davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
w. j. Keane spent Sunday
with friends in the Valley.

The following Missouri Val
ley teachers attended the Assoc
citation meeting at Atlantic last
week: Schuyler r. Meyers,
Geo. II. Jensen, Bertha Mar
shall, Minnie Petrashel1, Ellen
Quist, Crenor Lister, Eleanor
Fensle,, Helen Norton, Myrtle
Craft, Anna Kirley, Josephine
Christensen, Laura Shurtz,
Isabel Orris, Hattie Swan, Alice
Brandriff, Mrs. R. L. Kendall,
Clara Thompson, Angie Middle
ton, Carroll White, Matte
Farquhar, Marie Dege, Ethelyn
Evans, J. H. Beveridge and
Miriam Thornburg.
Mrs. F. A. Sims is entertain
ing the Treble Clef this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
little son, after a few days Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wal
ker, left for st. Louis last right.
Robt. Neil and wife, of Clay,
were Valley visitors today.
Clause Wohlers was a Valley
visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Ida Simons, Of Onawa,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prime Gossard last evening.
She also attended the Eastern
Star banquet last night.
Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon was an
t.maha passenger this morning.
A rather rare sight occurred
this morning when a flock con-
tanning some thirty prairie
chickens flew over the city.
They were headed southeast
and were not flying very high.
It looked mighty good to the
hunters who were on the streets
at the time.
G. S. Osborne has a four foot
bull snake in his show window
which attracts a great deal Of
attention.
Mrs. Della Groendyke will be
the over-Sunday guest of Mrs
w. H. Johnson in Logan.
Fred Brown sold the Adam
Kliyla quarter section of land
yesterday.
The Neufnd & Ellis sale is
well attended this afternoon,
lout they are not through as we
go to press. Buyers from Mon
DAMN, Modale. and other points.
The lot of horses they had on
exhibition were mostly young
ones.
oAsToRI..7..
es.s tho nlhs Kind You aaw kyays Bmgt
ss. y LI>HzZzzzu
Will Gingrich, the man who
was injured sometime ago in
the local railroad yards, left this
afternoon for his home in Sioux
City. His leg was amputated
by DR.. Colt at the time of the
accident, and is now healed in
excellent condition. Mr.. Cling
rich's many friends in this city
and Sioux City are certainly
glad to hear of this good news.
There will be an official
special go over the N. & w.
Division this evening, having
on board Vice President Gard
ner and party. Thy are on a
tour Of inspection.
Mrs. Edna Chaser played for
a ball in Mondamin last even
= E
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Osborne's Cough Syrup is the
f,acet thing for those tight
coughs and every bottle is sold
under a guarantee TO refund
money il not satisfactory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

G. S. Osborne has a four foot
bull snake in his show window
which attracts a great deal Of
attention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Edna Chaser played for
a ball in Mondamin last even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Saturday Rev 3

Mrs. Ida simons, Of Onawa,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prime Gossard last evening.
She also attended the Eastern
Star banquet last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Remember DR.. Cbapek, the
celebrated eye specialist, will
De at DR.. DeVore's office
November Z, 8 and 9.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Fred Brown returned last
night from Western Nebraska
where he had been on land
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Bear in mind that our
stock Of stove rugs, stove
boards, coal hods etc, arc
complete at McGavren's
Hardware.
Miss Ada Briggs is on the
sick list today.
Dads Side Partner

Dads Side Partner company
made a hit with the Missouri
Valley people last Saturday
night when they rendered thei
play. The house was we'll filled
and the audience interested
from start to finish of the
production. The songs wer.
catchy and the music pleas
ing. When they return
here for another date the,
may be assured of a ful
house. Manager Smith has
many more good shows booked
for the coming winter.
3. O'Banion and Percy Oviat
were the guests of Dunla!
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehrlt
are the proud parents OF a sor
born last night.
A delegation Onawa ladies
came down this afternoon to
attend the Eastern Star Ian.
quet tonight.
Miss strock, of Sioux City, is
the guest of Miss Padel. She
will return home Sunday anc
Miss Padel will accompany her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Fred Brown sold the Adam
.Kliyla quarter section of land
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Some weeks since we had tn,
pleasure of a visit in the coun
try at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Hardy
who has a large flock o..
chickens, and in writing up the
item, we inadvertently gave III
credit of his production to M
Hardy, when the entire credi.
was due to Mrs. Hardy alone
We make the correction with
pleasure, feeling that in this
case Mrs. Hardy should not bf
defrauded out of due credit
feeling certain that D. N. would
not desire honor at he sacrific
of due credit to his wife.
ID. M. III.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Della Groendyke will be
the over-Sunday guest of Mrs
w. III. johnson in Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

]. P. Martin is in Council
Bluffs today on real estate bust
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McFee, OF
Magnolia, were the guests OF
their daughter today, Mrs. VIM
KrauslSopf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Wilson Doty is building big.
double crib and expects to have
more that enough corn this fall
to fill it.
Mrs. Chas. Drain was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Charles Rainbow came up
from Omaha Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Hal Newton, of Silvus, Ill,
arrived in the Valley this morn
ing for a visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

W. H: Peake has opened his
bowling alley to the public. It
will be run at the same location
as last winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Nos. 2 and 5 to Run Dali,

On and after Sunday, No
vemher 18th, Sioux City trains
No. 2 due here at 2::3O, and No.
5 due here from the south at
4::55 will run daily. Heretofore
they have only run six days ir
the week. The change will BE-
welcomed by people living on
the Sioux City line to be sure
Mrs. M. O'Connor is spend.
ing the day in Omaha witt
friends.
Miss McAdon, OF Littl
Sioux. was the Sunday guest O
Miss Ruth Terry in this cit,
VIM. S. Gier brought in three
hogs today that sold for S61.37
Nothing like being a farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

j. j. Amen, C. C. Williams
and M. j. Fitzgibhon returned
from Nebraska Saturday even
ing, where they had been for
two weeks on a hunting expedi-
ton. They report a splendid
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon was an
(. maha passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. F. A. Sims is entertain
ing the Treble Clef this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Crowley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehrl
are the proud parents of a sor
born last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

DR.. Boughton reports the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Fitch.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS.

Chief Judge Cullen at the dinner in honor of
Judge Willard Bartlett. of the Court of Ap-
peals, on Saturday night made an interesting
contribution to the discussion of the standing
of the New York courts The whole body of
Supreme Court justices in this city have been
forced 10 bear the burden of general attacks
upon judicial ability and integrity apparently
directed against an unnamed few. Our courts
are wofuly congested, and the delay in many
cases. especially those involving commercial
contracts, practically amounts to a denial of
justice. The habit of appeal is so inbred here
and the established system of reversing for
technical errors leads to so many new trials
Doth civil and criminal, that the end of litiga-
tion can never be foreseen from the beginning.
The real defects of our judicial machinery EN-
phasiZed as they are by reckless sensationalists.
tend greatly to weaken heathfuI popular faith
in the states administration of Justice It is
a good thing, therefore, to have a frank word
from the Chief Judge TO correct erroneous i'm
pressions He is officially at the head of the
system. and in character, attainments and
perience he measures up to an ideal standard
for the place No man is more independent,
more lntolerant OF shams, moro devoted to
downright truthfuiness His tribute to the
courts. whose work he reviews, is significant,
and his proof of the real popular confidence in
them is likewise significant and we think
novel He says
know that criticisms have been made on the
judiciary, but the test OF how well the judiciary
OF this city and this state discharges its duty
Is this: That cases which might be taken from
the courts Of this state into the federal courts
Tor decision are not so removed. The people
throughout this state would be surprised to
know the number Of suits which might be re-
moved 70 the federal courts, but which are al
lowed TO remain in the courts Of this state. The
fact OF the matter is that the parties to tho
SUITS are satisfied with the administration OF
justice here, and that is the practical test
surely the federal courts of this community are
OF the highest order. Yet the people are will
ing 10 continue their litigation in the state
courts That is the test which answers anv of
t"e cI1uclsms on the courts of New York State
The federal courts of this circuit are ably
manned ana, in comparison with the state courts
NOT seriously congested. The procedure is car
iied On largely according TO the rules of the
STATE courts and the departures therefrom gen
erally FAVOR simplicity and the disregardng of
tectnlcahtes. They approach much more
nearly than tho state courts to the expeditiors
red tape cutting tribunals for which demands
are continually made. Yet litigants who can
take their choice in largo numbers go into tbe
state rather than the federal courts As Judoe
Cullen says. the parties TO the suits are os
practical matter, satisfied with the STATE
courts. IL those courts have faults. as indeed
we think they have, they are faults which tbo
Etsants, or at least tie lawyers, like. If a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
MONEY AND BUSINESS

Liquidation in securities became general when
the extent of the earthquake disaster fully
understood. The chief influence of this event
upon the stock market came through monetary
channels as it is obvious that large sums of
money must go to San Francisco in addition to
the amount already shipped, and, moreover. Sc
curities will be sold both by individuals and
insurance companies to the aggregate OF many
millions. While it is true that certain industries
will be stimulated when the city Is rebuilding
the immediate effect is a great drain of funds
from the East, which is not in position to meet
the requirements, having only just recovered
from a serious stringency by means of artificial
assistance that not much better than
temporary palliative. The local situation was
undoubtedly improved 10 some extent by the
further reduction of loans through the liquida-
tion of syndicate holdings that We're being car
ried with borrowed money, and incidents of the
last week again emphasize the fact that the gem
eraI public not heavily involved in the stock
market. Future fluctuations in prices of stocks
will depend very largely upon the amount of
money withdrawn from New York and the ex-
tent 10 which gold be brought from Europe
through payment of insurance by foreign COM
panies
Financial conditions responded to the action
of the Secretary of the Treasury which made
gold imports available at New York Immediately
after their engagement, ana there was also
explanation of easier rates in the heavy reduc-
tion of loans in the preceding bank statement.
The action of the Secretary of the Treasury
caused some comment, all innovations are ex-
pected 10 do, yet there can be fair criticism
since similar steps have already been taken by
European governments can 1t be said that
speculation was accelerated, because prices of
stocks almost Immediately declined. Mr.. Shaw
has taken more pronounced steps to aid the
money market than have any Of his predecessors
and has established precedents that may or NAV
not be followed by his successors, but since he
has not exceeded his authority there is no reason
to criticise him for any harm that may be done
IN the future. Any subsequent Secretary of the
Treasury could adopt a similar course even ,f
Mr.. Shaw had not taken the initiative Nor is
the criticism warranted that certain banks are
favored by this arrangement since any instit,-
tion is at liberty to apply through a. government
depository bank.
It unavoidable that the business vvorls
should feel severe shock on account or Tho
economic loss caused by the destruction Of nron
erty at San Francisco particularly as great nm
certainty existed for some days regarding the
extent TO which firms outside the in,rnAdia+a
vicinity would be involved. Numerous failures
must result. of course. but the recuperative
Rower Of an American city should be well es-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

The disaster in California has evoked many
splendid manifestations Of practical sympathy,
but none liner than that which the Rev. DR..
Shres, rector of st. Thomas's Church in this
city, suggests, as are enabled TO announce
this morning. The church which is to be
erected at Fifth avenue and 53d street, TO re-
place the one which WAS destroyed by fire last
August, is expected to cost about S1,O0O,00o, and
S500.0o0 has already been contributed by DR..
STRESS parishioners for that purpose. Provided
the consent of the donors is obtained, DR.. Stires
is desirous that one-half of that sum, now
available shall be given TO rebuild some san
Francisco church destroyed last week. He Is
not ready at the moment to express an opinion
10 the acceptance of his suggestion, but he
knows his people we'll. and we may venture to
predict that it will be promptly and enthusi-
asticaly adopted. Assuredly such a gift, spring
ing from n peculiar sympathy in affection
would signify the true spirit of Christian sac
rifice and brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
NEED OF SPEED REGULATION.
Stringent Legislation and Enforcement 'l
Law Demanded.

To the Editor OF The Tribune -,
Sir. This session OF our Legislature So
not be allowed 10 pass without rernindins QUIZ -
resentatives az Albany OF their ante-eleeu'h -
ises TO secure the passage OF strong anu ..osr
b.I regulating the speed Of automooisS anu
cars throughout all parts OF the state .,,,c,s.
Not a day passes but the public press
the particulars of some hsartrenans -,o,o,-
caused by reckless chanffeurS or hee1leSs nan
men In our crowded avenues the 0usiA9s 0-s srou,
takes his life In his hands as he goes ,n IN.
his Office. And what is more sad ana p''1,, .,,r.a
congested eastern part OF Manhattan ~s. 4,
psrents. conpeued by adverse elrcui'l'-- I,so.
work early and late never return from -. - VII
al night without a haunting dread una. .s -. con-
see the ambulance at the door Of then lIrtf onss
taining the n1angled bodies or thSit +he streets
In this denSsly populated Stttiis. nlaygro1nl'
with rare exceptions. are IAe Va.u rsu a. IN ever
Nouch sa Fed children. There. as We Wsss ~ auto.
other part OF the city those N eiSs ealS that tnsy
mobiles and trolley cars seem TO lnasS rba ploc
have an exclusive right 10 the gse gs a. rsvol,ns :
thoroughfares. This state or ss,ian civilisatlo'
humanity and a disgrace 20 CnI
and should be remedied torthNltlt 20 unGsrs.@n.
II nasses human comprehension - ~ Soyed =
vhv automobiles and trolley cars 80, has necl
tra-sI at a higher rate OF speed s s.a 'Thersfcss
nerrnissibie 70 wagons and cdIt.sssN sssenlhly AZ
Ter MS All hope that before our $500 Sff,f and pe,a
iourns a law OF the most strll;3oi.s, i.ss,ysring -
ytr tSui Save been passed. fully eornliss ~
vitalIv important subject, st1.sS ard snsogTTs~
uresent One) which viii be respSV'SS RANpAL-
New York CITY april IS 1870
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
4snGsAae2lS.

AcAozNy ca MOsIC-sis-Tss Pit
et-EAStSr-A-2 ucer.ae.
0S--a 500 --s-sris Gil OF the Goiasn WeSt
dlsOts--e;ls--sae Gssc Master;
SaOADN.sg--5szS-Ine Tsa5s-sils Cup
s&2SEGIe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snb GaiHfsa
sASINQ-Ss sLt-1hs sss.sl Wn.ri-
coLosSAE-2-s--vnGdevsu
CEl-SrEoN-s s-5-1hs Aog.;iIn CsiIno>r anc tse Lts
rasAer OF .ho wilderness
EA-.-'s--s s-5--Tae Optimist.
EDEN NUS =E-ghe Word IN NGN
ENPIRS5-s 2o-Peter Pan.
EIEI-es TEsEA-eE- g :lS--&r StcpEI-s9n
sARD-sg-2 2-s The C9llsge NitcE.
5ARa-tsES--S :IS--Nhs. she Butte saw
HAa<-hk OPERA HOUSE lS GsoEge Washington, Jr
EAAshfrRSTEIN'S VICTORIA Is :fS-faudey1lie.
EIPPoDROME-a-s-A Society Ctrc-s
ET-IDSC.S-s:ls-Tne Amer.csc Ecra.
tRvI>SC Pa C1F--S 90 Das VeSio:eue Paradiss.
ZOE gFERErtS- Twsodie-TgGadle ana The S1uaw
nar.s Ci-i % the Golaen Nss.,
x,NFC-g EE BOX ER-S:9a--Jle. Acdfste.
r..RrrTv-s.35-Ths StrsnSta o. the Weak.
..Ys-r,l-N :is--rAe Iscn ana the Mouse.
*.RTr-2 aJ-s:f5-ArTns sns the Maa-Aat:nee for san
Francisco sJ:sTsTS
5rsT5TSs1rs SQUARE GARDEN-s-sitary TouTH anlent
NRcTSOr- soUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
gi.!:ard Tournament.
yT-ST-4 f.--S .i5-II-o
~. syfT Alta rs 50 t-h>sley's Au.r.-
ssT@v SNSrEEpAN-2: -2:15-s:i5--The Free Lance.
esry- y0EE-S :15-The Roiickng Cir.
E'F. ACI-Se-s Brown os Harvard
sAV.oE--s :3O-its All Your Faui.
= E. y,r.a s~1-- -S-S .2o-I7e Sdusg Man.
WEST E.-n- s.z5-Ahyssiaia-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
PERSONAL.
speculative

The Regents Of the University of Wisconsin have
elected Professor W. D. Pence head of the depart
ment of civil engineering at Purdue University to
fill the chair of civil engineering. left vacant by
resignation of Professor w. D. Taylor. DR.. Ed
ward B. Van Week, professor of mathematics at
Wxesleyhain University, was appointed to the pro-
tgnation of Professor c. A Van Velzer
Frank Shooter who has Just retired as superin
tendent Of the Exeter England bathing ground
has in the last quarter of century saved moro
than three hundred lives. Shooter holds all the
premier awards of the Royal Humane Society. A
gold medal was presented to him. with 100 SOW
ereigns, by the Exeter citizens, and he has re-
ceived letters of commendation from Statesmen and
others for his conspicuous gallantry. Shooter once
a road in complete. darkness, and snatched boy
from death. Just as the latter had reached LARGE
waterwheet.
Baron Franchetti whose new opera la F1gIa a,
Jorio" with libretto founded on Gabrielle dam
nunzio's work. has just been successfully produced
at La Scala. Milan born in 1860 and studied
his art first in his native Italy and afterward at
Asrae christooro coombo OPTrss Fo1 RTga
I'll Signor di Pourceaugnac'' and "Germania." all
OF whlch nave been favorably received by the
Italian public.
Paul Knapp. a halfbreed Pottawatomie, nineteen
years old has been appointed 10 a West Point
cadetship. Young Knapp was born near Hartford
Mich. but for years has lived with his parents in
Benton Harbor where he received the greater part
of his education in the public schools. Later he
went TO the Haskell Institute school for Indians
in Lawrence, Kan Last August he returned to
Benton Harbor, and has been doing such work as
he could get. Some time ago he wrote 10 Indian
Commissioner Leupp. who became Interested in
him and the result was his appointment by the
President.
Mayor Schmitz OF San Francisco is a labor leader
He is musician. and formerly secretary OF
the Musicians' Union. When elected Mayor the
first time he leader of the orchestra OF t,a
Columbia Theatre. He was elected Mayor for the
third time last fall after bitter campaign
NIanIev Iawton oF Pewee Valley Ku NH ~
lust received his appointment cadet 10 West
Point. is the oldest of the late Major General
Henry w. Lawton At the tender age OF eleven he
was under fire IN the Philippines. where he had
gone with his father.
Sir Arthur Nicholson the chief representative OF
the British mission at the reoent Moroccan confer
ence is 10 receive the Knighthood OF the Grand
Cross OF 81. Michael and St George for his
vices at Algeciras.
Or. Howard Turner. Clifton Bristol, England.
made a viii eontainin. the arrange direction that
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

tsb,jshed by previous experiences at Chicago.
Galveston Baltimore and elsewhere. The actual
financial loss of the recent anthracite coal strike
YVES also very great, and this brings up the
thought that another struggle in that industry
Is by no means improbable. Yet the utter lack
of support from public opinion that either side
would have at this time should tend to bring
about the concessions necessary to an agreement
Other occurrences of the week have been most
favorable 10 commercial progress particularly
the settled spring weather. which has brought
out liberal buying of lightweight wearing ap-
parel and all farm supplies while building op-
erations are proceeding at rate never before
equaIled in this country.
Profitable prices still prevail for grain ana cot
ton despite the general belief that large reserves
are held on the farms. In so far as the Vislnie
supply of cotton is concerned, much heavier
reduction has occurred in the weeks Just past
than in the corresponding period of any recent
preceding year. and reports from foreign and
domestic spinners indicate that consumption is
not restricted by the exceptionally high position
of prices while speculation adds a further
stimulus to the market. Although 1t is hardly
probable that current exports were purchased
at the present range of prices, British spinners
usually showing much judgment in the selec~
ton of a time to buy the outgo is Of most graft
Tying dimensions, anu port IoCcip'o A~-A 49,
hind those Of the same time last year WINTER
wheat has shown little injury from the elements
and there is no evidence of harm from insects,
private reports sustaining official estimates OF
the largest crop ever produced. Exports have
ceased to make favorable comparisons with the
corresponding week last year, which is partly
due to natural reaction from the abnormally
heavy movement in anticipation of the higher
German tariff, and partly because Of decided
increase in the outgo at this time in 1905.
There is little idle machinery at the mills and
factories of the leading manufacturing indus-
tries and much new business was placed In the
last week which assures activity in some cases
we'll into next year. Forwardings of footwear
from Boston were again larger than in the corre-
spending week of 1905, and for the year thus far
shipments suFpass all records. but new business
is quiet because statesmen have not yet resumed
work after the usual Easter holiday. There is
sufficient work on hand TO assure activity for
some time to come and there is no longer any
question regarding quotations. which are firmly
established at the higher level. AS dealers
stocks of cotton goods reduced by brisk
spring trade. jobbers are more inclined to con-
slider business beyond immediate requirements,
and the condition of primary markets is actually
better although the mills have not yet received
many new orders. Expected contracts for pig
iron have appeared, covering heavy tonnage
and there seems to be no limit to the quantity
of steel rails and structural shapes that con-
sumers are willing to purchase. even when de-
liveries cannot be promised for many months.