davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

T~o stockholders In laAt season .
baseball club II Lea Angeles have
brought suif against James j MaF-
ley. former manager, for $4,000.
/ the amoant % ieaa altered Ia have
bcca caused b. miananaxemsaL
Terry MeGoYsfn. prizafixhtsF. &C.
c0mpaniei By hls private secretary.
called az the Waite House y~agoF.
dAy aaa paid hls respects 10 Ptea.
Ident Roosevelt
The Wanderers and the seaities
will meet ~ Woodland PARK urtt
Sunday for The first time thls sea-
son. These tso teams are leaders
IN the soccer football league and
the game promises % DO a last oes.
Tho seatfles meet the fast Victoria
team ia Seattle on thu following
Sunday,
'Twenfy .thrua" n thu number u
players Billy ciyuer han signed FOR
hiA Columbus. o. team. W0nfsr
huw macy sx1sH~ there viii BE- In
that bunch before all the skidoo
sAEs are used ap next season.
/ A match for the klng bee purse
OF them all Is IN sight for the win.
nsr Of the Gana.Hefman bout Tex
/ Richard. the Gioldflcid night pro.
/ Snotsr. says he has n $50 600 purse
for the winner and Battling Nelson.
y a. a.. - H.N ala
Jns. CoYbett AMI John l. sullivan
fought for a $4,000 purse.
Nick Altroek believes IN being In
style. Since the announcement that
the White sox viii train In Mexico
/ he has purchased a sombrero and a
verIuillion sash. II he would only
wear them home
A. r. Yeomans. an English anna.
tour. has lowered the mile walking
record frsm minutes 20 IS acc.
onds 90 6 mlnstes Is seconds
Tho Browns are Yising with the
Reds for the title 81 tho bride.
groomH Within the year Hemp.
hill. Wallace. Hickey and Stone
have been married and Glade IL
''signsd"
One sore hand cost $4,000. Ths,
n tho way Terry McGovcrn's man
aEcr figures that fighter IL suffer.
ing from a financial standpoint.
/ Since a physician has declared Ter
RVS fiat IL not in shape 20 fight he
has had to turn down several good
offers.
The Latonia meet was n success
In every respect. say the managers
In an interview. Yet when the
special pulled out for New Orleans
a small army of stowaways unable
90 pay their fare to the next meet.
were routed out. waa Il successful
for thcm2
Dan J. Aolly's record OF . 3-5 sec.
onds for loo yards nj Spokane,
Wash. has been approved by the
A. a. u.
Il Another easy money scheme
killed. Garry Hermann has locked
his strong box as far as advance
money for the Reds In concerned,
and thrown away the hey. In the
past Eoma ofthe Cincinnati players
have We'd with each other seeing
how much OF their salaries they
could spend before earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

A nice Table cleth with Mao
klns to match. or lot Of fias
Linen Towels are always -
eeptabie. Anticipate yesr wsnss
and save money At these prsoes
? Ia yard Hemstitched Iinen
Cloth with Napkins 10 match
~ values .s+.....s.. s3.yo
One lot special values iInsa
damask towels. all white o
oolored borders with knottst
fringe: a special value AZ
facn .s.ss.st .tssssssss l<J(
? IL yards hemstifchef Linen
Cloth, with napkins TO match,
$3.50 value. al ..-@ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
Advance Sale Of
Leather Goods


Leather Hand Bags IN good qusl.
lty. inside fitted. lined, ssrons
handles. worth &c. advance
sale price ..sst........40e
SIPS Hand Bags 75c.
Leather Hand BaRa, MORE siik
lined. strong frames. fitted
with coin purse. assorted
feathers. worth kl2s: a.
vance sale price. each Use
$50 Hand Bags ss<.
Fine assortment Hand Bags Il
assorted leatherz. wei made.
nicely lined aud inside fitted.
worth 81 SO. advance ssk
price. each ....s.s.....f )8e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
Advance Sale Of
Hosiery

women's Embroidered t<oss isc.
women's Fine Cotton Hose. en-.
broldcred clocks In variety OF
designs. double sole. high
spiiced heel. worth sse pair.
advance sale price ....f9e
Womsn's Out Size Cotton Hose
SIC.
Women'H Fast BLACK Cotton
Hose. out slEe. maco. split solo
or solid black. elastic top, rib
or BEN top. double sole. high
spilced heel: advance sale
price. pair ........... .3.3e
women's Cashmere Hese 3se.
women's Fine Cashmere Hose.
seamless. extra elastic top.
double sole and toes. advance
sale price .......... 3.se
Boys' Cotton Hose 2se.
Boys Heavy Cotton Hose. wide
or narrow rib. seamless foot.
black. double knee and foot.
advance sale prics. pair. 2.Sr
chliorens Cotton Hose lie.
children's Fine RIB Gotten Hose.
double knee and foot. fast
black. wear we'll: advance
sale price ..............fse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Klein. tho shoemaker. I'll Jane,
st. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

~ the next. and then SOME. VIII not
produce = maa approaching the
standard set b Jet Mark my
wurdn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

steam balha. use Oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Another easy money scheme
killed. Garry Hermann has locked
his strong box as far as advance
money for the Reds In concerned.
and thrown away the key. In the
past some Of the Cincinnati players
have We'd With each other seeing
how much OF their salaries they
could spend before earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

The Latonia meet was n success
In every respect. say the managers
IN an interview. Yet when the
special pulled out for New Orleans
n small army of stowaways unable
90 pay their fare to the next meet.
were routed out. waa Il succeHsfnl
for thcm2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
ffay ard Fseastsfr.

Ess1sTn Wast uaIqftF tea lsHaes. ~.
hsst haF. ters titagf rssfsrn Wasklnw.
/ SER. sss&iss whats carH. f4tW8 tnal craaasf
( seu - SO fen. fa~~ 49, ~ Fsr ts~
/ hsisdlia&s VI pss son. 80 esha fztwn psr
1 tNe han- rsf Sec fifl shofta Fas 80 ~.
1 rseppst fesa. pei ton. ~ eAis "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

One sore hand cost $4,000. Tha,
n tho way Terry McGovern's man
aEcr figures that fighter IL suffer.
ing from financial standpoint.
Since a physician has declared Ter
RVS flat IL not in shape 20 fight he
has had to turn down several good
offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
Advance Sale OF Ladies' NeckWear

NefANfaT ~ ASio "a - -
aeaffs. Lace Yokca, Stock Collar
for the advance sale.
500 Lace Stock Collars 2se.
81. Veuine aud Oriental Lace
stock Collars in large Yaflss
~ % patierns. With or with
out flowing ends. Joc values ,
advance sale price ..... 2Je
womsn's see Fancy heek~ssf
soc.
Fine assortment 81 fancy Neck
wear. elk embroidered. lace
tfifnnaed, motif and jewel
trimmed. black. white and col.
orr: regular ssc. advance sale
price .ss.s..sssss sssft DUO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
Line ana Cement.

Pertains esaeat. lnaYeFtsd. Pc kel. A 4,
fe<t1sh4 esaesnt. Canfaress. psf a.. nj
eel ID ln., san guan ks.ha H.r.
AsF5 ia q ~ ~. triea. 49, n 81 80
tsfirs hair. 80 a. -. szsssl tzfA. tl.s fss-l
iee Bal nati siasisf. taaL "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Dan J. 60liy's record OF . 5-5 sec
onds for loo yards nj Spokane
Wash. has been approved by tb'
A. a. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

eatas per y. a. alniataiia pr IL. ~
HaHa sa.t9ss psF ~q4sa. o. - hansv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

j. etc tA1ss Fita'A 49,
pu Barry sesrfs.
Handsome assortment OF ~
Barry scarfs in Liberty silk.
Radlum SILK and Crepe hs'
Chine. solid colors. printed
figures. Persian and Pastei
combinations. prices fansr
Zoe 20 ..stsssss*sss ID
also Lace NecIe~ssr sse.
Lace Yokes. ChemiHsttes. stock
Collars aud Collar and Cur
sets IN Pl Nenisc. Princess
Lace. Oriental and Renais
aanoe. beautiful patterns. Al
vance sale price 1880. 9se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04
SPORT DOPE

T~o Stockholders in iaat seasons
baseball eiab II 10. Angeles have
brought SUR against James ] Neg.
ley. former manager. for $4,000.
the amoant % less altered Ia have
bccn caused b niamana&cmsnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

HaheeneF hsnhut psr ~ tfess .tz..u..
- n. 39fAs; ssluian test - a.
AaAAs. satss. ~. 81 f1ek raf - i.
- shfinzf-. rec n tCiArf wives ss.sss,
3 = 80 s<sl@a tfoiE hansss~.. - !
tei - saaesss tetsi sssn.s =,
asss tsef siarssan. ~ ~ issI s.tfixs
80 - tas. fressn stsa. 80 -. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Twenty .throaa II thu number 81
players Billy ciyEner has signed Cor
hiA Columbus. o. team W0nasr
how macy "x1'H~ there viii BE- In
that bunch before all the skidoo
sAKs arc used ap next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Terry MeCotsfn. prizafixhisg. ac'
eompaniet By bis private sscg~taFy.
called az the Waite Hoass Y~ngcFs
dAy aad paid HE RESPECTS 70 Ptwa.
Ident RnaAaVelE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-04

Tho Browns are vleing with the
Reds for the title Of tho bride
groonH Within the year Hemp.
hill. wallace. Hickey and Stone
have been married and Glade IL
''signsd"
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Encampment Organized.

The only organized Encampment in the northern part of Arizona was organized in I. O. O. F. hall at Williams, on the 9th inst. by a team from Granite Encampmen, No. 1. of Prescott, as follows: Mir Rudolph Baehr, installing officer. supported by P. G. Rosenblatt, c. F. Rver. w. H. Scothorne, F. D. Robinson, Max Goran, E. B. Peter son, H. J. Luder. The way those Granite boys handled the goal would put tenderfoot in a trance
 There will be over thirty charter members. There were five of the boys from Flagstaff, and four more are listed to go in. About one half of the Williams lodge did no, go in, 80 there is still some fun coming up.
 All of the members attended the show before the meeting, and it was late before the installation and initiation was finished. After all business was completed. everyone present repaired to the banquet hall where a sumptuous repast consisting of all the relishable eatables awaited them.
 The following are the officers ol the newly organized lodge: P. M Shafer, chief patriarch; William Mccartney, high priest; J. H. Hud- son, senior warden; F. R. Nellis junior warden; J s. Gamble, scribe H. A. Hicks, treasurer.
Williams news., 1906-10-13

points, and expressed the hope that the "bunch" wouldn't. like many of the ties. be "pickled" on election day. Flynn suggested that if they weren't so treated, they at least, ought to be "preserved," whereat. there was "raiP' from the road bed
 After supper at the camp, huge bon fire was lighted. Geo. w.. Glowner presided as chairman and introduced the various candidates, who were listened to with attention by the men. The visit was voted a success from every point of view. and showed that the voters were thinking deeply on the issues of the campaign and were determined to get at the truth of them.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Advertising Rates

T. H. Wrightington, of Williams Arizona, died Thursday at Needles of heart trouble. He came to Needles a few days ago from Vii Hams, hoping that the change of altitude might relieve him of the trouble. The deceased was treated here by Dr. c. A. Shepard and all was done for him that could be He was buried here yesterday, funeral servises oeing held at the morgue. Little is known of the relatives of the deceased. He was possessed of ranch property and live stock near Williams where he was we'll thought of as business man.-Needles Eye, Oct. 6.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
rerritorial Fair to be Held Nov. l2th.l7th.

Pratt, Gilbert & Co, of Phoenix, are sure enough "boosting the fair" They give as special premium in the Indian spring wagon race an old hickory wagon. They are also preparing to give away $1350O buggy, and every person wanting a chance at this vehicle will be re- qured to register at their exhibit, and they must be residents of Arizona and over 16 years of age.
 In the cowboy relay races at the territorial fair. only horses that have seen actual service in rodeo work on three seperate years will be admitted, and they must be named at the time of making en. tries.
 The railroad companies are, this year, giving free transportation on all exhibits for the fair, including race horses, from all points in the territory. Full tariff rates are to he paid to Phoenix, and at the close of the fair, upon certificate that the articles have been exhibited and have not changed ownership, they will be returned free to point of shipment and freight paid to Phoenix will be refunded. All ores and minerals for the permanent mineral exhibits are transported free.
 The ladies should remember the bread contest at the fair this year. It will be worth while to try for the premium offered by the Phoenix flour mills.
 If you have used gas for cooking, write an article, and if you have not used it write what you think would be the advantages. You may win the premium offered by the Pacific Gas x Electric Co.,, for this article. which is to be awarded at the territorial fair.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Big Democratic Rally.

The democraticc candidates started the campaign last Thursday by a visit to camp 1. where they were courteously received. They started in the afternoon on the Arizona Central Unlimited, making short talks from the rear Pullman, at the various water tanks en route Passing Rogers lake, Boss" Acker began to rehearse his speech, but after the first period the applause of his fellow candidates in the smoking room, caused the mud hens to take to the jules. Glowner stood on the tender" part of the engine and swaying his arms to the majestic rhythm of the trees, was about to start. when Boyce enjoined him to cut it out, as they didn't have any vote, and even 60, they always ''leaved in the fall" At this, Williams remarked that like some candidates, they were ever green and always 'pining" Francis couldn't stand this and hunted a lump Of soft coal for seat, while Gregg looked solemn as if his speech was troubling hin. Kennedy. perched on a loose brake, was softly humming: "I don't know where Pm going, but Pm on my way"
 At McKiernan's camp, Ashurst and Flynn got off to practice a few gestures, and let Jim file" their orations for reference. Jim said that wasn't what ailed them, but they shouldn't be delivered with ''rasping" voice. At this the train 'skidooed"-it was No. 23. and the two spell binders assumed walk ing parts" to camp 1. Ashurst affirms that he knows how many ties need repairing between the
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Sam's Sorrow

Williams, Ariz., Oct 10, 1906. MT. Editor:
 l would like to ask, through your valuable paper, if the laws of the territory are such that it upholds or approves of the poisoning method as the way to dispose of dumb brutes. Now, if such is the case, 1 would advise all parents with children to keep them locked securely in the house, as children are liable to pick up something thrown in your yard to poison your dog. I believe there is law in the states, making it a very severe punishment for the use of poison ing.
 It seems strange to me that the powers of Heaven could stay their hand on such miserable CUTS, travelling around in the garb of man. who are envious of the man of family, too selfish and contemptable to have one of his own. Such cur could not face a man or he Is worthy of bullet from a gun the owner does not wish to disgrace. I would like to get better acquainted with the miserable cur that made all the sadness. in my home with my little ones over the poisoning of harmless little pup. that was never out of it's own yard.
 Yours truly,
 so. MILLER.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
N. E. Church Appointments for Arizona.

The annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of Arizona, held in Tucson, has just closed.
 The ,OOO church in Tucson was dedicated Sunday by Bishop David H. Moon, of Portland, Ore. The building is magnificent structure.
 The appointments for the year in Arizona are as follows: Superintendent-S. J. Rogers, of Phoenix.
 Bisbee-J. L. Burcham. Cananea-I. l.. Oakes.
 Douglas-C. w. Deming. Flagstaff ff-C. P Metcalf. Glendale Wm. Whitfield. Globe-E. G. Decker.
 Jerome-A K. Stewart. Kingman-F. c. Farr.
 Mesa-J. A. Cronch.
 Needles-Addis Albro. Phoenix-A. R. Machan. Prescott-L. w. Wheatley. Safford-A. L. Hawley. Tempe-Wilbur Fisk. Tombstone-J. M. Rich. Tucson-F. H. Schafer.
 Wilcox-R. c. Opie.
 Winslow-W. A. Pratt.
 Williams-D. Roberts,
 Yuma-J. M. Ocheltree.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncaled for at the postoffice. Williams. Ari- zOna, for the week ending Oct. 13, l9O6 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Nov. 3, 1906. if not called fOI before nat time: Brooks F. H. Rohles, Mrs. B. A. Cook, J. F. Richardson, JIG. Doyle A. B. Shaddock. Mrs. J. c. Fields, NJ Miss Alma Smith, Miss Maude Ferry, Harold c. Smith & Watson, Goodman, s. B. Springfield, Miss Vada Kersher, John ShishidO. F PaQuette, Admund Welch, NJ L Brito Pablo Woods, Miss Ada Domingues, Esquipula Gonzales, Frederico
 Yebara, Panfilo.
 Persons calling for the above letters should say ''advertised. F. w. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice to stockholders of The Grand
 Canyon Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Grand Canyon Rail way Company will be held at the principal office of the company, at Williams, Arizona, on Thursday, the Sth day of November, 1906, at II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and to transact such other b.:siness as may properly come before the meeting.
 G. HoLTERHoFF, JR, l2- -2O-27-3. Secretary.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Volume IS
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc.

For Sale-House and lot. In quire of A. R. Kilgore.
 Two furnished rooms for rent. See J. H. Selman. Salzman's store. Three room house for rent; half mile north of town. See J. H. Sel- man, Salzman's store.
 For Sale-Good 7-room house; a bargain. Inquire at this office.
Williams news., 1906-10-13

perience and practice in the courts of California and Arizona, fitted himself for the requirements of the position. He is making an en- ergetic campaign, and if hard work be good sign, he will land the persimmon.
 SHERIFF.
 The office of sheriff, while it does not bear the same responsibi ilities as does the office of supervisor. en. tails.duties of grave importance in conserving the peace and dignity of the county. The democratic nomi nee, John w. Francis. has been there before, aud a mans past record is usually 8 good criterion of his future actions. This test, applied to the nominee, ought to insure an endorsement by the voters, of his candidacy, for his reputation as a fearless officer of nerve and coolness is we'll known. The peace of the community will be vel conserved in his hanes, and the only fear that his election will cause will come from the lawless and criminal element.
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
 To look after the destinies of the public schools for the next two years, an office of great concern, especially to those whose children are going to school, the conven- ton selected, without his solicita tion, J E. Jones, a former district attorney of this county, now a successful attorney and a man of tried and unquestioned stability and learning. That he can fill his office tn the entire satisfaction of the people and bring to it it's proper dignity, cannot be gainsaid. That he will do so, his personal popular ity and the esteem and respect in which he is held by his fellow citizens are an ample guarantee, His nomination reflects honor on those who named him, and his election on those who vote for him. PRECINCT OFFICERS
 For justice of the peace of Flag staff precinct, w. H. Keller was named. When there was doubt as to the name of his opponent, Judge" Keller laconically re- marked: Il don't care who he is, he'll know he's been to hoss- race," and to his friends that senti- ment expresses their opinion of the way he will make Merry" Smith run. "Nervy," tis true, will be to horse race, but the judge" will hang out 23 for him at the finish. FOR CONSTABLE.
 Bol. Bob Gleeson has been chosen to throw the rope and hog tie the hobo bronchos who ''bust'' through the corral of civic virtue and browse on forbidden pastures
 WILLIAMS PRECINCT OFFICERS. H. L. Aphold was chosen by the Williams delegation to preside over its court of first resort. and George w.. McDougall was selected to furnish Henry with sufficient material to keep him busy on rainy Saturdays.
Williams news., 1906-10-13
Gym Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Gym. Club at the Opera House to- night at 8 o'clock. Oct. 13. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Come out.
Williams news., 1906-10-13

it has no hesitancy in going before the people. The convention was not hoss-ruled, as was the republi- can gathering. There were no sops thrown to soothe the anguish of the non elect, and in the few contests the untrammeled will of the ma joritv was exercised in the choice of the candidate.
 The platform is clear-cut, ring ing and incisive declaration of prin ciples. In it there is no subterfuge or platitudes; it boldly meets the conditions as they exist in this county and as every intelligent voter knows them to be; and it condemns the notorious graft that has existed in this county for years. It pillories those who are responsi- ble for and have benefited by this system of graft, some of whom have again fo:sted themselves as candi- dates for reelection; and it asks the voters, irrespective of party, to re- buke these individuals for their past misdeeds and their egregious au dacity in again seeking the suffrage of long suffering people whose trust they have betrayed.
 LEGISLATIVE OFFICES.
 For the Legisla tive Council, Thos A. Flynn was nominated. Flynn did not seek any nomination, but this honor came to him unsought, as a tribute to his faithful service in the peoples behalf; but he has accepted the nomination, and with characteristic vim Is making a wig orous campaign. Flynn was born in Ohio, but for many years has resided in Arizona. He is highly educated gentleman and a lawyer whose opinions are respected. As was once said by an opponent Flynn always tells the truth" He is apt in debate and fluent speak CT. As citizen, he ia careful and would rather be right than popular; he would be an ornament to the Council. and would express the de- sires of Coconino county in unmis | takabi terms. As Assistant Dis trict Attorney he has made a con- spicuously honorable record in fighting graft and dishonesty in public affairs.
 For the Assembly the conven uon could not have made better choice than L. s. Williams. Young, bright, honest, ell-posed and en ergetic, and speaker of no mean ability, he possesses every qualifica ton of legislator, and with Flynn, will form team equipped for hard and conscientious duty not only to their own county, but to the whole Territory. His election seems as sured.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
 Tried in the fierce light of public office, Henry F. Ashurst again sub mits himself and his work as Dis trict Attorney to the verdict of the voters. As his statement to the people says, he has raised ur enc mics by his efforts for good govern ment. Weighed in the balance with these, the people can judge their motives in desiring his de- feat. Because he refused to differ entiate between high and low of lenders comes their opposition; they may temporarily check his efforts, as they did in the Dollar Compro- mise when he was battling for the property rights of the people of this county, but they cannot stem the popular tide that will carry him back to the office he has so ably filled, and where the county needs his presence and his courage. A vote for Ashurst is a rebuke to the gang and an assurance of clea n government.
 | SUPERVISORS.
 Of equal importance with the
Williams news., 1906-10-13

saas. WILLIAMS --s - AERIE, F. o. E., @ VIZ No. 75l, Meetings for the month of August will be held on the 14tb and 18th. Visiting brethren cordially invited. L. S. Williams w. P:
 J. D. Raudebaugh w. V. P.
 J. H. Atwood, w. Sec.
 Jacob Salzman. w. Treas.
Williams news., 1906-10-13

Arizona has in round numbers IA. 4.OOO square miles.