davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Mrs. ]. w. Black1no1r,es,.


NEWPORT NEWS VA, Jan. z6::c-
Mrs. John w. Bluckmore died suddenly
q t her home IN Hampton To-day. she
had been Ill with pneumonia, bue was
conyalesclng. Heart failure is given as
the cause OF d.a III She Is survived ny
her husband, ono daughter, Miss Bessie,
and one son, Edward Chilcs Blackmore,
uht, Is a student Mt the Baltimore COL
lege OF Dental Surgery
Miss Carrie Taylor.
Especial to The Times Dlspatc CHI
LEESBURG, VA, Jan. 2b.-Mlss CaI-
r!e Taylor. daughter OF the late j. =.
Taylor, OF lincoln. this county, died shis
morning from pneumonia at the nome {.
Of her sister. Mrs. Hannah Staoler. az
Sandy Spring, Md. She Is survived py
three brothers and two sisters. she was
a member of the Society OF Friends.
Mrs. A. G. Clarke.
Especial to The es-D!spet1eho 7, Z
PETERSBURG. vas Jan; 26,M rs AN ann =
Carroll Clarke. relict OF the !ate ~ J
Clarke NotsoSay s seu died su n:
day night at her home:
Mrs. F. L. Barrett.
I, fsnecial to The Tines-D lspatch.o
PETERSBURG. VA jan an ~ I1.-T sastern
that ,nstitution Sunday. Mrs Barrct,
Formerly resided In this city, and Wa
Committed to the asylum, eight year ls '
Mrs. George Whale.
special to The Times: Dispatch. :. y ! =,
WARSAW. VA, Jan. 26,-Mrs. GeoIEt
whale, OF Aiiddleton's Corner. this co.'l
~, died to-day after q prolonged ilit1css'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
yKalr, ou,, M2>1 n.
Nl;g;.lulu 6al1o,;;s..
o0-o-O-0-o-o-e-o-s-0-06

O-O-VV-V-O-O
After circling the field with Its glass,
tho Petersburg Indcx-Appeal says:
Everything encourages the belief that
tho sound, sober sense of the Democratic
PARTY will assert itself this year. ana
TINT Mr.. Bryan will receive his coup az
gla &C as q party disturoor ana poiltlca!
NM plot at the next Democratic national
Convention. "A
The Northampton Times reviews the
story Of Lleutenant-Go Governor Willard and
tho rabbit. and concludes: III
3 Il Z. scardlng all things savorlng OF unfair
{ad"anta &c, whether afforded BY gun
barrel, or barrel of any kind, SOUNDS SO
much like the Lieutenant-G Governor as
almost to lend color Of probabl Try to tho
rorcrt anyway.
Tho Roanoke Evening World, comment,
Ing on Senator Ttlomas's education bill,
says: i M
Fl. 1t is right to give every. person. what
condition: butt is evident that but little
4call be done toward educati ting the negro
until his moral nature has been I'm proved
4 by proper religious guidance and Slnstruc-
ttor. 10 give him this and suctl educa-
ton us will ut him for his sphere IN \ ilto
seems the best course at present, leaving
otllel changes to his future development
In tho line Of morals and intellectually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
The Times Dispatch.
Published Daily and Weekly
AZ No, 4 North r enth street.
RIchm ond, Va, Entered Jsnu'
ary q, 1908, az Rtchmond, va"
n second classs matter, under
Act Of Congress o. March $
| 1879.

~. DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
4 IT 2 cents a copy. Il
n re SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH Is
cold at 45 cents copy.
as The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, ~
GLIDING Sunday, in Richmond anu ~ :.
chester. BY carrier. IL cents per week =
20 cents per month.
THE $rlMEs.DisPATcH, Richmond, va
BY AfA1L, lone | M g. lrMhf os' Mo- &o.
paiy with Sunday .|'s 90 )' ;sS ZIG s
Sunday edition only..... 2oo l.@ Ok
Y weekly (yvedncsdays). ). loo oo -, s
3 All Unsigned Communications WIN DC
rejected.
S55 Rejected Communications will not l' %
returned Unless accompanied by STAMPS ~
u. Town office at T. a. M'l lie - No'
Bic East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

Asbestos is losing it's reputation STAGE
curtains made OF this material are under
grave suspicion. and On Monday an as
bestos factory In Chicago was DESTROYED
by fire. a five story building was burned,
and in it much materialin various STAGES
of advancement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

At the Maryland tuberculosis exposi-
ton in Baltimore, one whole section
of the hall has been devoted to placards
and bulletins prohibiting splitting, as pro-
scribed in the cities Of New York, Bos-
ton, Omaha, Denver and other places.
This is the especial pet department Of
DR.. John Ruhrah. chairman Of the com-
mittee upon State and municipal pro-
phylaxis. Boston excels all other cities
with big placard two feet long reading
as follows: I,,
/ You, Are Violating the Law Against
sP1TTING. N
You Are Subject to Imprisonment
or Fine, or Both.
BY Order OF the Board OF Health.
f. j. LEDERLE. President.
These slips are handed by tho con-
ductors Of street cars to persons who are
seen splitting on the car floors, and It ia
an excellent preventive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

! G. II, RYLAND,
Z Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

Mayor Carter II. Harrison. of Chicago.
has been indicted by the grand jury OF
that city for neglect OF duty in enforcing
tho laws for It's protection Of life and
property against fire. The particular de-.
linquency with which he Is charged is in
connection with the 1rquols Theatre dis
aster. M
we do not believe he will be convicted.
But 1t will be warning to him and to
the public authorities generally II loss ot
life hereafter occurs through any neglect
OF theirs It will have the effect through
out the land OF admonshing public on
GERS that there Is grave responsibility
resting upon them, and that hereafter the
people will not deal lightly with them, II
they prove recreant to their trust.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ------------==
Asbestos is losing it's reputation. Stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

io, JAAi hasScsIAiNN CANNON. IR,
Pres, Virginia Antl,Sa!ionoonn 4-casue'
Blackstone, Va, Jan. Y, lpo4'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01

when it's proper for her to speak.
Think | ought to spare you, when
you're already so dreadfully cut up
that you feel like packed pig2 1t
seems you don't feel so bad but that
you can go on punning, when you
know how | hate it, hope you
ordered the housekeeper to have
some kind of dinner ready, for Pm
perfectly exhausted by my journey
and my mental suferlngs. O dear!
o dear al! the servants dismissed
but two, and the furniture tied up
in Holland, and standing around
like so many ghosts. expect even
my dressing mirrors have got iarle-
tan over 'en, which well have to
take off before we can see to brush
our hair. All the silver sent off to
Tifany's big safe, and nobody TO
wait on us at dinner but the house.
keeper; it's just as distressing and
miserable as 1t can be. can't
endure it; I've got horrible head
ache now. shall be sick by to-
morrow. Come girls, we may as
well go up stairs, and take off our
own things and wash our own faces,
for we've nobody to do i, for us.
Tell the woman TO have a good.
hearty dinner, Rasher, for I've given
out, and need it. Helgh no!
Stick your foot through them lace
hangings, if you want to, husband;
they'll bring just as much at auction.
You thrash around like a fail on a
barn floor Mosquitoes2 There
amt one in the room; it's your
mind that troubles you, and not
mosquitoes. It's the "stings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune ."
Mr.. Rasher, and not mosquitoes.
There What on earth have you
hoped clear out Of bed for? Is
there a spider or a snake in III?
Surprised to hear me quoting Shaks
peare' 'Twasn't Shakespeare, my
love so you're up a stump there;
twas that handsome actor we used
to go TO hear at Wallack's, 50 YOU
might as we'll get back again and
compose yourself You'd have
been to sleep long ago if hadn't
kept you awake by my groans and
sighs9 Now, my dear, you know
haven't spoke or stirred since we
came to bed. You meant my size
24o pounds-and a warm night in
August my CROWNS and srze7
Rasher, I've good mind to pitch
you out on the aoorl As if we hadn't
real trouble enough but you must
90 and make it worse by your Jokes
and Stiffness. Here we are. on the
brink Of starvation, as il we're. aud
you're jesling as if 1t we're a laugh
ing matter Can't starve as long as
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01

we have so many Rashers in the
house' Well, well, we'll, ] suppose.
then, when you've brought us to
the verge Of ruin we're an TO turn
canuIbaIs, and eat each other 600.
But say, my dear, / wanted To- ask
you seriously before you went TO
sleep, whether matters are really as
bad as you have represented ,hem9
a great many folks fail, and live
better than they did before, Hone
10 pay mp all your debu, fair and
square, and still. have enough 20
buy back our old home, If sou can
get your creditors 20 give YOU a fair
chance, 10 the course Of a year or
two, DO you think I'm going back
into that httIe mean ,hrec.storv
brick, Timothy Rashcr, Now. listen
ip me' other people don't do f,. and
I'm not going 20. There's stereo.
type 1" Co failed last fall and they
haven't given up their house, and
Mrs. S dresses just as we'll as she
used 20, and they keep JUST as many
servant and it's The same with The
Fiashers, and Lamp oils, and every.
body else ! know.
l/0 II <oulfHurK5
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
Mrs. RASHER'S
curtain LECTURES:
THE OLD LADY BACK HOME AND A
JOBS COMFORTER FOR
TIMOTHY.
Thinks She Has Been AwfuIly Abused
by Her Long Suffering Husband.
NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN.

Well, Rasher, it's Just as expect
ed I've always said you'd fail,
always ! Hundreds of thousands of
times I've said it since you went
into the pork business, low vulgar,
contemplate business, which never
could abide. And to fail now. of
all times Waited till I'd got TO
Newport, and splurged out; and then
when everybody knew who | was
and all about us, to up and fail,
and be sent for, and have to 90
home right in the midst of the
season. You did it to provoke me.
verify believe. Why didn't you
give up six weeks ago, and then we
could have gone to the country, or
hid our heads somewhere? | told 4
Prodigious whopper about our leav-
ing so suddenly; 1 told every one
you was very sick They'll hear
the truth soon enough, and / hadn't
the courage to face my own mortific-
tion.' 1t sets me half frantic to
think how much they'll enjoy il
when they get the news; all them
hateful, envious, spiteful women
tickled to death to get me out of
the way. You're to blame for it all,
Rasher. You're an old fool. and /
don't care If the girls do hear me
say SO; their father'd no business to
bring EN- into such trouble. Neither
OF 'em married, and now they never
will be. One of 'em might have
been out OF the way, at least, the
wife of man that everybody likes
to know, if It hadn't been for your
interference, getting into the car
rage IN the most shameful manner.
and driving us home instead OF 10
the minister's; and now | suppose
she'll live an old maid. Lucky
escape2 Humph. that's your idea.
l presume Mr. Flummery would
have been mad when you failed. Of
course, but she would have been his
wife, and he couldn't help himself.
could he9 II does seem 20 me that
you were the most lacking in worldly
prudence Of anybody ever saw.
You never see only one side Of a
question. You ought to have STAYED
a single man, Rasher, and not have
had an innocent wife and family 10
suffer from your lack of common
sense.
Take of my bonnet, and cool
down a little2 Thank you. you're
very considerate, my dear I expect
/ shall be cool IN this dreadful CITY.
with the thermometer ninety four
degrees 10 the shade, and me. ofaI
persons, who ought to be By the
seaside, suffering as always do from
the heat expect J can take off
my bonnet and make myself al
home, when haven't any home TO
make myself II you wasn't totally
wanting in common delicacy. you
wouldn't r.rrttr.r. tL, ....I 49,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
A Wonderful Saving.

De largest Method Ist Church fa Ce,ygis
.t's1'aied t1 use over ono hundred gallons
their church.
ley used only ~ gallons 1fthe Iougua,
marunez Paint mixed with % gallons 81
iInseed OIL Actuai cost Of paint made vas
less tha0 Or ~ per gallon
saved over eighty eco ooJ dollars Boz paint
and got Big donation besides
EVERY CHURCH will be given "a l.i,.r,r
quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons Of J. = y. and three gallons Of BIZ.
seed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold
These Celebrated Paints are cold by q.
a Herring Kingwood 81 s. Wolf Reeds
VIE :. u Higgins. Albright
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01

l. stop only on signal. or notice to Con
ductor f. K BRETT GeneraINfanager.
wanted To represent up in this county
young man, WIN can furnish 500 90
security Go"d Saliry for rlghI man
INTER STATE LIVE STOCK Insurance Co.
Union Truss Building; Parke,sburg. ". Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
xor6antOYn 4 KiBsSood Railroad

Time Table No. G.
IN EFFECT $500 A NJ. OCT IS. I.o3
All Trains Daily Except Sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
The Real Estate Nan.

II you want results place your property
,u ny hands Tor sale. Have BUYERS from,
Tor ffoo 5000 worth Of preston ro,,,,.
farms Give full detailed description. how
lahd lays hos mauy acres farm contains
now many improved. siz, Of DWELLING nov,
many fooms condition q all buildings
ucr sie hlnd Of fui and soil. how
watercd how far rom church scboot "a
'HHToad. Lowest price. Title must =
% riect wa charge per cent on pro,,.
efue. OF f2ooo co and ever " sail, is ma,
80 sale 90 charge ~ you v aut TO bu, i,.t
W" hh"" your wants. Can supply them,
OF. HARDtsIY
srr.E Rowlesburg w W
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
free sample.

Durne The NINTH 81 Auguu We will p,
close With rach 'idef sent rs tor f,ur f.,,
quaf's ~ cor pure we whi.key, o. Z 20. o..
% or GO express prepaid, ,ne III our
sample d'mij"hus containing either ,sbist,,
Mali "hlst,y, Pur ~ orange wine fv.,r
ch"'ce OF eiiher) We positively eusfsnt-e
"w goods To- be equal Co he goufis yon o,,,
paY much more money Tor uhro drsI,eol
with nihers, Wy ous goods and We convince
Cash must accompany aii ndess or tb
VII be shipped { o. -. When orde,in
mention what you want sent In The fse,
demJohn. Direct youf orders.
JoHN STUMP s. Co.
Cumberland. Md,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-01
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company

The West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.
IN EFFECT NOV. a. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
A FAIR STATEMENT

The New York Independent, strong
religious paper anti-Mormon In senti-
ment, does not agree with many Of the
public journals In their opinions as TO
the investigation by the Senate com
mlttee under cover Of inqulrlng into the
qualifications of Reed Smoot for a seat
In the United States Senate. We copy
its article on the subject verbatim, and
we think that is Il sufficient answer to
the one-sided comments OF local
antl-"Mormon" sheet on a single para
graph OF the article, The Independent
says;
"The Mormon Investigation Is taking
wide course, The question before the
Senate Committee is whether MIR.
smoot. a Mormon Apostle, shall be adj
mltted TO the United States Senate II
IL agreed that no polygamlst can be adj
mtted 90 Congress, but Mr.. Smoot Is
not polygamist, and no one pretends
that he Ii. So the real question In dis.
cusalon Is whether one not q polygamist
but an active and ruling member of
the Mormon Church, can be received as
a United States Senator or Representa-
tive,
"On the face OF II the question would
seem ridiculous, for our Constitution
excludes religious tests, But Il does not
exclude moral tests. Yet no one
charges immortality Of this or any 9th.
or sort against Mr. Smoot.
"Then, II no immortality II In a pri.
mary and personal way chargeable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
THE MAYORS VETO.

The Salt Lake public ought not to be
misled az to the position OF the Mayor
I'm reference to the resolution, intro
duced by Mr.. Black in the city Council,
and which has been vetoed by the
Mayor The reasons given by the Exec
utlye are ample to explain his attitude,
but they may be summed up in brief
IN this way
There II a State statute which confers
upon the Mayor the authority TO ap.
point all the oppontiye city officers and
agents, by and with the advice and
consent OF the city Council" Mr..
Black and majority OF the couno
ell, acting on party lines and for avow-
ed party purposes. undertake by
resolution, to set aside that statute and
usurp the authority vested thereby In
the Mayor 1t Is an attempt to re-
verse the order established by law. The
Mayor very properly refuses to be a
party TO such scheme.
The proper method Is to pass an
ordinance in accordance with the law,
providing for such appointlve Of
ficers and agents as arc needed
for municipal purposes, the positions
20 be filled by appointment of the May
or and the city Council, also liking
their compensation, That Is the
straightforward ana legal manner Of
procedure. The Black resolution Is
clearly a departure from the lawful
method, and the council ought TO be
able to see that without difficulty
Elective offices are authorized by law
TO appoint their deputies and assist
ants who shall be confirmed by the city
Council" and this shows that appoint
I've officers are not thus empowered but
that their agents deputies and assist
ants are to be appointed by the Mayor
and Council as provided for In the same
section Of the statute-Laws OF Utah
1899 p, ia.
Now II the majority Of the council
VIII be governed by the law-and II
they are not their acts and resolutions
VIII be void, we believe the Mayor VIII
meet them In spirit Of fairness and
amity and 20 arrange matters that city
affairs viii be properly conducted and
without friction. Let them try IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
WHAT IS THE MATTER {?

The attempt which is now being made
here 20 stir up additional popular
wrath through misconceptions Of the
Utah situation. Is most inconsistent
and fatuous movement, II purports
TO be induced by the testimony OF
President Joseph f. Smith before the
committee OF inquiry at Washington.
The prime movers IN II affect to be
much concerned because President
Smith expressed the view, that the PEG.
pie Of Utah generally "condoned' the
offence OF his living with the wives
whom he married previous to the Is.
suance Of the Manifesto" We viii
copy here from the official full report
OF the proceedings what President
Smith stated he meant In his evidence,
and also Senator Hoar's summing up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

I'VE might have SET the East on fire
had we cared to tell all we know about
polygamy," says a witness in the smoot
case who has just returned from WASH
Ington. How fortunate, then, that we
did not tell all, Had all been told even
North River might have been SO, on
IRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

II seems quite impossible to find out
anything about the new political party
said to be IN process OF formation, Ask
any one supposed TO know about It and
the answer is. II know nothing" In
fact II seems 20 be a know nothing
concern all the way through, actuatcd
by the same bigoted and narrow mo-
tlyts that were behind the famous
Know Nothing party OF fifty years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Pueblo Chieftain.

The only valid objection that can be
urged against the separate admission
Of Arizona and New Mexico Is that they
would give the west an unfair repre-
sentation In the United States senate,
and that objection ~ not a valid one for
the reason that senatorial representa-
tlon is not and was never intended TO
be matter of population, but was de-
signed to give each territorial element
Of the nation an equal share In this part
Of the national government. Congress
has already recognized the separate and
individual existence OF the people Of
New, Mexico and Arizona by establish
ing separate territorial governments
aud II Is an injustice to them and to the
people OF the west to destroy what has
been created and to fuse them together
as as single political unit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
FAST DAY.

As the General Conference will SOM
mence on April 3. the first Sunday in
the month, which Is the regular Fast
Day, the Saints in the Salt Lake and
adjacent Stakes Of Zion viii observe
the monthly fast on Sunday, March "a,
1904. The stake and ward authorities
IN distant places viii use their own
judgment as to making the change for
this occasion.
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN II. wINDER,
ANTHON II, LUND.
First Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

81 hope" said Representative Alden
Smith, that the day Is not far distant
when with the general consent OF the
American people the speaker viii be
lifted into the executive Office" From
this II must be understood that the dis
tinguished Michgander would have Mr.,
Cannon hoist with his own petard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE

The general conference Of the Des-
eret Sunday School Union will be held
at the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, Sum
day evening, April 3, at 1880 o'clock,
and the attendance Of all officers and
teachers is desired, A general invita-
ton ls extended to all Sunday school
workers and Saints to be present,
JOSEPH +, SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
JOS, NJ. TANNER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

The Tribune says: "Mr. Van Colt
finds that when Judge HIles knows a
thing he knows IT," Is that so? But
how did Judge Hiles feel and where
cid he ind himself when Senator Raw
Inns proved that he didn't know what
he swore he did know? What Is that
legal adage about, "Falsus in uno
falsus In omnibus?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

oadetships to the naval and military
academies at Annapolis and West
Point open 10 competition and NOT
merely to alternateships? 1t is tho bet
ter way and is a guarantee that the
most eligible boy will get It, 1t has
been the practice In the past and should
be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

A negro has been lynched In Callfor.
MIA because he resisted being tarred
and feathered, What right had this
negro to thwart the party that was
merely In pursuit Of little innocent
pleasure?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
Sacramento Bee.

Should the two territories be united
to form one new state, II Will be second
In size 10 Texas only, embracing 235,ss0
square miles, leaving California In the
third place In point Of area. The new
state Will be larger than New England,
the Middle states. Virginia and South
Carolina all put together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

And now Canada wants a navy She
needs one just as much as any other
American power does. And as this
country has the great navy fever In
such yirulent form at present how
could It be expected that our northern
Deighbor could long escape III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

The Kansas newspaper libel law has
been declared unconstitutional In the
language OF the immortal pro tempore,
William Allen White, whats the mat
ter with Kansas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

Inspector silence OF ST. Louis has
been shot for criticslng the chief Of DO.
lice OF that city. lIenceforth he will
understand why It is that silence is
considered golden.