davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION-Co Corner
Austin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

Copies fthe JEFFERSON JIMPLEcUTE, in wrap
pers ready for mailing, can always be had at the
office by single copies or the Dozen
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

Congressman Morris Sheppard
has the thanks of the JIMPLECUTE
for late public documents.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28
For Sale.

One 8 x IL Engine,
One 44"x16" Boiler.
Both can be seen at Norwood,
Texas.
m-23 G. w. BROWN.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28
The Great
Magic Stock and Poultry Food.

1t will aid the digestion assimilates
the Food, builds up the system and
makes your Horse shed and gives him
good appetite. If you want Pure
Rich Milk. feed your Cow with it. For
sale by D. M. SMITH.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

1t is all quiet or seemingly 30
just now, but just wait bit and
see.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

Entered at the Post Office at Jefferson, Texas,
as second class mail matter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

w. H. Crane, travelling repre-
sentative for the Remington type
writer, was in the city this week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

Ladies Ready to Wear Goods.
AS usual we lead in this line
with everything that is stylish and
at prices lower than the lowest.
Give US call.
RosENFELD & Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28

% stamp photos for 25c. GILES.
pies Studio,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-28
The Iimplermte.
TAYLOR g. TAYLOR.
EDIroRs AND 9RoPRiEroRs.

Saturday, April %, 1906.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
BOYS ORDER BIG ENGINE.
Hoosier Lads Read Catalogue and De-
eide a $1,000 Machine
Would Make Nice Toy,

Hobart, Ind.-New possibilities in
the mail order business have been dis
closed here. Several weeks ago Alfred
Larson, feed dealer living there, re-
ceived a catalogue from an eastern
machinery house. His grandson Har-
ryy a ten-year-old boy, with boy
friend named William Frame. consult
ed the catalogue.
A traction machine propelled by a
5-horsepower gasoline engine attract
ed their attention, and they concluded
it was just what they wanted. They
filled in the printed blank sent with
the catalogue and directed the COM
pany to ship the $1,000 machine.
Mr.. Larson was dumfounded when
his grandson advised him that the
machinery had arrived and wanted to
take his team and haul it from the
depot. His CONSERVATION was not
lessened when the First National bank
advised him an hour later that a sight
draft for $1,000 was waiting to be hon
ored. The traction engine was re-
turned
When thrashed by his grandfather
young Larson said: well, you won't
have to pay anything. The catalogue
says the company will pay the freight
both ways if it doesn't suit, and
guess it's too big for Willie and me to
ucn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
FISH ARE FOND OF WHISKY
Accident to DistiIlery Floods Their
Habitation with Spirits
Caught by the BusheI.

Frankfort, Ky.-Even the fishes in
Kentucky streams know a good brand
Of whisky. Thousands became intoxi-
Gated from too frequent tipping and
the farmers had busy day Of it gath
ering in the filmed roysterers.
The fakestand at distillery broke
down and as a result more than 1900
gallons Of good whisky was lost. It
made its way to Benson creek, only a
few feet away. Farmers living along
the banks of the stream noticed hum
dreds of fish either floating lazily on
the surface or else leaping playfully
out Of the stream and altogether un-
afraid of the presence Of man. The
farmers caught them by the bushel and
it was net until the news Of the break
at the distillery became known that
the mystery was solved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
CLEVELAND WAISTS EXPAND
Physical Culture and It's Effects Re-
sponsible for Enlargement Of
Bathing Suits.

Cleveland, O-Within a day or two
the city will put a force Of seamsuesses
to work letting out the Wristbands Of
the 1,5o0 skirted bathing suits the city
has for rent at the Gordon and Edge
water parks lighthouses.
1.-TWO or three years ago." Chief
Goldsoll, Of the park police, said, the
cry was for smaller Wristbands. Late
last summer we began to find that the
average Of the bands was too small.
They tell me that the physical eul-
ture fads, corset reform and the inter-
est Of women in athletics are response
BILE for the larger waists"
Also the few long-sleeved bathing
suits for young women are to be re-
modelled into the more fashionable
short-sleeye suits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
HUGE BLACKBERRY CROP.
Luscious Fruit Is Plentiful iii the
Pennsylvania Mountains This.
Season.

Gaines, Pa.-The Pine creek barrens
are where the huckleberries usually
abound, but appearances indicate that
they are to be scarce hereabout and
throughout TiOga county this season.
AZ this time Of the year the barrens,
as a rule, are fairly blue with these
luscious berries, and a skilled picker
earns from $3.50 a day upward.
me expert hangs the pail about his
neck and milks the fruit in with both
hands. Parties come and camp on the
oarrens for days, and pick from day
hight till dark, until they gather ali
that they have receptacles and wagon
room to cart away. Thousands Of
bushels are gathered here annually,
put this year is the exception To the
fascination of the work is added the
element Of danger, for the rattlesnake
and huckleberry go together. Some
families take advantage of the trip to
smite the bellbird," and at the same
time lay in supply Of rattIesnake oil
by trying out the flesh of the reptiles,
which, in addition to it's medicinal
properties, has a voodoo charm, as
some people believe.
What is lacked in huckleberries will
be made up in blackberries, for the law
Of compensation works in this field as
In others. The long blackberries,
which some people consider superior to
others, are as plentiful here as the
sands Of the sea. Never have they
been known in such great quantities.
and the Oldest inhabitant is nonplused
when pressed for an explanation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22

FNot as a special favor
but as a business propO
siti0n.
We think we can save
you some money as we'll
ais offer You the best
goods money will buy
1T would be folly to say
our goods We're better be
cause there are too many
goods made in this cOun-
try for Us to get all Of
them. We will say how
ever there is no better
goods made than ours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
Typesetting by Telegraph.


Milan, Italy.-A young printer
named Cava has invented method
Of typesetting by telegraph, which he
thinks will revolutionize the trans
hitting of messages. He couples the
Hughes instrument with the mono
type composing machine, and instead
Of the message being printed on
tape receiving apparatus, perforations
are made in monotype paper bands.
The experiments are said TO have
been completely successful. Inc
newspapers bitterly complain that the
italian government will not allow
them to have private wires, without
which it is impossible to make use Of
he Cava discovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
COUNTY NEWS.
(C0ntinued from Dape y

ments, some cost $1,000; 1913 soldiers
are buried here, each grave marked
with a medal badge Of the G. A. R.
One thing we noticed was the
absence of saloons, and not a dram
shop in town, think dear friends
you who think rum shops are neces-
sary to build up a town, here we
see, 5000 peaceful thrifty Industrious
people living in harmony side by
side without the need of single
policeman, and just one Waterman,
by day and night. In the great
Milwaukee round-hOuse, machine
shops and switches covering about
200 acres with hundreds employed,
it is rare to hear of any fights or
even a heated dispute on the job.
The company is putting in new
turn table and other improve
ments, at q cost of near a million
dollars. Our folks said as we sat
on the porch we have no mosquitoes
here, just then big one socked
his bill into me clear to the hilt.
The duce you don't have skeeters
I said, Ed somewhat taken back
said Pc you must have brought
that pesty skeefer from Wis, in
your coat sleeve. Well to tell the
truth, this is q charming place, con
nected BIZ a beautiful boulevard and
electric street cars, with Cedar
Rapids city Of 35 thousand, Of
which We may speak il our next
u 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
local JOttingS.

Mrs J. n. Taylor visited at
Potosl the past week,
Miss Margaret Taylor il visit
ms relatives at Montfort.
H. RessmeYer is looking after
interests in South Dakota.
Miss Rhea Powers of Fennimore
was 2 guest Of her cousin, Miss
Telah Calvin last week.
Harvey Hurlbert was caller
yesterday He re }orts the crops on
his Little Grant farm to be A 1.
Mrs. ". J. Brennan took de-
plrture for Neillsville Monday to
y cape the annual inconvenience OF
Il ~ fever.
A special meeting for all Masons
is to be held Fri lay evening at
7:3O at Masonic hall. Let every
member attend.
Atty. H. Buchner is in Milwau-
kee representing the local K. P.
lodge at the meeting of the grand
lodge now in session there.
Miss Floyd Stephens and niece
Lorraine TaIrant returned to Mil
waukee Saturday after an enjoy
able visit with relatives here.
Brakeman Frank DeSautelle
made a run III here on the Sunday
passenger and his many old friends
were pleased to greet him once
more,
d D. Hatch's fine herd Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle is at the
Mineral Point fair this week and
viii show up with the best Of that
breed on exhibit there.
-Robt. narrower went to Mineral
Point with Cherry Bounce Monday.
Cherry is entered in two running
events at the fair there this week
and will make the rest of 'em jump
some to win against him.
Mrs. JAS. Oettiker and daugh-
ter Florence Of Platteville, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Reed Of
Dec MONIES, the latter a sister Of
Mrs. O9ttiKer, were guests of W. B.
Doll and family last Saturday
The Herald's mistake in an
nouncing the time of Senator La
Follette's here was unintenUional
and we deeply deplore the fact.
Some people who do not know
what they are talking about jumped
at the conclusion that because we
have not been whooping it up for
Bob the past ten years that the
mistake was made on purpose to
keep the crowd away, which we
positively deny
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
Notice

Sealed bids viii lie received for
sinking shaft on the William
WEIGH farm in the town of Little
Grant.
Shaft to be 5 ft.x6ft. in the clear,
curbed when necessary.S25 #. deep,
specifications to be seen at secre-
tary's office OF will mail them to
you on application.
L. B. WILLIS, SEC,
MUTUAL PROSPECT Co.,
Boscobel, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
Miss Watts is in Milwaukee.

Hal Stephens IS II South
Dakota.
M. G. Edwards had business in
/ Dubuque Saturday.
Geo. E. Budd had business at
PlattevilIe Monday.
/ Mrs. Harry Coombs is visiting
+ relatives at Postville, Ia.
A. Y. Wells was here from Liv-
/ ingston on business Monday,
Miss Elizabeth Schmitt is visit
ing relatives at Pipestcne, MINI.
Atty. F. L. Barney OF Baraboo
had business il Lancaster Yester-
day.
F. G. Burr went to Mineral Pc MT
Sunday and his wife accompanied
him
! Ask the attorney who has
charge Of the settling of your estate
to have the legal notices published
in this paper.
The Perrins Of Beetown have
| Lumpwood Jr., at the Mineral Point
fair this week. Leol Showalter
has been tracking the horse for
several weeks.
Jay Myers returned to his home
at Miller, S. D., Monday after
/ pleasant visit with relatives here.
Miss Rose Pennock of this city &C
companled him home.
e. c. Lothrop of st. Paul,
/ Neb., is here for a short visit with
his aged father, enroute home
from the encampment at Min
neapolis which he attended.
Misses Minnie Wright and
Anna Philips entertained com
pany OF friends on c. v. Frots4ing-
hams lawn Friday evening in
honor Of Miss DIilad Of Milwaukee.
When Iowa girls do mems work
they wear mems clothes. And why
not? They say they cannot work
in skirts because of the incon-
venience. All the same wealthy,
society people, in their neighbor-
hood are very much shocked over
the matter and are declaring war
on both the girls and their en-
ploYers. The head center of this
particular disturbance is Waverly,
a good sized town few hundred
miles west of Dubuque.
The Milwaukee and Highland
Mining company of Highland. have
let the contract for sinking large
size deep drill hole for their water
supply for their mine. to Coleman
& Steiner, of Platteville, formerly
of Southern Ohio. Coleman &
Steiner have the largest No.
Traction Keystone machine, and
the largest tools in this section Of
the country. They have also, had
a large experience in several differ
s: ent states, putting down large size
deep holes with entire success, and
their work has been approved by
the city works engineers, lwhere
their work has been done Their
machine has been shipped from
f Shullsburg to Highland and the
work will be commenced immedi-
ately after the machine is unloaded
and moved to the Milwaukee &
Highland company mines.
The attractions that will be
presented for your pleasure and
enjoyment at the county fair are
new and of the highest character.
4 The races in which there will be
many contestants are alone worthy
of your patronage Band music all
the days to drive every vestlge of
sorrow and loneliness away. Privi-
leges will not under any circum-
stances be granted for the sale Of
any kind of Intoxicating liquor nor
for any scheme of gambling or get
rich-quick. 1t is proposed to give
you a good clean fair, q far that
every, man woman and child can
attend without a blush Of shame
but 60 away the abetter for their
coming To such q place we invite
you to come for education and pro
4 fit and il IS hoped this fair will
receive the hearty support and CO.
--, j. ,,-- .-E IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-22
We're Right in It

When it comes to buying
Live Stock Of every class.
Highest market price al
ways paid and we'll treat
you right. Try rs before
YOU make q sale?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

A horse attached to a wagon driven by
Thomas Holmes and owned by the Holmes
Baking Company, became frightened yes
terday afternoon on Wisconsin avenue near
River road and ran away. The wagon was
overturned at Wisconsin avenue and Grant
road, and was damaged to the extent of
about s25.
Charles Tyler, coIored man ninety years
of age, an inmate Of the District of Column
bia almshouse. was found wandering about
Tenleytown. d. c., last evening, and was
taken to the seventh precinct police station
by Officer Stain, and later returned to the
District Institution.
At recent meeting of Georgetown Tent
No. of Maccabees, officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year, and Will be
installed next month. The election resulted
as follows: A. @ Degenhardt. commander;
J. N. Lowe. lieutenant commander: John
L. Neeb record keeper; Morton Wood,
finance keeper; Charles e. Henderson, chap
lain; G. L. Gordon. sergeant; Francis By
roads, master-at-arms; 4. A. Newman. first
master of the guard; A. e. Bell, second
master of the guard; j. w. Fletcher, sentF-
nel and John W. Young, picket.
A lawn fete in the interest of the CHI
nese Renaissance Society will be held Mon
day evening June %. at Wisconsin avenue
and Des Moines street, Tenleytown, D. c.
There will be fireworks, Chinese music, an
art gallery, gypsy tent, wonder bag and va
rious other attractions
The Congress Street M. 4. Churcn. George
town. was crowded last Sunday evening, the
occasion being the celebration OF childrens
day service The scholars, headed by the
pastor, Rev. T. o. Grouse, and the super
intendent Mr. George w. Graves. marched
from the lecture room In a body into the
auditorium singing Onward Christian Sol
diers."
The infant department, presided over by
Mrs. II. Clyde Grimes and Mr.. r. T. Bal
lard, occupied seats a large platform
erected around the pulpit and being sur
rounded by beautiful flowers and plants
the little tots presented an attractive APP
pearance The rendition of the interest
ing program presened and the manner in
which the children carried out their part
reflected great credit, not only upon them,
but the entertainment committee. The
singing was especially inspiring under the
direction OF Mr. F. H Bassett, who acted
as choriSter on the occasion.
The following scholars reclted Rotations:
Ada Hughes, Edna Copp, Lucille Chamber
lain Louis Daw, Gertrude Burroughs, Geo.
Barnes, Adeil Spittle Margaret Payne,
Courtney Young, Margaret Tavenner. Ma
tida Young Blanche Davis. Florence Hall,
Lee Wallace, Mildred Tavenner, Louise
Wise Margaret Reinberg. Ella Payne, Dor
othy Hoffman. Louise Weitzel, Carrie Need,
Ruth Torrison. Bertha Maus. Elizabeth
Schaffer and Ruth Cartwright. During the
evening Mr.. H. Clyde Grimes, assistant SUI
pertntendent presented the school with
large portrait of his father, the late VIM.
K Grimes, who for many years was SUPER
intendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

cepted. Mr.. Tapley Is native Of Massa-
chusetts, a graduate of the School of Tech
nology at Worcester and came to the gov
ernment printing Office from Chicago about
fifteen years ago
The more important services OF Mr. Tap
ley began in a conservative way about 1885,
installation of much new machinery being
the beginning of what Is today the largest.
most complete and up-to-date printing Of
flee in the world. Mr.. Tapley has just COM
pleted the preparation for the public print
er of specifications for electrical heating
equipment for use with the monotype and
Mergenthaler typesetting machines. doing
away with the Inconvenience and lnhealth-
fulness of escaping gas fumes.
In the construction of the new building
for the government printing office Mr.
Tapley's department had much to do, the
STEEL brick. mortar and cement being hoist
ed by electrical power. Electrical pumps
were used to remove the surface water dur
ing the digging for the foundations and
the mastic used for holding the wood block
flooring onto the concrete was melted by
electricity. Portable saws and floor planers
were also users of a large amount Of cur
rent The electrical wiring Of the new
building cost 1925. 600. the labor of Installa-
tion being done by the Office force. Thir-
teen large elevators were Installed, eight
OF which were for passengers, five for
freight service and two form lifts, the lat
ter being automatic push-button elevators
for carrying the hundreds of forms sent
to the press room daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Friday Bargain i'm
Cotton Goods Remnants.

Lengths from 2 to 5 yards.)
These are all popular spring and
summer wash materials and all OF
this seasons production. QUAINT
ties are sufficient for women's and
girls shirt waists, boys blouses and
children's frocks.
I2Hc. Batiste Lawns, &c. the yard
I2Hc. Percales, Ioc. the yard.
I2Hc. Ginghams, Ioc. the yard.
I5c. Ginghams, I2Hc. the yard.
25c. Ginghams, I5c the yard.
25c. Irish Dinities, I5c. the yard.
371zc Mikado Silks, 25c. the yard.
SOC Banzai Silk, 371ac. the yard.
3755c. French Organdie, 25c. the
yard.
25c. Mousseline de Sole, I5c. the
yard.
75c. Printed Tulle or Net, 25c. the
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
River Front Personals.

Capt. Daggerty. who has been master Of
the power boat Adelaide for the past year
has resigned and will return to the Della
ware river, where he win take charge Of
a power boat in service between Philadei-
phia and the creeks on that river
Capt. James Greenwood, commander OF
tho power boat Icicie. which Is temporarily
out Of service. has taken command Of the
Adelaide running to river points.
Mr.. N Mitchell Davis, the Solomon's Is
land boat builder, IL In this city for few
days.
capt. Bailey Rsed viii retire from the
command OF the Washington and Potomac
Steamboat Company's steamer Harry RAM
DALI and viii 80 to Newport News 6atur-
day night to take command Of the new
steamer Jamestown Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat C0mpanys deet.
8 Mr.. John Callahan. general manager Of
the Norfolk ana Washington Steamboat
Company, has gone to Newport News to
be present IT the nrst Inspection under the
marine lAwD. Of the new steamer james,
town. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Housefurnighin9 DENT.

Wire Door Mats. Reduced from &1.sS to 7Ec.
Feather busters. Reduced from 4Sc. to pc.
12 Straw nsooms. Redaced from CSC to isc.
Soc v@'sV ~
I Oak Medicine Cabinet. Reduced from s4.oo to
81. 80 to 75c. '
zone. minute, Drip Coffee Pots. Reduced from
81. 90 to Soc. each.
9 Nickef-plat Towel Bars Reduced fror, "a,
to DC. each.
e2D0 to csc eAch ~
Enamslsd Ware DisApsss. Reduced fson SOC.
to Sc each.
Q Enameled Ware Water Buckets Reduced from
Soc. TO 05c. each. :.
Sc En.nslsd Ware Tea Kettles Rsdaeed from
Csc. 10 30c. each.
. Enansied ware Double Boilers. Reduced nom
dslvssissd Iron aarbsss Can Reduced from
500 TO o0e
Fiber water Cooler. Reduced from 81 rs to ne.
] Cooper Wash Boiler. dented. Rednced from
Heavy Fruit Presses Rsducsd FINN 7se. %
. sssfiss ..peilsx. Fnsnltsre Polish. Reduced
from 46e to loe. battle.
Fifth Aoor. Efeseuth ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Misses Department.

9lris' Jackets, ~ length; one gray size II;
ose Tan mixture size IA Reduced from So. 90 to
Siffs Blue Cheviot Refers; sizes T. g. II
ana u Reduced from 90 to 81 .9S each
Misses Pony Coats. of black broadcIoth and
tan segert; sizes IS and Is. Reduced from S. "a
Girls White Piaue Coat, with lace trimmed
cape; size e. Reduced from 1900 to S47g
l Girfs Atwood Tan Mixed Russian Coat sx''
length: Reduced from $3.50 to S. 90
= 0iris' White I.nen-nnfsh Cambria Dresses.
piece Russian style; sizes 10 and r. Reducesj
from 81 so to e. 80 each
Girls White Pioue Russian Dresser with
R.n nroiaersd fronts; sizes 8. 10 ana "a
Girls White Linen Dresses frfnme6 vw,t,
hand.embroidery; assorted styles; skies 4 & 4
ana ~; Reduced from 1880 $500 and SIS so
Il, Giras Blue Chevfot peter Thompson, su,t.
WIN W hand -embroidered regulation embfems: sia;
II Reduced from SIS 80 to $40 90 -
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Bows Clothing Dept.

Young MEMS Light weight Douple ,pre GO -
Black Ser0, Suit; size IT. Reduced from $il.oo "
$3.50. x.+. s,,,ts
Young Mems Double and singie-breasteo S sn
of fancy mixtures; sizes 16 to 20 Reduced Irom
$3.50 to SIS each p,,. s.r~.
II Boys Atwood Doube-breasted Biue Selss
Suits knjckerbocker pants: sizes to H. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500 each ~, S...o
Boys Atwood Double breasted bine sefgs
Suits: sizes to 16. Reduced from 500 to $S'1o
each. 60. :. ~..r
Boys Atwood Double breasted Suits, OF fancy
mixtures: sizes 8, 8. 10 and IL. Reduced HON
IS. 90 to 81 95 each.
Boys Atwood Double-breasted Suits; OF Ihncs
sizes g. o. 70, IL. H. Is and 10. Reduced trom
800 to 81 so each.
mixtures; sizes 0 to 16. Reduced from *iSo anu
q peyss Ail-wooi Norfolk Jacket Suits, kncker-
booker pants; sizes 10 to 49, Reduced from $soo
to 90 each. go, o,k j,
4 and s. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 IS each
Boys Corduroy Russian B: 10 sc sa.ss' Sizes
Third floor Tenth st.