davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith Kinney
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Lestra to Mr.. Culpepper Exum. The
wedding will take place on the evening
of June T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

A few applications will remove tan or
sallowness and restore beauty.
SATINOLA is a new discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded if it fails to
remove the worst case of Freckles, PIN
pies, Liver Spots, Black-heads and Dis
figuring Eruptions in 20 days. After these
defects are removed the skin will be soft,
clear. healthy and beautiful. Price 30
cents and $l.00. druggist or mail
= Miss II. Hyers writes: Augusta, Ga,
Sept 20, '04 II can truthfully say that
Satinola is the only thing that ever did
my complexion any good. My face and
hands were covered with freckles. l used
two packages of Satinoa My complexion
is now as white and soft as that of a
baby. / cannot recommend Satinola too
highly
NATIONAL TOILET co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold everywhere by the leading drug
gists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
n p MEETING.

A meeting of the General Sumpter
chapter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution will he held Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock Mt the residence of Mrs.
T. L. Walter in Glen Iris park. The re-
ports from the recent congress will be
made and large attendance is urged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

A GAY WEEK.
The gay week, which included so many
brilliant events, was notable in many
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
WEATHER NEEDED.
Weather Bureau Says Cold and Rain
Have Retarded the Crops in
Large Area.

Washington, May lS.-The weathe,
bureaus weekly bulletin says:
In the upper Mississippi and upper
Missouri valleys and throughout the
Rocky mountain and north Pacific
coast regions the week ending May IL
was too cool for termination and
growth, and excessive rains greatly in-
terfered With farming operations III
central and west gulr states, ana gen
orally throughout central valleys and
lake region
In consequence of continuous rains.
corn planting has been impracticabe,
over nearly the whole corn belt. and
this work is now greatly delayed. In
Iowa sevtral days of drying weathers
will be required before planting can be
generally resumed. and similar condi-'
tons exist to a greater or less extent,
i'm northern Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
southern portions of WISCONSIN and
Michigan.
Corn planting has progressed favor
ably in middle Atlantic states. Re-,
rust and insects, While principally con-
fined to the southern portion of the
wheat belt. are more numerous than im
the previous week, but the crop as a,
whole continues in a promising condi-!
tion and has made a satisfactory ad-
vance during the week. Over the
southern portion of the spring wheat
region wheat has grown we'll and is
in good condition, but in the Dakotas
and Minnesota the growth has been
very SLOW.
Improvement in the condition of oats
is reported from Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. although rain is needed for
this crop i'm portions of the last named
,tate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Executive Ferry OF VermilIiot
Refuses to Sign a Tax
Refund Sill.
SAYS IT is UNLAWF vi
Council Son7e Years Ago Granted He
.ei Waldorf a Reba>e in Taxes for
Fifteen Years. but Mayor
Refuses to Grant 1t.

Nernil.ion, S. D.. May lS.-C"nsid
-elnble comment has been stirred up in
this city over the refusal of Mayor II.
L. Ferry It sign refund order in la
vpr of the Vermillion Hotel company
for taxes paid to the city.
When The Waldorf was erected here
about two wears ago by the business
mon of tho city, it was the under
standing that the company would be
lct off With a measer tax each year.
Tn city council passed q resolution
u the effect that the hotel property
should be assessed on a valuation OF
$1,000 foI a period of fifteen years
This as an inducemcnt to get good
hotel here Last year the assessor
placed a value OF $4,000 ON the prop
elgy. The company paid the taNes and
then applied for q refund which MaS
;;r.,nted by the council But Mayor
r'eriY refused TO sign the warrant and
thus the ,llatter stands.to date.
The mayors refusal to do this is ON
III" ground that the state constitution
wil not permit him to do so. There
is no such thing as eXempting prop
rrty fro,n taxation to its full value.
;,ud Mayor Ferry believes i'm living up
u The law. He is not particularly OPP
rose,i Ia the city granting bonus
oi some sort to the company. but does
not wish to so ON record for AN action
Which is contrary to the constitution
Whun he has sworn to support.
Tie general sentiment is that the
Mayor did night in abiding NY the Law,
brt the laaiority are also in favor OF
making good the word of the former
counaii TO the hotel company, since
the money expended was not for gain
i'm "A financial way but simply To give
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
EXCESS OF MOISTURE.
Much Delay Caused in South Dakota
Field Work.

Huron $. d.. May lS.-The weather
during the week averaged cooler than
usual for the time in the year, With
light To heavy frost over the eastern
portion of the state on the 18th. More
Favorable temperature prevailed the
last of the wck
ON the 9TH there was a general rain,
generous over the eastern portion OF
the state, and on the l1th rain. turning
To snow over the northeastern and midi
dle-eastern sections With temperature
ner the freezing point. The rain OF
the 9TH WAS accompanied by high east
wind
The wet ANA cool weather caused
much DELAY IN field work, and but lit
tie was done
There was some. though thought to
be temporary injury in northeastern
counties 10 early wheat. a;tts and bar
ley by the high wind and driving rain.
and number "f lowland fields are too
wet. otherwise. these crops are general
ly looking we'll, but the cool weather.
and Wet sol! have prevented much
growth. There is considerable COM
plainl of oats as yet showing uneven
and thin stands and in few northeast
ern fields some late sown oats ana bar
lev are not yet up.
Grass has improved. though rather
slowly, and affords cor siderable pas
turage
But little corn was planted, and that
already planted is not UP. Some early
flax and potatoes are uI.
Considerable loss of range live stock
occurred in the western portion OF the
state as result of the severe rain and
SnowStorm in that section on the %
and Sd. Some of the loss appears to
have been due to lightning passing
along Wire fences against which stock
had drifted. There wats a little loss of
stock in several northeastern counties
during the current week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
WRANGLE STILL GOES ON
irtsen Congregational Churches Give
Views on Rockefeller Gift

New Haven. conn. May Is. In q let
ter acknowledging receipt from the
oommittee of protesting ministers of
documents bearing upon the recent ac-
ceptance of the Rockefeller donation by
th American hoarl of commissioners
of foreign missions pastors OF The thir-
teen congreS Sational churches in New
Haven With one exception have given
expression TO their NieNS. They de-
plore amy unnecessary ald harsh criti-
cism OF missionary societies. Further
they say they are among those Who
haye agreed to the acceptance of the
gift. but have uot i'm amy declaration of
their Views manifested what tn" com
mittee calls amy tendency To tpalli-
ate. excuse, eNculpate" anything that
may be shown to be wrong in the busi-
ness methods OF amy croporation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
.DRAiNAeE PROFITABLE.
All Over Iowa on Well Tiled Soil Plant,
ina Has Been Finished


Des Moines, Ia. May 1s.-The report
of the bureau of crops ana weather for
the past week says:
The week was cool. cloudy and ex-
cessively wet in ali districts General
rains on scattered showers were of,
daily occurrence. the amounts reported
ranging from 200 to $50 inches, and
above 200 inches. A number of reports
have been received oc local damage to
buildings, crops and live stock by Sc
we're windsqualls hail and lightning.
Corn planting and other field work
have been much delayed bv eXcessivel
moisture. and in considerable areas
several days OF drying weather will be-
required to put the soil in fit condition;
for resumng planting operations. ON
naturally dry or we'll tiled lands plant
ing may be resumed within II day or,
two, With Favorable conditions.
Reports indicate that pastures and
meadows have received much benefit
from the moisture, except on low and,
flooded lands. and all kinds of small
grain on we'll drained soils are doing
notably We'll and stooling out nicely.
EARLY PLANTED corn is sprouting fairly
We'll.
There are some reports of injury to
fruit by wind. hail and excessive rains
during the blooming stage Generally
the crop conditions are fairly good,
needing only warm and dry weather to
make the outlook bright and Satisfac-
tory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
PATROLLiNG L.EyEEs.
ocs Moines People Are Frightened [
the Rapid Rise of River
Elkhorn Mile Wide

l,es Moines. la. May S.-ResSients
Of The low!ands are patrolling the leNees
along the Dcs Moines river to forestall
amy break in the rapidly rising river,
which showed rise of nearly two feet
last night. the government gua.e now
registering within a few inches of the
lanf.nr MINK
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
FARMERS DECLARE
OUTLOOK is POOR
Little Chance for a Good Crop
II Weather Persists in
Being Gold.
FRUIT HAS BEEN INJURED
The Severe Frost of First of Weet
Greatly Damaged All Kinds of
Small Fruit-Corn Plant
irg is Delayed
HAS BEEN INJURED

Canton :. D.. May Is. An unusually
heavy frost for this time of the year
visited this section last night, result
ing in much damage to the fruit crop
and to small garden truck. Apples and
plums are III blossom quite freely and
the frost is said to have killed % per
cent. OF the crop. No damage of amy
consequence has been done To small
grain. but the corn that Was up is be
lieved To have been completely de-
stroyed. Very little corn, however, has
been planted owing 10 the cold and
rainy weather that has prevailed here
during lh" past two weeks, which has
prevented farmers from planting or
doing farm work of amy kind Farmers
are Very much discouraged over The
outlook for the corn crop this year, and
unless tile weather shall change soon
Cor The better there Will not be time
enough To get the corn planting done
early enough ~ mature a cortl crop be
ore the !roS, comes lleNt IAN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
Eastern South Dakota Teachers Con
venton at Madison Next Week.

Huron :. D., May lS.-This city Will
be We'll represented at the internormal
contests and second annual meeting of
the eastern South Dakota teachers
convention 10 be held in Madison ON
May 21-@s.. The address of welcome
wiz he delivered by General w. II. H.,
Bea6llc TO which superintendent l.. S,
Dusois, pt Huron. will respond. Pro
fessor Nj. II. Manuel, of the Huron city
schools is named ON the program for
on address, and Miss lneZ Hotalling,
also of Huron. will discuss the subject
of .irawime in country schools. y mum
brr Of we'll known educators residing
i'm lhe eastern part of the state will be
present ard participate in the proceed.
ines. y debate between Aberdeen and
Springfield normal schools. followed
by the oletorical contest, Will occur ON
the evening of'the 18th. Athletics, I'M
Guiding basket ball, tennis, etc, Will
occupy attention at intervals during
th" three days the convention is in ses-
SiO!l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
BIG LOTTERY or
LAND AND Low
Matrimonial CLUB Formed i,
Require Suitors TO Till
Soil 10 Win.
PLAN OF soMEsTEEL GIRLS
= air Owners of so4th Dakota Reserva
zion Homesteads Are Aiming to
Eliminate the Unworthy
Young Man.

Bones,eel. 5. u. May 1i.-To elimi
hate from nearly 1000 inatiln4onIal
proposals the offers mat mean bust
ness, is the purpose of the i'onesteei
Matrimonial club organized by l2t
Young women who drew prizes when
the Rosebud Indian reservation MAS
opened Ior occupancy.
Before one can we'd amy member OF
the club, which embraces all the single
women Who drew prizes i'll the land lot
terry. the applicant must serve AN APP
premiership ON the farm OF the young
Woman he desires to marry, piowing,
planting, tilliug, and harvesting her
Rand for one season.
Applications must be filed with the
secretary on recommendation OF the
member most concerned, the suitoi
agreeing 10 the terms mentioned. APP
pnoatioms lie over one year, during
which the applicant has opportunity lc
demonstrate MS honesty and general
worth as i husband and hepmee..
Club 70 Be Incorporated.
The club, which viii be Incorporated
'mutual projection ana benevolent in
sti,ution," has the following officers.
President ,ss Ruth Iearlie, former-
ly of Frankfort, lad.
Vice President Miss llstelle Sale,
Iyogansport Ind
Secretary Miss Ella Thompson,
Flora. ind
Failing during the year Of apprentice
ship 10 demonstrate the qualities de-
sired, the applicant may be blaciIbailed
on vote OF the club. and the members
are pledged To abide by the decision.
\ The rejected applicant toy matrimonial
bliss and a 8omesteel farm has 10 re-
course. he forfeits amy claim To wages
! for labor performed and has agreed
Il Al nj
second choice. the latter alternative
meaning Il new application and another
year OF apprenticeship.
Successful. sUitors are given quarter
! sections OF land in their own right out
of the pool formed by the club mem
| hers to constitute marriage doWrieS
and the club vii! attend the ceremony
sonal gifts
Many Wiling 20 Wed.
Immediately after the land drawinG
/ when the names of all the winners
1 were published in the newspapers, with
! their home addresses, q mushroom crol
/ of mon willing TO wed began CORE
I spoudemvc with women prize winners
! Their mail was laden with love missiles
Some We're apparently Frivolous, 9th
ers plain business propositions. in WhiG'
The writers said they knew unprotected
/ women would have .ou9h turrows t.
| pillow and that the masculine hand MIS-
nodded TO sUide the poW. They Woule
suppiy The masculine hand and throw
/ i'm masculine heart if agreeable t,
/ both parties.
The lonesome women of Bouestee
/ compared notes. and out OF the confer
eilce grew TIE plan TO determine by
n period of service similar TO that %
/ the DblicAl Jacob tie Naiua of tlos'
who wished TO We'd. The terms pl'o
q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
LESS RAIN is NEEDED.
Too Much Moisture Has Fallen in Ne
braska.

Lincoln. Neb.. May lS.-The Nebras-'
lla weather and crop bureaus bulletin
says:
The temperature dlrng the past
week was about normal in the east
ern part of the state, but was below
normal in the northern and western
sections.
"Corious rainfals occurred in the
central and eastern sections ard light
falls in the western. In many places
the rainfall was quite excessive and
greatly retarded the progress of all
farm work. Considerable damage WAS
reported by hail to gardens and fruit.
especially in the central and south
western sections.
Corn is nearly all planted in the
southeastern part of the state but
planting has been delayed in all sec
tions by the heavy rains. In many
places listed corn was washed out, and
much replanting Will have to be done.
Wheat and oats continue in very
good condition. and fair growth waS
made during the past week Oats are
reported Il thin stand. Grass has grown
we'll and pastures are in good condi-
ton. The full extent of damage done
TO fruit by the hail cannot yet be de
termined, but apple trees promise to
'iell Well.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Sioux Fails Packing House.

Sioux FAILS. S. D.. May la.W Il
Davenport inslustria. commissioner of
the Sioux Falls board of trade, VIII to-
day make the announcement that II
company made up largely of local cap
it4lists has been organized TO operate
packing plant in this city. The com
pany is capitalized al 100000, with q
paid up capital of one half thai amount.
which already have been practically
subscribed. commissioned Davenport,
states that The company means bust
ness and win al ono" 90 ahead With
.he eMt erpriSe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
May Lose Both EYes.

Sturgis S. D.. May l5.-Malter Muir
ply. Il Deadwood young boy attending
St Martins academy here. while play
ing ball met with q serious accident
Another boy accidentally hil him in the
eye with a stone. bursting the eveball
He may lose the other eye also. .lur.
ply was taken To his home AT Dead.
wood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
NAY SECURE 4 BIG FACTORY.
Strawboard Plant Wants to Locate il.
WatertowE

Watcr;own May l1.-Thc Business Mems
uaiou Of this city held special meeting
80 mcet Gilbert Murphy, a representative
nj tie straw board factory which desires to
locate in this city. II proper inducements
are offered. Mr.. Murphy spoke at length
On she subject outlining the benefits that
would accrue from the establishment OF
such plant in this city. lf the factory
Is established here IT would mean the en-
poymvnt of about 800 men. certainly II
good thing f"v Watertown. The business
men adiouIhed and will meet later to de-
c!de upon VIVA; sort OF a proposition can
~ tnaae 10 the company representative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
improvements in Fish .A.AeherY.

SpearEsh, S D.. May l7-Thc gov
ernment is e:peuding a large amour,
of money this summer in making I'M
provements AT the fish hatchery in thi
city. 1t is estimated that about 300
COO small trout will be paced in the
streams of this district this season. al.
ready a good many thousand 1ro,
have been distributed The Ash hatch
cry is gradually being enlarged to
take In more country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
REvERsEs CASES.
Gutke and Kelly, ST. Louis Aldermen.
Are Granted a Second

jefferson City. Mo. May ls.-rhe 81
preme court today reversed the judg-
ment against Charles l.. Gutlle and
Charles +. Kelly. former members OF
the St. Louis house of delegates. and
yemanded their cases :or new trials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
sLUGGED MEN FOR SIS.
Inside Methods OF Unprincipled Por
ton of Chicago Strikers Is
Confessed

chicago Nay Is. Two more union
men have been arrested and others are
being sought by the police as a result
OF additional confessions md state
ments BY officers of the Carriage and
WaGon Workers union and the thugs
hired by them to assault men who re-
fused To SO on strike.
charles Gilhooly. one of the trio
Which received Sl5 as the price OF the
life of Charles j. Carlstrom, who was
so brutally beaten by hired thugs that
he died Yesterday was confronted With
Charles j. Casey. business agent. and
Henry j. Newman, financial secretary.
OF the Carriage and Wagon Workers
union who had confessed Saturday
night that $50 was appropriated by the
Union 10 pay Gilhooiy. t'eely and
l.ooney. who We're h.-ed as AN "educa-
tional committee" to attack nonunion
men and prevent them from working.
Casey and Newman told of the pay
ment of Sl5 to Cilhooly after he re-
ported that he had beaten Carlstrom,
an aged woodworker who refused to
go on strike.
Slusger Faces Union Officials.
In the presence yesterday of In
spector Lawn. Louise a. Heie attor-
80. .,ls 'ii l's', anu Wagon MAI
"iei 'ssoo'a 'ioii' N'ar'es fielie,
it's secretary, and the detectives at
work on the case Gilhooly made state
ments which are regarded as estab-
lishius his guilt even il the confessions
ol 'he uhioh "hirials ana ms lden'!ilca-
l'oli ps THOSE VINO saw MN running
away : ,0r the attack OH Carlstrom
had not already done so. Gilhooly's
statements We're made in Inspector La
WINS office, where i'm the presence of
Case. and Newman, their confessions
Mere read TO MN
As he realized That his employers had
betrayed MIN Giihooly flew into n rage,
re l,''ea up ms shackied hands and eN-
r.,,,lf ,,, i'5 ~, ,lesr', :" nie,ah tl's
.i .,,'.i>'' - az t''e ''il,e s'i"i'' l,t7
-, ~, ''a1s ~ 'l'c lmo ui'}I. oliiG.h's, Mlio
IIaa ns 'as 'i'''l VIZ. $50
,si'. tnr..,, ,,i1t, osi. i,,t II,
ST. sd s,,i,. Gia,, a ,,,5 s,l' ,t l,'
~ N'iiiipotS 'ou'u ..o.
hGl hge2k H. ms , Shagkles i;. and he was thrust
''arM ~ iito nus ei'aiN'
atm, Thsn hr bosa" to curse '2e union of
H'ials W., otn,, .,,,.a ,i,.a.,d .,.,. =,
10" "i.,E' Wll1te-'iNe'eu aosS. ne
ss'o''''u, =! YOU ia'sh peel' u'ke.S
,,,is gg e9u'." .5i., P'oNe llii's mpout ~
i{ ~ l'H'@ w i'it' 70" it'lo" rs
" - i'te' W. i'aNe So' oui HeVNs III
'''1' ,,1i'ie ii0%se
l' i-,'e't pA ill.ie ne 'o.a Whal knew
a',out .ile Siusslns Oh SaliS'fohl. rus
~. ~ "'i'i'i9Sloit vas max "hea ne 'ola
.li"i ii9 No1i! P'i''oi i-o'sies. hau peeh
nlelitlileu ~ ps Nasey ano Newman as
u pven =" g for SssSiu ,h jine ma" OF au
t's .!'S''t .ot ..'e Niitii.s W Nea..S'iohl,
.,.,i s,a,I, loi ',aa., ne Stniu.
49,. ','t Niioit iesi'''isi ''s't.s
,,,t ,'S 80 W i.n .'t., pup nc
,'.0ii, " ny '',e ''.i'ai,E'
'v "1i 'e WV ,Nt'''',e. Mn1e Io, De,hs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
HAS PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS AT ITS
 MERCY
Damaging Admissions Concerning Methods of the Armour
 Car Lines

WASHINGTON, May 16-Before the senate committee on interstate commerce, which is Investigating rail road rates, President George R. Rob bins. of the Armour Car Lines Com pany, today admitted that the com pany had twenty or thirty exclusive contracts with the railroads for fruit transportation business, and aeknow- ledged that a monopoly existed of that traffic in parts of the south and west.
 Wherever these exclusive con tracts were applied, he admitted, the producers and shippers of fruit had to accept the rates as laid down by Ar mour.
 He claimed that his company was private one, and therefore not subject to interstate commerce laws. He as serted that the Armours did not get any advantages over other shippers us- ing these cars.
 Replying to Chairman Elkins, wit ness said that his company did not want to be subject to interstate com
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
RACE SUICIDE FOE IN
 PERIL

CHICAGO, May 16-Alderman Jon athan RuxtOn, representative of Presi- dent Roosevelt s Anti-Race Suicide Club in Chicago, and chief enemy of landlords who close their houses and flats to families with babies, was threatened with death today unless he dropped his advocacy of his ordin- ance in the city council making it a crime for landlords to refuse to rent to people with children.
 The alderman received an anony- nous letter, in which he was berated and ridiculed, and the writer threaten ed to shoot him. The writer evident ly is a landlord who will be sorely hit if the ordinance is passed"
 The alderman declares he will urge the passage of the ordinance more strongly than ever. After turning the letter over to the postal authorities, he said such threats would only make him more bitter against landlords who refuse to have children in their build ings. The letter was shown to sev- eral other aldermen, and they declared they would vote in favor of the ordin- ance.
 "We won't let one of our members be bluffed that way" said one stock yards city father.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
STARTING GUN WAS NUT 
 FIRED

NEW YORK, May 16-Eight of the eleven yachts entered for the three thousand mile race across the Atlantic ocean, for the 5000 cup offered by the German emperor lay silently at anchor within the shelter of Sandy Hook tonight, the start in the race be- ing postponed until noon tomorrow because of the fog.
 A dense blanket of fog hung all day over Sandy Hook, and the sea out side and at nightfall there is nothing to indicate clearer weather for te- morrow.
 The smallest yacht in the fleet, the American schooner Fleur de Lis, was run down by a seow while the yacht was anchored today. The damage was repaired, and she is ready to start tomorrow. All are expected at the starting line tomorrow.
 The forecast is for rain tomorrow.