed
throughout the State at the successful
outcome of the Reorganization plan, and
it is generally believed that the three
mills. which are in ne physical condition
will be put at once on a strong bust
ness foundation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
TWENTY MEN KILLED
A Collision in Louisiana in
Which a Score of
Negroes Perish.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Nov. IA rear end col
lision on the Illionis Central Railroad
near Kentwood, La, So miles from New
Orleans tonight resulted in the killing
of twenty negroes. SeveraA other negroes
and three white men were injured, some
of them fatally. The collision was be
tween the McComb City accommodation
train and the Northern Express bound to
Chicago.
The McComb City train left here at
$3.50 p. m. 1t should have slde-tracked
to let the express which left at 500 p.
m. go by, but got behind before reach
ing Kentwood. Near that station the ex-
press ran the accommodation down. The
rear coach of the accommodation, filled
with negroes, many of them section hands
who lad been picked up on the way, was
completely wrecked. The engine of the
express did not leave the track and after
an hours delay the through train pro-
ceeded on her way.
Physicians from McComb City and
Kentwood were sent to the scene of the
wreck to attend the injureR No list of
the dead or injured was received at the
railroad offices here.