davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

EOR SALE-Ladies' bicycle, made to or II der last summer. Coaster brake, Hartford Y tires, lamp, perfect order, piet- ty, light wheel, SIS. Morlarty, 996 South Main street, basement. 6-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

WANTED-Men or women loo repre-
 sentatives for high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes Write J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square. New York, N. Y. 2-is-M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

EoR RENT-Tenement at 27 Hickory I street. 6-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

A GENTS WANTED-By the c. T. Ad- I1 ans Co.,, housefurnishing dealers, man with good experience. Call on Wat erbury Superintendent Howard Hunt, Chelsea House, between 6 and 7 p. n., or
 6-27-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

A ATTENTION-Fo sale, groceries, fruit
 A and confectionery store. Good busi- ness location. Cheap rent. Owner must go to Europe for family trouble. Call at 672 North Main street. City. 6-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

no YOU want truss ? If 50 go to Wat U erbury Drug Co.,, corner East Main and Spring streets, and get the advice of an experienced truss man, who las sold hundreds of trusses to satisfied customers.
 7-o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

TOR SALE--lt will cost you nothing to I look at 6 one-family houses. with good barn and garden; lots of fruit. The others at about cost of building. Also two small farms three miles out. J. E. SAND IFORD, 1Oe Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

MONEY loaned at low rate on real es- III tate and suburban property. Apply at l22 Meadow street, New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

EOR SALE-Mar5le counter slab, store A awnings, nearly new. Sell cheap. Call 1e6 Mill street. 6-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

EoR SALE-Up-to-date drug store, com I plete stock; everything that goes to make first-class drug store. Quar- tered oak fixtures. Puffer soda fountain, also cash register. Established little over two years. Will sell at bargain as the wner is going to leave city, Address Drug Store" Democrat office. 6-3-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

TNOR SALE-A 4-family house on Charles U street, l91; want to sell cheap. Small amount cash and easy payments. Inquire 199 Charles street. 6-23-6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
REPUBLICAN, NOMINfES.
For Prssident

For President,
ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President,
CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI,

is the son OF a Methodist preacher, and was born in Madrid,
n. y, July 20. 1919. He comes OF excellent New England
stock. He spent his youth and young manhood IN Illinois
and Mime sofa. His father, Rev. Oro Walbrdge. moved
from Illinois to Minnesota in 1861, and settled on a farm near
Mortified, where young Cyrus worked on his fathers farm
and attended school.
While living on the farm he learned the carpenters trade,
by means Of which he made money to continue his education.
After attending college for some time at Carlton College at
Mortified. he taught school in Michigan and worked his
way to graduation from the law school at the Michigan Uni
versity.
In 1870 he determined to Try his fortune in ST, Louis. Here
he had about the luck most young men have who Try 10 esiab-
lish themselves in the profession Of law, until a friend inter-
ested in the success OF a worthy young man, put in his charge
the legal business Of the J. s. Merrill Drug Company. How
well the young man did his duty s-told by the fact that he
married the P%rOprietOrs daughter, became a s~toekholder in
the concern, and for several years was president Of the CON-
Pany.
For a number OF years he took quite an active part in local
military affairs, and rose from private to the rank of Lieut..
Col. OF the ISL Regt. Mo. Natl Guards.
In ISSGhe was elected a member Of the St. Louis House Of
Delegates, but declined a reelection in 1853. In 1889 he
was elected president of the city council Notwithstanding
the fact that the Democratic candidate for mayor was elected
that year. AT the expiration Of his term as president of the
council he was nominated by the Republicans for Mayor, and
elected by a good majority. lie proved to be one Of the best
mayors the city of ST. Louis ever had.
Since the expiration Of his term as mayor, he has been de-
voting his attention TO his private business with a commend.
abte degree Of success. lie has, 10 the meantime. not lost
the run Of political affairs, but like ell good citizens. has kept
himself in touch with the political movements Of the day.
Nj. Walbridge is a membsg Of the Congregational ehuseh.
the Masonic fraternity, Knights o. ry,hiss and other beneyo.
lent orders, and, 10 fact gives Of his time and money Aber.
ally 10 promote The uphis Of the down irodden and the
welfare OF all good works.
lfelected governor he viii make > safe, exemplary eseea-
tive, and will promote the interests Of all Tho people without
regard to party His term will open up unbounded prosper.
ity for the State, so that even our Democratic friends will be
glad he was elected.
Vote for walbrdge and the bes, interests Of your State.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

rule. This indicates that the num-
Der OF pensions that would be plae-
ed on the rolls by a service pension
law would not make so great an
increase as the anii.pensiOn howlers
have estimated nor will il increase
the amount paid annually to any
grea, extent. The old soldiers are
dying at the average rate OF about
5000 per month OF about 6o,ooo a
year which means that in five years
there will be nearly goo, 900 less Of
them TO pay pensions to. II the
law gets to the point Of passage q,
will 60 Though.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
SAME l. TRICK.

The attempt Of the Democratic
party and papers to show s def
cheney in the United States treas
ury caused by the extravaganza of
the administration Of President
Roosevelt, is in line with the pol
icy Of that party ever since the
election of General Jackson.
The party has always paraded
some kind of a deception before
the people, and in the days Of
their ignorance before the war,
oftener succeeded than they fail
ed. Since the war. because Of the
increase of the general intelligence
OF the people, caused by the poll
ey Of the Republican party, they
oitener fail in their deceptive
schemes than they succeed.
Fortunately for the country the
people can now about all read and
understand what they read, hence
they know that the deficiency this
year was caused by the purchase
Of the site for the Panama canal.
They know il it had not been for
this purchase there would have
been a surplus this year.
The Democratic scare-crow will
not work this year IN any state
where there is a free ballot and an
honest count.
When the great anthracite coal
strike was on in Pennsylvania. cur
Democratic friends, led by the late
Sen ator Vest, assured the country
that the way 10 break the coal
trust and reduce the price Of coal,
was to put coal on the free list.
7 he Republicans, in their mag
nauimity. with a perfect willing
ness to test the matter, put coal
on the free list. The coal trusts
are still doing business al the old
stand, and instead Of the price Of
coal coming down, it went up,
Even here in Rich Hill the peo-
pie have had to pay more for coal
thar ever before in the history Of
the city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
mi MAINE ELECTION.

Here is what was thought as to
the result in Name just upon the
eye Of the election in that state:
"Politicians Of both parties agree
that the majority for the Rspubli,
can will not be as large as il ha,
been in recent years. The Hon.
William 7. Cobb, Republican can
didate tor governor. expects not
less than I5,ooo plurality.
democrats as q rule, are hope
ful that the Republican plurality
will fall as low as 10000
The result is given elsewhere in
the TRIBUNE. Il IS doubtless a
surprise TO the politicians Of both
parties. So Will be the result in
November. Taking the result in
Oregon, Vermont and Maine as a
criterion and Roosevelt will be
elected BY more than a million ma
iorily.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Drainage Commission.

The drainage commission met
Tuesday Of last week aud after
hearing from the sub committee APP
pointed to have a legal investigation
madeas to the eonstiluiionality OF
the act, came to the conclusion
that the special drainage act passed
by the last legislature, aud under
which the commission was appoint.
ed, is unconstitutional. The col.
%leetors are therefore instructed not
to make further effort to collect the
tax levied under the act and the
county court was requested
to provide for Ieiunding that al
ready collected. When the county
court acts 10 the question II win set.
tie finally a question that ihTea,eued
10 throw . cloud oyeg the title Of
OF all Mariaa des cygpes bottom
land in the county as most Of the
land owners had refused 10 pay the
tax and il had been returned delin.
quent
Il is hardly possible that over
flows Of the river can be prevented
but If every owner OF land will see
to il that fallen trees are cleared
away, the banks oithe streams not
allowed to accumulate drift and
trees not allowed to obstruet the
channel, and the road AUTHORITIES
stop building dams across the bot
toms and calling them roads, then
the authorities can with a good
face call on the railroads to follow
suit and all parties build more tres
ties and fewer dams. When this is
done the water will get away faster
and ihs damage be less. There
are now three Falnoad dams across
the bottom and probably twice as
many roadway dams with Q few IN.
significant sideways lor the water
to get through, These damn keep
the water back aud hence the great
damage. Concerted aeiion among
the owners OF bottom land would
accomplish much.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Hon. C. p, wabhdge, Herbert S. Iadley. d. Pat Dyer Seldom p.
Spencer and otheswl speak at the following places;
Monday, Sept 10, Washington, Franklin County at Up. m,
{" ~, Jefferson City, Cole Co, at8p. m.
Tuesday, " 20, Fulton. callaway Co, at / /. n.
" 20, Hon. Seldom +. Spencer, Mexeo, Audfin Co., at
, p. m, Hon. c. p. Walbhdge and others At 8 pm.
Wednesday, the -, Hon. c. p. Walbrdge and Others, CenUaiai
Boone Co.. at 1 p. m.
Wednesday, the ~, Hon. Seldom 7. Spencer. Columbia, Boone Co.,
at $50 p. m, Hon. c. p. Walbidge and others at p. m.
Thursday, the -, Hon. u. Pat Dyer, Clinton, Henry Co, al p. m,
Hon. G. p. Waibudge aud others az s ,. m.
Thursday, the y, Hon. c. p. Wntbddge, ct al, Boonyile, at p. m.
Friday, the q, Hon. c. p. Walbndge, Nevada, Vernon Co, ? p. m.
Saturday, the -, Hon. c. p. Walbndge and others. Sedala, Peuis
Co, at p. M, also at s p. M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Therefore Roosevelt

When the people wanted coal, he
got them coal; therefore Roosevelt.
When the people wanted an 18TH
ma canal. he got them the Pana.
ma canal therefore Roosevelt.
When Great Britain sud Germa.
ny %endeavored 10 ignore the Mon.
roe doe,rin. he called them down,
therefore Roosevelt
When men were wanted ios the
Spanish wsr, be organized the rough
riders therefore Roosevelt.
When the time came 10 fulfill
William Mckinley promises Of ald
to cuba. he carried the Cuban reel.
proeiiy bill, therefore Roosevelt
When matters In the postal de.
partment needed investigation. he
forced the inves,igalions therelore
Roosevelt.
When the time cane to enforce
John Shermau's an,i-,rus, law, ne
enforced ia therefore Roosevelt.
When it is necessary to speak
fright out in meeting he does so
therefore Roosevelt.
When there is work to be done
on behalf Of the whole American
people, he does III therefore Roose-
welt.
When relations with Spain were
becoming strained, he pot Dewey
and his Zee, where il would do
the mos, good therefore Roosevelt
When the time came to assume
VIM. MeKialey's burden Of rsspon-
sbility, and 10 carry q bis policy,
he did both therefore Roosevelt.
when the necessity arose 20 rec,
oguise the rights OF our eolored
fellow citizens, he, recognized them
therefore Roosevelt,
When the people Of New York
city sen, him to Albany, as assem-.
blyman, to protect their interests,
he protected them therefore Roose.
welt.
When the people Of the state Of
New York called HIM TO the Cover.
nor's chair, be made one Of the bes,
governors the state ever had there
fore Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him
for the presidency on the platform
they had adopted, he did not dodge
or seek to dodge, any Of It's planksi
therefore Roosevelt.
When he accepted the nomination
he accepted Is without reserve as to
any Of his party's issues; Therefore
Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him
10 siand on a platform OF gold, he
did not wpbhle ON one OF silver,
with gold trimmings OF his own. as
does has opponent therefore Roose-
welt.
WALrER ]. ballard.
Sshsnes1adx
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

That Farris Doodle case is a hard
one to catch. It is lucky for Smith
that his case comes after the Farris
case. III it come first Smith in
all probability would be now sery-
ing his term in the penitentary. A
subpoena for Orchard. an import-
ant witness didn't catch him at
home because It was said he WAS in
Arkansas, but he was at his office
in another town, so ], appears since
the trial was continued to Dec, 10.
Mistakes viii happen in the best
regulated families and sometimes
they may be made on purpose in
which case they are as convenient
to have around as a LOT Of teehni-
ealities. Lawyers are pretty
sharp sometimes, but politicians
know more in a minute than they
do in a week if some political end
il to be accomplished. Smith had
better watch out or bis bis trial will
yet be slipped in ahead Of Fanis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

According 20 present indications
the State University will have
nearly Two thousand students as
against sixteen hundred and fifty
last year. Much Of this increase
is due 10 a liberal use Of printers
ink. The institution is now one
Of the largest advertisers Of Amer
lean schools and the satisfactory
results OF It's past experience will
probably lead 60 a more extended
advertising campaign 10 the ia.
ture. Many Of this years stu
dents are from foreign countries
where literature has been sent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

the mex, session, the passage OF the
service pension law, fixing the rate
q, sfs.oo per month 81 the age Of
.6s years. The age rule has no, IN
crease The number Of pensions as
was expected nor has the amount
paid been Increased because OF tn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

The National eneampment @. A.
4. held at Boston, Mass. instructed
the eommitte on pensions, Of which
eonmiue Hon. {. g. burton, Of
Nevada isihe Missouri member, TO
continue to uses upon Congress at
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Governor LaFollette OF wiseon-
sin, like Governor Cummings Of
Iowa, is slightly irregular and
somewhat given to idioeraneies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Republicans sweep Maine hv
50 Ss
four congressman were elected by
from FIVE to ten thousand.
AS Maine goes, 50 goes the
Union.
The "Alaine'' chance for a good
Democratic showing is clean gone
forever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Republicans, read the call foT a
township meeting at the City Hall
Friday evening, and be sure to
make arrangements to be on hand.
You are directly interested.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans of Usage town
ship are requested to meet IN the
City Hall, Friday evening, Sept.
10Th, at 7 O'Clock. This means
you. Business of Importance.
G. A. DELAMATER,
Chm. Twp. Com.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Mr. Bryan is well pleased with
the outlook IN Missouri. So are a
great many other people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
StaLe IIckst.

For Governor.
CYRUS P. wALBRIDGE.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN c. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary OF State,
JOHN E.
For State Auditor,
HENRY WEILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB GMELIcH.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT S. HADLEY.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
FRANK WIGHTMAN.
Electors at Large,
LAWRENCE NJ. JONES',
d. NJ. HoUSER.
For Congress,
J. FRED RHODES.
County Ticket.
For Representative,
GEORGE CHURCH.
For Treasurer.
7. H. DOUGLAS.
For Sheriff,
CLYDE b. SPENCER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE TEMPLEToN.
For Coroner,
c. b. COLSON.
For Judge North District,
GEORGE RUBLE.
For Judge South District,
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
THREE MURcERERs AT LARGE.

The Sherlock Holmes initiators professional detec
lives following up cews are being and dis
trusted The shocking tragedy at Buffalo which bafed
and still battles the skill of the of the detective
forces of the country. the tragedy Allentown, Pa
sulting in mother being of the deliberate and
bloody of her daughter, and the tragedy at
Bedford Ind for the arrest of the perpetator of which
detectives are securing the country unavailngly.
Buffalo murder there the elements of illicit
love a sequel of suicide. In the Allentown
case acQuittal the mother but the food
immortality let loose the trial and the subsequent
charges Of bribery and corruption against the prosecuting
attorney the Guido their shocking features
the murder of the helpless victim while in che Bedford
tragedy the police working solution the theory
of jealousy and rejected lover
The Cincinnati Commercial in commenting on these
vigorously that the fact with which the pub
lie is most concerned large and with very little proba
bility of the Of the right of
murders large unpublished there many in
the United States In each of the tragedies mentioned
q the victim in the tragedy at Aurora Ind
and for that very the hunt the murderers should
not be allowed TO flag for but there should be
relentless given until justice has been
satisfied.
In each OF the three tragedies the utmost care pre-
cautions taken The murders must been deber
atey planned and each and every possibility detection
most carefully considered The wonderful things called
"cews of the thinnest most unsatisfactory quail
ties all making up showing that the murderers were
wholly content the uncertainty Of justice
nicalities nor on sympathetic jwies
There is way prevent murders that way 5 by
the road to speedy trial gaovs when
verdcts Of guilty have been rendered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The game season closed last leads
the church social menus
A Commercial club was organized at Monday
right 1t out with thirty-fve members
Mexican Pete writes home to Hobart that he is being
treated all right by Hobart
very pleased hear it, but don't believe ell
quette commercial club resolutions thank
ing the Guthrie officers
For a nonresident understand it, but the
whistles trackaying machine the
Katy music to Shawnee.
The Oklahoma Hornet suggests that to get
and its mayor county the of Ava over
the Garfield house proposition
A beautiful lawn premium fund is being up
Milling has offered sack Of -four and
the Tribune years subscription
Mr. Bunalow of a butcher at Inserson.
one photographer made fourteen thousand
photos of FL Reno people doesn't designate
thousand of these Jim Duffy had taken of himself
Ernest Blake of Ell Reno it is reported VIII
by delegation of auto friends that viii attend the Chicago
convention deliver address How
F,ucky Auto May Started by Moral Persuasion
Miss Elizabeth Jones leads in the Thomas
Fair contest She has thousand votes
shame to let Miss winters Of Thomas waste her
strength in that Doesn't she
winters have stood show in oklahoma
last week 1se9 Of which will bring him $50
asserts that WaukoHis viii have an ice plant
a
representative % eastern 6rm has looked hs sitra
ton over and declares that the PoJ.aNatorne
metropolis has at a population I7"3 people
The body of an otoe was found horribly raazea or The
railroad near wednesday How BE- hs Gea;h
& known
The Enid Eagle has commenced against wooden
awnings
Prof = Beauchanp died Th1rsdsy A. TalaQ1an 2 r.
For two years professor president th Okla
bona Baptist college Blackwell
public north q Curtis has been Tsr1s3 fo- hat
the county commissioners refused TIE ptou tl-
have the necessary number % ''sgs
The Dersoera, figures that caaadan rou-s l. re-
dence Of Old soldiers Who s9aa avsaE- q
sl.Sa z II REM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
MORE KANSAS MONEY GOES.

The greater the state municipality, the greater the
for maintaining We don't know whom to what
clique machine or graft expenses of the Kansas
hib at St Louis is TO be charged but Kansas is go
ing to make quite respectable showing comparatively
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition this year dispatch
from Topeka says that the Kansas Worlds Fair board
has awarded printing 10000 folders
Kansas to State Printer George Clark for So 600 George
Co. the next lowest bidders their bid being
$500 The bids high $115OO The pamphlet
will contain 2S pages and will distributed the
fair George w Martin secretary of the Historical So
ciety will be editor-n-chief Tom McNeal will write
brief history Kansas Secretary Coburn will have
5000 words agriculture and live stock G. P. Grimsley
will write a story minerals railways and manu-
featuring W F Schell will have 60O0-word article
horticulture. Henry J. Allen will write the Kansas
charitable institutions and Mrs F. w. Dasser, of Leav
enworth viii write of art and woman's clubs.
being planned for Kansas show the visitors at
the worlds she her deaf and dumb and
her blind Twelve pupils will taken from each school
kept at ST Louis for months at state expense. This
necessary viii also be in attendance to conduct
the model schools will cost $1,000 to each school
month The worlds fair board has the matter under
advsement now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

There was a curious speculation occurred I'm
Wichita several years ago. a clergyman had a hun
dyed dollars saved Up and he wanted 10 double u
faster than ordinary rate Of interest would do a.
lie visited a commission firm and asked the
broker buy him two barrels Of pork II pork
advanced dollar and FIVE cents a barrel his money
would be doubled. but n pork declined 10 % cents
q barrel his money would be lost. The rye cents IN
both cases Represented the brokers conumi-sion-
il was bad year for bulls in pork and in about
six weeks from the date Of the speculation p0sk
declined and vlpet out the clergyTuau.s margin
The story So Far - TOO common 10 be even inter
estfnE. because TOO many western people have
watched the ticker ard seen thoif margin 70 -
make The tale the least biz uncommon
But me next sunday after the clergyman had
lost his -non.s b. PREACHED q discourse 81 whiC p
n discussed the alleged dis nciiretiou = jews f1r
pork ana th.g say THAT he roasted the Israriiss
soundly for their abstinence on pork Had that
race eaten Its share ~ pork during the previous
six weeks. the demand would have decrsased the
supply ana posk would have advaaced instead -
defining
The broker. wh7 a-tesded the church vas ihe
only enc zbo s-llr appreciated DO sermon ans D.
told the taIe severed rsars after the iHeident.
There is good deal sald ard written saau; step
mothers anl ~ course oriv re gFiy s'ss r. TOD
Tbe-e !. a xo-11n sa wichita ~its Only 1a1zh-
tor AL tAat sau-htsr b. azHa-e AFTER be- Mother
WHERE eaa - faa-a a ks-aer eaznpifHa~nt or i~s-
Ter tsz.Iaoalal ,ae worth 4 ~ sfer,-Ha9therf
sreaEng q s-hcol iars4enfz wherein a boy -
cared zh-7s-- - eFfsndsnz as less nsHd Enfa
fhe teacher ra'e au 20 ao8'a ~ -rared II p
found 8 d.Ttser hans ~ n-aoa. thaa she r4zht ahe
Ma aI.h 1851 stsspe 81. - uora1s tsfe1s+T
ssss-rs srat q q 4 by psfgsr Rad ra-az5slse za
l>f---e wrIch enIr rhe ~ coze4 stp@ ouf- saz3
sar save hla n1te O. cry - fhe pri1risai
sess r.esT4 tse lt vzz ~ faat - slid 'hr
zoo
Tte lsf tossz the re.e ans a,art.4 ne trade
srrsa4 ~ ae szsszs .zto LA hzF Ae mti eE-s.