davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
The Panic Of 1857.

People complain these days ov-
er the smallest trif1e, when the
fact is they don't know what ba-d
times or a real panic is.
are many persons Twin
who have a distinct recI9
of the panic of 1857 and tE3
ships that the people SIP
The present scare could no more
be compared with the panic of
1857 than shooting clay pigeons
would with actual war. The pres
ent furry will probably not even
receive mention in the history
written a hundred years from
now, and the period from 1889 to
1908 will 60 down under the title
of the Period of Great Prosper
ity and Large Bank Deposits"
In 1857 the currency was issued
by state and private banks and
carried no government guarantee
whatever. In those days a citizen
scanned the news to see if the
bank notes in his pocket were
good or not. Wildcat currency
was plentiful. Not a tenth part
of the paper money was at par,
and the entire issue of bank was
frequently total loss. Fifty
years ago the credit of the Unity
ed States was by no means gilt
edged. The government was not
in position to be Of much help
to the crisis. The people strug-
g,ed through the general crash
as best they could
In 1857 many banks closed and
their depositors lost practically
alll They also lost such curren-
| cy as they held from broken banks
|of issue. Not a single depositor
|iS known. to have suffered any
|l4ss recently. Every dollar of
/ the currency passes unquestioned
a full gold value. 1t is seldom
id recent years that depositors
have been losers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
THE MINES.

The Micawber is pushing de-
velopment and preparing to sink
additional shafts in order to
supply the mill with sufficient
ore to run it regularly.
The Lincolnville has erected a
new derrick, and is now busy in
stalling a new steam hoist, boil
er and pump. The development
is going on with excellent results
John Rice is opening up some
mighty good diggings in the old
Dark Horse property. He says
he is going to startle the natives
when he gets some new drifts
opened up.
The Virginia mill is nearing
completion, and underground de-
velopment is being pushed. Just
to the south of this mill, across
the road, Felix Dardenne made
an extra rich strike at 81 feet
while drilling a we'll at his new
house. The drill showed 81 feet
of ore.
The Lancaster steamed up this
week and will start to grind ore
as soon as connection is made to
the hopper. This adds another
big producer to the mills of the
camp. This is not so bad for a
new camp-a new mill a week
this week the Common Law, and
next week the Lancaster.
Heap & O'Brien have installed
a big boiler, ample to supply all
the needs for sinking through
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

The Common Law Mining Co.
has completed its new mill, and
II has been put into commission.
The mill was built by Foust Bros,
who spared no work to make II
one of the best in the camp. In
addition to the regular type OF
mill, a special crushing roll and
screen system was installed, to-
gether with a Whitley concentrate
ing table, to recover all the fine
ore possible. A large steam air
compressor, with a full compile
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
F. R. McGregor
Writes insurance, sells real estate.
does notary work and
PAYS TAXES FOR NON.RESIDENTS
All business entrusted will receive careful and prompt attention
The farmers of Western Kan

The farmers of Western kan-
sas and Eastern Colorado are
getting rich mighty fast. How
do you suppose they are doing It!
Well, it is by raising sugar beets
and alfalfa. Last week the News
man was in the alfalfa and sugar
beet sections, and made lots of
inquiries simply because he had
nothing else to do. We learned
that land which could have been
bought ten years ago for two or
three dollars per acre is now
worth and actually selling for
from SIS to $50 per acre. The
average price of sugar beets is SIS
per ton, and the yield is from Is
to 80 tons per acre. The cost of
production is figured at S21 per
acre. The sugar beet industry is
yet in its infancy, yet several big
refineries have been built in West
ern Kansas and Eastern Colorado.
There are plants at Garden City,
Kansas, Lamar, Las Animas and
Rocky Ford, Colorado. The Santa
Fe railroad, which runs through
the sugar beet section, has built
scores of dumping places along
its road, and has in a great many
ways encouraged the industry.
Alfalfa, which is also sure crop,
is making the farmers of that
section of country very independ-
ent. Three to four crops OF fully
a ton and a half to the acre each
crop is cut and then beside the
seed is threshed out from the last
cutting. The seed usually yields
from four to five bushels to the
acre, and is worth so per bushel.
1t is surely a great sight to see
the big fields of alfalfa being cut
and pastured at the same time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

ment of steam boilers, heater, re-
ceivers, etc. Large rolls as well
as heavy crusher are all we'll set
and protected. While this is the
newest mill in the camp it is al
so one of the best yet installed.
Two large piles of ore on the
dump are being milled, together
with what can be gotten from the
ground, which will require some
additional DEVELOPMENT before the
mill can be run to full capacity.
Twenty acres is contained in this
lease, which has been drilled with
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

several holes, all of which show
very rich ore at the same depth
in which the ore is being mined
at the shaft. This property has
a great future, as il is just to the
south of a large break in the for
nation in which the ore makes
very heavy. This lease corners
with the M. X. & Il. on the
southwest, while the Micawber
is to the southeast and the Ma
son, Myrtle and Lucille are to the
northeast. The Pasture to the
west and the II. c. & II. to the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

the ore. The weeks develop
ment is showing up the ore nice
ly, even better than indicated by
the drill cuttings. Work is be-
ing pushed as fast as possible,
so as to have sufficient develop
ment done before a mill is built.
The Little Four is putting a
drill hole down to the south of
the shaft to give ventilation to
The south drifts, where the ore is
making in such large quantities.
This property joins the Kramer
! Morse on the northwest, and has
the extension of the same rich
bed that is being worked with
such satisfactory results by that
company.
The Kramer-Morse sold a car
of lead this week, and has two
cars of zinc in the bin ready for
shipment. This property is
making a good record since its
new crusher has been installed.
Joe Kramer, who has charge OF
the property, is very enthusiastic
over the recent rich development
and has put the property to the
good many hundred dollars per
week.
Springfield. Mo-, parties, in
terested in the Big Chief lease,
are much pleased with the ex-
cellent ore showing in Shaft No.
II. The same formations and the
same rich ores are found in this
development that the M. K. & T.
and Mission mines have on their
leases. In addition to this lease
these parties have a lease on ten
acres just east of the present de-
velopment, where a drill has
made several rich strikes at 81
feet.
Don McRuer, superintendent OF
the famous NJ. X. & T. mine,
tells us that he has sold about
three hundred tons of zinc ore.
We did not learn the price he re-
ceived, but it is safe to say he re-
ceived more than the prevailing
price on account the size of the
sale. The M. K.& T. is at pres
emit shut down, some repairs and
general overhauling of the mill
going on. 1t is a good time to
shut down, as the price of ore is
not satisfactory.
Ben Brooks, president OF the
3F, is much elated over the re-
suits of his prospecting on this
company's ground. The work
done during the past week has
demonstrated an immense body
of rich zinc ore as well as a
heavy sheet of lead ore, which
has made its appearance just un-
der the cap rock in the west
drift. This is something un-
looked for, as this mine hereto
fore has been strictly a zinc pro
ducer, not showing any lead.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

south. All of the above named
properties have been drilled with
most satisfactory results. Mr..
Thomas Timothy, to whose I'M
firing energy and good judge
ment this splendid property owes
so much, may we'll feel proud of
the reward of his many strenuous
days and nights during which he
labored so increasingly for the
early completion of this property.
The mill is doing excellent work
and turning out some mighty
fine ore.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
Quarantine Lifted.

Notice is hereby given that
cattle can be brought out of Ok
lahoma into Kansas, if they pass
inspection, between December l
and Jan. 81. Chas. l.. Opper-
man of this city will inspect cat-
tie upon application.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
$40 REWARD

For evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
E. W. Dow, Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school foot ball team
will play the Miami team at the
latter place today.
There will be a contest al
Lowell Dec. 6 between two Of
the district schools near Lowell,
A number of the high schoo,
students will attend.
The girls basket ball will be
here Thursday and they will be-
gin practicing at once.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
BAPTIST Church.

Will hold service on the second
Sunday of each month, II a. m.
and 8 p. M, at the residence OF
Rev. James Tanner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28
List 81 Letters

List 81 Letters
Remaining in the postofhce At
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with Nov. 30, 1907
which If not called for within tive
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, ID. c.
Mrs Emma Stout i
Mr. Arthur Speed /
Charlie Stuart
Mrs Lizzie King
Mrs Mary John
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"Adver
tised, y giving date list. =
JAMES s. PRICE, fsA.
NJ. W. A. election next Tues
day night. All members urged
to be present.
.BECGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP eures egughs ane eP'ee
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

Baxter Springs merchants have
very large stocks of holiday goods
this season. 1t is not going to be
necessary to go away from home
to have your holiday wants sup
piled.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-11-28

Just merely as matter OF
news we will state that a new
press has been ordered for the
News, and it is thought it will
be installed about the tenth of
December. After the first of the
year, if conditions warrant, and
maybe before, we expect to en-
large the paper. This press is
costing us considerable, and we
want all who owe us to come to
the front. You probably do not
owe us very much, but when it
comes to paying for printing ma
chinery, every little bit helps.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
PALMER ASKS
FOR BIG MATCH
ENGLISHMAN WOULD MEET
JACK 0'BRIEN
Requests Manager McCarey for Date
with the lphian-Wants
to Fight for Purse of
$4,000

That Jack Palmer, the English mid
dleweight champion, has serious
thoughts Of coming to America was
made evident yesterday not only from
New York dispatches, but by a letter
which Tom McCarey received from the
British ringster.
In his letter to McCarey Palmer gives
February 16 as the date of his de-
parture from England, though judging
from the latest reports he has deferred
the trip. Palmer asks McCarey for a
battle with Jack O'Brien, asserting a
willingness TO go for a purse of $4,000
McCarey has not given the request
serious consideration as yet, though
something may possibly be in order
shortly, There does not seem a great
probability Of O'Brien entering upon
an extensive training campaign other
than for Tommy Burns as the date of
that battle is now drawing close.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
COUNCIL FIGHTS
CAHUAEGA GROWTH
ANNEXATION AT PRESENT MAY
PROVE COSTLY
Boundaries SO Vague That Engineers
Office Cannot Fix Them-Shoe-
string Residents Can Vote
on Thursday

The city council will hold q special
meeting this morning at 10 O'Clock TO
serve warning on the voters OF Los An
geles that the boundaries of the pro-
posed district TO be annexed are so
vague that the city is inviting litiga-
ton by adding this territory.
1t will be a yelled request that the
annexation at this time be defeated.
AS late as yesterday the city engi-
neer's office In checking UP the boun-
Diary lines found that there were big
gaps between South Pasadena and Los
Angeles that we're not definitely
bounded, and many such Irregularities
had been found. Weeks ago the city
attorneys Office called attention to
these discrepancies, but In obedience to
the wishes of the territory representa-
tives who addressed the council the
scheme was pushed along.
Members of the city council who at
tended yesterdays secret session in the
chamber of commerce there saw the
danger of the situation and immedi-
ately after the conference circulated the
call asking for special meeting of the
council.
The city clerks Office has the polling
places ready. these being the first to in
clude the shoestring district as part of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
OFFERS $3.50 TO
PASS MEASURE
SEES MAYOR HARPER INSTEAD
OF ATTORNEY
Stockyards Expansion Agent Gets Into
the Wrong Office with Funds
Raised by Subscrip-
tion

Laying $3.50 on Mayor Harpers desk
few days ago, man frankly said he
understood that it took that much
money to get an ordinance through at
the city hall to expand the district in
which sales and trading horse stables
could be started.
The mayor looking up in amazement,
said no money was needed.
"Take back your coin-we don't do
business that way" was his comment
Seeing that the man was apparently
honest and frank, acting as he had been
advised as he thought in good faith
the city's executive did not call a po-
liceman.
HE was simple-minded fellow who
I since learned simply misunderstood
what was told HIM" said Mayor Har-
per.
"His advisers thought the present
ordinance could be punctured in the
courts and it would take $3.50 to make
the case. Instead of going to an at
torneys office he came to me. The
money had been raised by signed sub
scription blank"
The new ordinance, passed Monday
permits dealers to get outside of the
Eighth ward zone provided they get
signatures of the majority of the prop
erty owners on both sides of the street
the majority on each side to be spe-
cific.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
SAYS O'BR|EN'S
TASK IS GREAT
TOM M'CAREY DOES NOT LIKE
HIS CHANCES
Claims That the Undertaking VIII
Prove More Than PhIladelphlan
Is Capable of Carrying
Out Successfully

Tom McCarey is not overly pleased
regarding newspaper comment relative
to the O'Brien-three- man affair sched-
uled to occur at Maud junction pa
vilion Friday evening. Tom says that
there is no reason for belitt ement of
the task undertaken by O'Brien.
when d You ever hear of such a
thing being 1t on?" says Tom. mo
man ever attempted TO stop three such
fighters as Tremble Brown and the
Turk in six rounds each. l don't be-
lieVe he can do it.
The Turk has never been knocked
out in his life and think of the weight
he has been sent against in such fell
lows as Indian Joe. George Brown
has fought draws with some men who
are not dubs. Tremble is tough on,
for anybody"
McCarey contends that O'Brien was
obliged to exert himself when he
knocked out Tremble previously in nine
rounds.
Maybe Jack was not fighting under
wraps when he met Tremble before,
but a strong suspicion existed that such
was the case.
Opinion Is varied as to which Of the
three will give Brien the hardest rub,
general impression being that George
Brown may be the one. Brown is un-
doubtedly the cleverest opponent
o. Brien is to meet. The Turk Is 80
he0vy and awkward tn Vt he may give
trouble.
Tom McCarey says that OBrien tried
bis best to put out the Turk when NOV
ing pictures were being taken at Venice,
without success.
Billy Manning does not believe that
strenuous exercise is necessary and
contents himself with a few light move
ments and much ABSORPTION of sani-
cult. Billy also contends that Robin
son is a disciple of Ananas in CIV
ing his age to be around the half
century mark
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
EMERYViLLE ENTRIES
By Associated Press.


OAKLAND, Feb 19.-Following are the
Emeryville entries for Wednesday:
FIRST RACE furlongs; 2yearolds
purse-Billy Watkins, Ia; Bravoure, Ill
Raratan, 1O7; Pajariota ia; Bardona, l10;
Ocelita, 101; Bunker Hill, 10; Dredger,
10.
SECOND RACE furlongs; 4-year-olds
and up; selling-Peggy O'Neil, l05; Me
chant, 9O Iron Watson, 9S; Lem Reed,
1O4; Miler's Daughter, 80; Lone Wolf,
lul; Bogohama, 1Ul; Dorado, 94 Rose
Cherry, 80; Talamund, 10i; Ell Primero,
l07; Royal Maxim, 102.
THIRD RACE furlongs; 3-year-olds
and up; sellng-Head Dance, 1C1; Silver
Sue, 105; Chief Whitman, 10I; Col. Jewell
104; Fred Bennett 101; Burnolette, l02i
Prestige, 90; Peerless Lass, SO; Watchful
80; Dutiful, 107; Florence Fonso, los
Prince Magner, 104.
FOURTH RACE-1 1-16 miles; the Brian
Sweet handicap; 3-year-olds and up; purse
Sir Edward, 115; Dusty Miller, los; Rub
ric, 1O4; Beechwood 81; Ramus, 9S.
FIFTH RACE-1ls miles; 4-year-olds
and up-Byronerdale, lo7; Jake, Moose
1O7; Morendo, 107; Hooligan, 107; Gov.
Davis, 101; Ismalian, 1O5.
SIXTH RACE furlongs; 3-yearIIeoIl,d5s
and up purse-Grasscutter, l0l; Billy
Mayham, 107; Whisky King, 10; Sea Lad,
los; Entire Nous, l05 Brushup, 10l;
Hedgethorn. 1O3; Mitre, 81; Little Mirth-
full, 107; Pontotoc, 107; Ethel Thatcher
1O6: ClydeO, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
HOSPITAL NURSES CHASE
FLYAWAY GARMENTS

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Feb. 19-Two blonde
nurses at the Long Beach hospital be-
lieve in the open-air cure for many ills
that man and woman are heir to. Con-
sequently for some weeks they have
been sleeping on top of the building.
Late Friday night 1t stormed.
Wearing apparel began to blow about
promiscuously.
The two nurses jumped out of their
open-air beds and grabbed frantically
at flying garments.
Ed Keipp, a real estate man living
a block away, looked out of his window
and saw two apparitions in white out
lined against the dark sky. He tele-
phoned to the hospital that two pa
tients, presumably delirious, We're
tearing up jack on the roof
Mr. Keipp was coolly requested to
"go back to bed" Rumor has it. how
ever, that the two nurses are now con-
tent to sleep indoors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.-Fair
grounds results:
First race, mile, selling-Bye Bye II
won, Bargantua second, Schroeder's
Midway third; time, las 1-5.
Second race, four furlongs--Blue Lee
won, E. NJ. Fry second, Lattice third;
time, 0:49 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Rusk won, Gotholene second, Agrat
third; time, 1:16.
Fourth race, mie-Western won,
Bonart second, Voting third; time,
1:44 4-5
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Light Note won, Paul Clifford Sec
ond, King Ellsworth third; time, 1:51.
Sixth race five and half furlongs--
Captain Taylor won, Hickey second,
Mary Morris third time, 1909 1-5.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth,
selling-Gamester won, Caronal second,
r. F. Williams third; time, 1:51 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
SIR DRILLAR
WINS BALLYHOO
POOR START MARKS FEATURE
EVENT
Gateway Only Other to Get Away on
Even Terms-Joound Captures
the Mile and Sixteenth
Event
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANFRANCISCO, Feb. 19.--At Em-
eryville today the Ballyhoo handicap
at five and one-half furlongs was won
easily by Sir Brillar, after a poor
start, Gateway being the only other
one to get on on anything like even
terms. The mile and a sixteenth event
went to Jocund, though Mandator ran
game race and Avonalis did remark
ably well. Results:
First race, three and half 'furlongs
Gage Tayler, liz (Willlams), s to 1,
won Irish Mike, liz (Miller). IL to 5,
second; Wilmoore, 112 (Horner), 5 to 1,
third: time, 0:43 3-5. Sand Piper, Gla-
moore, Oronogo, Uncle Sam, st. Avon,
Jack Plaine and Mossback also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
Dainty Morsel, 107 GA. BROWN, 10 to
/, won; Avona, 1O7 (Horner), Z to 2,
second; BERTHE A, 107 (McBride), 5 to 1,
third; time, 1:10 1-5. Dave Weber, Te-
talus, Rosel Azusa, Jezebel, Weather
ford, Anopus, Karoly 1 and F'lesser also
ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Andrew Mack. 107 (Rettig), to 2,
won; Isabelita, 102 (McLaughlin), 0 to
2, second; Cheripe, 1902 (Galindo), II to
l. third time, / 81 1-5. Lone Wolf, Ara,
Trapsetter, Ilmatar, Jackful and The
Missourian also ran. y
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
the Ballyhoo handicap-Sir Brillar 105
(Miller), to 8, won; Gateway, 105
(Graham), is to 5, second Ethel Day,
los (Horner), 10 to /, third; time,
1:21 1-5 Ocean Shore, Martinmas and
st. Francis also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Jocund, los (Miller), to /. won;
Mandator, 104 (Scoville), to l, second .
Avonalis, 80 (Charbonneau) 40 to l.,
third; time, 1:49 2-5. Beechwood and
Fulleta also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Edwin Gum, 107 (W
Miller), to 10, won; Blagg, 80 &C.
Dugan) s to 8, second; Blue Eyes 107
(Horner), 40 to 1, third; time, L. AZ Miss
Rilly, Alderman Bait and Little Min
lister also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
Upton HAS COMPETITOR
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The report
comes from Glasgow through well in
formed sources Of yachting Information
that there is a possibility of another
challenger appearing from the other
side for the Americas cup instead of
Sir I. Upton. The second aspirant is
said to be Kenneth NJ. Clark, a well
known English yachtsman.
1t is said Mr.. Clark has definitely
made up his mind to challenge, but he
will wait until the end Of the coming
summer to give Sir Thomas the chance
to get in his fourth challenge If he
still desires a race, but in the event
OF the matter being undetermined at
that time Mr., Clark viii send his chal-
lenge and take precedence over the
Irish baronet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
BOULEVARD ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The first regular meeting Of the Sum
set Boulevard improvement associa-
tion was held In the M. r.. church,
South Sunset boulevard, on Monday
evening. Partial reports were SUBJ
mitted by the committees on paving
materials, grading, finances and as
sessment districts also the committee
on oil tank and seepage nuisance at
Sunset boulevard and Beaudry avenue
superintendent Morley gave valuable
Information on park improvements in
the northwest, for which he was voted
thanks. Members subscribed $26 for
the relief of victims of the Second
street gas explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
OAKLAWN RESULTS

By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 19.-Oak-
lawn results:
First race four furlongs-Bess Ward
won, Dandy Dancer second, Hollow
third time :49
Second race five and a half furlongs
-Buren Arnold won, Broken Melody
second RENE Regent third; time
1:08 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-The Bear
won, Lady Vashti second, Lieber Gore
third time 1:14.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Thistle Dow won, Belden second, Flori-
eel third; time IA 40
Fifth race, mile-Flip Won, ]. d.
Dunn second, Demo third time 1:41 4-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Tyrolean
won, Concert second. Katie Zitt third;
time 1:2S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
TAYLOR DEFEATS ROBERTS
IN FINAL SERIES

In the third and final series of six
games Cy Taylor won by "a pins last
night from e. NJ. Roberts on Morley's
alleys. In the first series Taylor av-
eraged 2O3 2-6 to Roberts 1877 4-6, and in
the second Taylor 1872 to Roberts 207
For the eighteen games Taylor's to-
tails were 3678, average 204 6-1S; Rob-
erts. 3613; ACREAGE 200 1918. Taylor's
margin on totals, 65 pins.