davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
Deaths.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gunter, highly
spected and esteemed lady, widow OF
VIM. Samuel Gunter, deceased, died
Monday at her home, near Onancock,
aged about IS years. One daughter,
Miss Mary Gunter, survives her.
Mr.. James w. Chance, a worthy
citizen of near Locustmount, affec-
tionately remembered by his many
friends as "Uncle Jimmy" for his
many amiable traits of character,
died July Sd, aged 10 years. He Is
survived by four sons, George C.,
John T., David A. and Alfred L.
Chance, and two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Chopper and Mrs. Mary Crow
son.
Mr.. Edward T. Hickman, thrifty
farmer and one of the worthiest ana
most highly respected citizens OF up
per Accomac, died Sunday, July 18th,
at his home near Horntown, aged 81
wears. Funeral services were held
over his remains on Monday, conduct
ed by Revs ]. A. VIM and Chas.
Clements. His second wife, five sons,
Lee. Asa, James, William and John
Hickman and two daughters survive
him.
Rev. o. F. Hippo, d. D., died at
the home of his daughter in Whining
ton, DEL, on Friday, Sd inst, after
an illness of nine months, in the sew
enty-frst year of his age. The deceas'
was a frequent visitor to the Eastern
Shore and in early life pastor OF
Baptist church in Accomac. lie was
one Of the most prominent ministers
of his church and at the time OF hi
death was district secretary for tint
American Baptist Publication Society
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel Phipps died at Salisbur.
Md, July 2Sth, of typhoid fever age'
50 wears. He was a native OF tina
town and for the last two years hve'
, there but during his life had been
y residen. of South Dakota and Monta
I ma for 81 years. He married Mis-
| Emma Conquest, of Assawoman, TIL
q county. eighteen years ago. His re
mains were inferred in the Methods
r cemetery at Salisbury. He was
, kind and loving husband and worth
and respected citizen. He had man
= friends in this county who regret n
y untimely death.
A friend.
d Mrs. Sallie D. Davis, widow
!. William d. Davis, deceased, died Jul
o "a. 1906. at home of her daughter, MIR
q E.W. Hutchinson at New Church,
;, par alysis, aged 70 years, II month
L and IA days and was laid to rest IN u
Is family burying ground, near sig
st Post, Virginia, on Sunday, after I
d neral services over her remains, co
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. q. '
< Donaldson, in the M. P. church
i'd silva. Va. She is survived by IL
8, children, Mrs. NJ. F. Goodwin, Mrs.
ir W. Hutchinson, Mr.. ]. E. Davis, n
he W. d. Davis, OF Accomac Count
n. and Mr.. G. A. Davis, of Baltimoi
c. Md. She was a kind neighbor'
p loving mother and devoted Chr
ty tan
IS. '' Her daughter,
to j.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

Ben Hur, horse new to Eastern
Shore race tracks, bids fair to be
"within the money" during the last
four days of August at Keller Fair
Ben Hur is pronounced by all who
have seen him work out, as horse OF
great speed, and driven by his owner
Jack Bull, is developing into a
splendid race horse.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

We will offer at the cars nex'
week. middlings and corn at a lower
price.
II. T. White,
Bloomtown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
will sell at public a.

Nor1cE-I will sell atpublic g. g.
on Saturday, August 25th at Bio.
Station, about p. M, the gasoli,
iamnch Mears. She is As feet on kee-
10 feet beam, and fitted for passenger
service az VICE Terms M AIDE known on day
of Gale. Moors
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
Accomac @. H., Va.

Nor1cE-Having divided my wiie Z.
farm at New Church Station into
building lots, offer the same at VERY - y
reasonable prices and on reasonable
terms The hotel and lot and four az
acres of woodsland will be sold sepa.
ratelv, The lots are large and front
on broad avenues and are high Land.
A Mat of same can be seen at tne
store of Mr.. Lloyd Birmingham, near
New Church Station, Massey < VIZ
Ao' L. Floyd Mock,
Accomac G. H.,Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

For SALE-My house ana lou d.
II. T. Mason,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
Announcement.

Miss Elite H.Gibson and MISS BESSIE
Jones will be at Wachapreague on
the 18th of August instead OF the l'tn'
All are invited. ,,A
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

We are in receipt of cargo of Florida
shingles, also have on hand a supply
of N. G. cypress shingles and 2-3-1o
#. cypress.
Rogers & Bro,
Finney, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

For SALE OR RENT-For 1907 V ns,
hle truck farm situated on main C0un-
tv road in one third of a mile OF New
Church village, containing 1Oo acres
p'0A' Nelson & Johnson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

DRESS
'oENCH AND DOMES-

L -conssting of exquisite
The most up todate styles III L. BROADCLOTH
TIC dpav dsssss 'Gn7 VOLS been Ssd
AND MIXED EFFECTS These goods nave W. ''s sba
with 7d ss e Hi into a"4 ss
and every af before may find place upon shelves
sticking to good goods has given us the name Of
sT0RE o SRd R Cash hs sT fRcRs
bEOl tJ Gov enhancement not to stand still and be
ht.sd with past The best and most a"S
soodD at very lowest in TINS nt %n at
win Come and see tor SSTE'sTA oRMADE
S Ts AND COATS Such fetching designs in Cashmere
ses IA color and quality to suit the most sdious i They
have been bought at rock bottom prices and will De SOU
cordingy Remember,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-Two of six good horses,
one good family horse, one Tor drai'
Major Mason,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

FOR RENT FOR 19O7-House and l0t
at Oak Hall, Va, now occupied by IT,
T. Taylor. o++v
Accomac, Va,
for Mrs. E. F. Selby.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

WANTED-An experienced sales.
man one who has some knowledge OF
clothing, gents furnishings, shoes,
etc a liberal salary will be paid to
the right man. Don't delay. Give
WV 0 Box 1876,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

FOR RENT.-For the year 1907, the
Main settlement, with or B horse
tend of the Floyd farm, known as
"Sea View" in Custis Neck. IL Is d
highland farm and very prooucclve &C.
has plentiful resources for manure
thereon, and the dwelling and prem
ises are in very good condition
Terms: share or money rent, which
ever preferred by renter. Apply to
Capt. John w. Rogers, Onley'
or to Jas. G. Mock,
Wachapreague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

Look out for the best racing OF the
season at Keller Fair grounds the last
four days of August.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

NorICE.-The 10Th annual lair VI Ur,o
Onawa Social Union, near PAINTER .
Station, Accomack county VA wrn
commence August 2Sth, and continue
four days. puoo;dent
0o' Eastville, Va.
Alexander Booker, Secretary, ".
Belle Haven, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

WANTED-An experienced, reliable
clerk for dry goods, notions and shoe
store. Must be of good habits and
we'll recommended. No Others need
annly. Permanent position for right
P. o. Box Is,
Cape Charles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

NoTIcE-Is hereby given that al
narties wishing me to do cement
work, must have it done before Occo-
Der 10. D.,;s
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

For RENT-The main dwelling al az
Folly" including the lawn avn al dI1 ont at.
other buildings thereon ana an o tho
buildings belonging thereto, also a ine 5,
wharf and the oyster shore, lncluding
all my riparian rights. Ex Excl s,,;11
possession of all of said properly Will
10 e'O L. Floyd Mock,
Accomack G. H., Va.
Julv 18th. 1906.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
ms EMPORIUM.

20 every man, woman and child that expects
Nuke FAIR. To one and al we extend
NJ. in Pocomoke to call at our big store
,spection Of our immense stock Of Goods
PERSONAL IL
partment. &kJIF)SA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

Nor1cE-The Central Agricultural
Fair Association, colored, will noid
their Eight Annual Fair at tne ea
grounds, Tasley, Va, August H. ~
20, and oath, 1905. ,.,o
S. T. Burton, JAS ~ o%@t e.
Onancock, Va.
TIMER FOR SALE.-I have Tor SAFE
ahont 200 acres of valuable timber,
Consisting of pine, oak and gum for
particulars apply to
p''- - John H. dali or
E. H. Bloxom,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
For SALE-Two years 19O7, lsoo1
lease on Russell" farm now occupleu
hv Upshur Beloate. Apply to inc
undersigned for terms.
Upshur Beloate,
Thos. s. Hopkins.
Tasley, Va.
FOR LOANS, 900 on unencumoereo
real estate. d. pov
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-At private contract on
nv premises, near R. R. station, Po-
comoke City, high-class stock, viz:
Three stations, big jacks, 6 Jersey
cows, 1 registered short-horn bull, one
registered polled Angus bull, several
warnings, several stockings, mule and
horse colt, and one handsome Chin
Geo. W. Hancock,
Pocomoke City, Md.
For SALE-Large tract of timber
containing about 1900, 900 feet, q
miles below Eastville station.
j. s. Clogg,
Pocomoke City.
For SALE-Stock of goods and store
house for rent on easy terms a
Trower, Va. Possession given a
once. For terms apply to
E. II. Powell or
Jno. B. Savage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-08-11
Business Notices.

Bloomtown, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
MUCH CORN AT BRITT.
Everyone Dragging on Quality and
Quantity of His Corn.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt, Dec. 2S.--A great deal OF corn
has been shelled here during the past
ten days. and it has been years since so
much has been brought to market. The
quality is of the best. being quite
contrast to what 1t was last year and
the year before. Everyone is Dragging
not only of the quality Of his corn. but
of the quantity as WE'LL The prices
for grain of all kinds is exceptionally
good in this town, the credit for which
must go to the Farmers Industrial I'm
ion started here something over year
ago. The average increase Of prices on
nearly all grains, is fully 8 cents since
this company organized; and as a re-
suit this town is getting grain, from
farmers living close to other towns.
They say they can we'll afford to haul
grain five miles further for 3 cents per
bushel. The Farmers Industrial Union
was not organized for the purpose Of
accommodating and boarding surplus
for it's stockholders, so much as to ben
eft the seller, without loss to them
selves.
The roads, which have been very
bad, are now considerably smoother,
which helps to account for the great
amount of grain now being marketed.
Tiling is still being successfully carried
on in several places, the ground not
having been frozen very deep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Mineral Water Set in Window
Attracts Heat From Suns
Rays
MAN HAS CLOSE CALL TO DEATH
Ianites Bedding on Which He Was
Taking an Afternoon Nap-unusua'
Occurrence at Spirit Lake-Genera'
News of the State.
oecial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Shirt Lake Dec 2S.-Roy Farnham.
the popular druggist of this place, mad
a narrow escape from serious injury, IL
not from death, by fire.
Feeling slightly indisposed, Mr..
Farnham went to his rooms. Taking a
swallow or two of ColfaX water to
auench his thirst he placed the water
bottle on the sill of the open window
and retired to his bed and was soon
asleep Some time later he was awak-
ened by the smell of smoke and burn
ing cloth Arising quickly he found the
bed clothing. on which he had been
sleeping, to be on fire. A hole several
inches square had been burned thru
the bedding down to the mattress and
altho still smouldering it was about to
break into flames. Should he have
failed to awaken just at that moment
he would have been seriously II not ia
tally burned
For several moments Mr.. eFarnham
was unable to imagine what had caus-
ed the fire, as he had not been smoking
or using matches. until he happened
to glance at the window when all was
made clear. The bottle Of water which
he had placed in the open window hap
pened to be in just the right position
to act as a burning glass and with the
aid of the bright sun produced enough
heat to set the bedding attire. Expert
menting a little, after his experience,
Mr.. Farnham found that the bottle OF
water made a powerful burning glass,
one capable of causing much harm,
and should he have failed to awaken
at the right time there would have been
another serious and mysterious fire for
which no one could account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
HUBBY PAID FOR ABSENCE.

Tabor Couple Quarrel and Separate on
Purely Commercial Basis.
Special to mas-Republcan.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 2S.-A peculiar
agreement is the end of the brief and
stormy welded life of Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Thompson, of Tabor, who have
decided upon a separation on purely
commercial basis. Mr.. Thompson ac-
cepting an offer of his wife of the pay
ment of $50 cash in hand, he in turn
agreeing not to modest her nor her
children.
Mrs. Thompson was a widow with
several children. 1t appears they quar-
relied soon after marriage, Thompson
after an unusually discordant debate
locking his wife and her children from
the house. After a truce had been ar
ranged, the settlement agreed upon
Mrs. Thompson paid over the sum and
was left in peaceful possession of the
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
WHITNEY JOINS CRUSADE.
Wants New Law to Punish Husband
. and Wife Deserters.

Special to Times -Rerublican.
Sioux City. Dec. 2S.-County Attor-
ney Whitney has joined the crusade fos'
a new law against wife deserters. But
Mr. Whitney wants law which VIII
apply to women deserters as Well as TO
men deserters And he wants a law
which will make it a serious ol1ehse ROT
a father or mother or both to desert
their children. He would add anothes
feature, believing the present law to be
too easy on seducers. A man now can
marry girl under pressure. and then
turn around and desert her without
risklng any more than punishment by
one year in Jail. He might be sent to
the penitentiary for five years for Sc
duction Mr.. Whitney's idea is that
the present law affords an offender an
opportunity to lessen his punishment
by going thru the formality of a mar
riage ceremony. He would increase the
penalty decidedly for desertion under
such circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

$1,000 of which was paid and gave his
note for $1,000 due in three months On
Monday Of last week man by the
name of Morris came to town from
Omaha to collect the note, but Mr..
Whistler refused to pay and hired
an attorney to defend him. This is
the third chapter for Mr.. Whistler since
he started out on his pleasure trip and
the end is not yet in sight.
Upton.
A fire which broke out in Miss
Longs millinery store, caused loss
estimated at several hundred dollars.
The alarm was given shortly before
9 o'clock in the evening and the fire
department was quickly on the scene.
A few minutes delay was occasioned
by the fact that the first coupling was
made to hydrant which was frozen.
This was the one in front Of the store.
Another line of hose was laid from the
Upton hotel hydrant which proved to
be all right and the blaze was quickly
extinguished.
Iowa City.
Henry w. Boerner passed away
suddenly Monday afternoon at half
past one at the home of his son on
North Dubuque street. He had been
down town all morning in the drug
store as usual and returned to dinner
in good spirits. After the midday
meal he sat down to look over the
mornings news when the members of
the family heard him call. They at
once perceived that his condition was
critical but before medical assistance
could be summoned he expired. Mr..
Boerner was "a years old and came
to this country in 1857, arriving in this
city just ten years later.
Grand junction.
j. G. Herker delivered ten head Of
cattle to Rowe & Smittle that weighed
about 1900 pounds. The largest one
was a 4-year-old steer that was a
monster in size. He seemed to stand
a foot above the ordinary size of this
age of cattle He weighed 2450. There
was one other, a 2-year-old, that was
about the same height and weighed
1860. That was pretty good for 2
year-old. In the bunch was one A.
year-old bull that weighed 2550 There
was a 2-year-old heifer that weighed
1880. The rest of them We're steers
and ranged in weight from 1900 to
| 400.
Waterloo.
f. A. Anderson, of Cedar Falls has
! filed a petition in which it is alleged
that H. H. Clay owes the sum OF
s9,20513 on two promissory notes. One
note is alleged to have been given Oc-
tober 81, 1901, for $4,000, at 6 per
cent interest on which has been paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28

the sum of $1,535, the remaining prin-
cipal and interest on the amount MAX
ing the total amount due on said note
$2,389.37. The other note was given
August 5, 1906, for $4,000, due in one
year at per cent interest, no part of
which has been paid. Judgment OF
court is asked for the total amount
stated.
Fairfield.
Harrison, the 15-year-old son of T.
F. Stansberry, of Blackhawk township,
suffered a serious accident recently.
While driving down a hill he was
thrown from his wagon by the breaking
of the lock lever and under the wheels
of the vehicle. The wheels passed over
his leg, crushing it between knee and
ankle. He was taken to the home of
d. NJ Holgate, where he has remained
for several days because it was thought
unwise to move him. **a At it's
meeting Thursday evening the city
council ordered vote on two fran
chises for the a-Missouri Traction
and Power Company and fixed the date
for Tuesday, January %, 1907.
Council Bluffs.
Some Indignation is expressed by one
of the orthodox Jews at a talk recent
ly made by fourth grade teacher in
the Washington avenue school, relating
the history of the life of Christ and
of the crucifixion. In the story, as told
by the teacher, some stress was laid
on the fact that the Jews were re-
sponsible for the death of Christ, and
the result was that several Jewish
children who were students in the
school were subject to a great deal of
| torment and abuse after school was
dismissed. The family has taken the
| matter up and will ask that the board
take some action to have such mat
tiers kept out Of the school work, where
it tends to prejudice the children
against the Jewish members of the
classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28

Mason City.
A proposition for the manufacture
OF gas is being considered by a num-
her Of Mason City gentlemen who are
associated with outside interests
New London.
A son of Mr.. Fred wigert, living two
miles west of Lowell, was accidentally
shot with a rifle The bullet entered
the stomach and the accident IS
thought to be an extremely serious one.
Rockwell City.
A change of venue has been granted
i'm the district court from Calhoun
county to Sac county in the case OF
the state of Iowa VS.. Myron Tullar OF
Fort Dodge.
Muscatine.
e. P. shellabarger, one Of the old
pioneers of this county, died Monday
night at o'clock at his home in Let's
at the age Of 72 years. MIR. Shellabar-
ger was one of the most prominent res
idents of the county.
Dubuque.
For selling turkeys that did not
weigh as much as he claimed. John
Crippens was arrested by Market
| master KATE Monday morning and
later paid fine in Justice thinner
mans court, the fine amounting to 50,
which with the costs attached amounts
| ed to sum total of $1O.4o.
Emerson.
| Deputy Sheriff Edwards came over
Tuesday and took into custody AL
Beaver, charged with insanity. He
was taken to Glenwood on No. 8, and
| the board decided that he should be
placed in hospital for treatment for
| awhile From the decision of the board
Beaver declared his intention Of TAX
| ing an appeal in the hopes of secur-
| ing his liberty.
| Atlantic.
| c. v. Booth, an employee of the city,
came near meeting death by drowning
| while at work in a ditch. The water
main had bursted and he was in the
; ditch working while the water was
running When STOPPING down, large
chunk of dirt fell from the top of the
! ditch and buried him. Before he could
get out from under the dirt the waite,
had filled the ditch. He was rescued
by fellow workmen just as he lost con-
seriousness.
Farragut.
AS a sequel to the disappearance Of
Frank Whistler of this place, some
time ago, he is now confronted with 6
note for $500. 1t seems that in his
wanderings around he landed in Omaha
where he was "doped" and while ir
that condition he bought half inter-
est in q saloon in that city for $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
SUICIDE "eAwLs OUT" LOVER.
Deserted for Another, Davenport Cir
Ends Life With Acid.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport Dec. 2S.-Because her
lover. James Danahue. had deserted her
for a girl named Cora. Laura Wuln
took carbolic acid and died here yes
terday. BY leaving letter to James,
she insured his being "bawled OUT in
the local papers in manner which will
discourage inconstant lovers for some
time to come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Four Deaths Occur in ope
Home Within Ten Months
Time
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
Mrs. Ed Thompson, Of Iowa Falls, Dead
After Brief IIlness-Three Children
Preceded Her to the Grave-Mother's
Funeral Held Today-Husband and
One Child Survive.
Special to TirneS-Republican.

Iowa Falls, Dec. 2S.-The death of
Mrs Ed Thompson, of East Iowa Falls,
is particularly sad as the death is the
fourth in the family in ten months.
Mrs. Thompson's death follows that OF
three of her children and the husband
and father and one child survive Mrs.
Thompson was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams and has
been i'll for several weeks following the
birth of her child. The infant lived
only a short time and it's death was
preceded by the death of two older
children. The funeral will be held to-
day and the sympathy of the commun-
ity is with the surviving father and
child upon whom misfortune has come
so many fold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
IN RUNAWAY, uNHuRT.
Terril Couple Thrown Out While
Horses Were Running at Full Speed.

Special to Times Republican
Terril Dec ga. w. Bassom and
wife, while returning from Milford,
Christmas eve, met with an accident
that might have proved fatal. When
they were about three quarters of a
mile north of town the team became
unmanageable and ran away. overturn-
ing the buggy and throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Bascom to the ground. Altho the
horses were running at full speed,
neither sustained any serious injuries.
and after the team left them they
walked into town, and are uninjured
save for bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
SIOUX CITY BACKS PLAN.
Movement on Foot to Change System
Of Electinq Supervisors.

Movement on Foot to Change System
Of Electing Supervisors.
Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 2s-The Sioux City
Real Estate Exchange is backing a
movement to change the system of
electing supervisors. Out of five SUI
pervisors Sioux City has only one in
woodbury. county. This is i'll spite of
the fact that Sioux City pays the large
part of the county taxes. The plan is
to elect three supervisors at large, all
the residents of the county voting for
all the supervisors. Only one of these
three would be from Sioux City, maxi
ing the proportion one to three instead
of one to five. 1t is probable Senator
Jackson will be asked to introduce into
the legislature bill which will make
possible such an arrangement.