davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-23
-. EASTDALE ~.
Observation-Disclosures
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Our farmers are jubilant over
the late snow storms which have
deposited "a good supply of snow in
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Mortensen
started for southern Arizona last
Monday in search for a new home
in lower altitude, on account of
health.
Job Whitney and James Hutch
ms. of Sanford, were visitors in
Eastdale this week. Mr. Whitney
contemplates moving his saw mill
from the La Jara canon to the east
range of mountains in Costilla Co.
The Relief Society gave a fine
entertainment on March 17th, in
commemoration of the 64th ami
versary of its organization. The
brass band furnished music and
a picnic was enjoyed, at which the
ladies' served refreshments. Speech
es were made showing that the
objects of the organization was "a
labor of love among the poor and
to visit the sick. Songs and reci-
tations were ably rendered and all
had an enjoyable time.
On the evening of the Goth a
farewell social was given by the
Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutuals, in honor of one of their
number, Elder Christen 7. Jensen,
who had been called to fill a mis-
sion in the central states, for which
he started on the Dist Music by
the band, songs. dancing and re-
freshments made up the evenings
program together with many good
wishes for successful mission and
a safe return.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-23
=. MANASSA ~.

From Our Special Correspondent
viii Thomas Jr. was in Manas.
sa, Tuesday.
Ettie Faucet, of Sanford, is Wis.
iting relatives in Manassa this
week.
| Chas. E. Rippey and wife, OF
Bountiful. were trading with our
merchants last Saturday
Charley Patersen's little girl has
been quite sick and under the care
of the doctor for the past week.
5. II. Jensen has bought 25 feet
on the corner of 4th and Main
streets, where he will build house
and put in a first class meat market.
Marshal S. S. Weimer is making
quite an improvement by adding a
couple of rooms to his residence
on Dalton street, between 4th and
9TH streets.
Haize Harrison and Olen Huff
aker attended the teachers exami-
nation held at Conejos, Thursday
and Friday by County Superin-
tendent Nelson.
Olen Hutfaker has bought the
butcher shop of Henry Huffaker,
which is located between 9TH and
9th. on Main street. and will here
after run first class meat market
at the old stand.
Peter Jensen. "a son of Bishop
Jensen, of Eastdale, left for mis-
sion. Wednesday. to some of the
middle states. Walter w. Huff
aker of this place accompanied him
and will labor in the same cause
and in the same mission field.
H. l.. Sellers received quite a
consignment of nice Cooper bug
gies>and wagons this week, which
he will offer for sale at his store at
price which will enable any one
to ride in IA buggy, no matter how
small their pocketbook may be-.
The primary held at the Huff
aker Hall last Thursday morning
for the purpose of nominating "A
mayor and three aldermen. was "a
very quiet one and but very few
present. The majority of the citi-
zens seem to have lost all interest
in town elections, and it isn't a
question any longer, who will we
have to serve us as officers. but
who can We get to serve us. The
following persons accepted the
nomination for aldermen: Shade
Boice. l.. w. Stewards and J. p.
Aydelotte. For mayor, B. w Har-
]
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-23
=. LA SAUSES -.

From Our Special correspondent,
The people of La Sauses have
commenced planting wheat and
peas.
A baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose A.
Marquee has been very sick for
over two weeks.
E. Marquee and Manuel Olgin
.Jr left to-day for their sheep camp
near San Antonio Cerro.
Rev. Father Maza, of Conejos.
held services at the Catholic
church last Sunday and Monday.
A new baby girl visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Benancio
Espinoza. Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Felis Rivera, of Capulin,
came to La Sauses last Saturday
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Chavez.
p. j. Chavez moved his stock of
goods to his new building last week.
We wish Mr.. Chavez a successful
business in the future.
Querino Quintana arrived home
from Monte Vista last Thursday,
where he has been herding sheep
for over three months.
E. Ruybal, of Embudo, n NJ.
sold to Alfrido Medina. of this
place. "A piece of land in La Sauses,
also half share of water in the
La Sauses ditch.
j. b. Naranjo and son. Jose G.
Naranjo, made trip to the ditch
camp on the Alamosa river, Thurs
day of last week and Jose G. ac-
cepted position with Jose L.
Valdez, of Capulin.
Tomas Cordova and wife. former
ly of La Sauses. now residents of
Continued on page b
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Continued on Sixteenth page.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Wiley Rikard. b. Richardson. ". l..
Ridl"huhrr. W. ". t.. Rillrhubrr, y.
/. Rhmrhart. J. \. Rnbuck. \. :.
R"pr. q. !. R"pp. b. +. Ruff. ". W.
Rutr. l.. +. Russell. &. W. Rankin. J..
+. Sattrrwhilr. J. Sawyer, b. II. &.
Srhumprrl. J. l.. Srlum,rri. Il. VI.
Sem. j. i. Sem. George Sem. !.
Sharp. +. Sh"rlry. J. NJ. ShrrIv. ".
II. Shrrlr. T.. SIlcrIy. l.. NJ. Shrrlv,
d. +. Sigm"m. NJ. :. Sinyry. j. Sing
ley. ID. {. Shirley. u. Sims. j. =.
Sims. David Sims. ID. b. SIi.h. j. y.
Sigh. I. ". SIi"h. u. =. Sli.h. NJ.
SIi"h. j. y. i. Sloan. \. Smith. j. T..
Smith. {. Snrl"r"vr. J. Sparks. j. Il.
i. Sprarmam. }. Spur. Il. =. Spur.
:. Spence. l.. SpiIIrr$. ". +. Sprurl.
j. :. SprilrI. J. l.. e. Slrckman. j.
{. St"ckman. j. II. Stnckman. W. VI.
St"rkman. q. =. Sterling. II. Sterling.
:. Stewart. j. i. Stewart. Il. y. SUI
Der. NJ. Subrr. &. y. Subrr. \. Subrr.
+. Subrr. K. Sutton. }. j. Summers.
'. +. Summers. +. NJ. Summer. VI. B.
Summer. -. Taylor, u. ThnmpSnn. W.
u. Th"mpSnn. I. J. Th ml,Sun. John
Thomas. q. Thomas. g. Thrift. \.
Tribhlr. {. {. Turner. +. Turnrr VI.
y. H""hI. u. Wnldr,p. u. Waits. ".
II. W7rrl>. H. ". W"r:. ". Wrrl>,
y. :. WrrI~. J. u. Wchmam. r. j.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

/ feet i inches square and II inches
high. and the third ; feet s inches
Square and Is inches high From the
top of the third base rises the die.
which is made OF the finest white
Italian marble. AMI on the four faces
of which are inscribed the names Of
465 officers and privatcs of the Third
Regiment. Upon the top Of this rests
the second die upon which is inscribed
the names nf the six field officers of
the regiment who died in the service.
On the west face Of the sub die is the
coat of arms of the state in bas re-
lief, and above this arc two Confcdcr-
ate battle flags crossed over two can
non and stack Of muskcts, all in bas
relief. Above this rises solid mar
bic column surmountcd by Corinth-
ian capital and finished off with pyr-
amid of thirteen cannon balls.
On the base Of the monument under
the die which contains the names Of
the dead heroes il The following in
Srriplirn: 'ThiS i record of sa-
cred ,lcad. They were soldiers of the
Southern tonfrdrrary. who battIrd
for Ri"ht and persisted. Thus their
livin" comrades anI they who lnvrI
them mrm"rizr their lives
The whole is neatly enclosed by an
lI'n rail fence. built upon Il granite
foundation.
The Roll Of Honor.
The following iS'a complete list Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Williams. 1t was composed of two
companies from Lexington, two from
l.aurrn<, one from Srartanbury, one
from Ed9clicd and Lexington, and
the balance. four companies. from
Newbcrry County.
Upon the reorganization of the rcy-
mcnt Col. j. ID. Nance of Ncwbcrry.
was elected colonel, and the baptism
OF blood soon followed. On the first
day Of the battle Of the Wilderness
Col. Nance gave up his life on the al
tar OF his country. On the second day
of the same battle Licut.-Col. w. ID.
Rutherford. who succeeded him in
the command of the regiment, was
killed. From that time until the close
of the war the mortality list attest
ed the fighting qualities Of "Thc
Third.' and finally when the last roll
was called in the dark days Of '65 it
was found that "The Third' had left
HI heroes upon the field of battle.
Upon the organization of the asso-
citation in 1872 it was determined to
erect Il monument TO the soldiers of
the rc"iment who had Fallen in b,tt1o
or had perished in hospital The aid
IF the fair women of Newberry was
invoked. and although no HJ,odics,
Monumental Association wos or
yanizcd the wives and dauyhters of
the soldiers of the Third rcyimrnt
were at once enlisted in tho cause. \
committee Of three loJics was o,,-
pointed in each township of ,ho CONN.,
ly to assist in the work of raisin~ trr
necessary funds. Subsequently, 4 ccr-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
TWICE A WEEK. 81 SO A YEAR

tlung. Robert Mctun". W. p. Me-
tlun". Samuel Mccoy. John MrMnr-
riS. W. j. McMiIlrn. j. II. MiLdlc-
ton. II. y. Milli"au. }. r. Miller. J..
ID. Morris. {. II. Morris. Il. 3. Moore.
l.. II. Moore. T.. MONTE. ". II. MontZ,
ID. B. Montgomery, I. Notes. J. L..
Notes. L. ID. Nance. J. {. Mates, r.
L.. Nrcl. :. W. Nrrl. W. +. Mobiles. r.
NJ. Norman. T.. Odrll. ID. Oxnrr, Jas.
nNncr. b. +. PaySinyrr, ID. :. Pav-
singer. }. Peas. +. Perkins. T.. \.
Pitts, W. Pitts. ID. :. Pitts. j. M.
Pitts. ". IL. Pitts, b. II. Pope. ". IT..
Pope. l.. II. Price. d. s. PIunkctt, b.
j. Quattlrbaum, $. y. Quattlcbaum.
W. Reid, ID. Il. Reid. John Reid, w.
". Reid. $. y. Reid. j. NJ. Rcctcr, Jr.,
y. w. Rrrdcr, Jr., \. NJ. RccIcr, Jr..
II. i. Rrnwick, ii. w. Rcagin, J. M.
Rlkard, J. y. Rikarl, n. NJ. Rikard,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

poured in from every township in The
county. While the Wi\c, and moth
rrs Of the survivors were busy al
work the daughters Of the dead SOL
dlrrS were not idle. \ committee Of
little girls in 1878 and 1870 was or
"aniHrd. and by their personal efforts
raised over 500. which WAS contrib
utrd /" the monumental fund.
At the opening Of the current year
th" association began To see lis way
clear. The small balance Of the mnn-
ry needed for the completion Of thc
monument WAS speedily raised by
voluntary contributions. and a build
ing committee was appointed to whom
WAS entrusted the work Of designing
and erecting the monument. This
committee consisted Of Mcssrs. O. l..
Schumpcrt, ID. \. Dickcrt, J. NJ. john
stone and j. {. Wilson, and early in
1850 they advertised for estimates for
the monument.
IN February, 1880, the bids were
opened, and the contract for building
the monument was awarded to Mcssrs.
LcaveH & Spcers, (both members Of
which firm are Survivors) who are at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

present the pr"prictorS Of the only
marble yard in this section Of the
country. Their estimate was for
$1,000. but Il subsequent change in
the ""Si"n nrrrS~itatrd an increase i'm
the price /" about - 200. which was
paid down cash before the monument
was &C r'mplrtrd. l.arIy in Nav the
bulI'lln" committee rclnrtcd that the
monument had been completed, and.
at their suggestion. the Both Of June
was fiNrd as the day for the unvcil-
ing of the shaft.
The Monument.
which today attcSts the love and
vcnernllnn of the people of New
berry fer the men who gave up their
lives in the defence Of what thew
deemed a Just cause. stands i'm the
public square in the rear of the
court house, and forms one Of the
most attractive and prominent fea-
lures of the town. The shaft is Is
feet in height and is built of Italian
marble, upon Il base of native New
berry granite. The first base is 6 feet
square and Is inches high, the second
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

patriots IT old "Nnicty-SiX were
not the last to answer to roll call. The
roar Of the guns Of Moultrir and Nor
ris island had hardly ceased rcvrr-
bcralin~ through the lrNyth auI
breadth Of the Palmrit" State when
the "Thirl Regiment S. {. W. were
in the field. The County of Ncwbcrry
was lis SPONSOR, and when the time
came for the boys in grey to prove
their loyalty the S"nS Of Nincty-SiX
were not found wanting. When Cen
cral Lee laid down his sword in 1865
and the banner Of the tnnfclcracv
was Turlcd. four hundred and seventy
one "f the SONS of Nrwbrrrv failed to
answer to roll call. They had diet
upon the field of battle. This is the
record of the men To whose memory
marble monument was today uu-
vcilrh. Their bones lie buried in the
valleys of Virginia and in the plains
of the far West. but their memories
and their examples are cherished in
the hearts "f the people IF nll "Ninc-
ty-SiN.' AMI IT'S Ion" as the actors OF
brave deeds are remembered. 81 long
will the recollection of their deeds be
helI dcar I" the memory Of the liv-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

In" dead of Nrwbery County whose
names ave inscribed upon The m"rlu-
mcnl:
ful"ncl- JAS. ID. Marco. Bird :. E. Y.
Lieutenant Ful"ncIS-R. {. Aiallcii,
.'rd :. ": John {. Simkins. lSt :. &.
Regulars: JAS. NJ. MallctI. 3rd S. &.
v: W. ID. Ruthcrf"rd, 3rd S. G. Y.
Major and Surgcnn--D. T.. Ewari.
taptalnS-S. \. Davidson, W. p.
Cr"mcr. j. c. McLcmorc, j. Werner.
I. }. i.ylcs. j. G. Summer, j. NJ. Kin.
ard. w. l.. Lcitscy.
Lieutcnants-D. S. Maffctt, j. ID.
Priestcr, W. p. Hunter, NJ. P. Buzz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
The Survivors of Newberry

that
The Survivors Of Newberry
lrSt met for lhc purpose of pcrpctu-
atlng the memories Of their fallen
c"mradrs. In that year The associa,
iion WAS formed with the Following
officers: \. j. Pope, president: ~. J.
lhpScomb, ID. a. Dicllcrt. VIM. Les
ter and j. *. Nance, vice presidents;
/ y. Nj. J"hnSt"nc, secretary; Il. II.
Wright, treasurer. These men and
5thclr associates, who had riskcd their
olives upon ii hundred battlefelds, at
%oncc determined to erect monument
5to their deceased comrades. I should
lhavc stated that Ncwberry was rep
5rcscntcd in the Confederate ARMY bv
6thc Third Regiment of Infantry, in
the rank and file of which the lower
3of the country served. The regiment
entered the Confederate service I'M.
der the command Of Col. James Fl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Try were prepared to stand any
amount Of heat. they were Mrl ralird
upon I" d" he suffering. As early ~
5 n'clnck in the morning the laIi,, Of
Ncwbrrry began to appear. Thcy
tlrongcd the sidewalks, and by 8
O'Clock had occupied all the available
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
MONUMENT
TO HER CONFEDERATE DEAD.
History Of the Sketch
of the Gallant Third-Descrip-
tion of Monument-Unveili
0eremonies-Gen. Kenne-
dy's Oration-Immense
Throng.

Cribs account is from the News
and Courier Of July |. 1850, and the
story is written by Mr.. J. a. Moroso.)
Special Dispatch to the News and
Courier
Newberry, June 30.--Whcn the toe
sin of war sounded throughout the
length and breadth Of the land in
1861, and Carolinians from the moun-
tains and from the scaboard we're
called to arms, the descendants of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

''' ''i' "H''H'
.\liulaut--W. p U,~",ns
Srr.rants-.J. w. CALDWELL ! r
Campbell, \. J. NcCoIlum. G N
Shirley. j. \. Bowers. ", :. Harmon
+. II. Lake, b. :. Bnzhordt. ] y &
Rccdcr. J. \. Copclond. ! 4 cl,r,
\. II. Young. C. $. Tovl,r II w
Rrillrhubcr, J. N, Pl,,mcr, ! T
Ruff.
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II,u'; ""'''"SI' ~ J. - l1"rr'S' d. H.
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'''''''''
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N"lerS"h' ATKINS, W. Z. Anll, +.
~ n'l'eh'1hc' H. I. Bcrnhardt, W.
a. neaennau"h' +. Berry, w. Bishop.
a. !. hlSh"P' IS. ~. B""zer, n. B"oz-
t'' - y. l'"o%er' d. w. B"oZer, ID. G.
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n"H" .. II, J. ''r""n' \. Il. :. l'r"ck'
~ J." hra"'rE' II. >. Brooks W. y.
''"' '''''I"' W. i. i''%hardl' ". D.
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W. l' ~ il'"'o'rS' ~ I. haplmr'
'.' ~, '''N. W. ~ lark &. lamp.
~ ,','l'' - ~ '''',l'' D. - l'lalln'
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w. '''''''l"r'' W. = davenport
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

monument. y steady. AMI apparcnt-
" never ending. stream Of vehicles
poured INTO the town from the adia-
cent country. and long before the ar
rival Of the first train the town was
alive with wrll-urrs>rd men and wo-
men, white and r"lorrh. At 10 'clock
tram of SIX ur seven cars arrived
from lanrrnS bringing the contingent
! from that county. \ half hour later
Il special train from Columbia. about
eight ears, arrived with the military
and civilians. The rcmfnrccments
brought in by the two trains swclled
the number of people in town to not
less than 5000 While the ladies gath
cred up in the public square, the male
portion of the population conccntra-
! ted at the depot. The Ncwbcrry Ri
ilcs. under command Of Capt. O. l..
Srhumpcrt. were al the depot to re-
ceivc the visitors, upon the discm-
barkation of whom. Il salute being
first fired by the Columbia Flying Ar
tillcry. the procession was formed in
the following ORDER:
,rIo L,+tl, n,,r - ,,,a rrL;,
tenth Regiment Mctiowan Brigade
borne by Col. VIM. Lester. and cs-
r"rtrd by the marshals of the day. as
follows: \. J. l<ignrr. II. j. Mafrctt,
r. Brown. d. Burord. T.. Srhumnrrt
>. Carria"cs in which were thc
runr vnun~ ]o,lirs. J,uuh,rrs nr thn
, Third REGIMENT, selected {" nnvcil the
monument: Ml>">> Nllr" kinarl,
kail" Rutherford. .'rmnir W. Simkins
amt '''' A'"'''''.
!. 'hr'la"" ""n'amln" tn" orator
"i tn" day. G"n. }. u. Kennedy.
.. l'ahd
=. '"llmhh Flying Artillery. UNI
d'r command 81 capt. j. q. Mar
Sl'al''
Il. Nrwbrrry Rillr~. Capt. q. r.
Srhumrrri.
:. Detachment Of Richmond !.iyht
llra""un>. Capt. a. &. Lnu"hlin. to-
"rlhrr with Sergeant Major \. H.
l'r"di". of the Rrhlanh Battalion.
In this order thr nr,rrssi,u n,,ch-
cd from the depot through the prin-
ripal street t" the public Square.
where the rrr"nl"nir> were announced
I" take place. These were opened
with prayer by Prof. &. ". Holland,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
A BIG WAGON
FOR BIG LOGS

The largest wagon ever built in the
Hawaiian Islands was shipped yester-
day In the kinau to the Hawaiian Ma
hogany Co. 1t will carry log from
seven to eight feet in diameter and
has carrying capacity of about 5000
feet of koa lumber. The gigantic pro-
portions of the wagon excited a great
deal of interest at the Kinau wharf
while 1t was waiting to be shipped
1t looked as thought it might be a
specimen picked up in Gulliver s
travels
The wagon is the first one of five
which the lumber company will have
to transfer the big koa logs from the
forest where cut, TO the mill, dis
tance. in some eases. of 10 miles. 1t
has several new and interesting feat
ures; one of which is that it is made
to be hauled by either mules or
traction engine. Two traction engines
are now on the way from the Coast
for this purpose. One traction engine
can haul three wagons fully loaded
Another feature is the use of heavy
street car springs TO take the Jar off
the axles on the rough Olaa roads.
The tires are eight inches wide and
the wheels are tremendously heavy.
The wagon was built in the shop of the
Schuman Carriage Company and is
splendid example of the class of work
that can he done here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
MARCALL-|NO
VICE SIMS
Judge Lindsay Makes
Quick Change in
Court.

Judge Lindsay of the First Circuit
Court took summary action yesterday
in the case of his clerk, VIM. r. Sims,
by dismissing him on the spot and in
stalling bailiff John Marcallino in his
place. Mr.. Marcallino filed a bond in
the sum OF $500 with the Pacific
Surety Company and was sworn in dur
ing the afternoon as Deputy Clerk of
the Judiciary Department, and Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court and the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit.
A week ago it was announced that
Judge Lindsay and his clerk were at
loggerheads and that the former had
requested Mr.. Sims resignation. This
was arranged to take effect at the
end of the month. Yesterday morning
the matter came to n head and Mr..
Sims was dismissed instanter.
Mr.. Marcallino has worked his way
up in the Judiciary Department from
the foot of the ladder and quite re-
Gently he became bailiff His place in
that position will be assumed by Harry
N. Wiggin, formerly of Hawaii.
COURT NOTES.
The Federal jurors summoned to APP
pear a' iiiio III January, are 70 appear
on January 81 and not January as re-
ported
A commission was issued yesterday
by the court to Herbert VIM. LOCKER
of Hongkong to take the testimony of
Chun Along of Hongkong, in re the
matter of the estate of Chun Along,
deceased. who died in Macao, China,
on or about September % last.
Annie Wong Mau has filed suit for
divorce against Wong Mau on the
ground of cruelty. She recites a long
tale Of beatings chokings, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
CHILLINGwoRTH PASSES.

Last week Judge Dole. on the petit
ton of Charles F. Chillingworth for
admission to the bar of the L. S. Dis
triet Court, appointed w. r. Castle.
Cecil Brown and Geo. \. Davis. exam
liners. Mr.. Chillingworth took his ex-
oral and written on Mon
day. the 25th inst, was successful. and
yesterday morning was sworn in as an
and counselor at law of the
L. s. District Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERcHAMxa
SUGAR FACTORS
HONOLULU.

~ AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The WaiaIua Agricultural "a wxm
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Wafmea Mill Sugar Co
The Fulton Iron Works 81 rs.
The Standard Oil Co
Inc George F. Blake Steam Purapm.
Weston's Centrifugals.
Inc New England Mutual Life sssxs.
snce Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF wnnx.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Mxw.
don.