davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
80 TO Baltimore and Return

avery day via ''The Electric Line" TVf-
light excursions s1.00 round trip, D. M
returning up 20 midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted See time schedule.
-AdYL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08
GEORGETOWN.
A CHURCH
BY NOVEL SCHEME
MIR. Yingling Divides Work,
and Asks Donations I'm
der Each Head.

The Rev. NJ. F. Yingling, pastor OF
Our Lady Of Victory Church, and also
pastor Of St. Agnes Church. at Glen
Echo, Nd, has hit upon a novel scheme
in his energetic effort TO raise sufd-
cient funds to build a new church. to
replace the present edifice Of Our Lady
Of Victory.
He has divided the work OF the pro
posed new building under several heads.
The brick and stone work comes under
one head; there is another head for the
carpenter work another for plastering;
another for painting, and still another
for sculpture. and so on for every bit
OF trade work that will be necessary in
the construction. the pastor not over
looking the item OF furnishing after the
building shall have been completed.
Contributions are solicited under each
head. A person may make donation
for brick work. another for carpenter
work. and so on. So far, the efforts
of the Rev. Mr.. YingIing have proved
successful, and a large fund already
has been raised.
Additional facilities for storing boats
will be obtained at the new house Of the
Potomac Boat Club. located on Water
street, east OF the AquGdUct bridge. The
last land arch Of the Aqueduct bridge
is being Enclosed on the west side. The
entire area thus inclosed will be fitted
up with racks. and used for storing
boats, giving nearly as much room for
that purpose as is provided in the main
house. The entrance TO the fnClosed
arch is by a double door on the west
side Of the boathouse.
Policeman T. p. LiscIm shot a dog on
Jefferson street yes arday afternoon
~. aHasr naN klg-H d
tempts to bite pedestrians.
Everett L. Ellis, Of Canal road, near
Foxhal Hill. says I've owns the Oldest
horse in the District. The animal is
thiTty-seven years old, and has been in
the Ellis family for the past twenty
eight years. His former owner was
William KessleT, of Conduit rOsd who
was employed in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Barney, as the horse
is called, is now leading a retired life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

Splendid music. for years the great
magnet at Chevy Chase Lake. has a
serious rival this season IN the shape Of a
riding track. This does not infer liter
ally that the nightly Marine Band con-
certs are given TO empty seats, but
nevertheless the attendance is drawn
upon considerably by the attractions of
the track. Ponies for saddle riding num-
Der about ten or twelve, while for
younger patrons there are a number of
Ltlliputlan teams drawn by tiny burrOs.
DevOtees Of the dance find conditions
at Chevy Chase Lake ideal The Marine
Band musicians are stationed IN the
great pavilion, whose floor IS invariably
kept in perfect condition.
Weekend stays at Old Point Comfort
have been made unusually popular this
season by the literally arranged ex-
cursiOns given every Friday and Sat
Urday, via the Norfolk and Washing
ton steamers. One ticket defrays all
steamer expenses as we'll as those for
the stay at the Chamberlin, Old Point
the cost varying with the time one
elects to remain at the hotel
Tickets for the combination outing
are on sale the last two days of the
week. but at the uptown office, 706
Fourteenth street, exclusively.
For a whole day Of heaIthfuI fun and
amusement there is nothing better than
the beach.
If YOU feel as though you don't care
what happens just take an II street
car TO the District line and there board
q train for Chesapeake Beach
There IS any kind of amusement YOU
wish at that delightful resort. You can
enter into a whirl of excitement that
will send you home laughing and happy
or take a quiet days rest with nothing
10 disturb you. Chesapeake Beach is
unique IN this respect. A person seek
ing quietness is not tormented by the
one who takes a trip to the beach for
q lively DAYS amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-08

watch for a city-RandIe Highlands
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

fully frightened.
For hours they drove through the
binding snow and over the white
covered mountain roads, the woman
almost beside herself with fear, yet
determined to keep control of her
self in this time of trial, and the
man almost insensible with drunken
ness.
Finally, late in the night. during
the early hours of the morning, the
man, who had paid but little heed to
the woman's protests and pleadings
to be taken to a place of safety. de-
clared that he had lost the way; that
he would take her to a cabin he
owned at Kelly's camp and there they
would remain until the morrow.
Half frozen. Mrs. Pearson assent
ed. believing that she might be able
there to find friends.
The man finally found the cabin
and they went in. Mrs. Pearson sat
in front of the fire and kept awake
all during the rest of the night, some
thing like three hours.
Zofiin threw himself on the bed and
was soon in a drunken stupor.
AS soon as daylight came Mrs
Pearson saw that there were other
cabins near, and. running out of Zof-
Inns cabin, she knocked at the door
of another cabin. and to her relief
and surprise found several Grand
Junction men there. She told of the
awful experience she had passed
through. She was given breakfast.
the first food she had had in many
hours.
After she had regained her compos-
ure. she insisted that she must go on
to the house where the dead child
was. as they We're expecting her and
that such duties could not be neglect
ed.
The man. still drunk, could give
but little satisfaction as to where
the child was, but declared that it
was at the home of brother of
John Lurvey's, and claimed that John
Lurvey had sent a boy ahead to tell
the family that Mrs. Pearson was
coming.
Mrs. Pearson secured the team and
accompanied by Earl Carson. boy.
started out from Kelly's camp over
the snow covered roads. They were
headed for a home known to be near
in the mountains. During the day
they reached cabin home of fam
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

lily named Durnham's. There Mrs.
Pearson secured additional warm
clothing She declined to remain
there as she was implored to do by
the family She started on following
the directions first given her by
Zoflin. Night came on and Mrs
Pearson and the boy found that they
were off the road and lost. The
storm had renewed in force. The
snow was very deep No habitations
were near. The situation was indeed
grave and the danger of being frozen
to death was appalling.
Finally, seeing that all efforts to
get back to some home was futile for
the night, the woman and boy un-
hitched the team. tied them to the
buggy and then making themselves
as warm as possible sat in the buggy
all through the long night. That
they were not frozen to death in the
deep snow is a wonder. 1t was a
night never to be forgotten by Mrs.
Pearson and the boy.
Next morning. after strenuous eff
forts, they hitched the team to the
buggy and they started back down
the trail. headed for Lurvey's near
Whitewater. They were then about
twenty miles above Whitewater. The
snow was very deep. driving was al
through the SHOWS or freeze or
starve. All day they drove and fin
ally reached the Lurvey home. almost
exhausted and frozen. They had been
without food for 20 hours. Mrs.
Pearson speaks in the highest terms
of the bravery of the little boy.
The night was spent at the Lurvey
home. 1t was found out that
no child was dead there or at any
\ 90 I hot hnxr
had been sent ahead to tell any fam
lily of Mrs. Pearson's coming. 1t was
plain that the man had lied to Mrs.
Pearson, that she was the victim of n
terrible deception.
Sunday night was spent with the
Lurveys, and Monday Mrs. Pearson
reached Grand Junction. Few wom-
en- have ever passed through more
trying experiences. Many of the har-
rowing details of the awful three
days of hardships are not related
here owing to limited space. Tile
story was withheld by the newspapers
until Zofin could be apprehended.
The man claims that he really
thought there was a child dead at
home near Whitewater: that he
had been told there was, and told to
take Mrs. Pearson to the home.
Mrs. Pearson states that the man
did not attempt to directly harm her
with his own hands, but was perfect
ly willing to expose her to the hard
ships of the worst storm that has
prevailed in this county in years.
and that she escaped with her life
is a wonder.
There is much mystery surround
ing Collins actions. He has wife
here who is a stylish-looking woman,
and who believes that her husband
intended no wrong.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

There has been great Indignation
In the city over the treatment that
Mrs. Pearson received at this mans s
hands and the hardships to which
| she was exposed, and he. to all APP
pearances, richly merits severe pun
| ishment
week ago last Friday Mrs Pear
son, at her office. was informed by
this man. who had driven up in a
buggy. with two horses attached
that a child had died at home near
Whitewater and that her services
| Were wanted. and that he had come
| to escort her to the home which had
been entered by death.
Mrs. Pearson, having no reason to
| doubt the mans story and being
willing to go to the home in spite
of the storm that was raging, made
her preparations for the trip. She
asked the man who he was and he
told her that he was the son of
woman she knew well and whose
friendship she had no reason to
doubt. There were no circumstances
to lead Mrs. Pearson to become sus-
picious of the man. She was soon
ready, and the start for the White
water country was made.
Mrs. Pearson states that after a
few miles driving, the man began to
WHIP ms norseS ana make them go
at terrific rate. and then. to her
establishment pulled some bottled Ii
quor from under the seat and began
to drink, stating that he did so to
keep warm, and offered to give her
some of the liquor, which she refused.
The storm was then raging hard.
The country was all strange and new
to Mrs. Pearson; the houses We're few
and far between. She appealed to
the man to cease drinking, to quit
driving so fast and to behave himself.
The man had told her that the
dead child was at the home of John
Lurvy's, well known Whitewater
ranchman. At late hour that home
was reached. the man got out and
went in and then came back to the
buggy, declaring that he was mis-
taken and that the child was at the
homie of a brother of this Mr.. Lur-
vey,s. who lived further up the
mountain road.
Then started in a terrible drive
through the snow-covered country
The section was wild and desolate
and Mrs Pearson was naturally aw-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
LOCAL W0MAN'S
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
Verne zoiin Arrested Today for Exposing Mrs. Hattie
Pearson to Hardships Almost Unbearabe by Taking
Her on Long Drive in Search Of Dead Child

This afternoon Verne Zofn
Guggenhems placed
sheriff Wallis charged with exposing injury Mrs
Pearson the well known lady undertaken
Interpretations her regarding the alleged death child
The placed the county jail and will probably be
In the of Justice sweeney preliminary
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

H. j. Gray and auto party are now
down as far as DeBeque, word hav-
ing been received from them at that
place. They expect to finish the trip
as planned. in spite of all the OBJ
stacles which have befallen them
The QUITO is in good condition.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

The Columbus Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
giles, and that's the best You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

S. ID. Dougherty was an arriva
yesterday on No. from Detroit.
Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

When you want to move household
furniture, pianos or anything else in
that line, call up Be-ton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

J Mrs Morgan Hall. a resident OF
Molina, spent yesterday in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

If you want happy home, fond
mother, an affectionate wife and
obedient children. use Plush flour.
Arnold sells 1t at $1.55 per sack, and
no questions asked.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Phone to Post & Boyd for hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Special sale on rap robes every
Saturday. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Those suits ;-nG rurs are here at
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Phone Van i-srn-s for drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26
Phone Van Horns for drugs.

For heavy hauling and all kinds of
transfer work see Barton & Terrill
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

We are going to sell lap robe
cheaper than anybody. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

When you think buggies and ,har-
ness think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-26

Modern 7-room house, cheap. Ap-
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
sIPI WlRI GAARGED
Against Mayor Wood BY CIti-
zen Whose Pet Dog
Was Shot.

James r. Kelley. q wen known and
highly respected miner residing a
636 East Main street, IS Highly IN
dfgnant over the shooting OF his pct
dog BY a city policeman. which. Mr..
KeiIey believes. Is a piece Of spite
work on tho part OF Mayor Wood
whom hefppposeB for election at the
polls last tsprilg Mr., Kelley says
the dog. har1ifleSs. half shepherd,
scratched a little gtFI's leg the other
day with its paws as she was COINS
into AIr. Kelley's Kitchen door. F'ri-
day a policeman came, took the dog
away ana shot It, although the pet
animal was chained to the porch OF
Mr.. KelIey's house. where he had
kept It all the time. The dog was
licensed and Mr.. Kelley says It was
as harmless an animal that was eve-
in Clarksburg.
~SIr. and Mrs. o. II. stout were here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
,BAL. OHG
RAILROAD.

Schedule effectfve May II. 1908
GILARKSBURG. W. VA.
Daily < Daily except sunday
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASTBOOND.
Cumberland, Washington Baldmore
PhiladelPhia and New York. depNTs
"3:52 am, A6:A0 DIED. s9:86 pm.
Arrive "12:63 ara. o:56 am. '6:69
MAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
Petersburg, Cincinnati Louisville
au6 st. Louis, depart "12:6S am
1885 am. sos pm. Arrive "3:b2
am. "5:E0 pm, 1855 pm.
ParkerSburg Accom-, depart S7:zS
am. daily except Sunday: Sunday
caly $50 p. M Arrive 1920 m.
1890 pm Sunday only $3.50 pm.
W. va. g PITTS, NORTHBOUND.
ConneIlsvilIo and P1ttsbuEG. depart
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:O6 pm.
Fa1r1aont and MorEantoWn, depart
x6:15 am, xS:35 am.
". VA. & PITTS, SOUTdBOuSD.
Weston. depart, 1890 am, $1,000 IN
x11:3O am, x4:16 pm Arrive 1855
am, z9:4O am, x2:16 En- $500 pm
PIcSens. depart $500 am, xG:1T pm
Arrive xs:66 am. x7:O5 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points, de-
part $500 am, x11:30 am. ArE4VG
1916 am, x7:06 pm.
Webster Springs, depart E11:aO am
WEST va. SHORT LINE.
New Harttnsvtlle and Wheeling Ac-
CoE1., depart $500 am, x3:4b pm
Arrive K11:2G am. 1880 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
Are Listed BY Thomas G
Miller, State Superin
tendert of Schools

Miller, State Superirl-
tendent of Schools
Here Is 4 nadditional list OF IL
brary books prescribed by State SSu-
/ perintendent Thomas G. Miller:
Seventh Year.
Fishes War of Independence, 40.
Birds and Bees, etc.-Burroughs,
waahlngton.s Rules Of Conduct
Chapters on plant Life 1erriclS.
stories from English History. IS.
Ways of Wood Folk, Long, so.
The City of Seven Hills Hard
ing, so,
John Halifax. conference.-the
Tom browns school Days
4 Ways OF Wood FolksLong. .43.
Morse Stories-MabIe, "a.
| EvangelIne- LongfelIow IS.
Tales from shakespeare-Lamb,
Geographical Readers CAsia ana
Africa -Carpenter SO.
everyday Business Cuisines let
tiers, forms. etc.) EMERY. so.
Some Successful Americans Wall
raining of wild Animals-Bos-
Coal ana Coal Nfines-oreene.
footprints Of Trael- Ballvou. so.
Boys Town-Howells. so.
Lewis and Clark-Leighton 40.
Seven American classics-cath-
cart, 40.
lGoldbug-Poe. 20.
Piccicla- Santine, 80.
Citizenship Seely, 80.
Rob Roy-Scott, so.
How Our Grandfathers Lived
historic Boys-BrOoks. $50.
Uncle Sam and His Children.
1.2o.
Two Years Before the Mast
Ten Great Events in history
The Ship of state. by those at the
helm, 40.
Franklin's Autobiography. 40.
Persimmons-Butl so. =
SCOTS Lady of the LEake-chal-##
mers, 80
A Man without a Hale.
rs.
Agriculture for Beginners. rs.
First Book of Farming. 100.
Heroes of Iistory-W hitcomb.
Stories OF Invention-HaIe. go.
Ivanhoe- Scott. go.
Sketchbook-IrVing so.
David Observation-Disclosures, go.
Life OF Washington-Sc udder, rs.
story Of Electrfcity-Munro, IS.
Children of the Tenement-Riis.
IS.
Famous Leaders Among Men
Bolton, 80.
Geographical Influence in Ameri-
can History Brigham, 1.12.
Stories OF the Old Domini"n-
Going to College-Barbe. so.
Famous Poems Explained-Barbe,
Talks About the Soil - Barnard.
Eight Coustns-Alcott. 10.
Christmas stories-Dickens, so.
Story Of Rome-Gllman, $50
The Story of the other Wise Man.
Van Dyke, 40.
General.
The Last Days of POmpeii-Lys-
ton, 80.
The Vicar of wakeheld-GOld-
smith. 80.
Transitions of the 1liad-Bryans.
100
Undine-De La Motto Fouque.
80.
The Last OF the Mohicans Coop
er, $50
| Silas Marner-George Eliot, 80.
Julius Shakespeare. .25.
Merchant OF venice-shakespeare
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
OO LEO
!.

NJ ~
The state ana the Farmer la
The Home Builder lnah A.
PractieaI and Artistic BaslnstF
ETfnsiey.
Young Folks Book of Etiquette
Grimm, .35
The Story Of the Greek People ~
Tappan, So
Heart Ihrohs.
The Happy Habk
Burke5s Speech on CpnetliatlpF----
Lame. 80
Miss Myrtle Oliver. who Has been
employed as bookkeeper for the Rob
erts Hardware Company. has resigned
her position as such and taken one
with the Clarksburg Glass Company
at Adamstop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

SIR. and Mrs o. II. Stout were here
Sunday from Cation.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06
SECOND COLORADO EXCURSION.
Spec at Train Leaves Joplin for Holly
on Tuesday,

As result of the increasing interest
in the irrigated lands OF eastern Colo
RADIO tn Amity Lnnd Co. has arranged
for second excursion to Holly, in that
nate, on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at which
time large number Of Jasper county
farmers will probably satisfy themselves
~ to the merits of the practically CIV
country opened to cultivation by this
company's enormous canal systcm. 4,
For that matter, however, there is 20
doubt as to the practical wisdom of ap
investment in irrigsted lands anywhere,
and esoecially in Colorado, whore irr''
CATION Is Brought to the point OF pVi'sc'
ton. With weather Conditions apSo'
lutely under the control Of the farmer,
water in the exact amount desired ready
at any moment, crops therefore bank
able Certainty and prices therefore tor
notch, the money making possibilities
Of this new Eden are those of u verlta
Bile land of dreams. A hundred dollars
an acre is not an extraordinary yearly
profit, and it is fact that in many
cases one years crops have paid for the
land on which they were raised. Sugar
beets and alfalfa are widely grown and
this is tho home OF the Rocky Fore
melon, in which lie the greatest none!
possibilities of all the crops. Ane
while We speak Of possibilities" w
must add that no such word is prope
in speaking of the irrigated lands, TO
everything is a certainty. The crop
are as sure to coms az the everlasting
mountain streams arc TO flow, and the,
flow forever in undiminished voipm
ipto the great Arkansas.
~ These facts are becoming familiar I
The Missouri farmer, who natural
would like 10 see such country, II 10
no other purpose than to get bis inful
nation frst.hand. For that reaso
Jasper county will probably be we
represented on the excursion train o
the 18Th.
The excursion leaves Joplin over th
Frisco at $50 q. M, so II will be nece
cary for Jasper people who wish
make the trip to go to Joplin the pr
cBdipg day. As yet tho price OF u
round trip is not announced, but WI
be published later. Inquiries shoo
DO addressed to Or. Is Des5 Harde
1913 Penn Ave, Joplin.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06
Exocutrix Notice.

Notice. rs hereby given that Letters
restamant.ry upor'the estate OF j. hu
:. Gardner derensed, have been grant.
Il 70 the undersigned, by the clerk OF
thu Probate Court OF Jasper Comfy,
bearing the date the Both day OF Decem.
her 190..
All persons having claims against
said Estate ar required tn exhibit them
10 me for allowance within ons year
from the date If said letters, or the,
may be procluded from any benefit of
such estate; and il such claims he no.
Exhibited within two years from the
late OF the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
MARGARET A. GARDNER.
Execu trix
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06
DEATH OF JANE HENDRICKS.
Long and Hopeless illness Relieved
at Last by Merciful Death.

Mrs. Jane Daarth Hendricks died at
her home in this city last Saturday
night near tbe midnight hour. and WIS
buried in the city Cemetery Mr. ndsv, fol.
lowing a"rvices conducted nv Rev.
Prall at the NJ E. church. Mrs. Hen
tricks was in the fifty third year Of her
'ga and for the last 25 years had been q
resident OF this city. For the past year
-he had been an invalid, and her con-
dition for some months had been such
a. to preclude any idea If her rs cover, I;
nevertheless her death anne a. shock
70 her friends, whose NUMBER was leg
ION and who crowded the church to do
honor to her memory last Monday. She
caves a daughter, Rowenah, aged 16,
snd her mother, Mrs. Slocuu. al 20 sur.
yives her. Her husband, Chss. Hen
bricks, died three years ago, and son
Thomas, died in infancy.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06

In noting G-o. Metzgrr's approaching
sale the News last week enormously
game the location OF the Mrtzger farm
as seven miles northeast of Jasper, in-
stead of seven miles northwest. Every
indications is that a Fourth-of July
crowd will be on hand when Mr.. Metz.
gers sale opens on Feb. 10. and that
the sale will be landmark among such
events 10 this section. The sale is now
scheduled tn begin at 8 o'clock q. m,
on account of the large amount to bt
sold.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06

The Charity Union, recent local or
.ganization presented o fine program at
the M. e. church last evening. The
musical features were exceptional and
the quartette "O.p-ra" took the house
by storm, as did the "Lsbor Conyen-
,ion'' and "Old Maids Tea Party" The
usual good crowd was out and thorough
ly enjoyed everything on the program,
il applause is basis for judgment. A
sum of s26.00 was taken In, for. which
the committee requested Us to express
| their thanks. t&ftk
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06
Motto. to Rar.l Rou,e Patrons

= ~ ~
Post office department, Washington.
D. C., January 20, 1908.
Postmaster, Jasper, Mo-,
Sir: In view OF the numerous COM.
plants which have reached the depart.
ment Of delay in the delivery Of mail.
and hardship imposed upon rural car
riers while serving their routes due to-.
the practice Of some patrons placing
loose coins in their boxes for the pur.
chase Of stamps each time they desire,
to dispatch letters. you and the rural
carriers under your supervision a.,
directed to call the matter to the atten.
ton Of patrons. and in proper and
polite manner urge that they provide
themselves in advance with as liberali
9 supply of postage as circumstances
will permit, and also suggest That pat
rons place in their boxes small de-
tachable cup Of wood or tin in which to
place coins when necessary in purchase
ing q supply Of stamps.
P.V. DKGRAw.
Forth. Assistant Postmaster General.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-06

Last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Heffner we're surprised to STE the
front door open and bucket Of oy sters
aud, other good things enter, accompan.
,pd by Messrs. and Mmee. Cbas. Heffner
TICS. CaIhoon ADD j. b. Harbur. who
asked them to supper. Mrs. Heffner
helped her guests prepare the feast, fol-
lowing which social evening was en-
joyed. This was the fifth annual sur.
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. Hsffner, who. il
is hoped by their guests, win live te
see many more.