davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
LIQUOR TAX RECEIPTS
LIST OF i OLD RS or SPECIAL III
ouoR TAX RECEIPTS in BUR
LEIGH COUNTY.
Official.o
d INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
District North and South Dakota 1
Aberdeen, S. ID, Aug. 1901


Aberdeen, S. d., Aug. 4, 1907
/ hereby certify that the following
\ is a list of special tax payers in the.
county of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota for the period as stat
ed below, as shown by the records
in this Office
This list is furnished at the re-
quest of Al T.. Patterson, states at
torney for Burleigh county, North
Dakota, under date Of August 2nd,
1907 IL
Andrew Anderson, lot 2 block s
Baldwin, retail liquor dealer for the
IL months ending June 80, 1908.
Beardsley & Finney CT. S. Boards
ley and Burt Finney j, 2o1 4th street,
Bismarck retail liquor dealers for
u months ending June 80, 1908. n
Bismarck Mannerchor John Veg
en-, president, Otto Dirlam secretary)
121 9Th street, Bismarck, retail deal
ers in malt liquors for - months
ending June 80, 1908. N.
J. G CoWan & Co g. G. Cowan
and 7. 3. Luding ton) 414 Main
street, Bismarck, retail dealers for
the u months ending June 30 1908.
Aaron Christop her, 3rd street, Bis
marck, retail liquor dealer for the
IL months ending June 80, 1908.
Ira w Grimm, Bismarck retail
liquor dealer for the 10 months end.
ing June 80, 1908.
James A. Hedmark, north side OF
street between LIST and End street
Bismarck retail dealer for 12 months
ending June 80, 1908.
Hardy Drug Co. CIR. s. Hardy and
g. a. Shautz) lot IA, block SO, Bis
| marck retail liquor dealer for IL
months ending June 80, 1908.
Lenharf Drug Co. &c. J. Lenhart
Frank Lenhart and George Lenhart)
First National Bank Building, Bis
marck, retail liquor dealer for Il
months ending Junes 80, 1908.
G. M. Rossen. Main street. Bis
n1arck, retail liquor dealer for Il
months ending June 80, 1908. 5$s
In witness whereof hereunto SCI
my hand and the official seal of thi.
office this It'll day of August, 1907. \
H. ELLERMAN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Why Not Inspection?

Almost all cities and towns enforce
strict rules regarding plumbing, with
the purposeof preventing those who
erect buildings from installing defec-
tive or unsanitary plumbing work In
many places plumbers are required to
pass an examination before they are
licensed to practice their trade. 1t is
Of much greater Importance to the
public that Municipalities should, in
the exercise Of benevolent pater-
nalisn,. enact and enforce correct
rules for heating and ventilation, to
the end that every house or store or
office might be adequately heated and
.healthfully ventilated.
Where one person Is injured by de-
fective plumbing hundred suffer in
health from Improper heating and par
ticularly from lack of ventilation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Mixea.

Here is a mixture OF kingdoms, if NOT
of metaphors, taken from a history ex-
animation paper. He stretched his
sultry length beneath the eve trees
shade Away back as far as the time
Of Jack Cartier England sent her ships
into Hudson bay to trade beads and
muskets with the Indians for ivory Of
the s7alrus tree. Z Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
once Of the County Auditor,

ONCE Of the County Auditor,
Bismarck, N. d., Aug. 81, 1907
The foregoing list Of the names of
holders Of special government tax
receipts in Burleigh county is pub
lished under the provisions of Chap
ter 1s9 laws of 1907.
T. W., HEALY, s. 4
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
The Habit 81 Nervousness.

What an extremely nervous woman
Mrs Tompkins is, isn't shes' 5
Il hadn' noticed It, my dear
Then you haven't been paying atten-
ton. Her new silk skirt doesn't stop
rustiing moment Afilwaukee Senti-
mel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Vague

3 NY husband Is really very atter-
tive. Yesterday he benght me d dozen
wells. 2 segEendors Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Misses Jumper Waist Designed by
May Manton-No. SOL.

q Jumper waists suit young girls SO we'll
that there seems every reason for their:
increasing popularity. This one is made
with loose sleeves which suggest the XII
mono idea and is finished with prettily
shaped band at the neck that matches
the pointed girdle. The material is a blue
and white cotton yelling with trimming
OF white lawn piped with blue; but while
checks are being much used this season,
there are a great many plain materials
and many different fabrics which suit
such waist as this one equally we'll.
Linen ehambray and French gingham are
both pretty for the more seryiceable
dresses. and crossbafred dimities are to-
be much used and are very charming,
The waist consists of front and backs
and is laid in piaits at the shoulder and
gathered at the waist line. The shaped
band is arranged over the neck edge and
holds the fuliness firmly In place, and the
short loose sleeves are similarly hnighed.
The closing Is made inyisibiy at the back,
and the pointed girdle is adjusted over
the waist. 8s
The quantity OF material required for
the is year size is 2M yards ~, 2 yards 80
or 15h yards "A inches wide, with three
quarters Of yard 50 inches wide for the
trimming.
Sizes for girls OF "a and 1s years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this Office. give number
of this pattern. No. 570l, and state size de-3
sired. 1t will then be sent to YOU by mail
postpaid. Be sure TO write plainly and ale
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

Receiving new truth is adding y.
new sense. Liebig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
TRACE OF ARM LOST IN WAR.
Member Amputated at Antietam Found
In Army Museum and Photographed. !.

Member Amputated at Antietam Found
In Army Museum, and Photographed.
Members of congress receive many
strange requests from their constitu-
ents, but probably the most curious
one ever received came to a represent
alive from Minnesota recently from
Captain ]. It. Allen of st. Paul, says
a Washington special to the New
York Times. Captain Allen asked the
member to look up his arm, which he
had lost at the battle Of Antietam.
Captain Allen learned that the sur
geon who performed the operation
had preserved the member and sent it
to the Army Medical museum Cap
tain Allen expressed a desire to have a
photograph Of the arm, and as he was
very influential man in the district
the congressman Instructed his secre-
tary to make an Investigation.
The arm of the captain was found
at the museum In an excellent state Of
preservation and a photograph was
forwarded to Captain Allen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

Collector Of Internal Revenue, Dis
trict of North and South Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
THE FIRST SECRETARY

morning was astOunded to the same foreigner
rowing on the BospOrus beneath her window. she
Immediately fell wildly ia love with him, ana tuat
forenoon displayed her card, with ITS peculiar word
ing TO him when he was watching the parade
Chrysanthy MarrOcorthatO, Of a Greek family OF
liberal tenden ias promised to help Rha,neh IN her
love affair." and that night al her garden party dis
played an elaborate life size portrait the Turk
ish girl 10 Weir The latter found the next day that
it lad be n Khasn n herself who posed IN g frame
Chrysanthy eloped with her t-tor, and was dis
Inherited
Rhasneh's boatrnan noticing his MISTRESS fas-
cinatlon for the American, informed Hale Bey-
Xsnv MavrocorthatO, Chrysanthy's little sister
carried notes between Rhasneh and Wen IN her
rubber ball
Haleb Bey employed two slaves to assassinate
Weir; and one day, when dining at the same
restaurant with Weir and Grace Blake. became 81
viruieut in his hatred Of the American that he at
tempted 10 insult Grace by kissing her Weir saw
the attempt in time, however, and promptly threw
the turk into the BOspOrUs- lie was pulled out
by some fishermen
Rhasneh wrote 10 Weir. begging him 20 save her
from her approaching marriage 10 Haleb Bcy- Weir
wrote asking her to arrange "a plan of elopement.
Rhasneh and her confidential slave ScheIned to
snugge Weir into RhaSueh's : palace
Neuy dlscov cred that Chrysanthy lived IN hum
bic cIrCum-t anCcs in poor quarter OF the city,
and pointed ont the house to Wen
Weir WAS secretly admitted 20 thaSneh's palace
and the couple planned 10 elope the following
night The time coming. the girl put on boy 5
clothing, and. evading her slaves, went 70 the
appointed meeting place Wer not there.
and, after wandering hopeessly about the streets,
she finally fell seEseless IN obscure part OF Con
stant tIuople.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
THE CRY OF THE CITIES
Continued from page :

honesty and efficiency should be appointed by
each city government TO manage each building
on general business principles The building
should bc tall-tcn, twelve. or fifteen floors,
reached by elevators-and should acCOmmO-
date from two hundred 70 two hundred and
fifty families.
Then without speaking disparaging of those
homes which undertake the care of young
women immigrants, or any woTk1ug women.
would strongly advocate the erection OF what
might hr termed Protective Homes for Women
There are to-day mo- homes on q large scale on
the eastern side ot New No-k and other greater
and working girls can 60 for accommodation
Those homes which al present exist are too
small and, II / mistake not, are not worthy
institutions in many respects, other than being
forever overcr1wied. What | now speak OF
Is a series Of large hotels OF homes. accouno-
dItiGg each of them, several hundred Young
wou.eu who are properly recommended and
whose lonely lives m utIr cities demand decent
shelter and protection.
believe from NV experience IN the public
work OF the greater cItlcs that there are
hundreds oi Young women I'm every American
community. numbering upward 1t a hundred
Thousand inhabitants who would eagerly avail
themselves Of an opportunity 10 rent a room
or Two rooms I'm such hotel and of making IL
their home Vt q very small expense these
sanitary manner and rented az the moderate
from one dollar and 6ttv cents To three dollars
a week, and Toe self supporting. y restaurant
could be- attached a. ol such buildings where
better meals could he served az q lower price
than wouli otherwise be possible on a popular
Sc.tlc-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
One CrGsus of Conscience

r,I,.r,,-
a LNtti't one 'F,teuS az conscience mas
needed t'e emu o' tae 1itle' Ill inAuS SlrdtinE
tne ooua'Tt. J''n '- model tcncnent.- suppose
hls admirable example was 70 bee followed by
some greatly generous person "HA would devote
t'the "i NJ treasure L" il~truetinG one family
tenement uuH i.nS ln each ~ dozen large
cities bE i1m''t tenement ou.ilng mean "a
tenement house ai q .uGr s'.'le accommodating
several uundtel ei.i'1I isiiliiltS CHOSEN ir'm
among those VINO nave been unfortunate IN
stemulug the tides OF time and toll those who
have had and are having the struggle of their
hvcs 70 keep Themselves from sinking beyond
human Hd small families, where ONE member
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

loz IIss. FREEPOsT l-L.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

The hard Waflr T0ILJ-S oF
The DOMESTIC NaHrIe
are CURED bY q SScyef
Process. Ihev are QHdFdH-
feeG Re7,e1- 10 checR 0y- CTQcf
No 0IL, SheikIc or 5ayHiSA 70
SHIHye the FooIS.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
To be Continued next S,ndV
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

CTEPHEN WEIR. a wealthy young American,
~ who was First Secretary of the American Lega-
ton at ConstantInuple. watching the Sultan's
procession TO the mosque when his attention was
attracted to a beautiful girl in one of the royal
carriages who displayed card containing the
words. II want YOU To help me- He was en-
raptured with the girl and the point Of
rushing 90 her when his companion, Mrs Grace
Blake American friend, drew him back, with an
exclamation at his dangerous imprudence.
Two days prior 10 this Bhasneh, lovely young
Turkish woman. told by her father Iakshan
Pasha. "A high Government official that she must
prepare to marry laeb Bcy. a Turkish society
dcvotee Her mother had been American. and
She was brought up with some disregard for Oriental
blgotry; she had filed her mind with modern
rumauccs. She ia despair. tor she had longed
for marriage with love, which she did not have for
liaeb Bcy.
death by handsome young foreigner; and in the
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

." will wait for YOU in my carriage in front of
HadioponIo Han" Then. turning 10 the friendly
taller, she SAID Yes. think you are well rid
OF him 1t has been a good lesson for HIM, and
do not think you will see him again
Weir shutiied out, all his will power being
required TO keep him from breaking into run.
As he had been directed. he walked To the
Hadiob0Hlo Han, and waited Then madame S
carriage drove up, and they were soon at the
Mavrocorthato home.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

WRIT { for us day. % may he worth
~0n~ THOU SANDS OF DOLLARS.
SONG Hayes Music Co.'S star Blds ChicmgO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

caid, Eugene Cox, Salsberg, Haro'd,
Hurlbut, J. T. wellman, G. w. Thomo-
son, M. L. Hurlbut, McGilvery and
Misses Kettenbach, De Fremery .rd
Miss Menace of Seattle.
One of the events of the week that
proved a very pleasant affair was the
reception yesterday afternoon given by
Mr.. Frank Cole, Mrs. King and Mrs.
Dibble at the home of Mrs. Cole.
Decorations Of peach bloom filled the
receiving rooms with the scent of
springtime. Assisting the hostessAs
were Mrs. Newton, Mrs vassar and
Mrs. Salsberg. In the dining 70 III
where the decorations were white
roses, refreshments We're served ty
Mrs. Fred Bartlett sfd Mrs. Frank
Morris Mrs. Will aCherrier served
the punch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20
WEEDS LOVE OF
CHILDHOOD DAYS
G. Schaeffer Returns.From
East Where He Married
Miss DOSs

The naturalization of a very nrettv
college romance finds it's last chapter
enacted in Lewiston society severa,
days ago when Charles Schaeffer rs
turned after an extended eastern trim.
bringing with him a bride. Miss Elsie
Grace Doss of Galesburg, Illinois. Mr..
Schaeffer's old home.
Other chapters in the romance ara
the return to the old home, find .ag
the girl with whom childhood hours
were spent, the trip to the vine coy
cred church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer were married
at Carthage, Illinois, little town a few
miles from Galesburg, on March Z5
They made an extended wedding tour
Of the principal cities of Illinois, Rock
ford. Rock Island and Chicago being
among those visited. They returned
to Lewiston last Thursday.
They are "at home" to their friends
at the coy cottage built by Mr.. Schaef-
fer before leaving here, on Thirteart,,
avenue, in the University addition.
Mr.. Shaeffer is one of Lcwiston's
well known young men, having besc
employed as bookkeeper for the Me-
Gilvery- Givens company for the past
Eve years. Mrs. D. J. McGilvery of
Lewiston is a sister of Mr.. shaecrsE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

Last evening Miss Aurelia Henry
entertained at bridge whist in honor
OF her guest. Miss Rose Forney OF
Moscow. Among the invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.
n. w Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. o A.
KOS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGiIvery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Thatcher, Misses Eggeman.
Vollmer, Norma Vollmer, Glare Nor
ris. Homer, De Fremery, Kettenbach
and Messrs. Adams Bonner. HyRe.
Chessman, Richards and Schneider.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

The fourteenth regular meetIt .r Of
the Twentieth Century club was held
at the home of Mrs. Shiydts AR is.
The quotations were from Jonn Il.
Holland. A very excellent paper On
Immigration and Methods at Ellis
Island" was read by Mrs. Kora Pow u.
This paper was specially enjoyed, Ia
asmuch as information on same
very hard to obtain and we all feel
deep interest in it as it touches the fu-
ture veal or woe of our country.
Mrs. Stacy read a very interesting
paper on American Songs and Their
Authors" giving to her subject the
"muslcians touch, which gave her
production a most pleasant hearing.
Mrs. Stacy as chairman of the music
committee under the new regime upon
which the club is entering, has som-
very good, plans, which when carried
into effect will assist greatly in the
interest and the benefit the members
VIII derive from their club work.
Mrs. Thompsons paper on HON
influence OH School, Church and s1-
clety," was very much appreciated, as
IL mad the true ring of experience
interviewer in it's fabric.
Ihe meeting was closed by a ve~y
spirited club conversation on heaIth
hmts, led by Mrs. Anderson. The
ilterary class at meeting following
the general club meeting decided to
take up the study of Shakespeare thu
coming year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC, BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
LINGTOE. Train No. 4 leaves Spo-
kane at 1885 p. m. daily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull
man ana Tourist sleepers. Strictly
arst-class. Dining car service. Close
connections made at st. Joseph for st
Louis. FOR further Information. cal
ON or phone
w. J. JORDAN, Agent,
{ kea s Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

At the home in Blanchard Heightas
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wendell p.
Hurlbut was hostess at a pretty little
thimble party. The house was pro-
fusely decorated in the wild spring
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

Mrs. S. d. HOLSTER of Clarkstcl
entertained the class of 100 Charleston
High school at her home last evening
in honor of her son Solomon. There
were "a members of the class present
They were entertained by games. A
contest given for prize was the form
ing of words from the letters in
Charleston High School" The prize
was won by Bessie Anderson, II be-
ing a picture of the new High school.
The color scheme for the evening was
blue and white, the class colors. T, g
rooms were decorated in these colors
and the favors were in the same
colors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

Century Printing De. Phone Black
eo1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-20

Mr.. James e. Babb addressed thc
Normal school assembly Wednesday
morning on 1.-THE Necessity of Public
Education" The address was one Of
great interest, treating as it did the
widening scope of citizenship and the
added responsibilities of the individual
He spoke of the value of culture AMI
character in comparison with the sim
ply commercial view of success as
specifically measured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
TO Be BURIED TODAY
AT OCEAN VIEW
THE LAST oBsEQuIEs TO BE PER-
FORMED OVER THE BODY OF
HARRY GEORGE THIS AFTER
NOON.

The funeral of Harry George, who met
his untimely end by drowning last Sat
urday afternoon, viii take place today
A service win be held at the residence
Of the boys parents, 442 Seventeenth
street. at | o'clock, when the Rev. Johr
Warren, Of the Episcopalian church, vii
ofilciate.
The interment will be in Ocean View
cemetery and the services at the grave
side will be private.
The following Il list Of the pail
bearers
Actiye--Hon. @. W, Fulton, DR.. j. A
Fulton, Mr.. p. A. Stokes, Mr., G. q, Full
ton, Mr. George w. Sanborn, Mr.. Il. r
Prael.
Honorary---wilson A. Stine, Lester S
I.ounsberry, Merwyn w. Lounsberry
Otto Utzinger, Grover w. utxinger
Harry NJ. Flayel, Edward A, Higgins
Harvey Allen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
o000@00009000e 10 90 Q
o PERSONAL MENTION. Q
00000@00000000000 o

Judge Taylor returned to Astoril
Sunday night from two days bushes,
trip.
T. i. X. Snyder was guest at tn,
occident yesterday from Pennsylvania.
J, H. Graham, of New York, was regis
tered in town yesterday.
DR., Webster and wife, Of Portland
were visitors in Astoria yesterday.
G. Mish, of New York City, is regis.
tered at the Occident,
Mrs. S, +, Endicott, Of Elmhurst, CAL,
vas visitor in Astoria yesterday
Louis King, Of Montreal, Canada, was
a guest at the Occcident Sunday.
n w. Parker, Of Coming lane, Wis,
was registered at the Merwyn last even.
ing.
II. r. Lang, Oh st. Joe, Mo-, was a
visitor In Astoria yesterday.
r P. Kendall arrived in town yester-
day from Portland,
T. p. Wyse, Of San Francisco, was
registered At the Merwyn Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
Back From Frisco

Captain Bailey, the well known pilot,
has just returned from California whefa
he spent some time with the Shriners.
lie gives an interesting account Of mat.
ters In San Francisco, albeit not very
encouraging. Barring the waterfront, be
says. the whole city has changed, and
that comparatively few buildings are as
a matter Of fact going up. As for cars,
they are running In the day time only,
aud block or two from the center Of
the city they are crowded from ROOT
TO floor, All sorts of makeshifts are
being used as conveyances, from the
chat banc automobile at boc ride, 10
the modest express wagon with blankets
and planks at 25c, There Is also the
lordly private auto AZ 81. The city looks
exceedingly tough and in many parts o.
town the sidewalks aN impossible, hence
the extraordinary Inconvenience caused
by the car strike, since walking Is q
difficult. There are still several refuge,
camps in full swing notably in Jackson
Square.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-28
COMMITS SUICIDE In
RIVER AT NIGHT
MATE JUMPS OVERHEARD FROM
THE LETITIA WHILE PARTIALLY
OVERCOME WITH LIQUOR, AFTER
PR0TRAcTED SPREE.

John Matlison, mate Of tbc three.
Inasted schooar lstiiia, jumped over.
board from that vessel on Sunday night
and was drowned. Mattison had been
drinking heavily at Rainier where The
schooner loaded lumber and continued
the spree III Astoria. lie had threatened
70 commit suicide several times. On
Sunday he went ashore TO the Seamen's
Mission for some books and magazines
and was taken back 10 the ship BY Chap.
lain Elphlson Of the Mission, who says
he was not very drunk at the time. But
be told the chaplain he wished 10 quit
the ship AZ he had had words With the
captain. Shortly after he went aboard
the Japanese cook heard splash, and
running 10 the side saw tho mans head
IN the water. after which be disappear,
cd The chaplain says the mate paid
for the boat 10 the ship and seemed quite
cheerful bnt ne repeated that although
the captain was good fellow he wanted
TO quit.
John Mattison was a man Of about 43
years of agei feet q Or A inches inI
height, with fair complexion, light mus.
taehe, growing grey and had on work
Ing suit and hor shoes. lie was ma.
tive cf Finland and single man Cap.
tain Mitchell Of the Letiiia says he
Joined the ship In Frisco on the 23rd Of
April and he had s70 or $50 wages due
him, which together with bis other
effects the captain has handed over 70
the custom house authorities, No trace
81 the body has been found.