davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

On hand Oct 29, 19O6----s126. %
The state Of Kansas, Sherman cou1 4
", S. I do sOlemnly swear. that tn, >
within and foregoing IS in all respects
a full and true account OF ali the
moneys received by me and expended.
together with the Indebtedness Of said
township, during the full period Of
the year ending the last Monday in
October, A D. 1906, and for the full
time for which I should make such
statement So help me God.
(Signed) JAMES MNEAI.
Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sWorr to before me
this 21st day Of November. A D.
1906 JOHN z HESTON.
lSeal) Notary Public
(My commission expires July 81,
191O)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

About 100 fun blood barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens for sale; 40
cockerels and SO hens and pullets. SOC
apiece 81 sold soon = p. Crawford,
Goodland- Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23
Had q Onsa Can

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
vOlving the removal OF a malignant Ill
Ger, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application OF Bucklen's AFnfca
Salveg" says A G Sdckel OF Miletus,
". Va Persistent use OF the salve
completely cured it" Cures cuts,
burns and injuries. Csc at 7. A. Stew
ensOn's drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

TOWNSHIP TREASURER'S AN
nual Statement Of Receipts, EXpendi-
lures and debtedneSS-The under
signed, township treasurer Of McPher-
son township, Sherman county, Kan
sas, issues the following statement OF
receipts, expenditures and indebted
ness for the year ending Monday, Oc-
tOber %, 1906:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year -S71.3S
Expenditures 1850
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23
ficial Statement Of the Financii
Condition OF the
GOOdland State Bank

at GoOdland, state OF Kansas, at the
close Of business on the 18th day Of
November, 1906:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

tys s. I do sOlemnly swear. that the
within and foregoing Is in all respects
q fun and true account OF all the
moneys received be me and expended,
together with the fndebtedness Of said
year ending the last Monday in OetO-
Der, A D. 1906, and for the fun time
for which should make such state
ment So help me God
(Signed) GEORGE HA1GLIN,
Township Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day Of October, A D. 1895
GEORGE PAINTER,
Township Trustee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

TOWNSHIP TREASURER AN
nual Statement Of Receipts, Expendi-
lures and Indebtedness-The under
signed, township treasurer of State
Line township, Sherman county, Kan
sas, issues the following statement Of
receipts, expenditures and indebted
ness for the year ending Monday, Oc-
tOber %, A, D. 1906:
RECEIPTS
Oct 80, 1905, on hand ----S 1887
April 80, 1906, received from
county treasurer --------- 10000
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

L P. H Hatch, the Optician.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

election we're broken By lot:
George A. CNea1 and n. =. Al
bartson FOR county commissioner Of
Firss district. 81 favor OF George a.
cear Edwards end zghlsa1a Car
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

Total receipts S2A9.S7
EXPENDITURE
1906. Gen. Fund. To Whom Paid.
Jan %, A. Martin, services 400
jan 29, G. H. Briggs, serv ices 400
jan %, Jas. McNeaI, sery ices 400
Jan %, Henry Jones, road
work ------------ - L5O.
Jan. %, Jas. McNeaI, publish
ing report and services 500
April 80, Jas. McNeaI, servf ces 400
April 30 G. NJ Demaree, Sc ~
ices ------------1- 400
April 80, c. H Briggs, services 400
April 80, T. L. Blystone, Dad
July 80, G. NJ. Demaree, black
July 80, G. N. Demaree, e erv-
July 30. Jas. McNeaI. services 200
July 30, Q. H. Briggs. services 400
July 80, Foster Lumber Co,
lumber ----- 27.4O
July 80, H-Hartstine, hardware 1.3O
July 80, P Marks, labor 500
July 80, Jas. kcNeaI. services 200
Oct %, c H Briggs, services 500
Oct %, JAS McNeal, services 400
Oct %, @. NJ. Demaree, serv-
ices 400
oct 20 F. L BlystOne, road
mOLh ---------- zb.f5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

Goodland, Kan, Nov. 16, 1906
The honorable Board Of County Com
missioners OF Sherman county, Kan
sas, met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment Total number OF
board present and count clerk.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and county warrants ordered
drawn on the county treasurer for the
amounts Of same:
Newton KrOw, election services-$ ESQ
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-23

To John Q. Royce, Bank Commission
er, Topeka, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
KILLED IN SAVING CHUM

CREsTON, O., Dec LIN saving hei
girl friend from death In front OF a
fast Erie passenger train here, Nellie
Carter, the beautiful nineteen year-old
daughter Of Judge Carter, was struck
by the flyer and killed. Miss Nettie
McIntire, whom she dragged from
the track at the cost Of her own life,
was uninjured.
The death Of Miss Carter ended a
Thanksgiving celebration at the Carter
home. where many relatives had gath
cred.
Miss Carter and Miss McIntire went
out for a walk and on their return
started to take a short cut along the
railroad track to the Carter residence.
They were so engrossed in their con-
versation that they ala not notice the
approach Of a fast train behind them.
The engineer blew the whistle. and the
girls, turning, saw the flyer rushing
toward them.
Miss Carter jumped from the track
but her companion seemed paralyzed
with fear. She stood screaming, un-
able to move.
Miss Carter dragged her out of harms
way. but in so doing was struck BY
the side beam of the engine and thrown
across the two side tracks into a small
gully. She was -terribly crushed ant
died two minutes later.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
APPOINTM TMENTS
BY THE PRESIDENT

Nv our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. a-rho President
To-day sent the Following nominations TO
the Senate.
To be Consul-Genorll William L. Kent
Of virginia. at Guatemala. Guatamala
To be consuls--Georyc a. Bucklin, Jr.'
Of Okiahama. az Giauohan, SaNony.
Hilary s. Brunot. Of pennsylvania, AT
Jeres De la Frontora, spain. Albert w.
Brickwocd. Jr Of Arizona, at Puerto Cor
iez. Honduras
James G. Carter, Of Georgia, at rama-
fake Madagascar.
julius d. Dreher, OF South Carolina at
Tahiti. Society Islands.
William H. Gale, Of Virginia, at Puerto
Plata. Dominican Republic.
Ernest l.. J. Harris, Of Illinois, at
Smyrna, Turkey.
william H. Hunt. Of New York at St
Etienne. France.
Felix S. S. Johnson. OF New Jersey, at
Bergen, Norway.
win l.. Lowrie, OF Illinois, at wemaF,
Germany.
Robert Brent Mosher, Of the District Of
Columbia. at Port Elizabeth. Cape Of
Good HOPE.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
WAITED FORBRI DE
.TWENTY-ONE YEARS

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. L.
Bendea johnson, Of Bolton, hamlet
near here, waited for his bride twenty
one years, and married her on Thanks
giving Day. She was Mrs Anna
Thompson. widow Of a year, and neigh
Dor OF her admirer for twenty Of the
twenty-one years he waited for her.
Way back in the so, when they
were all young, she was Miss Anna
.Termansens. with many suitors. of
whom Johnson and Peter Thompson
were the favored ones. They were
warm friends, and strove with warm
rivalry, but there was no III feeling
when the object of their hearts chose
Thompson.
Il win wait" said Johnson. Il will
settle near here, and never win marry
another"
The neighbors took him for a con-
frmed old bachelor He bought a
farm adjoining the Thompson place,
visited them and trotted their children
on his knee, and though his love was
ever green in his breast neither hus-
band nor wife suspected that his heart
was almost broken in the face OF their
happiness. Both farmers, benedict and
bachelor, stored up a little wealth by
thrift. all the time continuing the warm
friends they had been in the days of
their counting When Thompson died
a year ago II was Johnson who griev-
ed the deepest at tie loss of a friend
Recently Johnson renewed his COURT
ship Of the woman. He confessed to
her that ne had foresworn all others
in memory Of his early. courtship Of
her, and she consented to marry him.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
KILLED BY GAS on
EVE OF WEDDING

ALLENTOWN, Dec. 3.-Frank Bi-
bleheimer. aged As years, of Ringtown
Schuylxill county was asphyxiated q
the Hotel Penn. His -fiancee. Mrs. ST,
Koch, a widow, living at Pottsville,
who was to have become his bride
slept in the next room, and made the
discovery that her affianced was dead.
Bibleheimer was. .the son. of Charlie;
Bibleheimer, a farmer at Ringtown
who was pleased when he learned {
his sons engagement to Mrs. Koch.
and told them to visit a farm he own
ed near Quakertown. If II suited then
he said he would stock the propert.
and give It to them for their home
as a wedding present. They were so
pleased with the farm that they de-
cided 10 accept the offer.
AS the bellboy called In the reception
room 70 escort Mrs. Koch to her room
last night. Bibleheimer said:
BE careful, my dear, and don't have
any accident with the gas
She laughed as she answered:
"Be careful yourself that you don't
blow It out, and when you've turned It
out see that it stays out"
In extinguishing the gas Bibleheime~
turned the valve around too far and
not only sextinguished the light, but
turned the flow on again.
The bride-elect tainted when she
saw the body of her fiance, and was
unconscious for several hours.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
After Commissioners.

School commissioners who are dere-
liot in their duties are to be stirred
up by superintendent A. r. Spaid,
who is determined that abuses exist
ing IN some Of the county schools shall
be corrected or he win know the rea-
son why. Among some Of the cases
to be acted upon is that OF the coiored
school i'm New Castle, where two hog
pens have been allowed to remain al
most under the windows OF the school.
The school taxes have not been coll
lected, and while the duplicate is in
the hands Of a constable for collection.
the fund will be greatly decreased by
the costs of collection. There Is no
coal In the school az present because
the taxes have not been collected
The superintendent is Of the opinion
that something must be done IN the
case Of the public schools under the
control Of the eolored people. In many
instances the schools are not IN proper
hands. There has been considerable
improvement made I'm the schools Of
the county. however. but much mo. e
Is possible.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
peath of Malor RInokford.

A victim to heart disease. Major
Thcmas A. Blackford a well known
resident Of Wilmington. died at 81.
Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia, at an
early hour yesterday morning. after
an illness OF brief duration.
Deceased was 80 years OF age and is
survived by a widow He was native
OF Lynchburg virginia ana "a graduate
OF the Virginia Military Institute. Fol-
lowing his graduation he was a MILF
tary instructor at the institution "a,
Ognotz, Pa. and later he became well
known in this city as instructor at the
Wilmington Military Academy. where
he served for number Of years. Since
then he had been assistant purchasing
agent for f. I. DUPONT Powder Com
panv
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
NEW YEATS CALLS
A New Drink to Replace the Old Time
Apple Jack"

Twenty-Five years ago the custom OF
making New Years calls was a de-
nghtful one for all concerned until
some OF the bbys got more 'egg-nog' or
APPLE jack than they could success
fully carry.
Then the ladies tried to be charit-
able and the gentlemen tried to be as
chivalrous as ever and stand up at the
same time.
If anyone thinks there has not been
considerable Improvement made I'm the
last quarter OF a century in the use of
alcoholic beverages, let him stop 10
consider, among other things, the fact
that the old custom OF New Years
calls and the genteel tippling is near
iy obsolete.
The custom OF calling on ones
friends. however. at the beginning OF
the new year. is a good habit, and an
other good habit to start at that time
is the use OF well-made Postum in
stead OF coffee or spirits.
A staten Island doctor has a sensi-
Bile daughter who has set Postum be-
fore her guests as a good thing tC
drink at Yule Tide. and a good way
to begin the New Year. Her father
writes
my daughter and I have used Pos
tum for some time past and we fee
sure II contains wholesome food ma
terial.
Il shall not only recommend Il 10
my patients. but my daughter viii be
most pleased TO give a demonstration
Of Postum 10 our Christmas and New
Years callers" Read "The Road 10
Wellville" IN plgs. There's a reason. %
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
INSTITUTE AT MILFORD
Sussex Teachers TO Hold interesting
ya ee-day Session.

iNNcNTAcJ ONoeieHs
The annual gathering Of teachers OF
Sussex county in their institute will be
held in Armory Hail. Milford, on We'd
day. Thursday and Friday next, and
every indication points to a large at
tendance and successful institute.
The day instructors are people in the
forefront of advanced methods Of In
struction. whose lectures viii be Of al
most as much value to the public as
to the teachers; and the evening attrac-
tions while primarily for amusement.
will be instructive and entertaining.
Those In charge have arranged the
following splendid program:
Wednesday Morning. 10 o'clock-De-
votional exercises. Rev. G. p. JONES'
address. "The Spoken Word" Miss
Landes; music period, Powell G. Fifth
ian.
Wednesday Afternoon, O'clock
Vocal duet. Mss Albert and Mrs.
Brooks3 address. Vocal Punctuation. ("
Miss Landes; address, How Music De-
veloped." Powell G. Fithian; music in
stitute; address, Correcting Mistakes
in Reading" Miss Landes.
Thursday Morning. . o'clock-Devo-
tional exercises. Rev. +. b. Short; ad-
dress. "The vital Forces Of the School,
Prof G. NJ. Omwake; address. SUSSEX
Reditus.r Rev. f. B. Short; music. "An
Educational Profession" Prof G.. T.
! Omwake.
Thursday afternoon. 2 o'clock-Ad-
dress, THE Three Fields Of Pedagogy" "
Prof. c. Z. Omwake: address "The
Hopes Of the Country School Commits
SION" Charles L. Moore; music, institutet
Announcements Concerning Travelling Ii.
braries. Kendall NJ Wiley; address
Reading Its Education Value" G. H.
/ Hynson A. NJ.
Friday Morning. o'clock-Devotiona
! Exercises. Rev. n. L. Bunstein; address
"The Teachers Art" DIR. /. w. Howerth
/ exhibition Of first grade work, Miss Lula
! Ross: music. insttute; address, 'Read'ng
An Intellectual Interpretation" G. b
Hynson. A. NJ. address. THE Teachers
Mission" Or. J. w. Howerth.
Friday Afternoon. 2 o'cIock-Address
brains and Battleships.' DR.. L. W. How
erth: Some Gymnastics ior a Rainy Day
Miss Dora c. Gelletly: address. reading
Full Interpretation" G. b. Hynson, A
NJ; report Of committees closing re-
marks John d. Brooks.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
LAST
EDITION
800 D. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DID NOT MAKE
APPOINTMENTS
Governor Lea Has Not Yet
Named Magistrate or State
Detective

Though Governor Lea now has two ap'
pointments- % make {, an vacancies he
has as yet failed to name the men. The
term Of Magistrate Alton c. Pyle, ex'
pired on Saturday and there Is the posi-
ton held by state Detective Charles T.
Gray resigned. to flL
When seen to-day Governor Lea said
there was nothing doing Hc good natur.
cdiy refused to discuss matters pertaining
to either ofhce.
Magistrate Pyle IS an applicant for re-
appointment. He has a petition IN his be-
hair signed BY So lawyers practicing at tho
Now Cass- County Ear. Henry G. Roh'
inson is also reported 70 be an apriicani
for tho place.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
TO FORM SOCIETY
Preachers and Methodist Laymen to
Labor in the Cause of City Missions

Preachers and Methodist Laymen to
Labor in the Cause Of City Missions
At the Wilmington NJ. L. Preacher s
meeting this morning II was decided
10 form a City Missionary Society, aad
an executive committee comprising tho
pastor ana one layman from eacn
church was organized its first meet
ing to be held at ST. Paul's NJ. &c.
Church on Thursday evening. Decem-
Der 13, at which time reports will be
received from subcommittee and a
constitution adopted.
Nearly all the time Of the meeting
was consumed with devotional eXer-
cises. this being the regular monthly
meeting for that purpose. The SER
vices were led by the Rev. 7. II. Hard
ing.
The following program was arrang-
ed for the next three month meetings:
December--1o. Rev. j.. A. Brewington,
st. Georges. Del; 18th. Rev. John M.
Arters: 24th Rev A. S. Mowbrdy; 3lst,
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne. M'ddletown,
Del
Jai.uary-7th. Moathiy Devotional
Service. Rev. c. w Strickland, New
port Del. l4th. Rev. $. n. Pilchard;
zisf. Rev. H. w KELLOGG; 2Sth, Rev.
Samuel McWilliams. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
FFebruary-4 Monthly Devotional
Service. Rev. W. T. s. Murray, tfth,
Rev t. j. westfali, pastor Bethany
Baptist Church subject: "The Com
Hciousness Of Christi 18th. Rev r. r.
Carpenter. 25th. Rev Alexander Ali-
son. Jr, pastor West Presbyterian
Church
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
DEATHS,
Sabllla S. Babb.
Violet NJ. johnson.
Catherine A. Robb.
Henry B. B. stapisr.
Mary Ann saring.
Agnes J. Wilhelm.

JOHNSON-In this city, on December
2 1906 Violet NJ. johnson, aged )
years.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 1915 Scott street. on Tuesday
afternoon. December 4, at o'clock.
Internent Mt. Salem cemetery.
sARING-Near oxford, Pa, on De
cember /. 1906. Mary Ann. widow Of
George saring, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her son,
Harry saring No. 1927 West Eighth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 4, at 2.30 O'Clock Interment vii.
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
wILHELM--On December 3, 1905
Agnes j, wife Of Joseph e. Wilhelm.
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence OF her husband. No.
sos Taylor street. on Wednesday even
ing at 7.S0. Interment at Mt. Lebanon
cemetery Lebanon, Pa. ON THURSDAY y
December s.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
NEW REGULATIONS
IN POST CARD LAWS
International Union Planning
to Change Some Irregu-
laritieS 4

Some important changes in the
regulations regarding the mailing Of
picture cards are expected to be made
by the postoffice department in the
near future. The question of revising
the regulations has been mooted for
some time, and recently announce
ment was made that changes would
be made to simplify the business. Until
within a comparatively short period,
foreign post cards which had anything
except the address written upon the
face, after being mailed in their own
countries at the regular rate. cores
ponding to our one cent, were subject
to an additional postage after being
brought into the United States, to
meet the requirements of our regula-
tions, which demand two cents upon
such cards.
In addition to this, foreign cards
coming into this country often had
penalty Of one or two cents attached
on account Of there being insufficient
postage upon them, making it neces-
sary therefore, for the recipient to
pay a generous price for the privilege
Of receiving his mail.
One New Regulation.
] 1hhn6tr III TIE ItbAldliplio VI tht M
ternattonal postal unions have cor
rected part OF this irregularity, and
cards which have been regularly mailed
in foreign countries and Canada ac-
cordng to their own regulations, are
received in the United States mails
without any additional postage, and
without any penalty. This rule went
into effect last Ju1y. but it does not yet
affect the mailing OF foreign cards in
this country, or the mailing Of any
other cards which have writing, other
than the address, upon the front, and
those who mail foreign cards In this
country or cards made in the foreign
style, must still pay two cents postage
upon them.
The proposed regulation will allow
all picture cards to be transported
through the mails for the fat rate Of
one cent. This rule win include cards
with writing on the front, in a space
so provided, as well as those in which
the address only - written upon the
front, The order, it is said, is to go
into effect early In 1907, but until It
does people must refrain from writing
any messages upon the front side of a
picture postal or else pay two cents
postage on IT,
Big Revenue to Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam, it is said, has discovered
that the post card craze is a revenue
producer, and a goodly portion Of the
receipts Of the department are attrib-
uted to picture postals. In many Offices
the sale of one cent stamps has doub-
led and trebied during the past two
or three years. and large supplies are
kept on hand all the time.
Wilmington Is no exception to the
rule and hundreds Of picture postals
are mailed every week. Dealers say
the fad seems to be on the increase
and more picture postals are sold in
Wilmington at present than ever be-
fore. Big stocks are carried by some
OF the dealers and the cards represent
quite an outlay in capital.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
"Yours truly,
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE GRAY
The Machlnists' Controversy With the
Southern Railway.

Presentation Of the ease Of the Interna-
tionai Association OF Machinists in It's
controversy with the Southern Railway
was made on Saturday TO the umpire
Judge George Gray. The statement was
presented TO him here, by u. !. Conlon,
the arbitrator for the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists on the same day
"a copy OF the statement was presented by
Alfred T.. Thorn, general counsel Of the
Southern Railway. who represents that
company as arbitrator.
Il Is not expected that the arbtrators
will have a meeting. rhey will prepare
their briefs In the controversy and fle
them with Judge Gray, who viii render =
final decision In the case by January Is
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
noara Inoreases snIarle..

At a meeting Of the Board Of Water
Commissioners this afternoon It was
decided TO raise the pay OF plumbers
In the department from SIS TO $50 per
week, and that OF Inspectors Groghan,
Richards and johnson from SIS to SIS
weekly.
It was ordered that wawaset lime
stone. made by the warner Company.
be used instead OF terra Gotta on the
new filtration building. The time for
completing the first pumping engine
was extended at the request OF the
Holly Manufacturing Company and
Contractor jeremiah G. Frick was
given more time 20 complete his work
for the board.
! Pay rolls amounting TO Sl.93S.05 were
ordered paid and the treasurer report
ed bank balance Of s19.076.5O.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
To Distribute Records.

Great Chief OF Records Edward McIn-
tire. Of the /. o. r. NJ exuects to dis
tribute the records OF the last meeting Of
the Great Council Of Delaware sometime
during the present week.
Each OF the members nf the order in
the state viii preserve the records as
they contain much valuable information
and will be interesting 'or historical pur-
poses as they will enable the members to
compare the present prosperity and
growth OF the order with that Of past and
future years
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
lie IS ANXIOUS
TO BE HANGED

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NALADOSTA. Ca. Dec. 3.-Declar-
ing II Is his legal right to be hanged
and no one has a right TO cheat him
of death, the Rev. j. G. Rawlings. who,
with his two sons. Is under sentence to
be hanged to-day forthe murder of
Carrie and VIM. Carter. children Of
Rev. w r. Carter. begged to-day that
he be sent to the scafold. e-s
i am going 10 hell and / am in a
hurry" declared Rawlings.
The pardon board has been asked to
interfere on the plea that the father is
insane. Efforts in behalf OF the sons
are also being made.
Evening journal., 1906-12-03
Letters Granted.

Register OF wills Fred e. Bach to-
day granted the following letters Of
administration upon the estate OF
Thomas A. Blackford. deceased to w
Arthur BlaclSfords upon the estate OF
Susan G. Dixon to Martha B. Dixon;
upon the estate Of Annie r. Jenkins,
deceased. to Abram r. jenkins; testa-
mentary-upon the estate of John Hir-
eel TO Martha Baldwin and Emma b
Theilman.