davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
THE STOCK MARKET
ENORMOUS PROFIT TAXING DURING
 SHORT SESSION.
Price Movement Very Irregular Because of fha Constapt Realizing--Souse Points Of Strength Develop--fnciftcs
 EsDeeialIy Affected.

New York Jan. 13--Thers was enormous profit taking throughout the days snort session of the stock exchange Notwith- ed the volume of sales for the two hours session to near the million dollar mark, the market was kept in very irregular state by the constant realizing and ,ss sh1wsd hsrs sos was some fresh points of strength just de- yeloping at that time which gave the clos ing Its Irregular tone. but the general levsl from the highest and stocks were coming out very freely.
 There were sustaining points of strength at all times and prices were iiftea ,e, 10 ,hs ,hs opening advance. but the fayorapie nanA statement which was better than the prelin- mary estimates was the signal for heavy of its stimulating effect on the new domand The racifics were especially affected by the late realizing and this had its usual effect Ret This was after linton Pacific had been listed Q fraction to new record ievei at
 At one time Amalgamated copper and also a point above their last nights level. The Hill stocks also made additions to their recent large advances Missouri Pacific con. tinued it's newly awakened activity and had some effect on the other members of the Gould group.
 The nominal increase in loans was re-
 ef fTom the thSs srs the during the week was being transferred to the New York banks. The upward rush in Brooklyn Rapid Transit at the last was ports of failures of brokerage houses in Pittsburg and Cleveland growing out Of the Denison, Prior & Company failure in Cleve- land had some bad effect on sentiment.
 NEW Y0kA sgOCk HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Corrected Daily,

(Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not
 starch--corn. e91Oc: standard goods pearl She; gloss lump. shc; nickel pack Rice-Extra fancy. skc: head @sc; brok- en- axe; Japan 5c:
 Ninegar-Per gallon. 146p22c
 1oA aiSHo choice IiSl1Ses:@ z @h1S fancy. 'Il%s IsS
 Candiss-stlck. Sc: fancy s@1oc.
 Crackers--XXx soda, S5o: xxx Ginger FIour-Basis of barrels: H,xh na,.r, s5.so; fancy patent. s5.2s; half patent
 Grits-Per bbl., go: per sack s1 an
 Meal-631sc; pearl 67Mc
 Lard-Leaf' She; compound 6kc: basis Hams-Do', 15e; others 12R 014e. 45c; white. 46c; white clipped 47c. timo1SI' 95c; Johnson Grass 65e; rust proof oats S5c;; Cotton seed hulls-loose per ton SC %. baled s7.OO: sacks Ss.oO: cotton seed meal chsese-Fancy. full cream l5c. special " Bagging-New. sc; 1N ID. new sugar sack SOT T,eysEs1 yarSs Daes .os@1 ' os Safd'
 Meat-Rit bulk; SNc; rib bacon s%c. pinSs' si. 10: Columbia rver. ST cbSns 5oi soCl ; eyes, s1.so; sardines, American. M oil. SS:75; pus1Srd' w Sz'S5i Szo imported: s79ll; %eiEhi SSstgTs sso S Sca -0A Soc; '-0H' 'oe' light Moiasses-deorgia dtiai cane. barrel, s5o Der syrup. Sr Go Log Cabin. gallons. si4 raIons mIsTle ST 50 dts. S4. 25 DOT doz. Sugar-Granulated bc; F. Y. C. 4J6c
 Hidcs-Dry flint l6c; dry saited I4c; green Woo--Ciear 24c to 2ic
 Fruit aud Produce-Red and yellow o,- Ions Sl. 05 per bushel. potatoes. YVisconsin stock Sl.OO bu.: Michigan s1 % bu.. Nev, York Danish cabbage. good keeping. hard head stock. 2c lb." fancy apples $4.f5 bbI /. russets. $5, %; Florida oranges s2.75 and g. 40 box: hagas .65 sack: white meas .25 bu,. onion sets. yellow g. 2b hI rcd g. B bu.; seed potatoes, early rose peerless Sf. lJ bu.. second crop Bliss triumph si qf bu.; apple and white wine vinegar IEc ,tai E 7 fancy full cream cheese l5c lb.: fancy if D peanuts 6c lh; choice peanuts 5c Ib .: e1., oratcd apples 9c: dried apples. 50 lb begs 6Lc h., lemons $3.75: California r,s,s DIES, 5O-so S''c; 6o-75, 7Ac 7o-So. 7A%c e ''iire ib , boxes .12H Hc walnuts 12bc lb.: TarPaE90npa 0p size 10 lsc spanish onions S1. 75 crate: bes I wefEht Malaga Erapeg S7 kag 0' "
 seed-Rye. Sl per bu.; wheat Si be. hay lev. Si; crimson clover, 12c; alfalfa K a Soc yer lb onion gets. white skin {2; pearT S7 blue grass. 15G1sc per ID. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
DEATH OF R. G. ERWIN.
4 Director in the Belt Line Railway
 OF AgoutGOmery.

New York, Jan. 1s-Robert G, Erwin, who died suddenly at Saybrooks, Conn.,, o-day, was a prominent figure in the transportation circles along the At lantic seabord. In adition to being director of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, of which he was at one time President. he was prominently connect cd with a number of other railway and steamship companies.
 He was President and Director of the Winston and Bone Valley Railawy, a Director of the Peninsular and Ccci- dental Steamship Company of the L & x. Railroad. Director of the Charleston Terminal Company, and a Director of the eBlt Line Railway. of Montgomery, He was a lawyer, and was member of the Manhattan C&b of this city. Mir. Erwin was President of the Atlantic Cosat Line Railroad Company up to November 21 last. when he retired. In addition to his Hartford house, and the Saybrook estate, MT. Erwl nhad a home at Savannah, Ga. ......
 Mir. Erwin leavesa widow and two sons. one of whom is in the United States army, and the other at West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
ssa5ySOe.12
repare and perfect careful statistic

prepare and perfect a careful statistic ] service.
 A resolution by John D. Walker was adopted that all holders of snot cotto,, be requested by the Southern Cotton Association to sign a binding pledge to sell their cotton at 15 cents a nound II through the efforts of the Association 1t reaches that price.
 The convention then took a receas | until afternoon SSS
 The Southern Cotton Association completed its labors with it's sfterroor session and adjourned without date Ia declaring the adjournment President Jordan congratulated the convention | on the successfully manner fin which it had performed its'work. The new Ex- ecutive Committee will meet here next week and arrange to carry out the va rlous recommendations which have been made by the convention. It will nrob. 1 ably be in session for two or three dav~ Except the members of the committee. practically all the members of tha Ax. sociation started for their homes to- night. 'O At the opening of the afternoon ses- son Chairman W. D. Nesbitt presented houses. It recommended inc e~+ensio,, ana improvement of the present ware house system by improving the nbvai- cal character and fire protection fea- lures or all warehouses: building of large fire-proof warehouses in coro- merclal centers to which local ware houses may be tributary; a design foE Small standard warehouse suited for railway stations and small towns. tha education of the people in the great advantages of the warehouse and crad- IL system on warehouse receinta. en couragement by the officers of the ag- soclation of the warehouse buiidinr. and combination of local warehousa companies and formation of a rrad- ing and guarantee company to iasue uniform guaranteed receipts on cotton In warehouses that will adopt nrnnsr methods and give proper security. The report was adopted
 Chairman W. D. Hammock presented the report of the Finance Committee. It provided for dues of 10 cents per bale, allowing 20 per cent. to the nas tional fund. 30 per cent. to the State fund and the remainder to the county fund. The Executive Committee was requested to employ Hon. D. D. Smith of South Carolina as National OrEan- izer to more completely organize the various States, his salary to be fixed by the committee. The report was adopted.
 Chairman Fred J. Mayer of the Res- olutions Committee reported an en- dorsement of the Overman bill now be- fore the Senate for the appointment of commission in connection with the development of the cotton trade in new markets. The report was adopted.
 Alter passing a special vote of thanks to John Temple Graves for his address the convention finally ad- journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Making Iron CheapIy.

Gdusden JOurnaI.
 It is stated on good authority that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company has reduced the cost of mak- ing pig iron in Alabama under present conditions to $6.50 ton. This, if true. should place Southern iron and steel makers in position to meet the com petition of any market either at home or abroad. This is a difference In our favor as against northern furnaces of approximately five dollars a ton and gives us an Gdvantage that cannot be discounted in any finishing mills if, ing of steel and the finished products therefrom that we of the South do not gain an additional advantage. Certain 1t is that we can safely asert that in the world of iron and steel we wifi soon be the controlling factor and that future big things in these industries will be centered In this favored sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

osaIveston---steady, 11hc; net receipts 10 seO; gross receipts 10.29Ot sales 1ls. stock 159.51e: shipments to Great Britain 5.7st to continent s52; coastwise 'slA.
 New Orieans-Quiet. II 9-16c; net receipts sOT5: gross receipts 5.075; sales $50: stock 3Is,OsT; shipments to Great BritShn lS'4S4' 10 France 1884: to continent 7,9l3. ~
 MobiIe-Steady 11Hc: net receipts S9S eros receipts 694: sales 800: stock 42'2l1; ghfpments to France e,631
 Savannah-Steady. 11hc; net raceipts 4I 4Ss., gross receipts ASS; sales 1.416; stock ie4o5S; shipments to Great Britain 6,994; to
 Charleston-Firm. lie: net receipts 1oe; gross receipts 1O6: stock 41.347. ~
 Wilmington-Holiday: Net receipts 39O; gross receipts 39O: stock 4.23s.
 Norfolk-Firm. 111ae; net recetpts I'gde; gross receipts LOTS; sales 174; stock 57.523; sH RSs,ltimore@Nominai S.c: stock 12ss1.
 New York Quiet. II. 95 gross receipts 2.ss2; stock 224,539; shipments to Great
 Boston~ouiet. 11.95; net receipts SO;
 Philadeiphia-ouiet. 12. 20: stock s.644; shipments to Great Britain S3V'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
LIFE PAYS PENALTY
MURDERED FOR REFUSAL
 TO DOIrF HAT.
Tn the sight of Many of the Leaders of st. Petersburss Upper and Under Worlds, Tragedy Occurs in
 Restaurant.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 14.~-(4 a. m.,)-- A tragedy in which student paid with his life the penalty of refusing to do honor to the old regime took place in the famous restaurant ''The Bear shortly after midnight. The annual ceremony of watching the old year out was being observed with something 1 like the old-time festivities. The great hall was crowded and the orchestra of Mile. Rigo, a sister of the paramour of the Princess Chimay. upon the stroke of midnight burst forth with God save the Emperor" The guests, with the exception of a student named Davidoff, a member of an aristocratic family, rose to their feet and the officers present demanded an encore, being determined to turn the celebration into a loyalist demon- stration. Count Sherometieff, a rela- tive of the notorious Moscow reaction ary. applied an epithet to Davidoff for refusing to honor the national anthem, and pulled his chair from under him. Hot words followed, and suddenly in the didst of the joyous exclamation of the New Year, the guests were startled by five shots in rapid succession and the corpse of the student lay on the floor. Indescribable confusion ensued.
 Count Sherometieff, in addition to killing Davidoff, wounded two women. Three companions of Davidoff armed with champagne bottles attacked the murderer. who. with blood streaming from his face, managew to fight his way to the door. Women shrieked and tainted.
 The confusion eliminated in won derful dramatic controversy across the body of the dead student. The impas- stoned spectators of the tragedy hav- ing ranged themselves according to their political opinions on either side, crimination and recrimination followed each other hotly. A well known court esan, her head proudly in the air, stamped her foot as from the side of the loyalists she declared the student had met his due. The climax came fainted when the boy was shot. having regained consciousness. rushed for ward and threw herself between the disputanCs and upon the body, pas sionately kissing the bloodstained face. regular panic followed.
 The guests at The Bear" many of whom were the most prominent society leaders of St. Petersburg, including a number of diplomats, hastened away In order to avoid being summoned as wit nesses. Meantime Davidoff's body was covered by the walters in order to con- ceal the ghastly sight, but it lay for more than two hours and until the po- lice prosecutor arrived to draw up a formal complaint.
 4 representative of the Associated Press, who was present, was informed that Shermometieff is retired officer of the Semivosky regiment of the guards
 Davidoff, when he was attacked, at- tempted to draw a light rapier which students carry, but he was dead before the blade left its scabbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Needs One Big Enough for Two.

IIEIl,
 Congressman Hull in a statment to the public relating to the position in from the White House of his sister, Mrs. Miner Morris, says: "On family matters l cannot enter into any con which come into the lives of families which cause profound sorrow and re- glret, and the mantle of charity and ble. I again bespeak the considerate and charitable judgment of the great public in considering the acts of my
 Mir. HuiTs cali for a mantle of charity reads as if he wanted one large enough to cover himself. He could have better suffered in silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Total sales for day 07S, 800 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW 1OtA bONDS- U S. refunding 2s. registered ....-. 102 < IT dG sv eGqD4n TssIstered e.: ::: :.::iSsa U. S, aV: old d0qs0& as. Registered .:: :.:.iSs U S do Ne% eSpPen ss. registered " -. :::: " 1so& American Tobacco 4s .... .... -. ,sli Sl1. AtchiSon % general 4s .:: :... .... ....iS4A
 do; adI1st%eint S5gst 1ins {; ..' :' :' .lSi it Baltimore & Ohio As .''. .'.. .lot z Rroos1v5 dG, SfRs R r cy. 4s ... :' ss]s Central of Georgia 5s .... .... .... ..1i3
 do. lst Inc; -. '.'' '''' ''': st
 dc. do. snd, srS 1Bs Inc, - : :::: o.: :::: .:: 75
 Chesa & Ohio 4Iss .... .... ....l0SSs Chicago AItSS enineS ssss new .s : .1ci,4 Chicago. R l. Pacific R. R 4s Ssi2 Ssi2 c cdo; eSi st IS Louis gen. Is ... :10S F Colorado Industrial 5s' Ser A '.'. .. 47Sis co,oqs ao do sfT. Midland 4s -: Fl Colorado & Southern As .... ...' ,ss ss% DeDSer neDS rS & Rio crande Is .... .... .iOOls Distillers' Securities Ss .... ...- S$
 Erie prior lien As .''' '''' '''' ''''l lSs Ss s Hooking foe Vancy iiss -. ..ISa3i Japan Ss .,d ,''; soriic, '''' '''' - SS% Japan Gp' 4i.s .S' Certificates -. .... St!5
 do, 2nd. Series ... .... .'.. Si 9s Louist. & Nashv. unified As '.. ''1i00aa aa Manhattan Consol gold As .... '.'' '.199Sf Mexican Central 4s ...' sg ,,5 Ntnn 4. St Louis Is -, -. .,,. Q. 06 la Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s .... ..10l n ,,doai do; zRas R of Mexico conso IS .... S5i N Y. Central gen. 3ias .... co. gSe 4 N J. Central gen. 5s .... .... .l3l 5S Northern Pacific 4s '''' .''' '''' ''l9s
 do. 2s .... ..... v IA Norfolk < Western con. 4s -. .. .1O1& oregon Short Line rfdg. As 96% Penn. ev. 3ias .... .,,. .... ..-.i05h Reading gen. 4S ...,,.... ''... '.-.i St L. S'western con. 4s .... ...- .... Sl A Seaboard Air Line 4s .... 9t southern Pacific is .,,. 99
 do 1st. cert. .... ...- .,.. 96ss Southern Ky. 5s '.s' ...s '.'' In79 Texas & Pacific lSts . s..'l es ie ToIedo St. L. & Western 4s .'.. S3 F Union Pacific As .,.. ''.' .... ioe
 do CV. 4s ,.'. ..,. s'-s 's'~ s'.'l9t 9t 'S Y. s. Steel 2ud. 5s .s.s ..'' gs Wabash lsts ..,. ''.. s''' .''' ''-'lIe
 do. Deb. B, .... '..' '''' -''' a.2 Western Md, 4s .... .... .... SS Wheeling & l.. Erie As ..,. .... 9l l3 Wisconsin Central 4s ..,. 969t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
What HnrtneIIe Wantn.

HNTtSeITe EnQuITtT.
 Let us pay for the schoolhouse, put our streets and sidewalks in travelable conditions, install q water system and build an electric light and power plant When this is done Hartselle will spring forward like a maddened colt, and Hing the dust of derision in the eyes of the standpatters and pes3imists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Will Run for Congress.

Americus, Ga, Jan. 1S.-State Sena- tor Crawford WheatIey of the Thir- teenth District, will publish tomorrow formal announcement of his candidacy for Congress. He seeks to represent the third Congressional District. He will be opposed by the present incumb- ent, Hon. E. B.. Lewis, and Hon. Dud- ley Hughes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
FrNANcrER.s WEEKLY STATEMENT.

New York, Jan l3.-The Financier this week says: Last weeks statement of the New York associated banks showed most remarkable gains in cash for surplus re- concerned was. however. foreshadowed by the estimates which based the fraceable movements of money during the creases in cash from almost every source. The comparatively small augmentation in statement. The deposits and consequently the reserve requirements were rot unduly expanded that the gain in cash pretty fully reflected in important in crease in surplus such increase it may be noted. being only a few hundred thousand dollars less than that which recorded in the corresponding week year ago. The
 with the previous week of sl5 so3. 500 cash which gain was about three and two-third
 nreiiminary estimates, specie was augmented by nearly Sll,0O0,00G and legal tenders by increased cash appears to have beer due to large excess receipts of money from the in and also to heavy disbursements by the sub Treasury Incident to the period Of the year # s t9at hn casb n 'he ran a fifteen and .one-third millions. Deposits last week increased Si3,46& 800 which amount was 2iA millions less Chan the sum of the gain in cash. plus the increase in loans. consequently the statement failed 10 its Increased S3.s65 $50. dedueting, which from the gain in cash left SIP. :65o as as the fncrease in surplus reserve. to SIP, sos. $50: in ne oorrespending week last year the in crease in surplus was s12,S5i,025. Computed an fine basis of deposits less those of s. 15e 400 public funds. the surplus last week was Si4,927.75O. Loans were expanded by saS2 a00 n remarkably small gain consider ing the fact that the requirements for stock speculation were heavy The daily average sl79 9 o0o O00 in the previous week. Clearings renorted on Saturday. reflecting Friday business were S4s2.7!i.25S. II iS interest ins 10 note that the loans last week were in s,eess of deposits by only seven and four ffffbs millions, against nearly twenty-one niliions in the previous week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NEW oRIEANs COTTON.

Ncw Orieans Jan 13.-The spot cotton market was quiet There q good in quiry fer fob. terms but very little busi- ness resulted Sales $50 bales. including , 10o 10 arrive and 200 fob. Quotations un- changed: middling II 9-16c.
 Futures opened steady with the active po- nitions seven to eight points up iniluenceu by better opening in New York, and improN- Cd conditions fin Liverpool. The market had a strong undertone apparently based on inc belief that the action of the cotton con- yentEon would firmly tie up the cotton re- rasatrln~ in in. country. In the trading March orena six points up at ii. s7; receded to ii 64: sold up to II. 7s, and finally eased off to III 72 The market closed quiet. the ifst showing net gains of 10 to i2 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Captain Clover Arrives.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Among the passengers arriving on the steamship Siberia from the Orient yesterday were: Capt. R. Clover. lately in command of the battlcship Wisconsin, and Baron K. Takagia, Surgeon General of the Japanese navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
rofaI Movement.

rotsl today st all ports net 22.171: ship Yaents to Great Britain 27149; to France e265; to continent s,1s5; stock oIS.9lb;
 Consolidated at all ports. net 22-lTl: shipT 1nents to Great Britain 27l49; to France q 265; to continent s, 165.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net B. gsi 1O7: shipments to- Great Britain 1,7!6,- 1a2. 10 France 525 s7e: to continent l,442,- oO9; to Japan 3e,3os; to Mexieo LUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
IDterjor Movement.

Hoston-Ouiet, IT hc; net receipts S,32I. gross receipts s,327; shipments S,501; sales 1Ri; stock 97 024.
 Augusta-Firm. II %c; net receipts 3S2; stock ss,427.
 Memphis-steady. II 1hc; net receipts l. 277; gross receipts 3.524; shipments S,SOS; sales i750; stock 134.134.
 st Louis-Quiet. Il 9-16c; net receipts 550: gross receipts 1.747; shipments 1,261: sales SIS; stock 41.420.
 cincinnati-Net receipts 1,O4O; gross re eeipts 1,O40; shipments 472; sales 800; stock dS161.
 Tctal today--Net receipts 11.576: gross re- sceipts IA, ,S4S: shipments 14,S65 sales 3,01O; stock 374. 166.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
THE LOCAL COTTON
SPOTS IN MONTGOMERY SHOWED
 SLIGHT ADVANCE.
Contest is Now on Between the Holders and the Speculators With Little Going
 on Locally.

The Montgomery cotton market showed an advance yesterday of hc. notwithstand. ing the brief and rather inactive session or the future markets.
 A number of the cotton growers who went to the New Orleans meeting returned home yesterday much impressed with the work of the convention and beiieveing. tn higher prices ~
 Prom now on the contest over prices will be between the grower and the specuiator, and if the backbone of the farmer IS firm he Is bound to win Shorts. backed by spin. ners have been attacking the market on aii sides and 1t is really remarkabie that II has withstood these attacks so well. .,.
 The situation in Montgomery shows so lit tie change that there is nothing to say or IL. There is cotton in the warehouses ont the owners declare It is not for sale.
 The Government Bureau will issue an. other census report about January 2sru. ana n it is probable that not more than 10,OO0,OVe bales will be accounted for. as compared with 12.T6S000 bales on the same date year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

claiming aditionai rains and a resujting de iayed movement os the wheat crep resulted in firm market here today, At the close wheat for May delivery was up k a Ac. Corn showed gain of h @%c. Oats were prac- higher.
 The wheat market was firm from the large. Several of the larger cn commission houses bought freely in the first hour and although local traders sold iiberaiiy prices vices continued 70 be of buliish character. Excessive rains being reported in Argen- said to be suffering from a lack of moist are. Toward the middle of the day; the by reports ef slack demand for flour in the Northwest and at Kansas rtty. The ed Sv ctys ~ wa. quickly dsps stirred to action by small primary receipts and heavy clearances at the seaboard The Changed a to @ higher at M ssa ta Gpsnss the 9Re May options sold between ssh and sSA and
 CIearances of wheat and flour were equal to 4a5oo0 bushels Primary receipts were 1ssr oeo pushss eomGsred with 2l7SSS one last week and Sse year ago. caused considerable strength in the corn market. Pit traders were free sellers but Souse seod akn SY sy Sh which has continued for several days was with pee % the Rsst aon9 cd the day.
 May opened unchanged at 45kc, sold off 10 % and advanced to 45& G45kc, where it closed.
 Receipts 3es cars. with s7 of contract grade.
 Sentiment in the oats pit was bearish, but because of the firmness of wheat and corn the market held steady for the greater part of the day. The demand came largely from shorts, May opened unchanged to 1s c lower at S2 to 32hc sold between 31A and g. ts and closed at 32Mc.
 Local receipts 179 cars.
 Provisions were trifle easier early in longs. which was induced by a 10c decline in the price of live hogs. Pit traders, how ever. who were not buliishly inclined be- cause of continued heavy shinments of meat and lard. bought freely and their op- erations resulted in a firmer feeling At the close May pork was up Sc at I4.42s; lard was up E @5c at g .67Is O ST. 70. Ribs were 2h Q Sc higher at 37.621xaS7.s5
 Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat 2S ears; corn 2oi cars; oats 21s ears: hogs 5s,000 head.