davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
L E G AL N OTTO E S


In the United States Land Oncc, Cgur IA
lene, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the following
mentioned pints OF surveyed townships will be
filed in this Office ON the 18th day of April, 1905
Township 50 y. r. 3 W. q. NJ, Fractional
Township 81 y. X. . W. B. NJ, Fractional.
Township I'll y. X. / W. B. NJ, Fractional.
Township 50 ~ K. 4 W. Il, NJ, Fractional
Township 81 y. r. , w. b. NJ.
Under the provisions OF the act of March 3,
1893, preference right to entry, for period
of 80 DAYS from April 18th, 1905 against all but
actual settlers of this date, Is given the State
of Idaho in which to make selections in said
townships
on and after said 18th day Of April, 1905, APP
plcations to file on said lands viii be received
at this Office and held, excepting in the case Of
actual settlers of this date. TO await the eXpira-
ton Of said preference right. after which such
applications will be acted upon in the order
in which they have been received.
Dated, C0ur d'Alenc Idaho Feb. 2S, 1905
n. \. DUNN, Register.
& ID WARNER Receiver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of Che Interior, Land Office at
CwuT d'Alcne, Idaho. March 81, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof iu sup orr 81 his claim.
and that said proof Will bo made before Thos.
J. Jones, T. s. Commissioner, az his office az
HOnners Ferry. Idaho, on May l6. 1895. viz;
HARRY r. EATON
who made Homestead No 1910 for the
So NEif Sec. 49, Twp. 81 n. RI e. BM
Tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
% said land, viz; Spencer Doust. David AgCr,
Willnm T. Wright. James Eaton, all Of Bon
nors Ferry Idaho
rs SIS T. y nrNN hcgistcr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873
NOIIl u lfOR PUBLICATIONS.

LlflDti l4tnAs Atl June D. ietc.
MOTTO e FOR PUBLICATION.
IT, s. Lat Office, Occur d Alene. Idaho,
March q, 1905.
Nodce IS hereby gwen that IN compli-
ance with the provisions of the Act Of
Congress of June 8. 1873. entitled An Act
fer The sale of timber lands in the States
Of California Oregon, Neavda, and Wash
Ington Territory" as extended to all the
Public and states by Act of Aug 1, 1892,
Eta VI RUSSELL,
of Standpoint. county of Lewis formerly kOO-
tcnai, State Of Idaho has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No. l67s for the
purchase of the SWt4, OF section No. ., in Twp.
30. G2 ~ Range 40. Z. NJ
and win offer proof TO show that the land
sought IS more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purnoses, and to establish
her claim to said land before lgnatz We'll, L. S.
Commissioner, al his Office at Standpoint, Idaho,
on Monday, the 10Th day of May. 1903.
lie names as witnesses; Marx ]. DcLGno.
Willis DeTano, George II, Russell all OF Sand
point, Idaho, Harry ". Ashley, OF Boyer, Idaho
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
sbove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on OF before said
10Th day of May, 1905,
4-25-527 r. y. DUNN, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Department of the Interior Land Office at
Cwur d'Aiene, Idaho March Il, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before lgnatz
We'll, l.. :. Commissioner, at his Office in
standpoint, Idaho. on May 10, 1909 viz:
GEORGE HENRY BENNErT,
who made Homestead Entry No. 3O72, for the
Lots !, q 3, and f. Sec. 80, Tp 81 n, RI +. b. N
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz Clarence W. Randall, Near
thur. Idaho, Charles V. Odds. Naples, Idaho,
Austin +. Randall, Naples, Idaho, Lee Bennett,
Standpoint Idaho.
3-25-i-29 r. y dunn Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
-We have child's suits that sci

90
-Mcssrs Jones. Onstrood, Cal
lahan, Mulligan and Twohy Broth
crs, railroad contractors arrived in
town Wednesday and left the same
day to go over the line of survey of
the Spokane and international
railway, preparatory to taking
contract. This indicates the work
will commence soon.
Spray Pumps and Spray Ma
terial are now in demand, and you
will find a full line at Jones &
Bishops Drug Store.
james Casey Jr., has accepted
a position with the Bonner Mer-
camille Company Jimmie has al
ways been considered as one of the
leaders OF fashion, now he will have
an opportunity to show the latest
styles that are always carried in
stock at Bon crs Fcrry's greatest
store.
For Reut.-Rooms fur ished
or UNFINISHED, at the building
formerly occupied by the HERALD.
Enquire at this Office.
j. NJ. Pratcr, Of Priest River
was here the first of the week in the
interest of the Pine Creek mines
near that place. He sold n nice
block OF shares here and will return
in about two weeks prepared to in
crease the rates. The stock is sold
on reasonable installmcnts, and the
values produccu according to re-
ports and assays are very good.
Ladies. we will sell YOU your
spring Hat for less than one half
what you haveito pay in regular
Millinery stores. Wait and see our
beautiful line, which will arrive
about the 22nd, Hollingers.
Harry Mcldcr left Wednesday
for his home near Rathdrum after
having spent the past three months
with his parents here. While in
Bonocrs Fcrry;hc was engaged with
T. J. Hollinger arrangi 2 the large
stock of spring Merchandise in
Hollinger's Department store. lie
will be much missed by the young
ladies.
Hams, Bacon, Rolled Shout
ders, Dry. Salt and Picked Pork at
the G. d IL. Market.
The Cornct Band gave another
OF their popuT6l concerts Wcdnes-
day to crowded house. The
home talent With 10 exception did
well in entertaining the apprici-
ative audicncei All numbers were
well received and applaudcd. An
open air concert was given by the
band before beginning Of the show,
and thereafter the couples kept
step to the rhythmic strains Of the
music
Fred c. Fisher, OF Port Hill.
who recently rented the Morrow
building for saloon purposes, came
" on Thursday with a carload OF
goods and is establishing his bust
ness now in town. A farewell dance
was given Mr.. Fisher the last night
at Port Hill Mr.. Fisher has been
an active business man of this val
ley for n score Of years and will be
a valuable addition to the business
mems world of Bonners Ferry.
Success TO you, Fred.
The school board met last
evening to transact business and
unanimously reelected the present
staff of teachers for the next term
as a reward of efficiency and graf
flying results. Mr. J. d. Huston
will again be principal, and Mrs.
Huston, Miss Mabel McNear and
Miss Rita Eaton will fiji their res
pective places. The act OF the foil
board assembled is commendable
and will be appreciated by parents
and nm.ils
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Cpur d'Alenc, Idaho, February %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before ThOs.
J. Jones' L. :. Commissioner, at his Office at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on April Is, 1905, viz
WILLIAM A. Sc0TT,
who made Homestead No. 1854 for the
SEi4 Sec. 4. Twp. ON. X. W. b. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. John C. Grant. duncan Ne
Kinzie Arthur Bussey, James Stone, all of FL
mira, Idaho.
Ills r. y. DrEN. Register,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
Timber Land Act. June J, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
y. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene. idaho.

y. S. Land Office, Occur dAlene, idaho.
March Is, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress Of June 3, 1875 entitled IAN Act
for the Sale of Timber Lands in the States
Of California, oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory extended TO all the
Public Land States by Act of Aug. l. 1892
Paul Pcrrenoud, of CHur d'Alenc county of
Clark, State Of Idaho, has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No. 1916. for the
purchase OF the VIZ SWiA SWia NW,4 and Lot
no. OF See. No. ,, in Twp GO Mr.. No. Nv. b. NJ.
and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone
man for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver at Cwur d'Alcne
Idaho, on Monday the 9th day Of May, 1905
lie names as witnesses
Nedal ". Russell, Abe Marsh, Thos. II. Nro-
man ali OF Cmur d'Alenc, Idaho, Willis II.
Cook, of Almira, idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahovedescrhed lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office on or before said 22th day
OF May, 1905
5-lo-o-2O r. y. DUNN. Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
Focal and Personal

-Corned Beef at the G. d II.
Market.
Several members OF the Alamo
Colony were up Monday to do the
necessary shopping and buying
supplies.
Mrs. J. J. Smith LETT Wcdncs-
day for her new home near Wal
lula, where her husband is en-
ployed.
It's the unanimous verdict OF
the people that the only place to
buy good clothing cheap is from
Bonner Mercantile Co.
The Ladies OF the Aid Society
OF the Methodist Church gave a
social dinner on Thursday A
splendid course was served and en-
NJ d. Doherty ana family leit
sunday Tor Friest River where
Mr. Dohcrty has taken a position
III " s'oI''
r. NJ. Joung' former cher
engineer oil 'h' p " l. came from
ms present location IN Canada FOR
" WISH 10 ms l'n'liy'
IL 'l'r' ever was " 'imc Wh'h
'n' people could get two dollars
worm ior one II Is whllo the big
''olnlhs dvai Is on at Bonner Mer-
c"n'llc COS
ne a. H. Meat Market VIII
Ill inc lu'ure DC located /" the low
CT part OF the H. T. nan which
NJ T. II o"gl"hu rented LOT 'ha' pur-
pose
''' '"P' " "'''ii'' "'",
W ''''' WV mus '' ."s"se''
- Nv NAMING ~ d, y o'''''s inc
" ''''' e''' '''' ~ MS "''''' ~ put
=" ''s ''''''
~ ii9'''' ''' 81 "u' eye
,'0''"'''' "',' ''''' "9 ''''1 Two
','V' VS. 80 '' az "'' i'o''i'
'p''' % 90 examination i''''
The popular livery stable man,
VIM. Eldcrton, was extending his
business by the addition OF a new
nav" "''' ''"V C'i' DIN 'i''
W "0'P "''''''' VI '''' 'i''''S'
Fred Sheffield, brother OF Agent
Sheffield, made his brother flying
y '''' "'' Ing "'o "''N' VI i, 7i''i'.ou
= 'o'''''''C'"' 'i"'','i' WIN
'''"' 'i''' vi Al ! VI manu-
See our new line OF Corset
Covers, skirts, Waists, Undorskirts,
White Muslin Wear, Belts, etc,
which have just arrived at Holm
gers.
Che. O,CoI1ocbor cold ho
following property during the week
: lots hatonvllle addition to {. ,.
Hockett' lie Is building a resi-
dence' For Chas' Edwards to
Ernest Dawson an acre tract North
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
--Y YOUR
Real Estate
List it with me at the
n. Z. LA n D
OFFICE
I have Buyers and if the Price
is right I'll sell it.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Real Estate

Examine my List Of splendid
Ranches, Timber Lands and City
Property in Bonners Ferry and
Kootenai Valley, it will pay you,
| am selling them every day.
Here are few samples;
S1O50 "A LOT WITH 2 BUSINESS
buildings, Main Street.
s 5O-REsIDENcE LoTs, EATON
vile.
$1,000 100 ACRES LAND, 2 MILES
out bearing orchard, spring,
100000 it. pine timber, near
river, dwelling house, snap, for
short time.
S 100 ONE ACRE TRACTS, NORTH
Side, suburban residences.
$25 to $5O-NoRTH SIDE TowNLoTs.
: 10 PER ACRE, 40 ACRE TRACTS,
near town, unimprovcd.
$ % e. PER ACRE, 40 ACRE TRACTS,
near town, improved.
S 500 LOT 50x14O, 4-RooM Dwell
ling house.
$350O-15O ACRES MILES Or,
40 acres cultivated, rich soil,
100 bearing fruit trees berries,
water, splendid buildings, lots
of timber, good road, near ri
yer, terms.
$4,000 $40 ACRES 2!MILEs OUT,
100 acres meadow, partly Ii
notify, orchard, springs, splen-
did soil, ideal location, fine
buildings, terms.
: 5-PER ACRE 100 ACRES TIM
Der and farming land, on road.
/ s 1904 LoTs, Groom DWELLING
close to business.
S1600-10 Room HOUSE AND THREE
lots, 15OXl4O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-10
FAMOUS LIBEL SUITS.
Brought BY Annie Oakley, Crack Wo-
man Rifle Shot.


e.. man Rifle Shot.
A recent issue Of the American
Printer contains an interesting ac-
count Of the famous Annie Oakley
libel suits, probably the most remark
able series or group Of lawsuits ever
brought In this country. About two
years ago, 1t seems. a woman known
as Lille Cody was arrested in Chic
ago. upon the charge. made by ne
gro. of the larceny Of pair Of trous-
ers. During her detention In the po-
lice station she admitted to the police
matron that she was the noted Annie
Oakley, the crack rifle shot who had
exhibited with Buffalo Bill and others.
Upon her arraignment. the officer who
had her in custody stated to the JUS
tice the identity Of the prisoner re-
peating that she was the well known
Annie Oakley. After being sentenced
to prison in default Of payment or
a fine, she was interviewed by a num-
Der of people. including a newspaper
reporter, who questioned her carefully
as to details, dates. and names OF per-
sons connected with Buffalo Bills ex-
hibition during the worlds fair In
1898. She answered all these ques-
tions so satisfactorily as to convince
the reporter that she was none other
than Annie Oakley, and thereupon he
wrote an elaborate account Of the af-
fair which was, after further investi-
CATION and verification, sent out over
the wires Of two press associations to
the newspaper subscribers. 1t turned
out. however, that the Cody woman
was an impostor, and although many
Of the papers which had printed the
story originally, published a correc-
ton therefor as soon as the truth was
known, the real Annie Oakley, or Mrs.
Frank Butler, was not satisfied that
Justice had been secured for her by
the public retraction, and since that
time she has been busily coupled with
instituting libel suits against newspa-
pers all over the country. Something
like fifty different suits have been be-
gun against papers in eighteen or
more different states the total amount
of damages claimed being nearly $2,-
900, 900. Judgments have been enter
ed In nine cases for a total Of about
$4,000, and ten other papers have
settled with the plaintiff by paying
her approximately $4,000 in cash
Two judgments Of $1,000 each have
been paid. and in only one case so far
has there been a verdict for the de-
fendant Assuming that the judg-
ments already recovered will all be
affirmed upon appeal and subsequently
paid, the net result to the plaintiff up
to date in twenty out Of her fifty
suits Is $4,000. II this ratio OF re-
covery obtains as to the remaining
suits Mrs Butler will ultimately have
received as a salve for her injured
reputation the paltry sum Of $62,5OO!
This tidy little fortune, when placed
side by side with other known recov-
cries in libel cases, brings to mind
the thirty-cent comparison Of slangy
parlance. We wonder II quite a few
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-10
right, shall strive to finish up the

right, I shall strive to finish up the
work we are in, and bind up the ma
tion's wounds"
i've given you fair warming" cried
the old Commoner trembling with
rage. as he hobbled near the door.
From this hour your administration
is doomed"
"Stoneman," said the kindly voice,
81 can't tell you how your venomous
philanthroDhy sickens me. You have
misunderstood and abused me at ev-
cry step during the past four years.
bear you no i'll will. II have said
anything today to hurt your feelings.
forgive me. The earnestness with
which you pressed the war was an In
valuable service to me and to the Ma
ton. I'd rather work with you than
fight you. But now that we have to
fight I'd as we'll tell you I'm not
afraid of you. I'll suffer my right
arm to be severed from my body be-
fore I'll sign one measure Of ignoble
revenge on a brave, fallen foe and I'll
keep up this fight until I win, die, or
my country forsakes me-"
81 have always known you had q
sneaking admiration for the SOUTH"
came the sullen sneer.
II love the south! 1t is a part Of
this Union. I love every foot Of Its
soil, every hill and valley, mountain,
lake, and sea, and every man, woman,
and child that breathes beneath its
skies. I am an American"
AS the burning words leaped from
the heart Of the president, the broad
shoulders Of his tall form lifted, and
his massive head rose In unconscious
heroic pose.
81, marvel that you ever made war
upon your loved ones!" cried the cynic.
I'VE fought the south because we
loved her ard would not let her go.
Now that she Is crushed and lies bleed
ing at our fee:-you shall not make war
on the wounded, the dying. and the
dead!"
Again the lion cleaned In the calm
gray eyes.
nn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-10
THE coSSAck.
Half Savage Soldier Who Executes
Will of the Czar.

Half Savage Soldier Who Executes
Will of the Gear.
News dispatches from various parts
of Russia report that the Cos
sacks are making brutal use Of their
whips against the excited people.
The Cossack's whip is an instrument
of torture, and 1t is used by these
semi barbarian followers Of the czar
with wonderful expertness. Generally
the whip has but one thong or lash;
occasionally has two or three. The
end Of each thong is loaded with bit
Of iron or lead to render the pain
and wound inflicted more intense.
A Cossack has been known to
pick an eye from q mans face
with a blow Of his miniature
knout. He can split an apple on a
mans head with a cut Of the lash,
and he can snip off the burning end
of a match held in a comrades fin-
gers. But no thoughts as to the &C.
curacy of stroke govern him when
confronted with a vengeful, bowling
mob. Then he simply lays about him
with the full strength Of his lusty
arm, and the recipient Of the blows
will remember for a lifetime that he
has had an encounter with these
dreaded hire.ings Of absolution. The
Cossacks are said to be Of Tartar ori-
gin. They generally inhabit the
steppes of Russia about the lower
Don and Dnieper, but are found In
lesser numbers in eastern Russia, Cau-
casia and Siberia. Ethnologists are
uncertain as to their origin, but their
nucleus Is supposed to have consisted
of refugees from the ancient limits Of
Russia forced by hostile invasion to
adoption of military organization, and
later into a more or less free tribal
existence. They have INDUCED In
many unsuccessful revolts against the
czars, ending in their subsection, but
they retain various privileges. With
regard to their military prowess they
were surrounded with a certain
amount of romance, like the French
zouave and the Prussian uhlan; but
the war with japan has tended to
dispel much of the glamour that at
tended their alleged exploits. The
Cossack was supposed to be unparal-
leled as a scout-in fact he was sup
posed to be the eye and soul Of the
czar's legions. But the unpretentious
cavalryman Of the mikado has shown
that as a scout and fighter he ranks
as high, II not higher, than the vaunt-
ed Cossack. The Cossack generally Is
armed with a rifle without bayonet,
and with a sword which has no
scabbard. The front rank Of most
Cossack regiments also carry lances.
At the beginning of the war with ia
pan 1t was estimated that there were
130 regiments of Cossacks OF six
squadrons each and eighteen Of four
squadrons, beside fifty-three independ-
ent squadrons. Army service with
Them begins at the age OF IL and
lasts for twenty years, seven of which
is in actual service. and generally
they provide most Of their own equip
me1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-10
LEGENDARY DEVICES.
How Strange Animals Appeared In
HeraIdry In Old Days.


Early writer's on natural history sub
jects make mention Of many strange
creatures that never could have exist
ed save In the superstitious mind OF
the age In which they wrote, and or
the many that did exist the accounts
of their structure and habits are so
ludicrous that one may really wonder
II 1t was possible, even In the middle
ages, that people could be so credulous.
Many of these strangely garbled rec
ords of the animal world were, no
doubt. due to travellers tales and prob
ably had a certain foundation In fact,
but It Is difficult indeed to account for
the creation Of such things as the phoe-
nix, the cockatrice. the wyvem, the
griffin and the dragon. The belier In
the existence Of the unicorn may have
originated from fact Of some OF the
carly African travellers meeting with
certain antelopes that had lost horn
for II Is a popularity with most ante
lopes that their horns are never sheo
and II injured or broken never grow
again.
The horn, growing out Of the fore
head, betwixt the eyelids. Is neither
light nor hollow nor yet smooth ike
other horns, but hard as iron, rough
as any file, revolved into many plights;
sharper than any dart, straight ana
not crooked and everywhere black ex-
cept at the point.
Bartholomew asserted that there
were many varieties Of unicorn, ana
this would be feasible II this creature
had been created from those horned
bcasts that had accidentally lost one
of the horns
How the phoenix was called into be-
ing 1t would be impossible to hazard a
guess. 1t was popularity supposed that
there was only one such creature exist
ing In the whole universe and tnat
there was only one tree in which It
built its nest. We find mention or the
phoenix as far back as Pliny' VINO
saws. "Howbeit, 1 cannot tell what TO
make of him; and, first Of all, whether
1t be a tale of no, that is never but one
of them in the whole world, and the
same not commonly seem"
In the fifteenth century we find Bar
tholomew writing of this imaginary
bird:
Phoenix Is a large bird, and there Is
,N.1l
but one that kind In all the wide world
therefore lewd men wonder Thereon.
Phoenix Is bird without make (mate)
and liveth 300 or 500 years. When
the which years be passed she feeleth
her default and feebleness and maketh
nest of sweet smelling sticks that be
full dry, and in summer when the
western wind bloweth the sticks and
the nest be set on fire with burning
heat of the sun and burneth strongly.
The bird then allows itself to be re-
duced to ashes In this fire-on this
point all the writer's agree-and In due
course rises again from the ashes In
the full glory of renewed youth land
Is the most fairest bird that is, most
like to the peacock in feathers, and
loveth wilderness and gathereth his
meat Of clean green's and fruits"
The basilisk, or cockatrice, was re-
puted to be some strange mixture or a
bird and serpent able to slay with his
breath and his sight, which power was
accredited by some to dragons.-Wes-
minG.Ci Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-10
CHAPTER w.
| CLASH OF GIANTS

Elsie secured from the surgeon gen
eral temporary passes for the day, ana
sent her friends to the hospital with
the promise that she would rot leave
the White House until she had secured
the pardon. 49,,
The president greeted her with unu-
sual warmth. The smile that mad only
haunted his sad face during four years
of struggle. defeat, and uncertainty
had now burst into joy that MADE MS
powerful head radiate light. victory
had lifted the veil from his soul and
he was girding himself for the task OF
healing the Nations wounds.
"Tn have 1t ready for you in mo-
ment, Miss Elsie" he said, touching
with his sinewy hand a paper which
Law on his desk. bearing on It's race the
red seal OF the Republic. Il am only
waiting to receive the passes:
81 am very grateful to you, Mr.. Pres
ident," the girl said, feelingly.
But tell me-" he said, with quaint
fatherlv humor, "why you, of all our
girls, the brightest, fiercest little yam,
kee in town take so to heart reoei
boys sorrows?"
Elsie blushed, and then looked al
him frankly with a saucy smile.