davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
a WAR ROMANCE
That Was Begun in Ncwb I'm Some
Forty Years Ago.

a war time romance which was be.
gun IN Newb ,rn In 1862 had a harpy
ending in New York few days ago.
an account OF it is given in the New
York World:
Goff-Ulmer.-In this city, Oct. Der
8, 1904, DR.. Cleveland Willis GofY. OF
New York cityf,to Mrs. Jane Law son
Timer, OF Savannah, Ca, by the Rev
William B Tower, pastor OF The
washington Square Methodist church.
BY the foregoing announcement,
published in the Herald, many friends
of physician we'll known In his forty
years practice in this city, will b
surprised that an elderly man, long
tgo given up as hopeless bachelor,
has taken unto himself wife. Few
will know that 1t also marks the good
story book ending or war time ro
nance. beginning in Nrwbern, N. @.
IN 1862. 1t does rot lose its interest
because Mrs. Goff, herself white
haired, told it last night.
DR.. Gttr, whose Office is at No. IL
East Sixteenth street, was a young
physician in Rochester when the call
to arms came in 1861. He enlisted
IN the Third New York cavalry known
as Van Allen CIV airy, serving first as
quartermaster then rising to the rank
OF captain, aud later dong duty as q
SURGEON.
DR.. Goff was with the army that
occupied Newbern. N. O., in 1862
There he met Miss Jane Lawson
daug 1ter OF local merchant, and
needless to say, very ardent sympa.
thizer of the Seu hern cause. TIE
young surgeon fell In love with her.
l am sure that my treatment of
Dr.. Golf was not the kindlieSt," said
his wife last night. In those days,
OF course, we could see nothing geo!
IL the Yankees. But he was pelsis
tent"
There was young Confederate OF.
hcer In the case at that time. H
was James Uln g. and he was also in
love With Miss Lawson. That mace
DR., Goff's suit impo ,si ole and he was
told 30 plainly. What he said when
ne learned this was not revealed last
night, but he continued to urge lis
suit, even after the war closed. That
vas all ended when, a few years after
the war, Miss Lawson became Mrs.
ulmar and moved to Savannah.
where her husband went into busi
ness.
DR.. Goff returned to New York and
began the Practice OF medicine. He
had many patients, amassei a m
fort able fortune, travelled extensively
and in the opinion of his friends was
a man whose heIrt had never been af.
fected by any woman.
1t Is likely that the story would
have ended here had not Mrs. Ulmer
paid u visit to New Yurk in October.
MIR. Ulmer had died three years be.
tore. There we're no children. She
was mfortably we'll Off and liked to
lravel. She did not know exactly how
II happened, but one day at her hotel
she thought Of DR.. Golf and wonder
ed If he we're still living. A direc.
DRY gave his address and she called
there.
Mrs. Goff laughed last night when
she came to this part Of the story. 1T
was the ctor,'' she said. "Of course
he had changed. For that matter,
both of us were, we'll, little older,
but we were soon chatting about old
times during the war. Then" Mrs
Golf hesitated and chuckle came
from her husband. New York Her.
aid
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Murder and suici,ie.

Mrs. John Kyser late Friday after
noon shot and mortally wounded Miss
Nellie Edwards at her home in Wood
lawn, suburb OF Birmingham and
while on street car returning to the
city, shot and instantly killed herself.
Both Mrs. Kyser and Miss Edwards
are "cil known. 1t is said that Mrs.
kySer was jealous II her husband who,
1t Is alleged, was formerly engaged to
Miss Edwards.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Killed His Man,

w. j. Blankinship, an aged white
man OF Oak Hill, l2 miles west OF
CovIngton, was 81 OF and killed by j.
a. Scott, wealthy bachelor farmer
OF that community. Blankinship rents
land from SCOTT and 1t is reported that
the two men have had difficulties re
Gently over matters pertaining to the
division OF Blankinship's crop.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Horrible Oriu,e

at Wanenton, Va, three negro
children whose mothers locked then
IN the room toget ier, wore burned to
death In Il fire which destroyed three
dwellings,. The fire was Of incenliary
origin, and the belief is expressed the
the parents OF the children started
the conflagration.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02

The official figures OF the result OF
the congressional election show that
the Republicans In the house OF repre-
sentatives of the Fifty nineth con.
gress will have the largest majority In
the history of congress. A compila-
ticn made n Gently by the file clerk of
the house SLOWS that the r publicans
made a gain OF forty one members the
past elec.i n, and that OF the 386 OF
total membership Of the house the
Republicans will have 25I and the
Democrats 1876, giving the Republic.
cans 4 clear mai iritv OF 1I6 votes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Suicided.

Adam Weiss, Of Chicago, a passen.
ger on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H., committed suicide when the stea-
mer was two hours out from New
7 ork, on Wednesday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Got Two Outlnws.

One outlaw Is dead and another is
in jail mortaly wound, as the result
OF desperate battle between cattle
thieves and officers Of the law near
Deeth, Nevada, on Monday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02

You can't down Atlanta, julius
Brown, OF that city, is out with card
proposing that the electors of all
southern states Vote for Roosevelt and
make his election unanimous. He
makes the proposition because he says
Roosevelt has been unjustly attacked
on the negro question and about The
philippines and, in fact, on all public
questions, He concludes the card: "ue
is good man, half Southern, and we
OF the South ought to be able To trust
him."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
|. S. HOLLEYMAN, M. D.,
The SneciaIisf

TIC opPCIalISt.
Cures all diseases OF men. Lost
manhood, syphilis (blood polson),
gonorhoea, gleet, structure, varioceele,
bydrocele and all private diseases of
men. Catarrh In all forms cured
Quickly. Piles cured without opera
zion or detention from business.
y nder guarantee. Rooms 42l and
Az Leonard building, Augusta, Ga.
Write foT hume treatment G3hi GAf % %
hours: "a. m. to p. m. Sundays,
10 a. M. to 2 o. "a.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
THE CONTEST HEARD.
and Congressman.

When the clerks reported that they
had con- pleted the tabulation, the
State board entered into the matter oil
contests. The first of these came
from the first district where Mr.. LIE
care had two opponents. both Of whom
are OF the Republican party. Aaron
Z. Prioleau, colored, charged with a
number OF crimes, and j. A. Noland,
white, each claims that he could have
been elected. Noland was represented
by negro lawyer named Edwards,
whose contention Is that certain boxes
should have been counted over. The
State board showed that had thi,
been done and all the votes given to
Noland the latter could not possibly
have been elected. Nolands negro
attorney also claimed that the votes
should not have been counted with a
representative OF the candidate being
there. The bard ruled that it has
no jurisdiction In this case.
Prioleau'S eXtravagant calm Is tina t
lie would have received ii 800 votes
had not Ills supporters been denied
The right to vote. He also claimed
Oid" SUlic DDAeS WlleTC lie WOulQ nave
had a majority were not opened
Prloleau represented himself. The
State beard declared that it has no
right to act In this case also, there
being no charge OF fraud.
Jacob Moorer, Il negro lawyer from
Ofangeburg, represented Jacobs, the
Sumter negro who is contesting MI
Levers seat. Moorcr attacked tha
constituttonality OF the election laws.
THIS matter Is also beyond the juris-
diction OF the board OF canvassers, as
was pointed out by Mr.. B. Hart Mess
or Oranseburg, representing Mr..
Lever
The State board Of canvassers there
fore declared mr. Legare and Mr..
LIE Yer duly elected.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Mulles! Mullet! Mullet!

and all kinds Of Fresh and Salt Water
fish and oysters. Hyou are dealing in
Fresh Fish or intend 10 deal in them
Write for prices and send your nrdre tn
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, s. @,
or COLUMBIA FISH s. ICE co
Columbia S. @. We ship only fresh.
caught fish and our prices are as low
they can be sold at. Write us. TRY
us and he convinced.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Receipts OF Postomos,

The auditor for the po,tofflce de.
partment has issued his annual report
OF the gross receipts and expenses of
presidential ofilc,s throughout The
country for the fiscal year which end
ed June 30, 1904
The figures show that the total re
ocipJ' in presidential oni :es in Suutl
Carolina were 1890 522; that the sal.
aries OF the poetmasttrs were S7l,350:
that the exp snS' S Df special delivery
services were SO 425 30; clerk hire,
So7, 5u7; rents, lights and fuels, $40.
90 |, ard tn c,st OF free delivery s52
679. The figure, as to the various
post I'll 4eS In the State are as follows
Tue nrat fieureS be ng the gross re
ceipts Of the sa aries OF the post.
masters:
Abbeville, s5, 35S Oh; 81, 10000.
Aiken, IS 69lo3 So 900. 90.
A derSon, Sl3,2 So; 81 10000.
Bambe!g, 50 $50 26; sl,3oO OO.
B4rnweIl, So 226 Is; 5, 400. 90.
Bateshurg, 2,234 SO; 81 900 90.
Beaufort, 81 1873 80; 81 600 90.
5nnettsville, So ll3 As; 81 600. 90
Camden, S7,359 SO; 81 800 90.
Charleston, Sll3 694 AZ; S3 300 90
Cheraw, So 622 Is; 81. 400 90.
Chester, 81, ,ojI 50; 81 500 90.
Clemson College. s2,c4+ 90; sI,lOO.
Clinton, 81 697 81; 3I $4,000.
z lumbia, S55 3G2 93; S3 100 90.
Drling ION, 555 81; 81 $1,000.
DElon, S3,7lS.5S; $4,000.
Eislcy, S6l3 81: $500 90
Edgefeld, S3,0S. 81; 81 10000
f orence, S7727 53; So. 800. 90.
Gtf1ne S5 $40 AZ; 81, 10000.
q orseUUwn, IS, 600 92; 100000.
Greeuyille, S26 6l6 4S; 50. 6OO.OO.
Greenwood, 50 1914 26; $4,000 90.
Hartsville, 81 433 Ia; 81. 200 90.
Honea Path, 81, 2O4. .l3; $3.50 90.
Lancaster, So 89l 33: 81 400 90.
l. urens, 6,4S7 30: 81, 700. 90.
Manning, 50 797O4; 81, 100 90.
Marion, 81 55l. so; 81 500 90.
Nawherry, S7,575 81; 81 9uO 90.
Orargeburg, IS, 3S7 "a; 81. 10000.
Pelz r, $3, III 81; 81 ,4OO.@
RICK Hill, Sll, .96; 81, 100000.
Seneca, 50 500 73; Sl,2OO.OO.
Spartaniurg, S23 982 So; 80, 800 90.
Snmme,viile, $i62l,3l; 81 500 90
Sumter, Sl+ los 27; So, 300 90.
Union, 1902. 81; 81 800 90
Walha!la, 81, ZIG 60; 1925 90.
Waite boro, 81 692 %: 81, 200 90.
Westminster, 1882 90; S275 90.
Winnsooro, S3, 8S3 II; 81, 10000.
Yorkville, 81 25S 90; 81, 600 90.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
Vital Weakness,
Blood Poison and
ALI Discharges.
WRITE HIM AND HE WILL GIVE You
THE MEANS TO cURE,ToURsELF
AT HOME PRIVATELY.

Any gentleman reader OF this paper hayinga
private disease, such as Nervous Debility, Var
icocee, Structure, Specific Blood Poison or
any Urethal- Discharges should write DR.. j,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02

THE Spartanburg Journal says:
The dispensary has teen established
eleven years In South Carolina and no
other state has adopted it. II it were
a good thing, wouldn't 1T have
spread?" How about South Caroli-
mas anti divorce law? The fact that
1T has not spread is no evidence what
ever that 1t Ia not good law.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02

e. w. BLACKWELL aged 55, opera.
tive at the Maple cotton mill at Dill,
lon, was killed by a train on the Coast
Line while asleep on the track Thurs
day. He was drinking.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
{ II A K L E S c. LESLIE
Wholesale DEALERS IN
FISH AND OYSTERS.

8 and 20 Market Street, Charleston, 8. q.
Consignments OF Country Produce are Re-
aPeotiuliy Solicited. Poultry, Eggs, SO.
Fish packed in barrels and boxes for country
trade spocialty
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02
STATISTICS OF DISTRESS.

l9O3-Twcnty per cent Of the peo-
pie OF Boston in distress.
1897-Nineteen per cent Of the peo-
pie OF New Yor In distress.
1900 Eighteen per cent OF the peo.
pie OF Now York In distress.
1003-Fourtoen per cent OF the
families of Manhattan evcted.
Every year 10 per cent OF those who
die In Manhattan have pauper
burials.
On the basis OF these figures" he
continues, 1T would seem fair to
to estimate that certainly not fewer
than IA per cent OF the people in
prosperous times Q9O3) and probably
not fewer than 20 per cent in bad
times Q89D are in distress"
Considering the causes OF non en-
ployment, into which the author
temporarily divcrts, lie makes this
significant observation:
The reorganization Of industry
into trusts, causing many thousands
OF men to lose temporarily their en-.
ployment, the Introduction or new
machinery, having the same effect:
the speeding up OF the machines,
which exhausts and displaces work.
men at an early age; excessive hours
In many trades and too plentiful
supply OF labor in many lndustriai
centres, are all causes OF non.employ.
meht which seem more active in this
country than abroad"
The figures OF non employment are
then reviewed, in connection with
other causes OF poverty. Mr.. Hunter
cites the record OF railroad accidents
In the United States for the last ten
years, showing many thousands were
reduced to absolute want because OF
the death or permanent injury OF the
head OF the family. And he points
out that the majority OF these acci
dents could have been avoided had the
railroads installed the necessary safe
ty appliances.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-02

him IL he did not stop he would shoot
him. The man stopped and MI Muir
ply tied him and took him back to
the Ruple home, where he had left
the nen from whom Gadsicn had es
capped. 1t was brave thing In MIR.
Murphy in capturing Gadsd n as he
had no weapon OF any kind on his
person. Gadsden is large, power.
ful negro, and could hive made short
work OF MIR. Murphy II ne had known
the true situation.
After Mr.. Murphy carried Ga1sden
back 1t was decided to bring him to
Oran .eburg and turn him over to
Sheriff Dukess which was done. The
only violence offered him after being
captured was by Mr.. John Ruple, who
lives With his mother and sisters at
the ouse visited by Gadsden. When
he Il st saw Gadsden he was SO s5as.
perated that he hit him blow or two
with a piece of iron. He was soon
Guleted and the negro was lodged
safely in Jail, where he now Is After
reaching the jill Gadsden was exam
ined and 1T was found that he had
been pretty we'll sprinkled with bird
shot on different parts Of his person.
1t was also discovered that this was
not the first time that the rascal had
been shot as his back was full OF old
shot scars. He Is said to be bad,
worthless fellow.
He hal seen Mr. John Ruple In
town and when he went to the Ripple
home he knew that nothing but ladies
were there, and there Is no telling
what he might have done, had it not
been for the fact that the young la.
dies saw him when he first entered
the gate and were thus apprized OF
the lends presence. Mr.. Murphy is
being congratulated on all sides for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22
CHARLES WARREN sToDDARD JOINS THE NATIONAL.

l Charles Warren Stoddard, the Cali fornian-contemporar and peer of Bret Harte and Mark Twain-writer of the ex- quisite. classic South Sea Idyls," and thirteen years professor of English liter ature at the Catholic university in Wash ington, has joined the forces of the Ma | tional magazine. He appears in the Christi mas number with aualntly fanciful and eolorful story delightful comedy, entitled Christmas at Crazy Castle" During 1895 he will write for the National dozen es- | says and sketches, leading off, in the National for January, with Tn the Valley of the Shadow of the skyscrapers." con- cerning which he adds: Tt Is to be a breezy sketch of my last experience In New York-a city which 1 loathe from the bottom of my heart. I hope you don't ob- ject to that?" Later papers will deal with Kipling. Ouida, Kate Field and other lit- erary celebrities MT. Stoddard has taken up his residence with friend in one of the historic revolutionary houses in Tory Row. Cambridge, Mass The room in which he works was once occupied by 1 Gen. George Washington, later by Gen eral Lafayette, as a bed chamber.
 Interesting literary features will be made a speciality in the National mag azine. The celebrated Japanese poet, Tone Noguchi, will write a series of personal sketches of Edwin Markham of Joaquin Miller of Edmund Clarence 5tedman and of William Michael Rossetti. Miss Ethel Armes of Birmingham will contribute number of interviews and studies of kIar1v~~ Joel Chandler Harris, Molly Elliot Sea- well. Gertrude Atherton, Helen Hay, Opie Reade. Seaton Thopmson-a series which, beginning in the November number with diplomatic story of an amusing encounter with the members of the German embassy on "The Chicken Question" will con- tinue throughout December and the year 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22
TO MISS HAeooD.

Mrs. John Milner Caldwell entertained about fifty guests yesterday afternoon In compliment to Miss Lucy Hagood, the occasion being one where number of women in the prettiest of toilettes played cards, an occasion of the gayest chatter and a delicious luncheon served about o'clock.
 Mrs. Caldwell, one of Birmingham prettiest and most fascinating women, wore the Frenchiest of gowns a mauve chiffon, the skirt and bodice elaborately trimmed with rows of narrow velvet rib- bon of a contrasting shade. There was a narrow vest of rich lace, and the full sleeves were also trimmed in velvet rib bon.
 Miss Hagood's beauty was never more pronounced than in her grey velvet gown, the coat opening over waist or white lace.
 The house was decorated with chrys- anthemums, and the beautiful interior was in charming contrast to the gray af- ternoon without.
 The first prize, an automobile bag, was won by Mrs. William D. Smith on cut with Mrs Birch. and the lone hand prize Douglass picture, framed in gold, was won by Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter.
 Among those assisting were Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Miss Daisy Moody and Miss Cullom. Miss Moody was in white, the coat inset with lace and finished with black. She wore a pie ture hat of black trimmed with plumes Miss Cullom was in tan crepe de chine, her hat trimmed with black and white plumes.
 A group of beautiful young women were Miss Hudglns, wearing a French gown of white cloth Miss Shirley of Louisville, in an afternoon gown of red cloth and ermine Miss Coxe of Knoxville, wearing pink crepe de chine. her lace hat trimmed with pink roses Miss Hendricks. In the smartest of brown toilettes; Miss Ridely, wearing with her afternoon gown collar and muff of ermine; Miss Lucille Douglass. in light afternoon toilette.
 Among the young married women, Mrs. Samson wore one of the prettiest toilettes a blue velvet, and Mrs. Margaret Wood- ward Evins was charming in grey. Mrs. Nesbitt, who Is looking particularly love- ly this winter, wore an afternoon gown of green crepe de chine.
 Mrs. Dan Greene was in grey. Mrs. Edward Devereux Smith wore with her afternoon toilette a picture hat of black velvet trimmed with white plumes. Miss Kate Smith wore a gown of red crepe de chine. Mrs Cabaniss was in green with white laces, and Miss Anderson in blue, with the most becoming of hats with plumes of the blue shades falling over the brim. Mrs. Henry Fowkes wore with a light afternoon gown a hat combining the blue and lavender tints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com tpany. as to my honesty for my contracts | Fully three-fourths of my patients havs lbeen treated by some ons else before call. ling on me to be cured. Why not como as leoon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- leides, there Is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is being iriven you by an honest competent phy- Stefan. have treated private troubles as speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August ,. 1887. I cure syphilis, lronorrhoea. gleet. stricture. lost manhood, Ietc I cure many patients by mail treat. !ment. Write for prices and terms | I do not use large advertisements and ka,se statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods give me a call land get we'll
 My offices are the most private and luuiet in the city. tenth story of the new Eirst National Bank building. corner of lEecond avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1o0s and 10o7. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:3o a. m to e:So p m sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22
THE NEWS AND
 GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

oon Is a great advocate of military 'ia'n- ing for young men, and does eYerytnins In his power to assist them. Having hao years of military training himself' ne IS thoroughly in accord with all things per taining thereto. and the boys nave a right to feel proud that such man IS taking an active interest in their wei fare
 Ever since the company started up the boys have been working with WILL some of the most difficult movements are executed with ease. while the observance of discipline has increased greatly. Oi course some funny incidents occur when new movements are attempted, but 1t will not be long before every movement IT. the school of the company will be mas- tered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Sophie Luttrell and Miss Annie Hagen of Knoxville will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. B. F. Moore.
 Judge N. B. Feagin has returned from St. Louis.
 MT. T. c. DeLeon, who has been the guest of the Rev. Quincy Ewing and Mrs. Ewing at the Advent rectory. left Sum day night for Mobile. where he will pass the winter. Miss Lucille Douglass card party in compliment to Mrs. Redn will be on the morning of Friday. November 25. at 1C o'clock instead of Friday afternoon. Mrs. William B. Leedy Jr., will enter tain at cards on the evening of December l % in compliment to Miss Bowling of Ken lucky, the guest of Miss McCrossin, and Miss Coxe of Knoxville, the guest of Mrs. Tobson.
 Miss Alice Moore is in Mobile.
 Mrs. Oscar Tomlinson, who was for merly the lovely Miss Bland Nelson of Selma. Is one of the admired women at the many events of the week.
 Miss Lillian Douglass of Mackinaw Is the guest of Miss George Weatherly.
 Mrs. w. S. Lowell is still in New York
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Jemison and Miss Elizabeth Jemison will entertain at din- ner this evening in compliment to Miss Prowell and MT. Whitehead.
 MT. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northing- ton and Miss Earle are in Prattville to at Northington and MT. John Douglass Mc- Queen.
 Mrs. Jack Johnson has returned from Atlanta.
 Miss Belle DeBardeleben Is the guest of Miss Adelaide Northington in Pratt vile.
 Captain and Mrs. Graves and Miss Graves are still in New York.
 MT. Henry Parsons of New York Is in Birmingham.
 Miss Lestra Kinney will return today from Lynchburg, Va.
 Miss Virginia Bull of Petersburg Va. will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Henry Hidden.
 Miss Leonora Bailey arrived last night and Is the guest of Mrs. Henry Hunter Mayberry.
 Mrs. w. N Malone will entertain at luncheon on Saturday in compliment to Mrs. Hopkins.
 The hours of Mrs. William Hardie's reception this afternoon are from to o'clock.
 The boxes at the Jefferson last even- ing were filled with brilliant parties.