davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

An organization has been formed IT China to discourage the worship oi departed ancestors. It seems as |; this should be dead easy. The or ganization should simply attract at tention to the almighty dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Miner Hicks Is Spanish war vete- ran. but he made the mistake of nc eniisting with the Rough Riders Which explains why he was buried ir a mine, Instead of one of tie govern ment ospartn1eist-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of CocHzHs. -
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana, ver of the Bisbee Daily Review dc eolernnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona hde cicuIation of the daily editions Of the Bissee Daily Review for the month of Dec, 1906, and that frsm the state ueut ali spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

The automobiles owned in New York are said to have cost 's7o, 900. 900. When we add to this the cost Of re pairs and fines paid, we can see that it's the tuto that makes the money go.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Even if the new flour trust does send the prices up, there's always the alternative of falling back on Battle Creek for comfort. consolation and other things on the biil of fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

The Italian lawyers are on a strike. There are some men who would like to see the strike spread all over the world and continue forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

However. Senator Foraker might consider that the negro vots Is not large enough to elect him in this white mans country
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

The Review favors the election of United States senator for Arizona by direct vote of the epople. or any other way so that he can be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

There are 4sso Smiths In the Lon don directory. The rest of them arc in the barber chairs having their whiskers abbreviated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Rockefeiler's right bower has just died, and lawn may now have to shuffle the deck and play lone hand
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Dr. Adler tells us that wealth is danger. It Is not strange. therefore. that everybody is looking out for both.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

A famous German astronomer says there Is smoke on the moon. Per haps he has discovered a sort of lunar Pittsburg with his spyglass.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

According to Judge Lusk, of St. Paul. Jim HnI lacks only handmade halo and pair of wings to be 8 real angel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
NOTICE

A reward of ss.oe will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

The Arizona legislature does not want to forget that good roads are a wonderful help to any country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Arizona minus gambling games will seem for a time like Kansas did with out her thirst emporiums.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Angels and powers protect us-east- ern papers are advocating Senator Beveridge for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Texas farmers are seeking tn control the cotton market, with no apparent shrinkage on theirspart in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

That new lumber trust down in Texas promises to do the silver-stick- ing act to the smaller concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

That Indiana earthquake may shake loose a fresh batch of dialect poets tn Hoosierdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE
 cEMBER, 1906.

Ayerace Circulation, November ..258, Average Circulation, December ..2S2'
 Gain for month of December .. .4'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
MISS KATHRYN WALLACE, STAGE BEAUTY.

Miss Kathryn Wallace who better known western h
 
   her attracty appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
IN TIE AUCTION ROOMS.

u cha F9aal Estate Exchange SaIesroonns yester-
dav BRYAN I. Kennedy sold three story cottage
an 4 nlot 100y255 feet on Ocean ave. and extending
"a the New Jersey Central Railroad tracks. at sea
bright y J. for 81 80 70 Leo Hutter, and a two
story stable on n plot 100x1s3 feet, fronting on
Ocean ave and extending 10 the Shrewsbury
River at Seabright 70 R F. Graecan for $500
Joseph P. Day sold in foreclosure NO 0o " es'
18th st. five story brick tenement house, with
store on \ lot 25x10o5 feet 70 Bernard McTavey,
the plaintiff for Sl4.1T7 The amount due was
soo,t 3 qo subject 10 a mortgage Of $1,000 The
ss1a of No 1870 81 ave, a five story tenement
hor,se on lot 25x10o feet, was adjourned 10 sep
+en7bar g. All right title etc. which Hugh Null
holland had on May z or since with premises No
4437 Park ave a two story frame dwelling house.
25xq7 11x25ye Il feet was sold by Mr. Day TO John
r Walter for 500. MI Day also sold all right.
title etc which Henrietta Hahn had on January
Il or since in the two story brick dwelling house.
with store on y plot 5ox10O feet the east side
Of Southern Boulevard, . feet south OF Bongwood
ave to Louise " Fish for SO
At the stand Of George r Read & Co No ~
West 14ith St five story brick hathouse,
plot 25x99 II feet was sold IN foreclosure TO / NJ.
Shackter. the plaintiff. for $3.50 Mr.. Shackter
fathouse on lot 35x811 feet, for s1s.s5O. and the
adjoining and similar house, No. 22 West 144th
St for the same price. The amount due on each
house was about g. 800. each being subject to
mortgage Of $500.
Nj Day will offer for sale to-day No. 3cS to 312
East 9th st. two six story brick tenement houses.
with stores, s5x9S feet; No. 40 446 East
123d ST. three six story fathouses. with stores.
10lz1ooI1 feet: No $50 10 Union ave- six six
story brick iathouses 22x1dO feet. and No. so TO
62S East soth St vacant plot. 75x1922 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
MANY NEW JERSEY LOT SALES.

Alfredo Isaillo has sold J. J Rongett plot
on the west side OF 4th st, Fairviewi n J.; Will
lam H. Zabriski. TO Michael Ford plot 25xlo0 feet,
in Block g. Edgewater n j; Margaret r Cor
nell Alice 5, Palmer. plot 52XfsS feet on the
east sire of Edgewood Lane. Palisade. y. j; Cor
neIius Christie. 10 William c. Godstrey, plot 5ox
l65 feet on the north side Of High st. Leonia, n
J; the Hudson River Realty Company 10 Edward
II. James a plot 155x150 feet the east side Of
Falisade ave- Palisade. n J. and the Central Land
Company. William G. Richardson, plot 98xlo0
feet on the west side of Norman road. Palisade.
\. J.
The following sales OF houses and lots are re-
ported by the Columbia Investment and Real
Estate Company:
To J NJ Young. a plot 51x10o feet. the north
side Of Oakdene ave: also a six-room modern
house on plot 50x1o0 feet the north side Of
Washington ave, Grantwood. N J
To r c. and r e Gibbons, n plot 25K7o. the
east side OF Palisades Plaza Hudson Heights. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
MECHANICS LIENS,

72d No IS West: Jous Konao agt Napoleon L
levy owner. II p Payoyitch, contractor. s
Same property: PaoIo Zaghi agt .--..-----
18th 81. no $50 East. Andrew p Sidulsly agt
Permfciaro Caltabeliota Company. owner and
contractor. Weiss Il CO. contractor ...--.. !.
sth ave. n Q corner 144th 81 I5Sx100 Meyer
Schnee aEt Northwestern Realty Company
and contractor
15Sth 81. and 351 East. linton No
o S1l: sgt t.--.-----
Columbia 81 No 70: Charles Fuchs agt CongTega-
Ahawath Achiul AnChei Jngarn. owner and
contractor .----- 49,
broadway No 200: Muller & Bull aSt Botany
Wors;ed Mills owner. Hessels Shaut q Co and
John Wanamaker. contractors -..----------. J.
Ist ave No I1l5: Julius Braunsteln agt Isaac
Shariro. owner and contractor. .
washington ave. No 2J37 10 2l43; Samuel Weiss
Cgr Cflas . Bender owner; NJ SaDdman, con
tractor
ttb ave Macomb's Dam Road and 15ist ST. whole
block IS5x20S- xa7 #: Rubin * Marcus agt
Construction CO, owner and contractor - f,@'
Plan 81 E g 80 W OF Barnes ave, 25X1G0;
Johanna and Louis CiOOdstein agt Frank Capodi-
luuo owner and contractor 49,.
eth s. No 243 East; Henry Hauer agt Jeaht
Tsunenbauu. owner Samuel 1ainent%aufn' con
tractor -.....-...-.
3stb ST No 3i5 East Hurwitz & Ffnkelstein agt
Louis zimmerman, owner and contractor ~
Anthony ave g $. $50 3 u Of Prospect Place
cox: Harry Zudek sgt fdsht Realty Co owner
Joe kfesel KrohnenEoid. CONTRACTOR Il
Clinton - i29: VIM a Thomas 90 agt LOUIS
FIaiInes. owner. Joseph Beckelnan ana JACOB
Fisenberg. contractors Il
Essex St No 1877. VIM Thomas co ast beInard
TrIsch owner. Joseph Becheman ana Ja'oh :,
Eisenberg. contractors --'-.-'- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
FOR "AFFlNITY'S' SAKE
U1TFF after DITORCE.
"Freedom of Love" Preacher Gets
Cool ReceDtiOn at Pier.

Ferdinand Ffuney Earle artist and founder Of
the doctrine of freedom OF love, nad7 faF'
well. probably forever TO his wife ana niue no'
on board the Holland-America Line steamship
Rynda1n at Hoboken yesterday afternoon his
farewell was as unconventional as the receptoh
he got from the crowd that gathered on the pier.
Earle arrived at the LRckawanna station IN no
hoken with his wife. little boy and nurse shoruF
before noon. and met by his brother victor
NJ Earle. and Mrs Earle. who had been ""i1'hS
for them there in a carriage. The artist was rec
ognized s. he got off the train. and he haa
to run the gantlet of curious eyes from tle sutton
to his brothers carriage. They had no sooner
seated themselves in the carriage than the driver
whipped his horses and IA speedy was made
for the pier. When they reached the pier they
hurried aboard the steamer
Al the pier there were many 10 say goodby TO
friends about to sail, but when Earle and his wife
arrived every one forgotten Many ap-
1,srentIv came for special purpose OF getting
a glimpse of the couple whose decision TO sepa-
rate had caused much comment
When asked how she regarded her separation
from her husband Mrs. Earle replied: / am per
fectlv happy and oontented." Her manner bore
ont her contentment. she smiling and
seemed t. entirely satisfied with the situation
She said thai she would return to this coun-
try and intended TO make her home IN france WIN
her father.
last farewell of his wife and little boy. who were
standing with him the deck and then ne
FASTENED down the gangplank 10 the pier. lhen Ne
entered the carriage An attempt was made 10 stop
the horses but further than this there was no
demonstration by those the pier. The carriage
with its occupants hurried along the pier 70 the
LackawannA ferry.
1t was learned that the young woman IN whom
Mr. Earle discovered his affinity left the Earle
home in Monroe yesterday for Newburg. She dtd
not accompany Earle and his wife 10 the pier
as II was reported that she would She will remain
in Neyturs until Mrs. Earle obtains her decree OF
divorce In Paris. when she will return to Monroe
70 become the wife OF the artist
Victor NJ Earle said last night that he was
much annoyed at the reports of interviews had
with him He denied the rlmor that his brother
WIS forming societies to further the cause OF
free love" neither had he any intention of doing
So In an interview he revealed the identity Of
his brothers affinity
Her name Is Julia Kuttner.' he said. land she
is a resident Of Bethlehem. Penn While her fam
fly lived in New York she attended private school
for girls in I'D street. Since then she has
travelled extensively. and has done Settlement
work in New York. She is accomplished
woman vel: educated. and. like my brother.
student of sociology"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
4 $4,000 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Plans have been filed with Buildings Supertn-
tendent Murphy for adding an auditorium and
lecture hail 10 new Public School 3. which was
recently bulk to replace the famous old Grove
Street School, Hudson and Grove SITS. destroyed
by fire in 1895.
The auditorium will he one story structure OF
granite and limestone. Immediately to the north of
the school in Hudson st Il viii have front
age % feet and depth Of III feet It will have
large stage. decorated with a Doric colonnade at
the rear. The design is the work of c. b !.
Snyder, chief architect of the Department Of Edu-
cation. The building is TO cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
REALTY NOTES.

The New Home Company is going 10 suhdivfde
a Pelham Manor tract
John Resenweber is the buyer OF No 3o4 West
18th St title TO which was transferred on Tuesday
The Duross Company has leased FOR J j Dana
har TO Anna Holden a four story building, No
S24 Greenwich st. for term Of years
Plans have been filed for remodeliins the Iour
story Office and store building No. ia East I'd
st the improvements being made for F. c. Beach
and Mrs J y. Gaspar owners. and for max
Ing over the two story and basement stable NO
4s West 18th st into q newspaper printing mouse
the improvements being made for Christian D.
Meyers as owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
WANTS OLDEN FERVOR
Father of Governor Hughes Says
More Spirituality Is Needed.

The Rev. Dr. d. g Hughes. the father OF Gov
ernor Hughes spoke last night at Tent Evansei
the absence Of the Holy Spirit in the Christi
anity Of to-day. This Spirit. he said. used TO be
fostered by the giving OF testimony In prayer
meetings 10 the influence and power of Jesus
Christ hut that the practice had come to be moth
ing than mere form
Dr. Hughes is president Of the executive
nittee of the tent, at Broadway and 51th street.
and expects to preach there again tomorrow
night. He began his talk last night by speaking OF
the perplexity Of historians when they come 10
consider the rapid Of Christianity through tho
Roman Empire in the two centuries and half
after Christ.
Before the Council Of Nice the Holy Spirit
recognized by all preachers said DR.. Hughes.
land that the reason Christianity spread so
rapidly. To-day IT is not recognized spirit
uaI power. People 90 to church. listen to singing
and music costing several thousands of dollars and
hear. perhaps. able intellectual sermons as ever
were preached. but che service is over
both preacher and people show signs of any
spiritual uplift or inspiration Tho real spirit is
not in the preaching.
Not until the lost art of giving testimony to the
power of the of Jesus Christ regained in
our churches will Christianity show its original
vgor and power. We Baptists told our experiences
at covenant meetings about fifty years ago. When
I first began my pastorate had covenant meet
ings every month and they sources of inspira-
and helpfuluess ell who attended them.
Now ministers do all the talking. there is a lot
of singing and the covenant is read and that is all
The people do not give their hearts 10 God In these
meetings now. No amount of intellectually can
take the place Of the Holy Spirit
When you want power to overcoms sin. 10 over
como bridge whist TO overcome theatregong and
operagoing on Saturday nights you must put your
self in the hands OF God and pray for His spirit 10
enter your heart and make you want only those
things which right
DR. Hughes then told his hearers OF what true
testimony consists. He said that every true reg-
ious experience has Jesus Christ its sole centre
and end The trouble with Christian Science, he
said. that Mrs. Eddy is the centre of her fol-
lowers and not Jesus Christ.
Several members of the audience gave their
timony. two of whom attributed their spiritual con-
versions to Dwight l. Moody Tho Rev G.. w.
Mcpherson, superintendent OF the tent just before
closing the meeting. took up the subject of the
theatres, declaring that they next to the
looms In their nefarious influence. and that the
Hippodrome the worst of all theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Shaw & co. have sold for the Brosnan estate No
90 West 10th st. four story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. Hx55x1o0 feet
Van TIeet & Place have sold the five story fat
house No SO West 18th st. a lot 5ox 1888 feet
Edward A lsaacs has sold for William B. Potter
to NJ Brady No IS West 127th st. a three story
frame dwelling house. on q lot 25x99 Il feet
Eugene J. Busher has sold for John J. Barry No
1900 Franklin ave. three story frame dwelling
house on g lot 2 lx190S feet. and lot 2oH1oo feet
adjoining on the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
sKENE DIsPLEAsES CONTRACTORS.
They Say Opening of Road Bids Is Not Pub
lie Enough.

Albany Sept. 4--Contractors who are here Tor
the opening bids for good roads improvements.
Involving the expenditure of about S3O CO., express
considerable dissatisfaction with the new methods
of State Engineer Skene IN opening the bids. Some
them declare that the opening of the bids Is not
as public as formerly and that the facilities
corded the bidders not as good were fur
nished by former state engineers
Much interest has been shown in the bidding of
the Stewart-Kerbaugh-St Stanley Company. of No
527 Fifth avenue, New York City This firm, which
is said to have the backing of Tammany Hall. has
bids in for about all the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
UNIFORM FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.
Railroads Move to Meet Implied Wish of
Interstate Commerce Commission

Chicago, Sept 4.-Defnte steps for the adoption
by the railroads of uniform freight classffca-
ton taken to-day The move was made in
conformity with the implied wish of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Representatives Of Eastern Southern and West
ern railroads decided to appoint a standing commit
tee TO endeavor to harmonic the various interests
and work out a feasible plan This committee is
to consist Of an equal representation of experts
from the three divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
TO SELL MORE BELLE HARBoR LOTS

Joseph p. Day will have another big auction Of
fering at Belle Harbor Saturday. when SOL
shore and five modern cottages will be dis
posed of. The growing demand for home sites
along the Rockaway ocean front has been demon
strated many times this year. when each of Mr.
Days sales has produced better results and higher
prices than the previous This has been espe-
cialy at Belle Harbor, which adds TO its fine
location the advantages of New York City fire and
police service. mail delivery and all the modern
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
INVESTOR BUYS A BROOKLYN PARCEL

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold No 70 10 -
Main St and No % 10 26 Flint St. being the north
east corner of York and Main SITS. and the north
west corner Of York and Flint SITS. Brooklyn.
The property comprises three four story double
brick tenement and store buildings in Main st. and
three four story double brick tenement buildings
in Flint st It was sold for Simon Epstein. of
Manhattan. TO q Brooklyn investor. It was held
S-o 5.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
PERKINS, BODY TO BE ExHumEo.

Topeka KAN Sept. 4--Judge Smith Mcpherson
in the Federal Court here. to-day issued order
for the exhumaton of the body of the late Lucius
[. Perkins. of Lawrence Kan. in the suit brought
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company. of New
York In which company Perkins held policy for
slo0O00 His heirs brought suit against the company
to compel payment of the policy. The insurance
company desires to have the stomach examined for
traces OF poisoning. holding that Perkins commit
TED suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
MORE WEST SIDE HOUSES RENTED.

Sawson & Hobbs have rented the following
houses: For Isdor Isaacs, No 25S West 10th st;
for h Selignau. No 18th st; for Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, No 259 West Ssth
st; for J. Gedney. No. los West 18th st; for p
Watts. No 123 West Slst st; for / Walker. No,
lbs West 18th st. and for William Day, No. 237
West 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
10 REMODEL PouLrRY sToREHousE.

Plans have been fled for charging the recently
renlodeTed poultry and game storehouse Of An
gust Siz. at Nos. SIC and 4l8 West 14th by
az No. Al. owned by the estate Of William Aston,
and Tor remodellng the two five story fathouses,
with stores Nos. 1o4 and 1O6 East 1st St. the i'm
provements to be made for the St Nicholas Roman
Catholic Church. as owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
LIS PENDENS.

lTe;h st. Nos 55i and West: John Rnso Zen.
walIach-Resier Co. action to foreclose rneeiA
attorney II l. Widman- .- .-s Tsxfe'
Beech Terrace. III n Of Crmnhs 80 70 frrs~
Harry T Howell Samuel Alderman a~"'
close mechanics lien " Bryant rsssc
Grand 81. S72; Sundei HyHIsn Ean.rr
Stroh et al; foreclosure mortgage; attofhoSS
& Esberg- JSrcs
A s. 7T.S n OF Isth 81 . - sorscIos
Iseeks et al Rxt Regina Beimsn' action " =
mschap1s- u>a. attorney, kremer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Hester st n ~ corner Chrystie So; Isaac Cor
don al asst Harry Thuor; May IL i9o'
cancelled --.---.--- 81
Both ST. Nos 20s and go West; James Hop
kins al agt Charles Ellis. August d.
1907 --.-------.-
Rutgers ST. Nos IL and 40: Sam Brass e al
aRt Israel Block ct al. July ID. 1907
ST Nicholas ave. 179th ST. George
C;rossmau co agt Max Hirshfeld ct al
August % 1907 tby deposit)
Mercer 1t, :. 81 . feet OF Prince 81 Eu
gene Rachel agt Peter " Reuss ct al q
August Z, 1907 (by depo5it) ....,..'.'-''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05

sey realty brokers to establish closer relations
He said the operation Of the tunnels was bound
to create an unprecedented era Of prosperity for
New Jersey. and the opportunity Of exploiting
New Jersey real estate should be grasped in
every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Hudson st.. 81 1t n st: for
owner: c B SNYDER. architect ........... SIS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05

vyse ave s. 400 ~ Of Jennings 81. osNle.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company loans sni"' si4co
Aoueduct ave . s 1Oi.4 II $ Of IS4th ST. 12sSx
"a SIX irreg; Henry U Sinshf loans Francis y $500
Fulton ST. Nos liz and ITs Onondsga county 600
Savings Bank loans New York Law SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05

A CREAGE-For investment or development. Iacksvan-
n ma Railroad station. several bargains. BRO
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
Country Property for Sale.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME: delightfully."- situated.
d Montclair N J. 10 rooms and baths: steam heat;
attractive verands: grounds. 75x160 house 3ix36
mis- court golf links by; Lackawanns EIis
stations within easy walk bargain. S2. 900: 5000
mortgeg- at So L. c. HINC'k. Christopher
Montcair. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05

dark SLOPE story ard basement brick. frame.
brick nIIed: 0 snd bath: furnace. 20 6xIo0.
& 200 Inquire a esq President Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-05
Real Estate for Exchange.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE for a new nine room
~ house, with baths. White Plains VIII con-
sfder stocks bonds. Apply ARTHUR @. HOLLAND.
White Plains, N Y. Phone al4I.