davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28
ALAS SENORAS DE LA AMERICA.
Tratamient0 Casa
H Pemedo Enfcrneds5cS EemcncsLna
4 EaS ScHoraS


HllIGA % EAG&ETE@ AAt8N 49, A~@&@A'
maRs. J.P. ooADY, Toaursra del Ivy
lNl Leaf cluh, fFae osh Avsnne. oossn-
ca Bluns. Iowa. escrfl~s
ia pcruns no - gns me6icias err
periacnfaL La BE gsa6o De veK enl
cuaa6o % dnrnnfe castro a00x. en- cxs
Goocn me SAND DC fa nlensfruacfo1
6oToroSa 4 Irregular. Desde cnfoaces
~ he GomR6o parz n fg6Hcsfio1 "
cuand0 me enc0nfrnba cagsaoa VI
neceSffanoo n6nioo, y sfempre he cg-
coHfraoo que me ha bccbo mncbo bicn.
Esf0y Dor, consigucnfe, coHfenfa y me-
aiegro poder dccfr una psfabra en- snI
alabama, y con gnsf0 fa rec0menoarel
4 mis- amieas. "---iirs. j. p. C0ady.
Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West 46th St.,
New York, cscribe:
"La Pcrr1a me IA cambfadO de Has
n7ggcr nerVfosa, ceTerica Irritable en-
ana n7u2er felix. Parece que nsda me
nnoIes1a nj me fnc0m0da sh0ra. DcSde
a6ven me han n70fesfsd0 B1os dolores
pHianles, y una sensibifidad nervi0sa.
Era deIgada y aformenfada pero Ia Pc
runa me ha ssnado. Los que me CO.
nOcfan 6nfes no p1eden c0mprender ei
cambf0, perO 20 Sc 10 digo tOdo en- una
santa paIabra, Peruna. "--ffaffie 0rsce.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. ls1 5lst
ST., Brooklyn, NY, Presidentadel West
Brooklyn Audubon Society, escribe:
"Me allegro poder c0nfar que ben
dicf0n tan grande me ha sid0 ia Pc
runa. Hace Vari0s amos mi conSfifu-
cion parecfa arruinada y POGO me Inn
nnadO fanEa medicina que Ia Vfsfa de
AafoTrn AnfaPrnaha Hahf0
lefdO que Ia Peruna sanaba 4 las
mugeres y cneEa que taiVez me haria
bien & mi. COmpr4 un fraScO y 4nfeS
de cOncIufrEO Senffa 1ej0r. Segufa
tOm61dOIa y deSpues de tres meSes de
uso cOnstanfe era n7ugef sana y capaz
de hacer eli krabjaO y pasar Dor las
pruebas de los dias cuandO j6ven. "-..
Elizabeth Ferguson.
En- vista de La gran multitud de mugeres
que sufren con alguna clase de enferme-
dad feminil y que son sin embargo in
capaces de haller una curscion, DR.. Hart
man ell renombrado gynec6logo, ha
anunciado su buena voluntad para dirijir
ell tratamiento de cuantos casos le hagan
aplicacion durante los meses de verano,
sin pedir NADIA por sus servtcios.
El tratamiento Sc har& por medic de
cartas. FL Doctor recetar& los remedies,
aplicaciones y las reglas de hiJiene y
dieta necesarios para hacer una curacion
completa. Las medicinas recetadas Sc
hallaran en- venta en- las boticas. Esta
oferta solo Sc mantiene alberta durante
los meses de veraro. Cualquiera mujer
puede ser paciente regular mandando
una exposition escrita de su edad, con-
dicion de vida, historic y sfntomas de su
enfermedad.
Todos los casos de enfermedad fcminil,
incluyendo las irregularidades menstrn-
Para eUnsDow indIcacfones especial
que acompafla y fodea & cada botella
botella Y cinco dollars las sells boteilas
Los que deseen correspondence &C
Jan sus cartas al DR.. s. B. Hartman,
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza de Afons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

~ Tribunal De Peace ha dicfadc fa-
10 aisoiusorio en- Ia causa cue sc So
guia 4 los hermanos Biasini. conner
eianses de aquella ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Don Andres Agostini comunica que
espera recibir en- breve, procedente de
Venezuela, una nueva maquina para
deSfbrar Ia sanseveria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Deseamos ell restablecimiento de don
Antonio Otero, de la acreditada casa
de Otero y Sobrino, quien Sc encuen-
ira enfermo en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

En- el vapor Julia" han salido de
Ponce, con destino Santo Domingo y
Cuba. dieeiocho pasajeros.
". ivamos pa iaKlrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Nil quinientas osjas de petr6leo trajo
el vapor aPonce para el puerto de
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Temen en- Mayagiiez que, con mott
vo de la elecci6n del Comite republica-
no, pueda ser alterado el orden p6-
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

A sete y ocho centavos la libra Sc
vendera en- Yauco la carne, durante la
proxima semana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Ciento ochenta y ocho barriles y
ciento veinte sacos de papas trajo ell
"Ponce" para este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

Sc asegura que en- varios barrios de-
Guayanilla Sc han presentado casos de
viruelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-28

ales, dislocaciones, ulceraciones, infia-
maciones, descargas, irritation de los
ovarios, tumores y hidropepsia del abd6-
men, deben mandar su solicitud y
ponerse en- la hsta de pacientes regulares
de una vez. Toda Ia correspondence
ser6 estristamente en- confianza.
Como es bien conocida, ell DR.. Hartman
es ell Presidente del Sanitario Hartman,
una institution que tiene departamento
dedicado exclusivimente 6lacuracion de
las intermediates feminiles. De este
modo el es permitido yer miles de tales
casos todos los afios, la mayor parte de
las cuales vuelven sus casas para
tratarse por carta. Elremedio principal
en- ell cual tiene mas fe en- tales casos es
La Peruna, que todas las mugeres deben
tener que tienen enfermedad de esta
clase. Las que deseen ser pacientas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md.-FLOUR-Firm and
unchanged; receipts, 4,2o2 barrels; ex-
ports, r48 barrels.
WHEAT - Strong; spot, contract,
I,ISdi.G8H; spot No. red Western.
I.2o a r,2oA; October, IIS a t,I8Hi
November, II9A a IIo; December.
G.GoAa G2o; May, I22Ad i.23; steam
er No. red, II3QLI34; receipts,
O,43o bushels; Southern by sample, So
dIIo; Southern on grade, GoSC0I.IS,
CORN-Steady; year, 5oH@5oHi
January, 4oAdso; February, 49A@5o,
receipts 100 bushels; Southern white
corn, 55g5S; Southern yellow corn.
6IM62.
OATS-Quict; No. 2 white, $40
34J3; No. , mixed, 33J3 bid; receipts
$4,000 bushels
RYE-Steady; No. Western, 80;
receipts, S4S bushels.
BUTTER-Firm. unchanged; fan
cy imitation, I7MIS; fancy creamery.
2IM22 fancy ladle, I4@I5; store
| packed, I2dG3.
EGGS-I'irm, unchanged; 81.
IG@Ii9; medium. IIH@HH; small.
IG4@uH.
New York.-FOUR-Receipts. 81.
/ s2I barrels; exports. 8,I2T barrels;
/ sales, $500 packages Market steady,
with fair demand.
LARD-Wcak Western steam, TO
PORK-Quiet Family, 1000; short
clear, I4ooG 100; mess, .5od 800.
COTTONSEED OIL-Wcak. Prims
crude, nominal; do. yellow, 27M62S
POTATOES-F Long Island
LISA 200; State and Western, $50
I75; Jersey sweets, I.25ldG75.
PEANUTS - Dull. Fancy hand
| picked, 5d5H; other domestic, 3d6A
CABBAGES-Steady; per barrel
/ 5od75.
EVAPORATED APPLES - Easy
with outside figures rather extreme.
Common are quoted at 4d+3; prime,
at 4A@5; choice, at 5il@6; fancy, at
6HG7.
BUTTER - Firm; receipts, $500
Street prices, extra creamery, 2oN.
Official prices, creamery common to
extra, I3Q 2oH; State dairy, common
to extra, ga 1914.
CHEESE - Quiet and unchangeds
receipts, 3,S2r
EGGS-Firm and unchanged; re-
I ceipts, 3,67I
POULTRY-Alive, weak: Western
chickens, I3H; fowls, II; turkeys, I3@
IA. Dressed, irregular; Western chick
ems. I2dI4; fowls. 1871; turkeys, IS
! Mr6.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Odd Relics Are Unearthed.

Since so much excavation has been
done in New York OF late, particular
ly for the subway and other railroad
tunnels, a great number of historic
relics have been discovered by labor
ers. The most recent find was a
medal for bravery presented to one
Thomas Sampson. who was a member
OF the metropolitan police force fif
" years ago. and a famous federal
spy during the civil war. The medal
which is a gold one, was given to the
officer for life-saving heroism. This
fact Is stated on one side OF the medal
while on the other is the figure OF a
ship In distress and on the shore two
men are attempting to throw a life
line to the wrecked mariners. Samp
SON was one of the body guards tc
Lincoln during his first inauguration
and took part In the search for the
plotters who were responsible for his
assassination.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Wonderful Echoes.

One of the finest echoes OF which
we have record is mentioned by
Barthius, in his notes on the Thebais
OF Status. This was on the banks OF
the Naha, between Coblenz and Bin
gen, where an original sound was re-
peated seventeen times.
At Milan is an echo which reiter'
ates the report Of pistol from hfty
to sixty times. In a cave OF the
Pantheon 1t is said that the guide by
fiapping his coat, makes a noise equaI
to the report of twelve-pounder
Pliny speaks of cave In Dalmatia
where a stone tossed in would raise
perfect storm. =,
The sweetest echo in all the worid
answers a call at the side OF the tomb
of Nur.Mahal dud Jehanhgirn, at Agra
The guide raises the cry: Great Is
God. and Mohammed is his Prophet
Allah! Allah! AT first three distinct
mn. ical notes are heard In the echo
which reverberate round the dome
and ascend until they reach the small
ar dome. where they reunite, and 60
cane from the temple as one tone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
FPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
MOVE M BER SIXTH.
Tho Study Of Mission
study Rally Day.-Qsa. go. 1-9.)

The phrase World Evangelism has
in It the startle and stir of bugle
blast. This new department of Leag.
ue activity is indicative of virility
and an evidence of red.blooded, ting
ling life in our young peoples truly
great organization. Expansion has
derived new meaning from modern
movements. Expansion should be the
aim of nations, churches, individuals
There is no study in all the range
of literature more conducive to the
wise and sane and symmetrical expan-
sion of personality than the syste.
matte study of missions.
Forward This is the suggestive
word that starts the beating pulse and
marching feet on campaign of con.
quest Forward This Is the strong
word that characterizes the aim of
our work. Livingstone, from tho
heart of lonely Africa. put new
power into this word when he cried.
Anywhere. provided 1t be forward'
Catching 1t from his dying lips, our
secretaries have seized 1t and placed
1t where 1t must be of much service.
They now summon us to take up For
ward Mission Study Courses.
Interest in these courses is inten.
sified by the united pursuit of these
studies by both Epworth Leaguers
and Christian Endeavorers. Hosts
of young Christians from these two
giant organizations are formed into
classes for the study Of these same
valuable and entertaining works. 1t
would be difficult indeed to find two
men so well qualified for this high
task as Professor Amos r. Wells.
editor of the Christian Endeavor
World, and Mr.. S. Earl Taylor, our
Field Secretary for Young Peoples
Work. These two finely equipped
men are the official representatives
of fifteen denominational Missionary
Boards. What stronger Endorsement
could be desired?
How can our work be done more
effectually than by a Mission Study
Rally Sunday? Why could there not
be such a rally in every Methodist
Episcopal church on this continent?
It could be If only few live Epworth
ians in each society would determine
| to have it so. What grand results
would flow from a Mission Study
class in every chapter? Millions oi
money in very few years, thousands
! of new missionaries, and increased
missionary enthusiasm in all the
home churches. 1t ought to be.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

r. G. Dun & Company's Weekly
Review OF Trade says:
Trade reports are more encoursG-.
ing each week, while the feeling OF
optimism regarding the future is be-
coming general With its customary
disposition to discount commercial
prosperity, Wall Street has lifted the
average price OF the sixty most active
railway shares above par for the first
time since May OF last year. Manu-
featuring plants steadily increase out
put, a particularly gratifying feature
OF the week being the large tonnage Of
steel purchased by the railways and
the advanced prices for pig iron sug-
gest that the depression in that indus
try has run It's course.
Textile mills are doing more work,
even the New England cotton CEN
tiers reporting less procrastin
among buyers, which is the more note
worthy because the new contracts
were placed at time when the raw
material was declining. Shipyards ara
more fully engaged and structural
work assumes more normal proper
lions. Retail distribution OF merehan-
disc is increasing Payments are still
somewhat irregular. yet there are
comparatively few complaints.
Failures this week numbered 2I5
in the United States, against 272 las.
year, and 20 in Canada, compared
with 20 a year ago
Biadstreet's SAYS
wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending October 20 aggregate
I,o66,462 bushels, against I,357,I75 last
week, 4,a6s,oSo this week last year.
7,o6o,I37 in 1902. and 4o52I34 in IooI-
Corn exports for the week aggre-
gate 7o7.SoS bushels, against 857,5I7
last week, I,Soo,SS5 a year ago. 3d.
| s64 in 1902. and I.ISS. .2S8 in 1901"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
The Crnsntle In Erlrf.

The consumption Of liquor per capita is
now about twice what II was twcnty-three
years ago
The Edinburgh School Board has de.
cided TO have the systematic teaching Of
temperance in the schools under its juris.
diction.
The Hoboken IN j. Town Council have
prohibited the employment oi women in
public houses. The DANISH authorities
have done the same.
There are many things to be very thank
fui Tor. Great railroad corporations have
come to the conclusion that sober help 10
preferable TO help addicted TO drinking.
The Temperance papers published in the
German language have made quite gain
in numbers.
In Germany Count Won Haesler is prob.
ably the most conspicuous total abstainer
among the aristocracy.
The nations annual drink bill used 10
be Just one billion dollars, now II approx
mates billion aud half.
In almost all the great fraternal orders
being engaged in the manufacture or the
sale OF intoxieants is a bar to admission.
Aud we should all be glad that it is 50.
The Good Templars OF Natal have built
new hall at Durham, costing 5000, and
including club room accommodation The
building was opened by a distinguished
company oi adhesents and administrations
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02

Many years ago Mr. Gladstone heard Of
two young men in the village who had he.
come notorious for their drinking habits,
and he determined to make an effort to
save them lie invited them to see him
at the castle, and there IN "The Temple Of
Peace as his library was called he i'm.
pressively appealed to them to change their
ways, and then knelt with them and fer
rently asked God TO sustain and strengthen
them IN their resolve to abstain from that
which had hitherto done them so much
harm. The sequel cannot be told better
than in the language OF one OF the men
concerned, who saws. Never can | forget
the scene and so long as live the memory
OF il viii be mdclihly impressed on my
mind. The Grand Old Man was profound.
ly moved by the intensity Of his so'icita-
tion. NV companion is now a minister,
and neither of us have touched drop Of
intoxicating drink since, nor are we ever
likel" to violate an undertaking so impres.
sivelv ratified in Nlr G.adstonc's library"
National Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
DIG GOLD DESPITE THE WAR.
Americans In Korea Said to Be Pros
pering In Their Operations.

According to report received by
the state department from the Ameri-
can legation at Seoul, Korea, the ko
rean gold mines controlled by the
oriental Consolidated Mining Com
pany are prospering Wonderfully, in
spite OF their being in the center OF
the war zone.
A few weeks ago ]. Sloat Fassett
and RI. d. Perkins OF New York. and
Leigh Hunt, formerly of Portland
Ore. applied to the United States
government for protection for theii
property and employees in Korea. In
answer to the representations made
by the state department the govern
ment was assured by both belliger
ents that the property was safe from
molestation.
The report received from the
American legation gives some figures
from the annual report OF the Orien'
tai company. It shows that the com
pany controls 500 square miles OF rich
territory In northwest Korea under
concession obtained from the emperor
by Leigh Hunt. They are operating
eight mines. besides u number OF frt
butary mines worked by Koreans.
The total operating profit for 1908
was S762,315.S4.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Live Stock.

Chicago. 49, CATTLE - Market Ioc.
lower; good to prime steers, 5.7otG67o;
poor to medium, 3.5o45 90; stockers
and feeds, 2.25Q4.oo; COWS, 1909 20:
heifers, 2oo@5 500; Gamers, I.so92-+o;
bulls, 2ooG435; calves, 3,oo@7 90;
Texas fed steers, 37sG5.so; Western
steers, 3oo@s2S. .
HOGS-sc to Ioc lower; mixed
and butchers, 5I5G5.75; good 20
choice heavy, s.so@5.75; rough heavy.
soo@s.25; light, 5I5q5.o5; bulk OF
sales, 5.35ds55.
SHEEP - Sheep. strong; lambs,
weak: good to choice wethers, 35o@
20: fair to choice mixed, 3,2SQ3.7s;
lambs, 4oo6s 90; Western lambs, 400
a5.6o.
New York-BEEVES-Medium to-
good steers, firm TO Ioc. higher; COM
mon, more active, and firm; bulls,
strong; cows, steady TO strong; native
steers, 400 a $50; halfbreeds and
Westerns, 3.oo@4I5; oxen, 3oo0J. so;
bulls, $50 a 80; cows, 3I5 "a 3.25:
dressed beef, steady, exports. $500
quarters of beef; tomorrow, 3 500 quar-
ters OF beef.
CALVES - NealS, barely steady:
grassers. unchanged; Westerns. low
er; veals, s.oo@8.so; no very choice
here; grassers, 3.ooQ3I7; Westerns.
3.so@4oo.
HOGS-Market Ioe. lower; prime
State and Pennsylvania hogs, 500
66oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02

There is glory for the time to come. A
great many people seem to forget that the
best is before us. DR.. Bonar once said
that everything before the true believer is
glorious" This thought took hold on
my soul. and | began to look the matter
up and see what could find in Scripture
that was glorious hereafter.
! found that the kingdom we are going
to inherit is glorious; our crown is to be
"crown of glory the city we are going to
inhabit is the city OF the glorified; the
songs we are going to sing are the songs OF
the glorified; we are to wear garments OF
glory and beauty" our society will be
the society of the glorified; our rest is to
be "glorious;" the country to which we
are going is to be full of the glory of God
and OF the Lamb.
There are many who are always looking
on the backward path and mourning over
the troubles through which they have
passed. they keep Juggling the cares and
anxieties they have been called on TO bear
aud are forever looking at them. Why
should we go reeling and staggering under
the burdens and cares of life when we have
such glorious prospects before us!-D. L.
Mandy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02

Five years ago the attention OF
American importers was called to the
value as an astringent and drier in
varnish, for the finer kinds of furni'
ture. Of the product of the Chinese
wood oil tree.
Since then two American firms have
established branches at Hankow.
China. for the expectation Of the OIL
and one of them has shipped nearly
100000 gallons since last fall. Be-
cause OF the fact that no barrels are
manufactured in the province where
the oil tree grows. a Hankow firm has
imported from New York shocks for
5000 barrels and machinery for set
ting them up. About thousand
seeds OF the oil tree have been
planted in California and are doing
well.--Manufacturers Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
WORLD OP LABOR

There are said 10 be over 800 sue
cessfu cooperative stores IN the
United States.
Printers in Marinette. Wis, and
Menominee, Mica. have secured an
increase in pay
French trade unions include almost
one-sxth OF all the workmen engaged
in French industries.
Efforts are being made 10 induce
the National Shorthand Reporters As
sociation to affiliate with organized la
Dor
A rigorous organizing campaign has
been decided upon by the district
LODGES Of machinisis unions o' Mssss-
chusetts.
OF last years o,s4o casualties IN
railway accidents. 3.ooo were em-
ployes and 35s were passenger patrons
OF the railroads,
The Printing Pressmen's Union will
probably locate the proposed iuierns !
tionaI Office and headquarters IN Bos-
ton. Mass.
Thomas |. Kidd. wee president sst
the American Federation OF Labn:.
has announced his decision to retire
from labor circles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
The Opposer of Christ.

An unloving spirit is the worst treachery
those who are full OF good works for the
Lord stop to think OF this? The harsh
word spoken by the busy teacher or super
intendent or pastor is a travesty on the
profession such one makes. For Christ
Is one with God, and God is love. Unlove
is anti-Christ We cannot serve Chris!
while unlove for any, child OF His is in out
hearts or words. "And if have the gift
of prophecy, and know all mysteries anc
all knowledge; and if have all faith, SC
as to remove mountains, but have not love
/ am nothing. And ii | bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and ii | give my
body to be burned. but have not love. il
prohteth me nothing" This is My com
mandment. that We love one another"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-02
Tho Need and supply of the Church.

What Christ said to those men can be
said truthfully OF any people in this day.
Ii we would do successful work for our
Master, in u special line OF work, making
The most of ourselves, let US remember that
when we have done all we can there still
exists needs that only the spirit of God
can supply 1t Is true that every Christian
has the spirit of God These men to whom
Christ was speaking had known what it
was to possess power. You remember they
we're commissioned and sent out two by
two into every city, and they came back
rejoicing that even the demons had been
subject TO them, and rejoicing in possession
of power. What we need to-day is bold.
ness. Not a braggadocio spirit, but such
confidence in the Master, such a devotion
that they are not willing that any should
question whether they belong to Him or
not. Nv dear brothers in Christ. ii we
want this Central Baptist Church to be a
power in this city, we need to be filled
with the spirit OF God Shall we seek until
we obtain it? Shall we hear the word: III
ye then, being evil. know how to give gifts
unto your children, how much more, then,
will He give the Holy Spirit to them that
ask it," Ii is for this that ! long. Ii is
for a people filed with the spirit OF God.
| will risk everything else in the way OF
difficulties il once we have Him. Shall we
seek Him until We obtain Himy-From
Sermon by the Rev. J.. NJ Gates.