davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

in figure b, is fastened to the chop
ping log, and under this iron is placed
the small twlg or limb to be cut, the
AK striking it on the side nearest the
chopper, and the bent iron preventing
IT from flying up and striking the
worker. A wood block arranged in the
manner indicated will be found to
save many backaches and can be
worked on quite as well as if the block
were er.-Indianapolis News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
Cultivation of Trees.

If you have old trees that have fail
ed to give profitable crops of fruit, dig
the soil up thoroughly and then apply
a good dressing Of well-rotted stable
manure and work thoroughly into the
soil. Then, if you have them, apply a
dressing of wood ashes. If these fail
to revive the tree after giving a good
pruning 1t is past redemption and
should give way to something better.
Good rich soil for three or four years
can be proftably planted to some crop
while the trees in the orchard are
growing, but after that the best plan
is either to seed down to clover, and
use as a hog pasture or to cultivate
without allowing any crop to grow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
Coast Wheat Repor
Mills Resumed.

Boston, Sept. Most of the score
or more of mills in Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont
and Maine, owned by the American
Wooden company. which have been
shut down one to two weeks, have
opened. The shutdown was ordered
to make repairs. Twenty thousand
employees were affected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
NORTHWEST MINES.

A 300 ton quicksilver plant is going
up on the Black Butte mines, near Cot
tage Grove, Ore.
An immense deposit of what is claim
ed by experts to be a fine grade of
statutary marble has been discovered
in the Deer Greek country, few miles
from Big Timber, Mont.
The Little Chief mine near Mullan,
Idaho, which adjOins the Gold Hunter
for 5000 feet, is placing about $50 feet
of air pipe in the lower tunnel. The
air lately became so foul in the lower
workings that the Improvement was
found necessary.
The four furnaces of the CRANKY
smelter at Grand Forks have blown
out and will remain cold for at least
two weeks, while the connections on
furnaces Nos. 5 and are being made,
and all details completed for the con-
tinuous operation Of the six furnaces.
I'D Ford, superintendent of the Gold
Coin Mining company, operating in the
Black Lake district, in Weiser, Idaho,
recently with a $4,000 cleanup from
10 days run with the cyanide plant.
This is the third cleanup made within
the past two months, aggregating S14,-
! 600. The Gold Coin is owned by La
Crosse, Wis, capitalists.
The Amalgamated Copper company
has closed the Boss Tweed and Clip
per group of gold claims near Pony,
Mont. apparently abandoning the eff
fort to make the vast mountain of low
grade gold ore yield profitable returns.
Over year ago the Amalgamated peo-
pie paid 100000 Tor the group Of
claims and erected a large mill for
the purpose of treating the ore.
F. Augustus Heinze won in his first
spar with the Amalgamated Copper
company over the question of renew
ing the injunction in the famous Min
ME Healy copper mine in force before
the supreme court remanded the noted
case for retrial Judge E. W. Harvey
refused to enjOin Heinze from work
ing the rich Minnie Healy mine pend
ing a second trial Harvey disposed
of the whole matter summarily de-
clining to transfer the noted case &c
another court for trial or to grant a
continuance of the case He set the
trial of the Minnie Healy case for Sep
TENDER 16. Heinze declared that the
order for a retrial dissolved all previ
Gus injunctiOns and the status of the
Minnie Healy was the same as before
the proceedings of the first trial were
instituted. He accordingly made hur
ried preparations, and before several
! days had lapsed he had full crews al
= work hurriedly extracting tons of rich
copper glance from the extensive de
5 pOsits for which the Minnie Healy is
I noted. The Boston & Montana attOr
! neys began at once proceedings tC
e have Heinze enjoined from working
D the Minnie Healy deposits pending
t final adjudication of the ownership O
= the mine AS the matter now stands
the Amalgamated people are practi
cally helpless in the hands of Heinz
so far as the Minnie Healy situation il
=, concerned. The deposits of Minnie
j, Healy are rated as among the riches
. in the Butte camp, one vein of cope
= glance averaging as high as 60 pc
= cent copper, traversing the property
II The mine has a value set upon it a
4 $1OOOO,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

nervous irritable moher often the verge of Mysteries
upon herself The trouble between children and their mothers
too often due to the fact that the mother has some female
entirely unfit bear the strain her
governing child Involves impossible her to do anything
calmly help it. her condition due to suffering and
caused by arrangement of the uterine system
headache all kinds and she the
of pOStratlOn
finds that be calm and quiet with her
condition attention. she
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
This medicine will build her strengthen her and
calmly handle disOhedent child without The
realize the difference and seeing their mother quiet
will themselves become quiet
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

The Supreme Court Of Iowa has
held. in the case of Parsons VS.. Maui
ser. 90 Northwestern Reporter, Sc, that
the owner of bees, who knows that
they are prone to attack horses, if
near them, is liable to one whose
horses were stung to death by the
bees while fastened to a hitching post
in the vicinity Of the hives. The lat
Ter were near the highway, and the
most was erected by the owner Of the
bees for the purpose of hitching
horses. and was in the course usually
taken by the bees in going to and
from their hives
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
Start with Good Birds.

A few extra good birds for the foun-
dation stock is far better than twice
the same number of ordinary ones. \
good beginning is the short cut to
success. Life is too short to breed
from inferior birds. 1t may be cheap
at the beginning, but expensive in the
end.-American Poultry Advocate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
Bio CARGO of Goldfish.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The brig
Emma G. and the schooner Emma
Claudina have arrived from Boring sea
with $4,000 Goldfish.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
A Grand Old Cherry Tree.

Sometimes the fruit on a single tree
is worth more than two or three acres
of wheat There is a tree in northern
Delaware, seventy or eighty years old,
that has produced an average Of $50
worth of fruit annually for nearly
twenty years. One year the cherries
sold for $50. Six years ago this old
patriarch bore fifty-four peach baskets
of delicious fruit, or about eleven hun
dred pounds. And all of this fruit has
been a free gift from nature, as the
old tree has stood in a doOryard all
these years unattended and uncared
for except in cherry time.-Country
Life in America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

Texas. The number of buyers in New
York is increasing and a heavy fall
trade is anticipated.
Failures this week numbered 1r6 in
the United States and SO in Canada.
Coast Wheat Report.
Portland-Walla Walla, 7S@79c;
bluestem, S1@S3c; valley, sic.
TacOma.-Nominal; bluestem, &c.,
club, soc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

There is plenty of room at the top
The trouble is in the awful jam around
the bottom Of the ladder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

The most striking sermon is usually
the one that hits the man who is no
there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

Culture has never been much of a
success as a means of conservation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

Salvation is not by culture, but cul-
ture comes by salvation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

man has no more religion in him
than comes out of him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

may be put on thicker. l can dry
300 or 600 bushels in this building
Correspondence Ohio Farmer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Center Township
Caucus.
Democratic

The democrats of Center township
met in caucus Saturday afternoon for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
the democratic county convention and
naming township ticket.
On motion a committee composed OF
Walter Monroe, G. w. Hoffman and s. A.
sprague were selected to name the
delegates, the following being reported:
= DELEGATES
Aaron Goodman, G. w. Wadsworth,
Ed Parker, E. j. Warner, VIM. Bright,
Sam Sears and Sanford Sprague.
ALTRREATEs.
Ben Kohal, F. M. Gittinger, W. R.
Chastain, ]. P. Rumley, Bert Woodard,
ID. w. Monroe, Hal Gates.
The following township ticket was
placed in nomination:
Trustee-Sam Sears.
Constable-John Chastain.
Justices-Al Sprague, M. W. Monroe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Third Paper for Leon.

For year or more there have been
| rumors of an effort being made to estab-
lish a third paper in Leon, agitated
principally by the ardent supporters of
Gov. Cummins, and at last their hopes
have crystalized, and the first issue of
the Decatur County Republican will
make its appearance next week, with
the name of Matthews & Humphrey as
publishers. A car load Of presses and
material was received at this station
last Saturday, a complete outfit having
been purchased at Galena, ILL.,, and
moved intact to this city. The new
paper has secured the west room Of the.
Dorm building on Commercial street,
built for the Leon Water Works, and
the proprietors are getting the material
| in place to commence business. f. j.
Matthews, the senior editor, comes from
Des Moines and has been engaged in
the printing business for IA years.
r. w. Humphrey, the junior member of
| the firm, is a brother of the editor of the
Van Vert Record, and has been employ
ed as linotype operator on the World
Herald at Omaha.
| There is no field and never has been
! one for third paper in Leon. The cstab-
lishment of the new paper is not be-
cause OF an opening for a third paper,
but the promoters have induced the
proprietors to come here for the express
purpose of getting the scalp of the De-
catur County Journal, the Cummins
faction alleging they have not received
fair treatment from the Journal, and
such as they claimed they were entitled
to from the official republican organ.
The fight for supremacy of the two fac
tions of the republican party promises
to be a fast and furious one. It's not
THE REPORTERS fight and we shall
simply continue to publish the best
paper in Decatur county and take our
chances on getting our full share of the
patronage of the people as we have in
the past. If there is room here for a
third paper we wish them prosperity,
but in view of the experience of the
past and the numerous wrecks on the
journalistic sea, we warn them they will
have rough and stormy voyage, and
will be entitled to the reward if they
can weather the storms.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
A Useful Elephant !.

Gentry Bros. famous shows united,
which are soon to exhibit in this city,
have troop of performing elephants,
which are both useful as well as OF IA
mental. One Of the elephants, Pinto by
name, plays hand organ in the ele-
phant band, which is one of the ensem--
BILE numbers of the animal actors per-
formance. AS the Pachyderm is used
to turn crank, his ability in that di-,
rection is utilized after the perfor-
nance by turning the feed cutter,
which chops up the hay for the one.
hundred or more Of his pony associates.
At the conclusion Of the performance
the other elephants go to a corner of
the tent for rest, while Pinto walks out
side to the cutting box and starts to
complete his daily task.
Gentry Bros show will exhibit in
this city on Saturday, Sept. 10.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
BIG FIRE AT LINfWLLE
GineyilIe is Again Visited by Fire.
the West Side of the Square
Burning--Loss $4,000.

Our neighboring town of Lineville
was the victim OF another big fire last
Thursday night, involving a loss of
$4,000, with only about $4,000 insur-
ance. The fire was discovered about 3
o'clock Friday morning, breaking
through the ceiling in S. w. Wallace's
bowling alley, and isa question whether
the fire started in this room or in the
Masonic lodge room above it. The fol-
lowing is list of the losses as far as
we were able to learn them:
VIM. Kanter, dry goods, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000.
o. L. Morris, jewelry, loss 81 900, in
surance $500.
r. &. Molleston hardware, loss $4,000.
insurance $1,000.
Alcorn Bros, agricultural implements,
loss $4,000, insurance $1,000.
|. I. Henry, meat market, loss $500
fully insured.
Logan Bros, groceries, loss $4,000, in
surance S2,50O
Hutchinson & Greenlee, furniture,
loss 81 600, insured.
Tribune Office, loss $500, insured.
w. l.. Avery, building, loss $500, in
sured.
Julia Wallace, building and furniture,
loss 5000, insurance 5000.
s. w. Wallace, bowling alley, loss
5000, no insurance.
Molleston & Lovett, building, loss
$1,000, no insurance.
A. L. Rockhold, building, loss $1,000,
insurance $1,000.
G. w. Hutchinson, two buildings, loss
$4,000, partly insured.
is. Burlington, building, loss $1,000,
no insurance.
T.J. Lovett, building, loss $500.
S. Saylors, residence, loss $1,000,
insured.
j. I. McAlister, building, loss $1,000.
j. M. Varney, damage to stock 81 900.
| The Masons and Yeomen also lost
their lodge rooms and oil their furni-
ture, but losses could not be ascer-
| fainad
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
The Largest in the World.

Gentry Bros. famous trained animal
shows, the largest exhibition of the
kind in the world, will soon be in this
city. The Gentry Bros performance
this season has been greatly augment
ed, in addition to which is presented a
miniature Geological display; showing
the various hay and meat eating animals
in their infancy, an attraction which is
calculated to increase the joys of the
little folks, who are the main patrons
Of Gentry Bros famous shows. III addi-
tion to the numerous company. Of per-
forming dogs, ponies, monkeys and ele-
plants, which have. always been seen
with the show, an entirely new innova-
tio0is is introduced in the presenta-
tion of a drove Of performing Siberian
camels, believed to be the only ones
ever educated either in this or foreign
lands. The many resources Of Gentry
Bros combined exhibitions will be
properly indexed and displayed IN the
combined street parades, which will be
giyen on the morning of the dayof ex-
Fhibition which Is Saturday Sept. 10Th.
"a - ~ A.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
VAN VERT HAS BIG FIRE
Thriving Little Town of Van Vert
Visited by Destructive Fire
Loss Estimated at $4,000.

The thriving little town of Van Vert
twelve miles northeast of Leon was
visited by a disastrous fire early last
Saturday morning, the total loss figur-
ing up $4,000 with an insurance of
only $7,400, the burned district cover
Jug the west side Of Main street of the
town south of the railroad.
The fire was discovered about
o'clock Saturday morning by couple
of travelling men whe were driving to
Van Vert from Decatur City. The fire
started in the rear of Buchanan's store
and Its origin is a mystery as there had
been no fire in any of the stores that
day. The buildings all being frame the
fire spread most rapidly and it was only
by the hardest kind of work that the
flames were kept from crossing the
railroad track and consuming the entire
business part Of the town. The heaviest
loser was r. e. Blades who carried a
stock of general merchandise valued at
$1,000 and not a penny insurance. In
q few minutes the fire wiped our the
savings Of lifetime, and it is reported
Mr.. Blades has been forced to make an
assignment. A complete list of the
losses and insurance is as follows:
a. 40 ASSASAAAAGS OuAAAAAS3S N0AAS G1ScOOj
insurance $500; loss 500.
K. of P. Hall and lodge furniture
5000, total loss.
Woodman lodge furniture, loss $100.
r. E. Blades, general merchandise
stock, $1,000, total loss.
g. w. Barr, building, value s2,400; in
suranc $1,000; loss $1,000.
i. Buchanan, hardware and furniture
stock, value $4,000; insurance S1,950;
loss $3,050.
Il. E. Galloway, building; value 5000
insurance $500, loss $500.
Peterson & Son, restaurant stock, loss
covered by insurance.
George Kane, three buildings and i'm
plement stock; value $500, insurance
$a,100, salvage 5000, loss $500,
Postoffice building, value 1926, com.
plete loss, building not finished and
some question as to who stands the loss
G. L. Mulkey, building, 5000, total
loss.
Jones meat market, cooler, 5000, tota
loss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Public Sale.

We will sell at public sale at our farm
6 miles northwest of Decatur and q
miles southeast Of Grand River, on
Wednesday, Sept. %, 1908, the following
property to-wit: las cattle, consisting
of 41 cows, two year old heifers, 2(
two year old steers, 10 yearling steers
? bulls, Short-Horn and l Hereford, 81
heifer calves, % steer calves; 18 horses
consisting of western mares well
broke with foal, 1 bay horse years old
l roam mare 10 years old, l pony Il
years old, 2 two year old mares, 2 year
ling flllies, 2 yearling mare mules,
sucking colts, horse colt, 2 mare colts
and 2 mare mule colts; GA hogs consist
ing of old sows, SO shoats; farm i'm
plcments: 4 stirring plows, corn
planter, 1 moving machine, hay rake
l sulkey plow, disc harrow, so acres
corn in the field. Terms of sale-12
months credit given, 8 per cent interest
& per cent discount for cash. Sale com.
mences at 10 O'clock.
w. s. BRANNAMAN,
L. M. WELDON,
n. B. EAvEs, Auctioneer,
A. j.. ACKERLEY, Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER IA. Z

FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER Ia. 'O3
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week has been unseasonahlv
cool, wet and cloudy. The average
temperature was but little below nor
NAL, but the large excess Of rainfall
and general prevalence Of cloudiness
made it unfavorable for rapid maturing
of Of crops and farming operations
Threshing has been delayed. and grain
in shock and stack has suffered verv
considerable damage. S
Reports Indicate that corn has made
some advancement toward maturity
but not as rapidly as seems necessary
for the safety Of the bulk Of the croD
Early planted corn is reported to , he
mostly beyond danger Of harm by frost
in the northeast district, and in favored
localities in the southeast district. hnt
for the state at large the PERCENTAGE
of we'll matured corn is relatively small,
The bulk Of the crop needs two Or three
weeks Of good ripsning weather. The
conditions have been favorable for
3psstarage. which was never bettara.at mt
this time Of the year. Apples and 20. %.
tatoes are about as previously reported
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Leon Democratic Caucus.

The democrats of Leon township met
II caucus at the court house Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, the meeting be-
ing called to order by committeeman
Marion Woodland, who announced the
object of the meeting.
Marion Woodland was named as chair
man of the meeting and S. w. Hurst sec
retary.
On motion of Rev. A. E. Hatch COM
mittee of four was named to select IA
delegates and Ia alternates to attend
the county convention to be held at
Leon, Iowa, Sept, 10Th, the following
being named as said committee: A. M.
Prior, l. N. Clark, DR.. +. A. Bowman and
Wm.Ogden, who report the following as
delegates and alternates:
DELEGATES.
James w. Hurst, w. G. Stempel, Jas.
Stout, George McDougall, Harry Stated
Geo. w. Baker, Harry Jenkins, Hal Lutz
Harry Bradfield, DIR. f. A. Bowman, s. 10
Benefiel, George Penniwell, A. M. PRYOR
Harry Mayor.
ALTERNATEs.
Rev. A. E. Hatch, L. B. jackson, S. W.
Hurst, M. Woodland, A. Russell, w. w
Warner, r. b. Smith, M. Mayer, Milo
Moore, $. J. Fluke, VIM. Ogden, w. S.
Chandler, j. I. Harris, Riley Clark, l. N
Clark.
On motion the delegates and alter.
mates as reported were declared elected
E.J. Sankey was named as township
committeeman for the ensuing year.
No further business appearing the
caucus adjourned.
is. w. HURST, M. WooDARD,
Secretary. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Public Sale.

! will sell st public sale at my farm
81 miles southwest OF Leon on Leon and
Davis City road on Monday, Sept. 21,
the following property to wit: q
cattle, consisting OIL cows, some high
grade Ghorthorns and, Herefords, z year
ling steers, 3 yearling beifers, / two
year-old heifer, 1 Hhorthorn bull
spring calves, 1 horses, roadster filly
three years old, ] two-year-old mule
80 hogs, 2 sows with pigs, / thorough
bred Duroc Jersey boar. Terms Of sale
II months. G. A. MCKERN.
sly. HARGER, Auctioneer,
FRED TRALE, Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Grand River Caucus.

At the township caucus Of the demo-
Gratis of Grand River township, the fol-
lowing were named as delegates to the
county convention: II. B. Treanor,
James Rauch, A. Bigley.
The following township ticket was
nominated:
Trustee-Full term, M. Bronson, two
years term, Jos. r. Crees.
Constable-Sam McCrumb.
Justice-Thomas Bryan.
J. e. WooDMANsEE, H. B. TREANoR,
Secretary. Chairman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
District Court Adjourns.

Judge Parrish adjourned District
Court for the term Saturday, the grand
jury adjourning the same day after re-
turning a batch Of five indictments
against Ia persons, which makes 16 per-
sons indicted by the grand jury at this
term. The grand jury ignored. the bill
against Enoch Burrell, who killed Frank
Thompson in a fight over poker game
at Davis City, and Burrell was released
and his bond exonerated. The names of
the parties indicted have not yet been
made public. The indicted parties all
reside outside of Leon.
In the jury trial of Marlett VS.. Isen-
houser, the jury returned a verdict in
favor of plaintiff for $119.35, the amount
claimed to be due on the lease.
The following cases were disposed Of
before court adjourned:
PROBATE.
In the matter Of estate Of David A.
Stewart, the widows allowance is in
creased to $40 per month.
CRIMINAL.
State VS.. G. w. Hembry, defendant
files written plea of guilty Of assault,
and is fined $50 and costs, and to be
confined in county Jail until fine and
costs are paid. Warrant of commitment
not to issue for six months.
State VS.. L. P. Detrick, appearance
bond reduced to $1,000 from $1,000.
New bond given with Ed Sharp, ]. r.
Perdue, L. G. Sales, A. M. Pryor and w.
H. Fulton sureties.
State VS.. w. H. Anderson, motion to
dismiss sustained.
State VS.. Amos Bell, defendant pleads
guilty to two sales of liquor and is fined
$3.50 and costs, including $50 fee to
county attorney, to be imprisoned until
fine is paid. In the appeal case against
Bell he plead guilty and was fined $50
and costs.
State VS.. ]. H. Louthan, held to grand
jury for selling obscene pictures at La
moni, bill ignored by grand jury.
State VS.. Ira Johnson, defendant
pleads guilty to selling liquor at La
meni, and is fined $50 and costs, to be
committed to Jail until fine and costs
are paid.
LAW AND EQUITY.
d. Elwell VS.. E. D. Dorm, settled.
In. w. Cooper VS.. Town of Lamont,
dismissed.
R.. Downey VS.. R. A. Greenland,
motion to transfer equity docket sus-
tanned, evidence to be taken by S. III.
Amos and report to court.
Earl Il. McKeehan VS.. e. j. Teale ct
al, judgment on note for $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Public Sale.

] will sell at public sale at my farm Z
miles southeast Of Leon, on Wednesday
Sept. %, 1908, the following property
to-wit: 80 cattle, consisting of u COWS
10 calves, Is two and three year old
heifers, 8 yearling steers, "a yearline
heifers; horses; SO hogs, consisting Of
sows, young pigs and stock hogs; 2 farm
wagons nearly new, sets work harness
Terms of sale-A credit Of II months
will be given with interest at s PEI
cont. 5 per cent discount for cash
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
G. M. JENNINGS.
d. A. McMAINs, Auctioneer,
4. D. dorm, Clerk.