davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
SHAW AND FOLK.
Both Will Speak at the Spirit Lake
Chautauuua Assembly.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Spirit, Lake, July 27-Secretary Les
lie M. Shaw will speak at the chautau-
qua assembly here Saturday, August
4. on the subject, "The Greatest Po-
litical Issues" On July 80, Gov. j. w.
Folk of Missouri, will lecture on rep
resentative Government" and the peo-
Pile of Cerro Gordo county are looking
forward with much anticipation to the
two addresses by two of Americas
public men just now in the public eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Relatives of Sylvester Ritchey of Dav-
EXPORT. Whose Body Was Taken
From the Rock Island River at Rock
Island, Do Not Believe His Death
Was Accidental.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, July 27.-Mystery sur
rounds the drowning of Sylvester
Ritchey son of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Ritch-
ey. living in Shantytown, this city, his
body being taken from the Rock Island
river at Rock Island. Ritchey disap-
peared last Monday, and leaves a wife
and four children.
Altho the coroner's jury has return
ed verdict finding the drowning ac-
cidental, the relatives Of the drowned
man are not satisfied. They believe
that there is evidence of foul play.
Ritchey was camping in house
island just above the mouth of Rock
river In the camp were Loeffler,
Ritchey, William Thomas, and Will
liam Stohr. Monday evening, Loeffler
left at 10 o'clock in his launch for
trip up the river and Stohr returned
to the city in his boat at the same
time. On returning to the camp Loci
fer found that Thomas was asleep in
the cabin, and that Ritchey had disap-
peared. 1t was supposed that he had
gone away with Stohr, but when Stohr
was located it was found that he had
left the other two men together a tho
camp. The water at the rear of the
boat is about eight feet deep,
The river was dragged. and finally,
late Wednesday, the body of the man
was found in the river a short distance
below the camp The coroner was no
titled and he summoned a jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
IN CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE.
Andy knuteson Badly Burned in Ao
cident at Dubuque.

Special to Tlmes-R epublican.
y Dubuque, July 27-Andy Knuteson,
an employee of the Union Electric Com
pany, met with a serious accident on
Wednesday night while engaged in the
pursuit Of his duties Knuteson was
connecting the wires which ran from
the head car back into the trailer when
his hand slipped from the shield and he
came in contact with live wire. He
received five hundred volts. He was
Tor time in a serious stunned condi-
ation, but altho badly burned will re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

ffooucts Company, j. l. Long and w.
z. Beem.' action has been begun by
the road for restraining j. /. Long from
removing the track of the Crooked
Greek Railroad Company from land re-
Gently purchased by him for his com
pany, from w. c. BEEN. The railroad
company sold this land to w. c. BEEN.
and BEEN in turn disposed of it to
Long for the Lehigh Clay Products
Company The decision in the case
may have bearing on the development
of the big clay products plant of that
city.
Manson.
George Leith and Lloyd Griffith had
a runaway Thursday evening that was
about the fiercest that ever happened
in Manson. They stepped into the
buggy near the city livery, and about
the same time hit the horse a cut with
the whip. 1t was resented, as the
horse took the bit in his mouth and
made dash UP the street. 1t turned
the corner at the Richards bank, strik-
ing the barber pole, and threw both of
the boys out. He continued I'D the
street with one wheel on the sidewalk,
scattering pedestrians clear to the cor
ner, where he made straight for the
Griswotd home, but struck guy wire
to the electric light pole, throwing him
flat upon his side with his feet strad-
ding a tree. The impact broke the top
off the electric light POLE throwing
down the wires and short circuiting
the street system. This threw the belt
off at the plant. Other wires were af-
fected and in many places house sys-
TENS broke into a blaze, making fire.
works such as you seldom see. Every
time the horse kicked or moved the
display was resumed When the horse
was finally extricated from the wires
and tree. he was little injured, but the
buggy was badly demolished. The
principal damage was to the electric
light system. 1t took all day to get
things Strengthened out Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Frank Hass took
dose Of Corrosive sublimate with sui
cidal intent, but her little daughter
called DIR. Speaker, who gave such
remedies as were at hand, until DR..
Mullarky could be called with a stom-
ach pump. when the patient was soon
relieved Of the contents Of her stomach
and at the present time hopes are en-
tertained that she will fully recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
MiNDEN MARSHAL ABscoNDs.
Clinton Barrier Was Regarded as An
Exemplary YOUNG Man,

Minden, July 81 Ten days ago
Clinton Barrier town marshal of Min
den, packed his grip and left for parts
unknown. The matter has been kept
still for the reason that he was
thought possibly only temporarily abb
sent, being on a visit with friends else
where, but later developments bear out
the idea that his absence will u
doubtedly be prolonged, as he had, az
cording to the town records, forgotten
to part with some of the town funds
before leaving. The amount is no!
definitely settled, but his bondsmen
will be required to make the deficiency
good, and it is understood in the COM
,aa11nit1z that liS hrot hars. ,acid;,,<r II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington. July 27-On the recon-
mendation of Congressman Haugen.
DIR. Louis Havere has been appointed
an ad interim pension examining sur
geon at Usage.
Robert f. e. Townsend has been APP
pointed rural letter carrier and Thorn
as o. Townsend substitute at Daven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
DEATH FROM LocKJAW.
Leslie Strobe, Young Man Injured by
Firecracker, Dies at cIarinda.

Special to Tlmes-RepuOHcah.
Clarinda, July 27.-tLockjaw, result
Ing from injuries received from the ex-
plosion of a penny frecracker on the
Fourth. caused the death, after horr-
BILE suffering, of Leslie Strobe, aged "a
years at Clarnda. He had been living
for some time past with his brother in
Illinois, and this summer their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strobe. who live
out near the VanArsdol coal mines, de-
cided TO drive over there and spend the
Fourth with their sons. During the
day a penny firecracker exploded in
Leslies hand and the first two fingers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
DEATH OF JOHN GARNATz.
Old Resident of Auburn Dies After
Lingering illness of Two Years.s

Iiu9S''I9 ''HIoSS W WV 'Sa' S's
Special to Times Republican.
Auburn, July 27.-Thursday morn
ing John Garnatz, aged II years, pass
ed away after a lingering illness Of
nearly two years, the exact nature of
which was not known or made known.
He had lost the use of his mind for
some time, appearing to be conscious
and rational only for moment then
relapse sometimes into a state of delir-
ium and forgetfulness.
Mr.. Garnatz was born in Germany,
moving to Racine county Wis, in 1869,
then later to this county.
Only three children survive him,
four having died previous to his death.
The funeral was held today from the
Lutheran church, Of which he was a
member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
BooNE,c lRIsH PIONEER.
Bernard Brady Is One Of the oldes
Residents of the State.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 27.-One Of the Oldest
residents Of the state is Mr.. Bernard
Brady, the we'll known Irish pioneer,
who lives in the Fifth ward here. Mr..
Brady has passed his 9th birthday,
and will be 9S next March.
He is enjoying: the very best OF
health and seems destined to live fo.
many years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
CHILD EATS POISON
Strycmine Tablets Kill Little
Daughter Of David Parker,
at Lohrville
DEATH IN A FEW MINUTES
The Tablets, Thru an Oversight of the
Parents, Had Been Left Lying Where
Little One Gould Reach Them, and
It Was Dead in Only Short Time
After Eating Them.
apecial to Times-Renuhlican.

Lohrville, July pa daughter of
David Parker, who lives three miles
west of town, was poisoned by eating
strychnine tablets thoughtlessly left
where the little girl could get hold of
them. She died in a few minutes after
eating them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
Newell to Have Carnival.

Special to Timas-Republican.
Newell, July PA carnival will be
held here August and g. There viii!
be two ball games each day, also ball
loon ascension by Professor Rice. Each
day will be filled with free attractions.
A good time is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
INJURED WHILE IN WELL.
Brick Fell Onto Charles sharpe-oth.
or Accidents at Atlantic.

Special to Times Republican.
Atlantic, July 27.-Three Atlantic
residents were victims of serious acct
dents here yesterday. Charles Sharpe
was seriously injured by a brick fall
ing twelve feet into a we'll and strik-
ing him on top the head while he was
ut work walling up the hole. 1t cut a
cash several inches long, requiring
seven stitches to sew it together B.
b. Baker cut deep cash about five
inches long and an inch deep in the
feshy part of his arm on the ragged
edge of brick, and E. Coker cut his
hand badly on rusty knife. 1. is
feared that his wound may result in
blood poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27

this vicinity will satisfy the bondsmen.
The cause of his abrupt departure 5
a mystery to his acquaintance, as ne
was considered an exemplary young
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
Red Oak Man is Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis, July Civilian
Foster, of Red Oak, was instantly kill
ed by being struck by north bound
passenger train No. II of the MilWau-
kee read near lakewood station, at
1880 O'clock Wednesday night. Foster
was 20 years old. He is survived by
his parents who reside at lakewood
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-27
"FATHER" scHRAMM DEAD.
Famous Iowa Statesman Passed Ava,
at Lake Okoboji Yesterday.

Des Moines July 27.-"Father
Schramm former state senator, dled AT
Lake Okoboji yesterday morning. ne
was on an outing trip. Mr. Schrainlh
was the leader IN the movement TO
have the state capital removed from
Iowa City to Desi Moines He was .
we'll known statesman twenty years
ago, and was 80 years of age.
La Junta tribune., 1906-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

New skirts and waists at Ken
dall's.
Smoke La Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
Thompson can save you money on
household goods
Ice cream and cold drinks with
crushed fruit at Dunkin's.
Next Friday is Arbor Day. Don't
forget to plant tree or two.
Miss Mae Custer. of Danville. Ill.,,
is visiting La Lunta friends.
List your property with Mcdonald
& Helm if you want to sell quick.
WANTED Girl for general house
work Apply to Mrs. f. q. Edwards
Embroidery founcings. twenty
seven and forty-five inch at Ken
dall's.
For RENT Furnished room: mod
ern. George Fernsel. 702 Colorado
! axenue.
For fire. life and accident insur-
ance call on S. r. Mendelson. room
3. Miller block.
ID. c. Crowl. in impersonations of
David Crockett, at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night.
The second annual banquet Of the
Nyctaginaceae Club takes place at
the Harvey House tonight.
Father Vaughan says Denton
Crowl has the finest literary produc-
tion on the lyceum platform. Thurs
day night at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Welte are re-
joicing over the arrival of bright
baby girl. which arrived at their
home near Wichita, Kan. last Tues
day.
Mrs. w. s. Matlock left last Sat-
urday morning for Kansas City. No..
where she will visit relatives and
friends during the next three
months.
DIR. Sapero. the Denver eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist. will again
be in La Junta. at the Sherman
Rooms. Thursday and Friday, April
18th and 9th.
The third annual ball Of Arapahoe
Lodge. No. $40. Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen. took place in
Denver Monday night. Quite large
delegation attended from La Junta
David Crockett will be all but
brought back to life by the Crow
sketches at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. Tickets on sale
at the store of the La Junta Drug
Company.
We buy all kinds of second hand
goods and pay the highest cash pri-
ces. We also exchange new goods
for your old. Try US when you want
to trade or sell. Lutte S. Gee. the
house furnisher.
Jailor Nixon is rather proud Of
the eoterie of prisoners he has on
Me at the county Jail The bunch
consists of one preacher. two color
ed gentlemen, one Chinaman and
one lone white man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sporleder. of
Las Vegas. n. NJ. arrived in town
Monday night and during the next
ten days will be the guests of the
formers brother, Mr.. Walter Spor-
leder. and family.
William Moore and family arrived
from kokomo, Ind. last Sunday
and will become permanent resi-
dents of this city. Mr.. Moore is
painter and paperhanger by trade
and is now in the employ of r. A.
Griffin.
Mrs. J. x. Knox. a sister of H. S.
Shrum. accompanied by her sister
in-law, Miss T. Knox. both Of Man
haitian. Kan. arrived in La Junta
last Wednesday on their way home
from California, for a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shrum.
George Barr came up to Rocky
Ford Wednesday and it is said he is
forming one Of the best drawing at
fractions at the Great Carnival. now
in prvgress in the city. in the great
sketch. How I showed EN- in Bost-
ing" His costume in the piece is
the regular wild west blanket"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
MARRIED, BUT MUST
STILL LIVE APART
Happiness of Alfred Priestly
and Young Bride Marred
by Stand of Wife's Mother

OAKLAND, Nov. An unexpected
tangle in the matrimonial venture en-
barSed in y Alfred Priestly and Miss
Susie Dunbar came to light today
when Mrs. W. A. NJ. Dunbar, mother
of the young lady, firmly overrode the
facts in the case, and in spite of the
protestations of the pair that they
had been made husband and wife by
Justice of the Peace Geary, asserted
that In her Judgment : marriage per-
formed by a Justice of the Peace was
no marriage at all and the bride and
groom must continue merely to look
upon each other as engaged to be
married. Further, Mrs. Dunbar de-
crees this must be the standing Of the
young people until the bride should
have reached a more mature age than
the sixteen that measure her summers
at present.
A church wedding with all that goes
to make such desirable is held out as
the reward. of their waiting, with the
assurance that after the ceremony they
will be. regarded from the parental
standpoint as having been really
united.
The license gave Miss Dunbar's age
as IS. and 1t is only upon. the fact that
She lacks two years of that age that
at 1920 Oak street, base their objec-
tions to the match. However. Justice
Geary states that the knot has been
tied as firmly as he ever tied one in
his life, so far as the documents go.
Young PriestIy and the girl were so
anxious to wed: that the little matter
of years was met by the brides decIa-
ration that she had reached the legal
age to wed of her own choice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BELL SPEAKS FOR
PARTY SUPPORT.
Whirfwind Campaign I'm
pairs Voice. and Strength
. of the Standard Bearer
LANGDON IS SCORED

s Theodore A. Bell, Democratic noni-
nee for Governor, is making what the
campaigners term a whirlwind fin
ish of his campaign. He spoke at ten
daylight meetings in Contra Costa
County Yesterday and addressed FIVE
He is slated to run to Tulare on a
special today and proceed from that
point to Los Angeles.
Judge James. G. Mcguire presided at
one of the chief rallies in San Fran
cisco. last. night. The meeting was
held >in Walton's Pavilion, corner of
Buchanan street and Golden Gate ave
hiie. The audience was not large, but
the. platform attendants consisted of
:John n: Wise; Charles Edelman and
7 otter noted war horses of the party.
Judge Mcguire, who is an able and af-
fable chairman. presented Bell as the
next Governor of California" The
candidates. voice was hoarse and signs
of. fa'ti gue were visible in his coun-
tenance, but he made a spirited adj
dress; in wF.ch.+he announced thatche
stood for clean politics and clean gov
ernment. and. that If he should be
chosen. Governor he would at the ex-
.pfration OF his term turn over to the
people a=great, free. Independent COM
s A.t::.;.some length !: Bell dwelt upon
| 'Eangdon s. paradoxical and incon-
:sfstent attitude. in this campaign, y
holding that the District Attorney
fought. TO square himself by retiring
from the field as a candidate for Gov
.eT.nor-..: !.
= Bell denounced as false the state
>meIrt t}at Htuef had anything to- dc
Wi tll*: :hfs own: nomination for Governor
+ by: the. Sacramento convention. He
said !. moreover, that Ruef and Schmitz
Flopposed:- his. nomination by the Union
labor party.
b The Union Labor rally at Dolores
Hail. Sixteenth :: and Dolores streets
was heralded by fire wagons, red fire
on the highway, rockets in the air
and music on the sidewalk The au-
T;dience.< was large and demonstrative
Timothy. Ryan called the meeting to
order: introducing III. Fury as presi-
dent. Speeches were made by Judge
.Mogan,- Harry; Mulcrevy, Principal
!, Armstrong of: the School Department
Thomas. .Eagan of the Board of Publft
l. TVo rl<s: and Theodore Bell. The Union
Labor speakers praised Mayor Eugene
.Schmitz. and the audience applauded
vigorously. 1t was said that the men
elected on the Union Labor ticket last
year would be commended by the pub
E+lio when the great scandal was over
I Bell addressed the audience, but did
not speak at great length. He also
spoke a Maennerbund Hall to a labor
meeting, but handled the graft ques-
ZION in a tender fashion. o. A. Tveit-
moe. was one of the speakers at the
/ rail-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
G|[LETT CHEERED
IN PETALUMA.
More Than Two Thousand
Voters Listen to Stirring
Address by Candidate
NOMINEE MAKES HIT

PETALUMA, Nov. 1.-The most en-
thusiastfc gathering held In this city
In many years greeted James N. Gillett
when he arose to address the citizens in
the new skating rink this evening. The
Republican standard bearer was more
than gratified with the reception ac-
corded him and delivered one of his
best campaign speeches.
More than 1000 people were gather
ed at the rink when Gillett drove up
shortly before s o'clock. A big bon
fire burned brightly in the middle of
the street and the flash of rockets and
fare of the red fire told of the ap-
proach of the Republican candidate.
Men fought with one another in; an
effort to gain admittance to the big
hall. Long before the appointed hour
of meeting the place was filled to over
flowing and it was with difficulty that
Gillett and his retinue forced their
way up to the stage.
F. Many prominent Republican citizens
of the city We're on the platform. Ac-
companying Gillett were. Judge Bur-
nett of Santa Rosa and E. Myron Wolf,
1.-The Insurance Commissioner. Both
made short addresses, Burnett confin-
ling himself closely:te the: judicial sit
uation and Wolf explaining in detail
the issues of the campaign and plead
ing with the voters to stay with the
old party and see .Gtllett through.
The standard bearer was wildly
i.cheered when he. arose to make. his
address. He was interrupted several
l'times by the enthusiastic audience. and
1t was with difficulty that he finally
made himself heard: His address was
clean cut and right from the shoulder.
T He told the voters he was making their
fight as we'll: as his own and asked for
their support on the grounds that he
would do right. by them as well as by
the; party he represented.
4 After the meeting Gillett was .es-
corted to his hotel by a large army of
Evoters. He was cheered time and time
again as he proceeded down the street,
and was kept busy doffing. his hat and
responding to the applause
i Bright and early this morning Gillett
/ Will start out among the: smaller towns
/ of Sonoma County This evening he will
\ wind up his trip through Sonoma with
/ an address at Santa Rosa: His comm g
l:has been eagerly looked for by the Re
puhIioans of that city and he is sure Of
! a great reception there.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
NO SIDEWALKS ON
NEW BOULEVARD. !.
- -
of Land Donated by:
Spring n, Valley. Is Too
Narrow for { II Pedestrians
WORK TO BE RUSHED

At the meeting of. the Salpervi is ors':
street: committee yesterday It. was: dis:
closed that th e.p* opposed. neW#bo ulevard
TO rlln from Corhett and Ocean avenues
o%tle- Great HI gli7vays donated by. the
Spring Valley Water. Company, tin*;re :
turn for the closing of olcear n aNe IN te,:
VIII not provide for. .the.#con friction:
of sidewalks T)Tss Merritt ard Rosepz
stfrn ca led the# ttentfon of the COM
.nittee- to the fact that-.-the. seventy
foot strip: 20 bed O mated will: he for
the. roadway. allon e, and would be In
adequate for the. laying. of sidewalks.
!: The matter +was.:fIi 70 rn1 a II y. discussed
Realty Company .cfo.e tlle:4excepti on'@ Of
Nineteenth avenue from. S to II streets
from. the: ordinance providing for the
closing of .certain%d designated. streets in
tlle Parkside: district was con d.
cred ]: E3@.>: Green preside of
the company stated :. that: Nine
teentlI aVenue. had been. = inadYert@
entity. included in tne@fist of. streets to
be closed during the: :{mpr oVemert.Iof
the district The committee consented
to the exception of: Nineteenth: avenue
from the ordinance but decided that
the matter of the new boulevard wa 8
not officially. before It. III: - .:.:.:.
T. Sup pervfsor. .CoffeN: :regi istered. his pro-
test against. the .extensi ions. Of time on
contracts. for street .improVeme Is on
Sixth. Fourteenth Turk and Mission
streets and Van. Ness. avenue and 20 n
his motion the --coRtrac actors. were: cited
to. appear. at the. next. nleeting. and ex-
plain the cause for the de laX::in: the
prosecution .of.rhe y.cir l1s# : 81. =: = |
The committee reported in fay or of
gran ting the Real Estate and @DeWel OPP
ment. cCompan%-.>:a< .pernlit for. a.. isT}llr
rack oT* Wisconsin," and = mississippi
streets. and POSTPONED action on: the
recommendation Of the Board OF: Works
that :SItter $ street from Market street
to Van. Ness "a .en1ie,@ be :repaved a a
cost Of s675 900. until such time as more
munich i{ai bonds are sold r. -: -: :
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
WILL TELL ABOUT
SAN FRANCISCO.
Commercial Congress Re
quests Facts About. the
Conditions in This C,its..
LOVELAND GOES EAST

The Trans ississip Phi =, Gop1nferclaf II
Congress: throJigsl= its executive COM
mittee, has .caIleG.lipo i. p. boveland
o. this cttX. vice .pra sidef}t. of the con-
gress. 10. describe conditions. eNls tll
here 81 he -co2erass 9gill. convene az
= ksnsas g. itv -this.+ year. heg;nniflE. II 2
2eth- inst The. .E3rQ ara r1rlle IS Supposed
20 provide Tor matters @ f general M
terest~-o only The e2cept5ona}: happen
iuEs- of the. past seven nloa5tAs.35 thIs
city haS6. Inspired tll % exec q : % M
mites Of the @cQngress with a. desire
70 be ecoareCtlE. informed concerning
the exact extent d the disaster. Of
April and something about the reha bill
. tation.
II Nave agreed 70 furnish the facts
said LoIeIand yesterday and nope
10 be. able TO raint the picture cor
rectly and 70 Ejve..srhe delegates a
favorable impress ION Of the people Of
San Fran cisco. and a hopeful view re
garding this city The advantage Of
this is obvious ..:. D.. f..
Secretary Elhu Root OF the Depart
rnent of. state. Leslie NJ shaw Secres
tary OF the Treasury; J ohm Barrett
United States Minister to Colombo; /;
John G. Carlisle. former Secretary Of
the Treasury = Con gressu9en- Ran1sdfll
OF Louisiana and Sheppard OF 'Teaas
and George ". Dickie Of San Francisco
sre on. the list1 OF speakers .-l9 ieNLe
viii tell. about. naval construction. on
The. .Pacifc: Coast -.... ?.