davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Meat Market


The local butchers report steady market cor
beef with quotations maintained, and an equally
steady market for hogs. Mutton and lamb ere
not coming in as freely has been expected
All quotations remain as before
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rates TO dealers are as follows
Beef-8n@71ac per lb for steers and 696hc
for cows.
veal-7h0shc for large and s@shc for
small.
Mutton-io@1o1sc for wethers. s@ioc FOR
ewes.
Handspring. 1l15 5@I2c PER rb.
Dressed hogs-l1H@1211c per 10.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less so
per cent shrinkage for cattle:
Cattle-Steers. No. I. Be: second quality. s@
SIC: third quality, 7@sc; cows and heifers
7@Ihc tor No I, second quality sH97e. third
quality 81 acc; bulls and stays, 394hc.
Calves-5@55c per ID for light. 4iSG95c for
medium and 4@4Mc for heavy (gross weight.
Sheep-Wethers, 6@61sc per lb; ewes, SAG
&c (gross weight.
Thanksgiving, 6M67c.
Hogs-100 to 200 lbs T4M7xc per H. 900 IN
c5o lbs. 7@7he; boars so per cent. stags 3o@
40 per cent and sows 10@2o per cent on from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Flour and Fariuaceou. c,oon.

Ffour-California family extras s6 2o05. 70
1e without sansrn. Ssaess extra 5000
ington. per bbl. $4.90t5.20 for family and 81. %
Q4.50 Tor cut or ~
cash. no discount. are as follows: Grsham dour
- per 100 lbs; rye nour. s3.40; rye mesi.
$50; rice aour, $7.2o: corn meal, S2.f5; extra
cream do. $3.40; oat meal 81. I'd: oat Rroa ts
$3.50; hominy. $s.4O03.e0 buckwheat eoar' s4:
cracked wheat $3.50; far1na, 1920: whole wheat
nour, $50; rolled oats. bbls, $607.23; in sacks
$6o09o75: rolled wheat bbls, 1880: in sacks.
$3.50; pearl barley. s5.40; split peas, boxes IS:
green peas, IS per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
California stock and OH Exchange
Mining Stocks
EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

are incomplete.
ssHot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Bar silyer-Quiet; 80 l-I6d per ounce.
Money-3A 0Sa per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short hills IL "a as 11-18 per cent and for
three months bills 81 "a Ills per cent.
Weekly Bank Clear1ngs
NEW YORK, June 5.-Bradstreet's bank
ciearfnRs report for the week ended June 6
shows aggregate OF s., ,03e s2s 00o as against
- l56. .c6d, 600 last week and 2947, 365, 900 In
the corresponding week last year. Canadian
ciearings for the week total $S9, ,109. 900. as
against 81, ,8o8, 900 last week and $50, ,o72 600
IN the same week last year. The following is a
list of the cities
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Plums-CIyman eoc@s1-25 per eratsi cherry
60@15c per drawer. .,xe
Citrus Fruits tper box)-Savel oranges. Szg
400 for choice to fancy and Q.xogssSV yor
standards as to size. seedlings, $l.oeqDH.w{ "
lencias. S5.50Gl4: Mediterranean sweets. ys.Svg
4; tanserines, 81. .25@1 GOT lemons, S5V44:oo Lor
fancy. So 206S.25 for choice aud HsSoQs -of,
standard; grapefruit. $3@5.25 for seedless ann
e1.50@e for common. lines s4@5.
Tropical fruits-Bananss, l01- 20 per goncn
for Hawaiian and o3@5.6 so for Central An7efteshI
pfneapples, 50 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
New Yosh reports a boom In prunes. and =
very strong market for raisins. as VIII be seen 'n
the nrst column. -
Fruits, 1906 orop-Apricots, fs02Ou per ID
evapofated apples. spot, 6@7o: peaches, ggl2cl
psafs s0110c: pfuues, sire basis, 5g5Aej
large sEes. 46n5c. Future deliveries Of the 1sVt
crop selling to packers at 5H81Ao per 10.
four size basis. with growers generally unwilling
Raisins.-seeded. 81 0ioe: loose mueatsis,
Sc, Sic and $50 for 2. and crown, re-
spectively; seedlesa sultznas, 7A@1Hc: Thomp-
sons sesdless. 7h@7%c for unbleached; London
layers, nominal: clusters. nominal.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils. 11n 8fscj !,
16h @1Sc: ne plus ultra, 189isc: prakss I5tt
walnuts. tobbing prfees-Softsheu. to01oc for
No. and 12013e for No. 2; italian ehssfnns,
Bose per ID.
eandied. cHc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
HIDES, TaIlow, Wool and Hop,

Hides-Culls and brands sell about y ole un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers, 111ac:
medium. 101sc; light. l0hc; COW hides. io1ac For
lone: salted veal, i4e; sslted eah. l4isc; dry
hides, zoe; dry kip. Ice: dry calf. 24c; sheep
eOc each; medium, 90c@$l: long wool. $3.50
1.50: horsehides. salt. $3G3.50 for large and
$2.50@3 for medium, t1@I.2o for small:
for medium: 5Oca3f.a5 for small and 250s0c
for colts; deerskins. dry Mexican. 4o@41c; dry
salted Mexican 36937hc; dry Central AmerH
can, 4O@4lc: goatskfns, prime ang0ras, I5c:
extra large do, $l5o; large. SOC; medium. S5c;
small. 25c.
WooiESpring clip: Northern bright. 2o9
23c; Meudocino, 21023c; middle county, 1I9
19c; San Joaquin. 14016c for free and 129l4c
per ID for defective.
Hops-Choice, S@1oc: prime 7@715e: com
mon, 5G6c per 1b. Contracts for 1907 crop. 1o0
lie per h.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Exchange and Bullion
LOCAL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Unlisted securitie.

Morning Session
Board
L u D
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

London Closing Stocks
Cons money .--sS e-leM, & Texas ~ s3H
Do for acct..s.. s3&lN Central. LA
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Cured Neats-Bscon. 1870 per ID for heavy,
t5A @151sc for light medium, t6tc for light, IL
cured: dry saited sides. f&c: bellies. t411 a
l5c; eastern sugar cured hams, i7@1rlae; Cali
fornia hams, leMs; msss beef; % per Dbl;
pork ga: extra ciear. 81: 'mess, s2S: pig pork.
$2S: pigs feet, tC: smoked beef. 1@c per ID.
compound, o%c for eastern compound. and l2c
for pure; bali barrels, pure. 12He: so ID tina.
I2Ac; 10 ID tins. IKE: ib tins, i2Sc; 8
ID tins. 18c.
Cottolene-Ons half barrel, lie; three half
barrels. 10Jac; one tierce. lDkc; two tierces.
10&c; Eve derces. l0hc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Alligtr Pears, ea-2On35
Almonds .......-010
Apricots. ID ...-01J
Apples ......... 4n 81
Blackbrries. bkt. 1O@15
Recans .........-42u
Brazil Nuts ....15@2O
Bananas, don .20025
Cuntaloupes. ca. .10@15
Cherries 10 ..121a615
Cocoanuts. each. 5m1O
Chestnuts, ID. 02O
Currants. 10 ,...-610
Figs. dried. 10. 6n10
Do. fresh. 10. .35640
Grape Fruit. dx. .6Oc0S1
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
Family Retan Market

Aside from slight rise In the price of butter
and the addition Of several new descriptions ok
seasonal fruits to the list there Is nothing new
Supplies of all food products and poultry are
liberal and there fs plenty OF poultry TO be nal,
while meats and fish are still rather seaFees
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. June 7-lo:so a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Leeks.~ - don bnchs.--@i5
Onions. per ID. .2159 .
Okra. per ID. 9e20
Potatoes. ID &C.. 29e .
Do. new .3f1U .
Pnrsnips. dO1 ...-2zO
Radishes. ds bncb-4l5
Rhpbarb, ID 80. 09 8
Sage. dos buchs.2 $50
string Beans. ID. sc 3
Summer Squash. 10 S@10
Sprouts. per lb- d
Spinach. per ID. 10
Thyme. dz bnch.-I26
Turnips. per doz.-Q29
Tomatoes. ID ...-de2O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

There wax no grass and few trees
Instead, r. had chosen to make of his
garden sn9t maze of beds, fantasia,
In desiEs, where, in riotous profession,
everythU,,s blossomed as though In
taste r. catch all the life Of sun and
freeze ,.fore the blasting breath OF
autuJJsA There was carpet OF petals
on the ground, and the dust and down
from falling blossoms danced to death
in long shafts of sunshine.
Monsieur lie Deputy noticed nothing
Il this. His thoughts were of the past,
rowing restlessly from camp to camp,
changing as he had changed with uni
form and flag. But to each true; tile
varied service had left on mis- con-
science no scar, only broad-minded
charity for every race and creed. Rem
iniscence, therefore, brought no sting,
and he pulled contentedly and eb-
stractedly away, watching the rings of
smoke drift into various shapes With
the winds fancy.
A locust note sounding its dreary
prophecy startled him. For this old
soldier, who had faced without finch
ing, sword and bullets nail, shranb
each year from autumn's carnage.
Summer, with Its warmth and light,
was the prototype of life and living;
under its beams he was young, revivi-
fed With the chill OF autumn he was
old-seemed to lose many years with
a.. 90 ;ntA oa1 oh
year the warning sounds of falling leaf
and locust's cry were to him as the
passing bell to hope and prime.
Thoughts like these saddened his
eyes. made grave the srners of his
mouth, and he sighed, restlessly knock
ing ashes from pipe against the hol-
low of his hand--that hand yellow, as
with the rust of a sword He was
reused by voices at the gate, and a
hand slipped the latch. The wicket
opened to admit man and woman,
who sauntered together up the path.
The deputy's face was aglow as,
starting from his chair. he met the
visitors half way.
"You are very welcome, Monsieur
Winslow-a sid this lady"
is my wife, your excellency."
Your wife? Tres bein, congratu-
late you, Monsieur" and with soldierly
courtesy the old man raised Lavender
hand to his lips.
Then he brought chairs for his
guests, asking multitude Of ques-
tions-chiefly of how Winslow had
spent his time since they last met,
adding, with smile at Lavender, IL
has not all been wasted; that one may
read who is running
ITO Be Continued
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
TRADE AT HOME
Why Farmer Should Gioe
His Support to the
Local Merchant.
PRESERVES HIS OWN MARKET
Depreciation of Village Property
Must Inevitably Mean Deprecia-
tion of Agricultural Property
and Encouragement Of
Monopoly.

Copyright, 1906. by Alfred C. Clark)
The most serious problem that con-
fronts the rural towns and villages
Of this country is the competition Of
ftred local enterprises by the cata-
logue houses Of the large cities. 1t is
problem for which solution must
be found If the prosperity and sta
bility of the nation is to stand.
And the solution of this great prob
lem lies in the ham, of the people of
the towns and villages and the farms,
especially the farms.
The people of the rural communities
have everything to lose and nothing
to gain by sending their money to
the catalogue houses, by passing by
their local merchants and sending
their dollars to the concerns who have
absolutely no interest in their com
munities.
These catalogue houses do not pay
taxes in your town; the local mer
chant does. They do not build side
walks in your town; the local mer
chant does. They do not contribute
to the building of roads over which
the crops of the farms are hauled tt
market; the local merchant does
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

at last he said: Then you do not
knew that they think-that she, your
sislAr, thinks that killed That poor
did MANI"
;"s'hey certainly think SO, aud why
Not 1t seems no serious matter to
any.ndy. An assassin springing at yo''
in fAe dark; why should you 10
ashamed of having given blow for
blow?"
Winslow answered, speaking low
and scornfully: II am amazed, MI
Creighton, that you continue this farce
Let us have done with it. as man ia
man why not acknowledge that you
struck the blown"
Gerald retreated, deathly paie. Then
his lips, purple with rage, opened but
slightly as he stammered: 'l-struck
what blow?"
Then, as the full force OF Winslows
suspicion dawned upon him, he stag
gered to a seat on fallen tree. You
thought killed Sues father? And she
thought so? Thinks so still? Good
Cod" AID he covered his face with his
hands.
In the long pause that followed
neither heard the rustic of grass near
nor saw the two figures lowering on
the outskirts of the grove.
Charles was the first to speak. i
am to understand, then, that you do
not"
Gerald sprang to his feet. Il did
not. BY what right am accused? the
old man was dead when | reached the
spot; you were unconscious; what
more natural than that | should think
he died by your hand?"
Perfectly natural, but a mistake
nevertheless. Then, since to neither OF
us belongs the guilt, let us think the
death was heavens own vengeance;
for as we were the only men there we
are not" But he started as the SEN
tence left his lips.
Out of the sheltering shade tall
plumed figure stalked, and voice
said:
Blame not the Great Spirit; you
were not the only men there
Gerald rose with quick exclama
ton, and Winslow turned to see Owa-
toga, his face as motionless as the
arms that were folded on his gun.
Before further words were said a
second figure had joined the Indian
and Lavender stood by his Side.
With pale face uplifted he laid one
hand gently on his shoulder You
have more to tell Owatoga%
The savage looked down upon her
while a soft CLEAN shot across MS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

brown eyes like ripple en- dark wa
tiers. "Owatoga has only to tell that
his master and the white maids broth
er were not the only men there. Owa-
toga was there, too" and with a
glance full of meaning-cruel, revenge
full. but chastened finally by smile at
Lavender, the Indian departed. None
sought to detain him, nor question
him further, as he strobe away, a very
tower of dignity and pride.
Left with the two men, Lavender
stood blushing and eager, looking from
one to the other. She stammered lit
tie breathless apology:
Excuse our sudden appearance un-
announced, but IL saw you two 60 off
together, and, mistaking your errand,
/ thought 1t might be just as well If
and Owatoga came too"
The little purl Of embarrassed laugh
ter. the bashful grace with which she
twisted her bonnet strings-her very
presence, SO full Of girlish charm and
lightness, eased the strain of the STU
alton and relaxed the mems tense
nerves.
Gerald said, laughing: you could
not trust your hot-headed brother,
could you? Well, this time your guess
was wrong. I invited Mr.. Winslow to
this place-not to fight him, but to ask
his pardon for many things. He has
granted much-all."
with glad heart" Winslow added
but he was not looking at Gerald
Lavender met his eyes, and her own
slowly dropped with a demure and side
long glance.
Then, with sudden quick gesture
she took the hand of each, and placing
them together between her own palms
said: You are friends now, friends
and brothers"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
WITHIN A FLOWERY FENCE.
Novel Features That Are Planned for
the jamestown Exhibition
in 1907.

Flower displays will be feature OF
the jamestown exhibition in 1907, on
the shore of the Hampton Roads, be-
tween Norfolk and Fort Mon'oe, says
the New York Sun.
More than 5000 Email plants were
gathered last winter for use on the
grounds. There are more honeysuckle
slips than any other shrubs or vines.
Nearly 125, 900 honeysuckle plants were
secured.
Next in number come slips of peri
Wrinkle, and third are the trumpetvina
plants.
Recently the grounds we're enclosed
by wire fence stretched on decorative
posts. This fence will be covered With
flowers and yerdure.
Twenty thousand rose bushes have
been placed along the line Of wire, and
trumpet-vine and honeysuckle have
been planted at intervals. Before the
gates of the exposition open, thick
mass of green commingling with hon
eysuckle flowers and red roses will OBJ
scure all outside view.
Ii has been part of the decorative
plan evolved by the board Of design
that native plans should be used as
far as possible. Fifty thousand Euro
pean privet cuttings. such as are in use
for hedges in England. will be used, as
well as between 10000 and 10000 cut
tings of mountain laurel, and willow
and miscellaneous collections from old
Virginia gardens. Among the large
shrubs will be hollios, red naples, To-
Gusts, Towering dogwood, apple and
cherry trees, red cedars. paper mulber-
ries and water oaks
Several thousand willows are al
ready in position. 1t has been the de-
sign to preserve the natural features OF
the grounds wherever possible.
The portion of tidewater Virginia
where the exhibition is to be held is
known for the luxrriance with which
plants and flowers grow.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

They do not help to build school
houses for your children; the local
merchant does. They do not assist in
the support of your churches; the
local merchant does.
But there are some things the cata-
logue houses do for you and the
first and greatest of these is to assist
materially in bankrupting your COM
munity. The dollars they take away
never come back 10 you. They will
never help, to make city OF your VII
lage. They will never increase the
value of your real-estate holdings by
making local improvements.
Let us look at the subject from the
standpoint of the farmer, for it is the
farmer who is the greatest patron OF
the catalogue houses.
The town or village one, two or
three miles from his home is his mar
! ket for the butter and eggs and other
! produce Of his farm. The half dozen
or more merchants of the town, each
anxious to obtain his full share of the
business of the community, maintain
Competition that affords to the
farmer at all times top prices for the
products of his farm. 1t is these half
dozen merchants that make farm
profits possible; the profits are in no
way due to the catalogue houses OF
the cities.
| But the farmer persists In sending
his dollars to the city. He wants a
buggy, or a set of harness, or pair
of stockings, or any of the necessities
or luxuries of life, and to get them he
takes out his mail order catalogue and
looks at the finely printed cuts, reads
the well written description. and, pass
ing the local merchant by, the mer-
chant who has purchased his produce
at the best market prices, the mer-
chant who has helped to build the
community, he sends his dollars to
the catalogue house in the city and
takes what they choose to send him.
1 What is the result?
One after another the doors of the
local stores are closed, and where at
one time there were half dozen mer-
chants, each bidding for his share OF
patronage by offering fair prices for
that which the farmer had to sell,
there is now but one merchant who
has monopoly. not only of the sell
ing, but of the buying as well, and he
pays what he pleases for the farmers
produce.
The farmer can continue to send his
money to the catalogue house in the
city for bis supplies, but he cannot
send his produce to thu same place
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
Tall Corn in Kansas.

Kansas is proud Of its corn crop.
New stories are printed in the state
papers daily to show its wonders.
Here is little fable from a Kansas
City paper: 81 never would have be-
lieved that Kansas was so heavily tim
bered," said an easterner who was rid.
ing through the state on Santa Fe
train the other day. Guess you all
bettah look agin. boss" said the por-
ter as he glanced out Of the window.
That's Gavin, an you alfs got about
a hundred miles Of It to go through"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

In disposing of that he is absolutely,
dependent upon his local merchant,
and by his patronage of the catalogue
houses he has killed competition, and
must now take whatever is offered for
what he has to sell.
Mr.. Farmer, are you helping to Kill
the goose that is laying your golden
egg?
Are you sending your dollars to the
catalogue houses and by so doing kill
ing the local industries Of your town?
Are you putting your merchants out
of business, and creating monopoly
that will pay you what it pleases for
the products of your farm?
If you are doing these things 1t Is
time for you to stop and consider the
future. You will have to look but
little way ahead to see the result, and
it will not be an attractive picture that
greets you. The prosperous COM
munity of which you are now part
will fade like the summer flowers be-
fore the winter winds, and almost as
quickly.
1t is the fact that there is market
within close proximity to your farm
that makes your acres valuable. The
men who maintain this local market
for you are the men who cause the
railroad trains to stop at your town.
Take them away and soon the town
will be wiped off the map. The
churches will close for lack of support.
The schools will cease to be pride,
and your sons and daughters will lack
the opportunity that is theirs by right
of birth, and your acres, that are now
valuable because they lie in close
proximity to a market, will show a
depreciation that will astonish you.
Your interests are identical with
those of the merchants Of your town.
By sending your dollars to the city
you may cause the merchants to close
their establishments, but when they
are forced to this they can pack their
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
YANKEE IN DIAMOND FIELDS.
Commissions to Study a Country
Which Produces Such Men.

SOInTUtSolOHo " 0tudy SOtbp J
Which Produces Such Men.
Mr.. Alfred Mosely is an Englishman
who admires American ways so much
that he sends commissions here to
study us.
Mr.. Mosely does not admire us
without a reason. 1t is not very
specific reason. Its name is Mr.. Gard
ner F. Williams, and it is by way of
being an American mining engineer.
Mr.. Williams directs the diamond out
put of the world.
Mr.. Mosely made his fortune in
South Africa. He watched Cecil
Rhodes dream of empire develop and
knew the men who made it real. The
one who took his Imagination was
Gardner Williams.
Here was a man who had left
Michigan at the age of Is to go with
pioneering father to California in
the flush days of the early mining
camps, had had taste of California
mining, had gone when still young
man to explore in South Africa and
had become a general manager of the
great monopoly of the diamond
mines.
A fighter of financial battles and a
manager of men, a writer, scientist
and one of the worlds greatest en-
-gineers, he so stamped his PERSONAL
ty on the people among whom he
lived that he was feted and cheered
by all South Africa when he retired
last spring and came back to the
United States to build home for his
leisure years in the land of his birth.
Worlds Work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
vegetable Postcard.

Miss Tenny. of Hall Place. Spald-
ing, England. lately received through
the post from New Zealand the leaf
of tree. which was sent without any
envelope or protection whatever. This
postcard" with message on the
back. arrived in good condition. thus
bearing excellent testimony to the care
Of the postal authorities.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

stock of goods and go elsewhere, but
you cannot pack up your farm and
move it, your acres must lie in the
bed you have builded for them whether
it be fair or foul, and it is "up to you, ="
Mr.. Farmer, to spend your money at
home, and in this way you can solve
the greatest problem that now con-
fronts this country.
Will YOU do it?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
Brave Prince.

The other day the crown prince and
princess of Germany, while riding In
a motor car, came suddenly on an
equestrian, whose horse reared anu
became unmanageable. The prince
leaped out. seized the horse and qui-
eted it, while the princess snapshotted
the incident with her camera
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
Reasonable.

Luther Burbank. the noted Califor-
nia horticulturist. says his one great
ambition is to apply to the rearing Of
children the scientific principles
through which he has wrought such
wonders with plants. He believes man
could become physically, spiritually
and morally perfect. If subjected to
the same care and training that he
(Burbank) is giving to plants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
CHAPTER XXI.

Monsieur lie Deputy sat in an arm
chair at the door OF his cottage in St.
Louis. With eyes fixed upon the gar
den he yet saw. nothing of the beauty
of the little place, abloom with the
reckless prodigality of late summer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
rnnk the Easiest courss.

smith-Do you mean to say that you
don't have any trouble in keeping your
wife dressed in the height Of fashion !
ELECTROMAGNETIC what said. My
trouble comes when don't keep her
dressed that way.-Stray Stories.