davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

restore the family fortune. ~
argued that the medicine which "
SO good for their woman friends :,
neighbors was equally good ter =
women of the whole world.
The Pinkhams had no money, q
little credit. Their first labossta
was the kitchen, where roots y
herbs were stepped on the STOW
gradually filling a gross Of bost!a
Then came the question OF selll
it, for always before they had gi!9'
it away freely. They hired T.
printer to run off some pamphks
setting forth the merits Of the No
cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkhi hal
Vegetable Compound, and these W n
distributed by the Pinkham SOS I
Boston, New York. and Brooklyn
The wonderful curative properties
the medicine were, TO great ex Z y
self-advertising, for whoever nsea
recommended it to Others, and sne
mand gradually increased.
In 1877, by combined efforts tne 3
ily had saved enough money Y ~ -
mence newspaper advertising ana w.
that time the growth and success \.
the enterprise were assured, unta I
dav lydia E. Pinkham and nef w..
table Compound have become -. .,,|
hold words everywhere, ana n
tons Of roots and herbs are usea ~
ally in its manufacture.
I Lydia e. Pinkham herself da y h
live to see the great success ., -.
work. She passed to her reward W.
aro. but not till she had pro
means for continuing her won
effectively as she could have =
- During her long and eventtql, g,
Renee She was ever methodicl =
work and she was always careful KY
serve q record Of every case t . ~. r
her attention. The case o! e,.,
woman who applied to her ior 49,.
ma there we're thousands-'gs0.,
careful study, and the details, !DSs
mo svmntoms, treatment and w.
were recorded for future re1ersD n
to-day these records, togesns.
hupdreds Of thousands made sn'.
available 20 sick women tns ~
over ana represent q vast coIs'a
ton 81 information regsrding.
treatment Of woman's liis Nh
authenticity and accuracy sau 4
be equaled in any library
world. .ah
With Lydia 3. Pinkham wo,. S
daughter. in law. the Pre::s.t,u
Pfnkham. She was carefully ~ ~
81 iii her hard-won knowleoge
for wears she assisted her IN nes
correspondence. =, II,
direction Of the work when ~ ~ 49,
tor BASED away. For nearly w! n !.
I've years she has con1ln .,,. vhea
nothing in tho work shows s, nd n
first Lydia E. Pinkham uty P|nkhs
pen. and the present MRS: Nv. g
now the mother OF q large fsm. !os1
:; uo W wv WIN women assistants z r,
capable as herself, the press.oo,ik
Pinkham continues this gresss - a.
probably from the office q :, - "a u
person have so many women ~ =
rised how to regain health: Gnl1..S
men, this advice is yours ~. i. =
freely given II You only VT "a
for It. ~ ~
hams Vegetable Compo ~. IL
from simple roots and herr !, .,lu
great medicine for women = : ~. ~ e.
ana the fittino monument g 80
10, whose name It bears
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

Scientists have discovered that the
memory is stronger in summer tnan
n winter. Among the worst foes q
!. emory are too much food. too much
shysical exercise and. strangely
4 aaoush. too much education. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12
a Fort Dodge Man Disappears.

Fort Dodge.-Adolph Houge, !
prominent Webster county farmer
and owner Of more than a section 81
land, has mysteriously disappeared
from his home. He was last seen 4
week ago, walking toward Fort
Dodge. All trace Of him has been
lost since then.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12
New Use for cramophone.

Drilling native Malay levies by word
Di command emitted from a gramo.
phone Ia the latest instance of modern
ingenuity. Even the Zulu can now
hear his own native songs and war
dances from records made by q Lon
don company. who have sold more
than 20 machines to swarthy warrior
chiefs In South Africa. Folk-songs OF
the Pygmies were recently procured,
and a machine has been dispatched to
Lapland for the purpose, If possible. OF
procuring Eskimo folk-songs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

Il over In Germany somebody has
lound ont how to make cigars that
are free from nicotine. They found
out how to do that long ago IN the
Connecticut cabbage belt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12
she Drank carboIlc Acid.

It. Dodge. Mrs. q. 4. Eldal OF
Noorland died from the effects Of
drinking carbolic acid with suicidal
intent. She had fingered between life
md, death since that time and though
conscious would give no reason fQr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

IA shopkeeper IN Freburg, Ger.
many, to announce that English Il
sroken In his Adjustment, has this
SIGN on the window: Here they
spike the EDslish." AZ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PNKhAi)
And True Story Of How the Vegetable Compou1
Had It's Birth and How the "Panic of '73' Caus1
it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stofe

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
sym, Mass, February 9th, 1919, COM
ing from good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as q woman of an alert
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

BY following the directions NJ
are plainly printed on each packan1
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars y
Cuffs can be made just as stif 4, =
sired, with either gloss or domst
finish. Try it, Is OF. for ,0c sol :
all good grocers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

Report Seeing Pure White Rock.
Haymakers at work on a farm at
little Burstead, Essex. England, have
recently seen pure white rock among
q number Of black ones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-12

Onions and whisky form ~
bination calculated to put almost =
happy home out of commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
WITH The MAYOR.
BIG TIM AND LITTLE TIM STAND
BY THE MAYOR.

No Truth in the Report That They Have
Turned TO Murphy, Although the
Tammany Boss Grins at the RumOr
MANY OF Their Followers i'm Once.
The report was revived yesterday that the
S~ullivans would be with Charles F. Murphy
in the event OF a lineup in Tammany Hall
between the Murphy forces and h friends
Of Mayor Mcclellan. The only basis for the
report was that at the Sullivan outing on
Monday Big Tim when asked by a reporter
where he stood, replied: why I belong to
Tammany Hall and am with the ~organiza-
ton
Upon that single remark was built a story
which appeared yesterday, asserting b a
the Sullivan clans had allied themselves
with Charles F. Murphy and were prepared
to support all that Murphy stands for.
1t can be stated on the authority OF both
Big Tim m Little Tim that they have no
such plan in mind. Both Big Tim and Little
Tim have told Mayor Mcclellan that they
are not in sympathy will Mr.. Murphy's
policy and are opposed to any scheme for
turning the Tammany delegates to the Dem
ocratic State convention over to Hearst.
The reports were a source Of great graft
ication to Mr.. Murphy. He was at Tam
many Hall yesterday and when his attention
was brought to the printed report he smiled
one OF his once a week smiles and remarked,
Il expected it, because l rave never had any
doubt as to where the Sullivans YOU stand
il it came to a,fght. | have been told that
Big Tim was with me and l never questioned
it,"
1T can I've stated a a positive fact said
a man who ran speak for the SullivaDs,
that the Sullivans are bound tn the Mayor
in his struggle against the continued leader
ship Of Tammany Hall by Murphy. ! can
tell you also that the Sullivans are not
swayed by any particular affection for Mr..
Mcclellan but by = regard for their own
personal interests. There Is not a depert-
ment in this city that has not several fol-
overs Of TIE Sullivsns employed in il.
Il am in a position to state also that the
Mayor is fully satisfied with the promises
he has received from the S~ullivans.'
Little Tim Sullivan dropped into the
City Hall yesterday afternoon ana when
his attention was called to the report he
replied: That isn't so. So far as 1 am
personally concerned ] want to say that
| am for Mayor Mcclellan first, last and all
the time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

convontioS Of the independents League
waa written, II was asserted, by Mr.. Hearst,
Clarence J. shearn and Arthur Brisbane.
Il demands a revision Of the present
election law. a-simpliHed ballot and a law
providing for q recount In cases OF fraud
or mistake.
II asks for q measure stripping the At
torney- General Of discretionary power IN
quo warranto proceedings to test the title
OF an Office In dispute.
IL demands measures facilitating inde-
pendent nomination, the selection by popu-
lar vote Of candidates for the United States
Sepate, an effective corrupt practices law
and provision for direct nominations.
II asks for q cleaning out Of the insurance
and banking departments and for the enact
ment Of laws that will increase the civil
and criminal responsibility OF directors
Of banks, trust companies and building and
loan associations.
The present administration OF the fran
chise tax law il denounced and a pledge Is
given 10 compel public service corporations
to pay taxes upon the full value OF their
franchises.
A searching Investigation Of every State
department is demanded and Gov. Higgins
Is attacked for lax administration.
The complete reorganization OF the State
Railroad Commission Is demanded.
A paragraph attacks District Attorney
Jerome for failure to prosecute criminality
regardless Of the wealth and social position
Of those guilty OF insurance frauds.
Public ownership OF public utilities In
declared for in strong terms.
Pledges are given to bring about equitable
freight rates to destroy ebates and dis
ordinations and to secure a minimum
passenger rate OF 2 cents a mile,
Strict enforcement Of the eight hour law In
pledged, also enforcement OF the child labor
law, compulsory education law, contract
prison labor law and laws relating to the
sanitation OF mines, tunnels, workshops
and dwellings,.
A demand is made for the restoration OF
the three platoon system for the police OF
Greater New York and for the extension
OF the system to all other cities Of the State.
The platform demands a lessening OF the
hours OF iremen and the improvement Of
the condition Of the street cleaning force in
New York city.
Other subjects handled by the platform
are enforcement Of the pure food law,
liberal appropriations for educational pur-
poses, adequate salaries and a pension
system for school teachers, and suitable ao-
commodation for public school children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
HEARST FOR FULL TICKET.
Gave In. OsteDsIbIy, 70 Those Who Want No
Dickerink with Democrats.

1aNc H. OBtCubhDbys 70 AuOaC VIM VNhN w
DIckerink with Democrats.
William r. Hearst at the strenuous con-
ference he had with the executive COM
mittee OF the Independence League at the
Gilsey House at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
morning found that the determination
Of the great majority Of the leaguers to have
a straight Independence League ticket
nominated tomorrow was so strong that
he couldn't hope to prevail against it.
Accordingly, just before the convention
met yesterday, he gave out this brief state
ment:
Il favor the nomination Of a full State
ticket"
Members OF the league in convention
yesterday made no bones about saying
they would have a straight ticket whether
Mr.. Hearst desired il or not. They said
into a decker with the Democratic party
when the Independence League fight was
a matter Of principle with them.
1T was a surprise to many members
OF the league" said a number OF delegates,
that Mr.. Hearst. who has so strongly
advocated the principles the league is built
upon, would consent to a dicker at the ex-
pense Of those principles"
IL was asserted at Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon that considerable feeling
has arisen in the league against the dicta-
torial methods Of State Chairman Max
F. Ihmsen. The leaguers resent Mr..
Ihmsen's Efforts to force the dicker with
the Buffalo convention, and many of them
believe also that he mas assumed too much
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
MORE BOLTERS FROM HEARST.
No Delegates From the n or 10Th Dis
trIct a. Independence League Convent ion

No Delegates From the 18th or 10th Dis
trIct ~ Independence League COnvent ion.
Louis Reinach, chairman Of the Inde-
pendence League in the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, district, said yesterday that the organ
ization there has had enough Of Hearst
and his Gilsey House clique. and that Mon
day night they tore down Hearst's picture
in their headquarters at Sixty-third street
and Second avenue.
you can tate positively, using my
name,' said Mr.. Rsinac Oh, that in all my
experience with Tammany, and l had
always been a Tammany man until a year
ago, I rOver discovered a hundredth part
Of the bOssism and corruption that exists
in the Independence League now.
when we organized the Independence
League in this district we got together
$50 bona hde members. all good business
men. This year we had nominated our
when the Gilsey louise men sent up a
Mr.. Gilleran, who was once connected with
a get rich quick concern called the Franklin
Syndicate. | began to smell trouble when
l saw men like that in the lea Mr..
Gilleran, a Mr.. Palliser and some others
began to dictate to us and wanted us to
choose some other delegates to the conven-
ton. Honest John Cronin, our leader,
fatty refused to retire them, and the result
is that we are not represented az all at the
present convention. Neither is the TWEEN
tieth district. Their delegates bolted Also
How does your organization feel about
the Independence League ticket, Mr..
Reinach
We want a complete ticket from top to
bottom, and nj trucking to Tammany or
any other political organization"
Are you in sympathy with Mr.. TOkaji
and his supporters7"
L am. I think he il entirely right and
an honest man. l think we viii ali 10 over
to the Municipal Ownership League. How
ever, | can speak more definitely in regard
to that after the meeting We hold to-mor-
row night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
NOTICES.

Tent Rallies and mass MsstInS az Carnegie
Hall.
RALLIESoF CHRISTIAN ENDHAVoR SOCIETIES
]. Abingdon Square. 7SO Thursday. Sept. ~,
march led by comets: % Canal and Spring 81 tcni
AteP N. for union meeting.
2. Tent nj lt0th ST. and Tth Av, at 8 p. NJ, ThIN.
day, Sept. 10.
. Tent at 9th st. and list av.. s p. NJ. Friday
TRINITY CHURCH.
Closing wall q. meeting. Dr. wilkinson. viii Ia
neld AZ Trinity Church, Sept. II, at l2IS noon
RALLY
Calvary N. z. Church. 10th 81. and sth av.. 81
urdAy. Sept. rs. at . y. NJ. Address BY Dr. \ b.
SchAunier. Exercises by children from eIs,I
districts.
CONVERTS RALLY AT CARNEGIE HALL
Monday, Sept. II, at \ p. N. Tickets free ~
churches and at headquarters OF Evangelistic cor.
mittee, 81 Lexington Av. Telephone 249 Plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
HIGGINS, SPELLING REFORMER.

A Revised Report or the Governors Meet
Ing with the President.
A phunny phellow at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday said he had received the
following letter:
ALBAMKL HOTEL. Sity.
Sep. II. 1904,
DEER Mr.. SYMPKNs: l hav lust cum
from Tedy. Pies note spelling. l wish yu
wud tel ur trends not to forget that in INV
grOsiry stor at olian Is a pece Of pOitry wnIch
redes lfk this:
The man worth Will 4ps
Il the man with a smil
When evrythinE Eos ded rong."
Sinserly urs.
FRANK WAYLAND HIGINs.
p. S.-Unles sum NOR Stat officers behav
rt will fire them lik | did Hely. hat boses
go A - hipokrits. +. W. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
DIED. 4.

Died AZ his residence III Wash.
ington st.. Hoboken, N. j., on Monday, Sept
TO- 1909, Richard T Donovan.
FUNERAL services Sept. 10 1903. at 10 O'Clock,
from the Church Of Our Lady Of Grace.
RoSENTHAL.-At BeerfeIden. Germany on Mon.
day. Sept. 10. A. S. Rosenthsl. Jr., son OF AbrS
ham 8. and Hannah RosenthAL
California papers please copy.
ST. JoHN.-At CragSmooT. N. Y, Monday, Sept
10, Jesse ST. John.
Funeralat his late residence, % Ridge st., Orange.
\. J.. Thursday. Sept. IL. at ESQ p. NJ.
Won ARNIM .-Suddenly. Sunday evening LOUIS
A. Won Amin. age 80.
Funeral service at the WAldorf-Astort8 Se<HA
dAy morning. Sept. ~. az II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
ORGANIZE TO BEAT HEARST.
VI. q. \ L-aEuers In Brooklyn Meet-wII
Name Full Ticket.

We Us - AT1BurTb III DFOOhiyu VIII
Name Full Ticket
The Municipal Ownership League OF
the State OF New York held a meeting in
Brooklyn yesterday and named the follow
ing committee on permanent organization:
Bella Tokaii, Charles T. Hartshein, County
Clerk Of Kings; Gen. Robert Avery Of Brook
Iyn, Col r. X. Porter Of Manhattan. Lucien
Knapp Of Queens, W. H. Boyes Of Brooklyn.
James H. Smith OF Manhattan and Daniel
Browne OF Manhattan.
Mr.. Tokaji was appointed chairman OF
the committee. The object OF the move
ment il to bring about the defeat OF Hearst.
A meeting will be held on F friday night at
Red Hook lane and Fulton street, BROOKLYN,
for the purpose OF recognizing the league.
All the district leaders in Greater New
York ave been asked to attend and many
have accepted.
1t il proposed to name a State commit
tee and county committees A full ticket
will be put in the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
HEARST MEN AT CITY HALL
hut Upstate LeaEuers Thought Better Of
TackIInE the Mayor.

A bunch Of delegates from the upstate
branches OF the Independence League
instead Of attending the Hearst convention
at Carnegie Hall yesterday started out to
see the town. One of their calling places
was the City Hall. Finding their way into
the outer Office Of the Mayors quarters,
ID. G. Hunter Of Rochester, one Of the group,
said in a tone of gay bravado to Sergt.
Kennel, who guards the door to the Mayors
sanctum:
We've come down TO tell Mayor Mcclellan
that we are going to nominate Hearst for
Governor .
Sergt. Kennel, who has had several
years experience in dealing with the many
varieties Of cranks hat call at the City
Hall, called the bluff Immediately. He
offered TO announce Mr.. Hunter and his
friends. They wilted at once. They told
Sergt. Kennel that ne needn't bother,
that after all they would be just az we'll
satisfied il they could ook at the pictures
Of the bygone Mayors Of the city. They
stayed but a few minutes longer and then
filed out OF the City Hall in a much less
bOmbastic spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
brooklyn Democratic CIuh-

The Brooklyn Democratic Club will meet
tomorrow night at Dol Montague street to
consider the question Of sending a delega-
ton to the State convention at Buffalo.
The club has some opinions on live political
questions which IL h anxious should he
brought to h attention OF the COMMITTEES
On nesolutionA/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Parsons 70 Make Three Speeches.

Chairman Parsons Of the Repubiican
county committee, who intends 10 visit
this week every district in which the Oie-
Quigg forces are making a fight for rh'
leaders, hip, will speak tonight at three
meetings: at Pipers' Hall, Third avenue
and S~ixty-seventh street; at Mazzini HaI.'
COT Canal street, and in the ThirkNentn
Assembly district At the rooms Of ~ MonS'
.n- IAaRJIay 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Whether your boy is a boy
still, or a college man, his work
ing outfit is ready.
Boys suits of a quality and
style not to be had, save here,
outside the shops of the few
fashionable tailors who conde-
scend to bother with boys
clothes at about treble our
prices; Sc. 50 to $3.50.
College mems Fall suits, if
they're still slim youths of IS
chest or less; $40 to $28.
Larger mems Fall suits; $19
to $42.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2S8 82 1850
Warren Sc. 18th st. 32nd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Does your Office furni-
ture increase your callers re-
spect2
II should. and would II you
follow plans I could submit. My
prices are right, too.
CHARLES z. MATTHEWS,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
as Canal ST., I Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 100 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

from the Fifth Assembly district last night.
the men who will be nominated tomorrow
will stick. There won't be any trading or
candidate numbering going oil II we can
help it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
LABOR MEN TO DISCUSS HEARST.
WOrkIngmen's State Federation Opens
C~OnXentIOn in R~InKhamton.

BINoHANToN, Sept. 1.-THE eighth an
nual convention Of the WOrkingmen's FEEDER
alton OF the State Of New York opened this
morning in c. l.. z. Hall with 200 delegates
from all parts Of the State in attendance.
The question OF indorsinR W. r. Hearts,
candidacy for Governor will come up Thurs
day morning. The New York delegates
deny having been instructed for him. Of
a"ara will be chosen on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
THE PLATFORM

Hits NJ Present O~NncebOlders and Advocates
Reforms Many M Varied.
The nlstform adopted last night bv the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
THE oUTBURsT CoMEs.

At thisp point Max F. Ihmsen arose. Every
body knew hat he was going to bring up
the Come communication, and the dele
gates jammed their proposed amendments
into their pockets and quieted down. Mr..
Ihmsen moved simply that the communion
ton which had been received he referred to
the committee on resolutions for a report
TO the convention to-day
This was the signal for the long expected
outburst. Fifty delegates were on their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

EAGER TO E PLATFORM.
Il was 1870 o'clock when Secretary De
Ford finished reading the platform. Mr..
Shearn was on his feet in a iify moving
its adoption, but then a delegate from
New York county interrupted for some
information. He wanted to know whether
the platform declared for the municipal
operation OF public utilities as we'll as FOR
the municipal ownership OF them. Chair
man SeAbury aid that il did.
Then up jumped another delegate from
New York county. He moved that an
amendment be adopted opposing govern
ment by injunction. That was put and
carried with a whOop. Things we're getting
pretty warm and the Hearst leaders were
getting nervous. They feared that some
thing terribly radical might creep into their
platform il the amendment habit got started
once.
So when a delegate from Kings jumped
up with an amendment declaring FOR the
initiative and the referendum Chairman
Seabury called a halt. He announced that
10 was the rule OF the convention that all
amendmen Is be referred TO the committee
on resolutions. This ruling carried the
amendment in regard to government by
Injunction a. well as that in regard to the
referendum before the committee. Still
the delegates wouldn't down. An up-Stater
had a resolution that he wanted passed
which would put the convention on record
against having any one connected with a
franchise seeking corporation holding Office
In the league.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-25
Soi1ing Crops.

Next to a good silO, sOiling probably
will furnish the best substitute for
pasture The most usual crop for this
purpose is no doubt common field corn,
SOwn very thickly in rows, ten to
twenty kernels TO the foot of row and
the rows not over two to three feet
apart. AS soon as the growth is foot
high it may be cut as needed. If cut
before the stalks begin to make joints
at the bottom, it will sprOut up again
Immediately and grow rapidly. This
acre will furnish an immense amount
of green feed. Probably Japanese
cane would be still better, it starts
earlier and would give feed before the
corn would be up.
The various kinds of sorghum would
also furnish a large supply of feed if
sown very thickly in rows not too far
APART.
The Importance of this supply of
green feed to a dairyman cannot be
overestimated As we said before a
silo is better, but in case you cannot
get one try the soiling PLAN Moreover
you can 90 it if you have only one or
two cows to feed, not enough to justify
the building of Silo.
Try small patch this spring and
see if it is not profitable.