davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

SCHOOL FOR oRcHEsTRAL AND BAND
INSTRUMENTS
INSTRUCTION FOR VIOLIN. VIOLA, yIO-
LoNcELLo. CONTRA BASS FLUTE.
OBOE. CLARINET, SAxOPHONE. CORFl1Ts
ALTO. FRENCH HORN. TENOR. BARI
TONE. TROMBONE. TUBA AND DRUMS
Studio s26-T BLANCHARD BUILDING,
Exchange 81; Main 6sso Residence. ss1s
NoRMANDIE AVE West 22ss. A. D.
HUNTER. Musical Director
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
HoteIs and LodaIna Houses

HOUSE ON EAST FIFTH NEAR
Main forty rooms, full all the time;
cheap. AGNEw, Bdway 5Ob5, Ae5o0 le
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
Beach Property

six-room cottage on Aldebaran Canal,
Venice. $45 per month. PHONE Bsss7.
S-14-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

DO YOU PAY RENT IN THIS FREE coUN-
try when $50 down and sic month buys
one or more acres. Twelve families started
this summer 70 acres sold. One man has
a tent house, but you bet he don't pay
rent; and he works in the city; water under
pressure; 10 miles out; city conveniences.
al s. Main st., room 800 Investigate.
ELLIS & JOHNSON PLAN
10 cod sst
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
EoR SALE
Country Properly
Special Location
100 Acres fon. $1OO
In Los Angeles county in the flowing ar
tesIan we'll district, only feet to water
very healthy climate; fogs, attitude
$3.50 feetl fine locatioa for alfalfa ana
poultry ranch. Come today, tpik with
Edward Schernlan

2Ie Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg,
Third and Main. S-lb-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
Pianos
PIANOS

Sold on easy payments; rented at low rates;
tuning speciality. A. g. GARDNER, piano
house, 11s Winston st. Both phones 7-26-m
$3.50 MAHOGANY PIANO. USED MONTHS.
only s145; IS paymentsi rent 70, $40
WTsT sIxTH ST 5-19-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS. FuRNIsHiEp;,
close in; elegant yard and porch; tor ngnt
housekeepine: rent reasonable to the right
parties. See me after o clock: MRS. y
CORENsON. s25 Sunset blvd. FAons 1iosu- oeo-
way 1852, e--o-~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED .1 2-hoOM
housekeeping suite; also large ,,ieli peaatiiui
sveit ~ Third and Broadway. $50 SOUTH
FiGIJERoA. phone Main e525. b-1O-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
WANT AID WILL FIND THE BEST MAN FOR THAT JOB-AND Quiz
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

FOR RENT-SJ, si2 AND SIS HoUsEKEEP-
ing or not; large yard and porchi walking
distance. s9l7 s. HOPE. F154t. s-19-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
Furniture

LOCKED IRON ROOMS. 50 PER
month; trunks. boxes, etc. 25e to DOei
phone for our large van when you move
s125 per hour COLYEAR WAREHOUSE
co. l15-1T-19 San Pedro ST., main office,
5Oel11 s. Main st, Phone Main I1lI;
Ea1r1 BLK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

ET5-- RENT-TWo LARGE SUNNY PAR
iors. running water, SIS; also single rooms,
Isl; both housekeeping; private house, one
block from postoffice. Phone Fb216. sos
SOUTH HOPE ST. 5-1O-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Eop RENT-IN WEsTLAKE DISTRICT,
11slr furnished large front room, with board
~ nrtvnte family; suitable for one or two
sd,,its. terms for two So per week each. 412
LAKE ST, Phone 622S9. b-16-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

ron RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
Housekeeping, or thrss.room 1a.s, suites; Dr
s. - low rates; walking distance b2S
G usIcIIEROA ST. Phone FSl7b. b-lb-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENr-VERY DESIRABLE FURNISH
ed room In Westlake district in private resi-
denoe Call H2334 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED FRONT
room, neat, homellke; 50 per week. 512
CALIFORNIA ST. b-1O-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-TWo HoUsEKEEPING SUITES.
every convenience; close in; reasonable rent.
7b6 MAPLE AVE. o-l0-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-sINGLE OR HOUSEKEEPING
rooms close in. on car line; reasonable rent.
saq MAPIT AVE 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-2 PLEASANT ROOMS, WALK
ing distance elegant yard and porch; house,
keeping 947 S. HOPE. F1b44. b-l0-x
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Tombstone Juniors
 Score a Victory

We all like to encourage sport in general and the youths in particular. Yssterdsy's ball game was peculiarly gratifying to Tombstone, not because Juniors came out ahead, for they may drop the bat next time. but because harmony, good will and good feeling was maintained between our local clu b and the Pearce boys without a break W. c. Roberts umpired and all the boys agreed that he was strictly i'm partial nd professional.
 The work of the Pearce boys was ideal, but all the conditions combined to outclass them and they went under, the game ending up with score of seven to three in favor of Tombstone.
 It is pleasant to observe that every. thing went nicely and the visiting team went home with kind feelings for the Tombstone boys and promise them return game in Pearce in the near future.
 It is to be hoped that the pleasant and friendly relation will be main. tained during the approaching sport ing season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Cupid's Dart Has Hit
 This Innocent Lamb

He is seen daily about the streets of Tombstone but he is in love. You can tell it by the isr-awsy look in his pale blue eyes, by the involuntary sigh, by the amhling and abstracted step, by the peculiar mood oi preoc- cupation, by him recently adopted. Through his long dropping eyelsshes. cupid speaks, eloquentiy-his appetite has fallen away spprecisbly. It is a mcrbid case and when be applied to a popular local physician, he did not know whether he had better dose the liver or the heart. prescribe dieting CT strychnine.
 He finally concluded that the bse- teEia of matrimony, like many other mic. oucs must run it's course under careful nursing ard recommended that the patient repair 10 the Hus- chucas for pair of weeks at the end which the doctor predicts that the young man will be in a fair state oi convaleseense. We hope that he will come through alive and husky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
From Tuesdays Daily.

| Sheriff White and bride are expected home tonight and ull membersh of the local Chirivari Brigade Is called to r eet ton eht to tender the usual reception in accordance with the bylaws
 Mrs Mary Carey left today ior s visit with relatives at her old home in Fsyatsyiils, lad.
 Mrs. 5. Barrow left today for Trini- dad. Colo
 Mayor Thornton, ma yor oi Don LuIs. is in Tombstone pursuant to process directed to him tN attend that tribunal in the capacity of trial juror.
 Billy Edwards, the Bi,Lee live "ire, returned to the oig camp tod y.
 Mike Connolly, the Bisbee architect, is reported seriously I'll with pneu- monia in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Is Not Treating Poor
 Old Shakespeare Right

The No tn American Climatic, I'm provement and Gulf stream Diversion Co., IS the pivot of much mutual liter ary effervescence of late The hot air vendors aie playing too familiar with the English languago in the use of words so big you have to saw them Tn two twice to get them into Sara toga trunk. It is not treating the memory of Bill Shakespeare with prop CT veneration'
 Itwould appear that the latest move of the company Is in the direction of mailing cleats on the first rainbow that appears and climbing to heaven, and it is presumed that when those who go this route get there they will be sui ficiently well impressed with their new environments to stay there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Newly Wed Accorded
 a Warm Reception

The magnificent send otf which Jack White received last night and which as as much a compliment to the bride as to the groom, demon strates the loyal good will and wishes Of the local community, which follow those who enter the sacred relations. The manner in which Jack responded was on the same general scale as the ovation itself.
 The who town ~as sblaze with the spontaneous welcome, ard these worthy people are properly proud of the reception which they received all along the line.
 The heartfelt good wishes of the people go ont to MT. and Mrs. Jack White AS they take up the trail oi |, life, hand in hand together, like John Anderson. my Joe John, may they climb iiie's hill together, pluck ing flowers Of happiness as they go and, after a prosperous and successfu 1 life. sleep together st it's foot"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Doings In the
 Probate Court

In the probate court an appsisement and return of the game was made in the matter of the estate of Alexander McGinnis, whs as the public will re- member, was supposed to have com mitted suicide in Benson during the past year.
 In the game court guardian was appointed for Albert Earl Leake, a minor, of Douglas. In the matter of the estate ci Steinthal, s final account and report was filed.
 The will of w. W. Kendall, deceas ed, of Kansas, who at the time of hI death owned valuable mining prop erty in Cochise county, wac admister ed on and a final account and petition for an order of distribution filed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
Viii Resume
 School Work

Prof P. D. l. McLaurin, who re- signed some time ago as superinten- dent of the public schools of Tomh- stone, on account of the i'll health of his wife and who, We regret to record, found it his tad duty to subsequently, accompany her body to Nashville, Tenn, as previously stated in these columns He returns to resume his duties as superintendent, Prof. Butler, who is st Il seriously i'll, being unable to give bis attention to the schools and will leave shortly for Ca .iiornis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19

immacul.te, immutable, indestruct- able and everlasting.
 This particular variety of prospector is fading out, anu his presence no longer rests ike an overpowering in cubus on the bosom of the mining in dustry. bu, such oi his class as re- main, are distinguished for superl. = tive patience, persistence and volubil- ivy coupled wit n conspicuous aversion to phy sicsl training.
 He bores and di.gusts sound min ing men and is the cause of qusrsn
 timing more capital from our mining field than is stored up in any sub
 treasury of the United ststes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
I. C. Nj. Co. Ships
 More Bullion

Three more bars of gold and silver bullion were shipped by the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines company to the Selby Silver X Lead Refinery yes terday.
 The bars were valued at s5,2OO.O0 and are the latest Of over l50 bars of the same character and same general value that have been shipped since the company's mill has been in operation.
 These deliveries are increasing in consequence every month, and the result is eminently gratifying to the company and the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19

land adjoining Bill Miller's Place on the BaIbacomari river .. 800 L : Hawkins to Mrs Cora hawkins, same property as is described in the deed just ] aoONe ....-......--.. Archie Dozoiss ct uE to H I Jones, propertyln the Mason addition to the city of Bisbse. .. 1000 ..
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Quince K KimbaIl to Crozier Kim ball
 Caroline NJ and David Kimball to Crozier Kimball Charles c Eimbsli to Crozier Kim ball
 Thatcher and Violate Kimball to Crozier Himbsll Thomas hlmtall and Lola G Kim ball Eldridge to Crozier KimNa Fife l Kimbsll Merrill 10 Crozier K:mhall
 BOND. Ell Witt--ss road overseer
 AFFIDAVIT By E R Pirtle By E k Pirtle
 APPOINTMENT OF AGENT Aschen & Munich Fi-e Ins Co 10 T A Hughes
 LIENS. seph Palliers vs L Theo Fisher, Wm Tester and c Zumstein ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Union Realty mpany
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
More Guards for
 Arizona Forests

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The forest service announces the ap- pointment vi the following guards on the San Franci.co Mountins National forest, Arizona:
 Allen StricElin, Bert A. Doyle, E. |. Hei.er and Henry Warrington Macy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
County Bounty Fund
 Is Now Exhausted

The board Of supervisors have for some time declined to pass on claims arising out of hide and scalp bounties, the fund set aside for that purpose having been exhaused.
 The cost Of redeeming this clause in the regulations has been something serious of late, and scalps are piling up in the court house and the board declines to handle the proposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver s1.00 .Leat 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper$1.50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN Assay Co.,, 1886 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19

The Congregational ladies of Tempe are arranging for a pie social, This should be attractive to the average office seeker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
School Money
 Apportionment

The apportionment of the money received from the territory has been apportioned to the various districts by County Superintendent Rockiellow ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19
RECORDS OF
 COCHiSE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

DEEDS. Bessie Sturgeon ct ux to = F M guiFe, land.... 10 o h n Woolsey to FS Mcguire property in McCullar's first addi- tion to tbe city of DouelaH ......-... lU E L Barnett ct uX to . Mcguire property in McCullsr's fret sddi- tion to the city of Douglas .. .... 100 Paul B Wsrnekros and D w Brown 10 Great Western Copper com. pany, mines located in the Turquo SC mining q etrIct -....... bO . The Board of Supervisors of Coch:se county, Arizona. to W NJ Edi. son. Tombstone prop erty ................ 70 F> Mcguire .: u= .o the Mcguire company prop erty in McCullar's sd- dition to tfo c.sy of Douglas s........---. lu LC shattnck ct ux to Joseph NJ Muheim and B Csretto Bisbee prop tINf iN Ben William.to William Kline Douglas prop er,y.............. 1850 B Duhin c; ux and J R Dufin to George " Turvey and Robert W Stephenson Douglas property ......-..... io Frederick Hedberg ct ux to G F Davidson, prop erty in Hedberg town slte -.......-...---- lV John : Taylor, mayor of Bisbee, to G B Wills Bisbee property ... 10 Fen Heney to Swisshelm Gold Mines company, mines located in the Swisshelm mining dis tIlct Leslie Bott to The Inter. national land and Improvement com pany property in the Fairyiew addition to the city of D oug- las. ..-.-'--. iO - The Warren cOmpaoy to Max Goldman prop erty in the Warren tsWnsite .-....'.'-.' . Frand Molinar to Lila Mclinsr Bisbee prop eTty " Jo-eph Muheim et ax 10 IC Sha.tuck and E Caretto, Bishee pro5. eTty ..-.-..-...' RCaretto ct ux to L C Shsttuck ard J..ePh Muheim Bis bee property .....'.-'..' Wsrren company 10 Thomas Whitehead, property in the Warren tOwDsite ....---....- i"" Jacob Bauer to F rank s1ler Inomo Douglss Douglas property. ....U iZ9o RH Paddock ct ux to
 Prank Ramsey, Doug pfOpcANy A Dudley ct ux to Jose
 N Camacho property
 in the Queen addition
 ,o the city of Doug
 - 25O Pacific Improvement
 company to Genero
 Figueros, Benson prop
 erty --...--'''
 DEEDS. HC Mssarrell ct ux to
 Maggie Mclaughlin,
 Douglas property .... ZV Ea~ard Price iet ux to
 Jacob Bauer Douglas
 property .....''..'' Jacob s Davis to l. 5
 Hawkins, I6o acres of
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-19

Tucson has postponed the excursion to Silver Bell until April 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
rick milk every day. Last, don't wor-
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ELECTS
Mutual Fire Insurance Association
Makes Good Showing.

A McMinnville dispatch says of the
election of the oregon Fire Relief
association which does a large bus
mess in. this city:
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Fire Relief association was held yes
terday in this city and the three
trustees whose terms had expired
were reelected. They were Il H.
Hewitt, Albany; H. B. Pershin, Port
land; Henry Gee. McMinnville. The
other six trustees of the association
are as follows: D. c. Rose, Corvallis;
S. A. Riggs, Salem; Charles Cleveland,
Gresham; William Merchant, Carlton;
Judge Galloway, McMinnville; ]. H,
Nelson. McMinnville.
No change in the methods or man.
agement was made, the same offic-
ers being reelected, who are as fol-
lows: Judge B. F. Rhodes, president;
Professor E. Northrup. of McMinn-
vile college, vice president; w. c..
Hagerty, secretary; f. c. Apperson,
vice president of the McMinnville
National bank, treasurer. The past
year has seen the greatest gain in the
life of the association, also the low
est loss ratio, and the smallest amount
of losses in four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17

manent interests of the western coun-
/ try In none of our utterances has
| the idea of partisan politics ever en-
/ tered, in any minutest degree. Per-
sonally, the admiration of the Bull
/ letin's editor for President Theodore
/ Roosevelt is intense and sincere: that,
however, does not blind the eyes Of
the editor to the faults and mistakes
of judgment the president may have
or may fall into.
The same is true with regard to
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot: as a
man working as enthusiastically as a
man can in behalf of ideas he believes
are right, Mr.. Pinchot has, also, the
admiration of the Bulletins editor
But neither, in this case, are the edi-
torial eyes afflicted with strabismus,
when it comes to analyzing the work
field: it is the work of the men in
whose hands lie theNregulation Of the
reserves and the enforcement Of the
various rulings that We find fault
with.
There never has been an instance
in the history of the world where the
exercise of unbridled power and the
carrying out of rulings behind which
no law existed have not led to abuses,
excesses and the final downfall of the
party or organization thus admins
tered.
The Bulletin objects, and will con-
tinue to object to the arbitrary rul-
ings Of underllngs-carrying as much
weight as II they were the mandates
Of congress-whereby the legitimate
operations of legitimate businesses
have been hampered, harrassed and
crippled.
II our middle western and eastern
readers will consider this and take
the trouble to advise themselves OF
the handicaps that have been impos-
ed upon the operations of western
livestock men, they will, we feel sure,
have fuller appreciation and a more
complete understanding Of the mat
ters we have discussed, not always to
the satisfaction or with the approval
of these same readers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
oriuln Of a We'll Preserved Joke.

Nasica, having called at the house OF
the poet Ennius, and the maidservant
having told him. on his inqulring at the
door, that Ennius was not at home, saw
that she had said so by her masters or
der and that he was really within, and
when a few days afterward Ennius
called at Nasica's house and inquired
for him at the gate Naslca cried out
that he was not at home. "Whatp'
says Ennlus. "Do | not know your
volce?" you are an impudent fel-
low" rejolned Nasica. when l In
quired for you, believed your servant
when she told me that you were not at
home. and will not you believe me
when l tell you that am not at
homeT-Clcero's "De oratore."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
SHEEPMEN'S OBJECTIONS TO RANCE
POLICY

The following strong editorial from
ne National Livestock Bulletin, OF
Washington, D. c., an organ of the
sheep and wool interests, states clear
ly the objections which the sheepmen
have to the forestry and range pol
icy of the Roosevelt administration.
The East Oregonian believes most OF
the objections stated are overdrawn
and far-fetched, but it takes pleasure
in reprinting it to show "the other
side" of the argument. The Bulletin
saws:
The National Livestock Bulletin
has taken a firm stand against the
extension of federal supervision and
control over the open range, and in
that stand it will not waver 1t may
be that We are in error in opposing
the idea of government landlordism: :
but we do not believe this to be the
case.
What we have said on this question
has been said from actual. first-hand
investigation. from conversations with
and actively engaged in the livestock
business in the regions that will be
affected by any lease law that might
possibly he passed.
The editor of the Bulletin is in
close touch with hundreds, thousands
of men. in all parts of the west; and
while the ideas advanced, and the ar
cunents presented. in opposition to
the enactment of a law that will
make stockmen tenants OF the gov
ernment, AMI pace them at the mcr-
cy Of employees of the forestry bureau.
may aot appea, 10 our readers farther
east, IL Is the belief Of the editor hat
the stand he has taken is right, and
that a lease law such as is proposed
by President Roosevelt will prove
severe blow, not only to western
livestock interests. but to the devel-
cpment and upbuilding Of the west.
The knowledge of actual conditions
that lies behind the editorials that
have appeared in these pages has not
been gained through talks and inter-
eSLe1 III the DIludl
Of high-priced western hotels or while
being entertained by millionaire
stIckmen with mighty big axes to
grind; it has been gained through
personal heart to heart talks with
thoroughly representative cattle and
sheep and horse breeders, right in
the country that would be affected
by a lease law.
Such knowledge comes pretty near
being accurate; 1t is far safer basis
to reason from than is the informa-
ticn gained from people who have
their own utterly selfish interests in
mind. or who are drawing salaries
from the government
No word that has been said in these
columns in regard to President Roos-
evelt and his policies has ever been
written with any idea other than that
Of working for Ithe best and most per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
WHAT THE KIDNEYS WILL DO,
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong. and Healthy.

All the bload In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys. filter the blood.
They work night and day When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
OF impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part OF this impure
matter Is left In the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back, headache,
nervousness hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tism, gout, gravel. disorders Of the
eyeslght and hearing. dizziness, ir-
regular heart. debility. drowsiness,
dropsy, deposit in the urine, etc. But
IL you keep the filters right you Will
have no trouble with your Kidneys.
c. Beale. leving at 800 Aura street,
Pendeton. Ore, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me freedom some six
years ago from kidney troubles and
lameness In my back from which
suffered for long while. / was al
so greatly annoyed by the secretlons
which were irregular and too FREE
AdNhN III bNAlbiit NopNNiaiig NahN
night. when l would be forced 10
arise several times. A short use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 pro-
cured at the Pendleton Drug Co., re-
lleved me OF all these difficulties and
at that time, nearly five years ago,
l gave a statement recommending
them. Many persons have since
called upon me, wishing to know II
the endorsement were true, and |
have always advised other sufferers
from kidney trouble to go to the
Pendleton Drug Co. and procure
Doan's Kidney Pills, as | am conf
dent that II used as dlrec,ed, they
will prove Of great value"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
Peaches on His. COMPANIONS.

Alfred Gardner, 13 years old, OF
w 1912 Knox avenue who was ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with having fired the o. r. & n
trestle near Fort Wright last Friday
"peached" on two Of his companions
yesterday, duplicating them in the
deed, and they were arrested by Pro-
baton officer B. G. Peters, says the
Spokesman Review. They are Will
liam Franklin. Is years old, Of 1914
Mansfield avenue, and John Spier 19
years old, Of w 1927 Indiana avenue.
The Gardner boy said he built the
fire under the trestle when matches
brought by the other boys had been
exhausted. They warmed themselves
by the fire for a short time and then
went away. When they returned the
fire had crept to the framework OF
the structure and it was In flames.
man living near attempted to put
out the blaze and thought he had
succeeded, but later the fire broke
out anew and destroyed the trestle.
1t entailed a loss of about S10,-
900.