davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-15

| IuIly III ltb case anu buut thS iNN hNAN'S
he answered. "Rummy is impulsive,"
he said dryIy. "How is your father to-
day, Hugh?"
The other tapped the toe Of his shin
Ing patent leather with his cane as. he
said with look of III humor'
"About as well as usual He's plan
ming now to put me in business and ex-
poets me to become stald pillar OF
society-1ike SandersoD, as he says
forty times a week, How do you do
It, Harry? There isn't an old lady In
town who thinks her parlor carpet half
good enough for you to walk on, You're
only mouth older than am, yet you
can wind the whole vestry and the
bishop to boot around your finger"
II wasn't aware Of the ldolatry."
Harry laughed a little-a distant laugh.
you are observant, Hugh"
"Oh, anybody can see 1t. I'd like to
know how you do it. It was always
so with you, even at college. You
could do pretty much as you liked and
yet be popular too Why, there was
never jamboree complete without you
and your violin at the head OF the tn
ble.r
"That is long time age" said
Harry.
more than four years. Four years
aud a month tomorrow, since that last
evening Of college. Yet I imagine II
will be longer before we forget It,"
Harry did not speak. An odd con-
fusion blurred his vision Perhaps to
cover this, he crossed the room to a
small private safe which stood open In
the corner, In which he kept his tithes
and his charities. When Hugh, shrug-
cling his shoulders as If to dismiss the
unwelcome picture he had painted,
turned again, Harry was putting into
1t some papers from bis pocket Hugh
saw the action. His eyes fastened on
the safe avidly.
II say" he said after moments
pause as Harry made 70 shut It's door.
scan you lean me another hftya Tin
fat on my uppers agsvn, and the old
man has been tight aA unf's 49,
since came back. ~, 3 g
able to return It with n I
week or two"
Harry stretched his ham I'm to-
ward the safe, then drew Jack. with
compressed lips He had met Hugh
with persistent coartesy. and the other
Help found him sufficiently obliginl
with loans. Hugh's lowered gaze saw
the arrested movement, and his cheek
flushed.
i "Oh, II it's announcement won't trou.
BILE you for the accommodation" he
said. II dare say can raise it,
The attempt at nonchalance cost him
palpable effort Comparatively small
as the amount was. he needed It. He
was In sore straits.
at isn't that II is inconyenient
Hugh said Harry. ats that can't
approve your manner of living lately
and-I don't know where the fifty Is
going"
The mark on Hugh's brow Redeemed
II wasn't aware that was expected
to render goa an accounting" he said
sulkily. ~ | DO borrow a dollar or two
now and then. What II ! play cards
and drink a little when rm dryi I've
got to have a bit OF amusement once In
awhile between prayers You liked II
yourself well enough before you dis
covered a sudden talent for preach
ingT
Some men hide their talents under a
& napkin" said Harry, "you drown
yours-in a bottle You have been
steadily going downhljl You are ia
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-15
RS
e. Chapter 81,

a June day a month
later Harry sanderson
sat In his study, look
ing out Of the window
across the dim summer
haze Of beat, negligent
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-15
The Policies + Issue

Protect you in all respects In case Of FIRE
you get your money without delay. rep.
resent the strongest line Of companies in the
land. The old reliable ones that are tried
and proven
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-15
Your Insurance.
Are You Protected from Fire

Should your property burn tonight hay.
you an Insurance Policy that would protect
your One that you could collect promptly
without danger Of litigation or bothersome
red tape"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-18


Miss Hattie Detwiler left Saturday
for Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Seneca Williams, of Jackson, was
guest of A. ID. Beardsley Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Tick has returned from
"a several weeks stay in Colorado.
Pulver & Pulver have filed the di-
vorce case of Jennie VS.. Stillman G..
Nelson.
H. II. Altwater and daughter, OF
Fowler, were guests of w. l.. Frisbie
Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Carmody left Monday
for visit with her daughter in Lon
don, Ont.
j. Meinstein, of the Boston Cloth
ing store, has gone to New York, to
buy goods.
j. H. Collins has brought suit for
divorce for Mary Goodwin against
Harvey Goodwin.
Albert Dredge left Monday for De-
troit to study dentistry at the Detroi
School of Dentistry.
Rev. X. n. Morrill,, of Lapeerpfilled
the Baptist pulpit Sunday preaching
two strong sermons.
Harold Hume went to Detroit
Tuesday to resume his studies at the
Detroit College of Medicine.
Mrs. Hattie Handy returned to her
home in Ypsilanti, Wednesday after
few days visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Warren Smith returned to
Caro- Wednesday morning. She has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Johnson.
Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Muskegon, is
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Dell and her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Gale,
Robert Gale and Mrs. T. w. Walker
returned Wednesday morning from
their cottage at Beulah.
Mrs. L. G.. Heyer accompanied
her little daughter to Flint Wednes-
day. The latter will attend the Mich
igan School for the Deaf
Ralph Sayles, Ray Virgins and
Leon Josslyn were in Ann Arbor part
of the week making arrangements for
work and rooms for the coming year.
Mrs. j. Enright and Miss Thresa
Kilmurry returned to Detroit Monday
after visit at Jas. Mulhalls, Miss
Mamie Mulhall accompanying them.
Rolin Morgan left Monday for
Olivet, to enter Olivet college. Miss
Jean Hubbard, of Milwaukee, his
cousin, who has been visiting here,
accompanied him to take up work
there.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. o. L. Sprague is visiting rela-
tives in Caro-.
Seth @. Pulver was in Bath on legal
business Thursday.
Miss Edith Phelps of Lansing is a
guest of Mrs E. o. Dewey.
s. E. Parkill and G. w. Gale were in
Alma, Thursday on business.
Mrs. G. L. Osborn visited relatives in
st. Johns the first of the week.
Editor W. L. Wright and family of
Bancroft, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey was hostess for
the Tuesday bridge club this week.
DR.. R. G.. Mahaney was in Ann
Arbor on professional business, Tues.
day.
Mrs. R. J. Tick and'daughter return:
ed Tuesday evening from their trip to
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan enter
tanned the Junior Five Hundred club
Tuesday.
F. p. Sayre of Flushing, and Fred w.
Lawrence of Durand, were in the city
the first of the week
Roy Northway left Tuesday to re-
\ sumo his work in the College of Osteo-
pathy at Kirksville, Mo.
Chester Bigelow has returned to New
York City after several weeks spent at
the family home in this city.
The fall meeting of the Genesee
Association of Congregational churches
will be held in Laingsburg, Sept. 1928.
City Treasurer Curry collected about
$4,000 of the $4,000 city tax roll be-
fore the four per cent penalty was add
ed.
Hickman & Sons write that they hope
to resume work shortly on the post
Office building and to have the same
enclosed before winter.
Mrs. K. G. Mead and daughters, Mrs.
G. II. Parker, Miss Fanny Mead and
Mrs. Grace Wesener went to Detroit,
Thursday for weeks visit with rela.
tives.
At the West Michigan fair this week,
c. q. Woodman of Bennington, was
awarded three first premiums, four
seconds, five thirds, two fourths and one
championship on his exhibit of horned
Dorset sheep.
VIM. Green of North Dakota, has
been a guest of his cousin, Chas. A
Lawrence, for several days. Mr.. Green
was a former Michigan printer, but
now owns an>67l acre farm in North
Dakota, from which he has just harvest
ed, among other things, 10000 bushels
Of wheat. He will spend the winter al
his old home in Hastings, Mich, and
other parts of the state.
Erastus A. Barnes, formerly of this
city, was married at high noon Tues
day, September 1, to Miss Mary Thayei
Gather of Los Angeles, Cal. The brid,
is the daughter of retired Baptis
clergyman. mir. Barnes was wei
known as an educator here, and still re
tains Owosso property. Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes are on their way east, and will
reside at 70 A Union avenue, Chicago
Henry b. Dewey, formerly of thi
city, was nominated without opposition
by the Republicans of Washington TO
Superintendent of Public instruction
at the primary election held last week
He has been filling the Office by appoint
ment for some months past and as
nomination in Washington is almos
equivalent to an election he will un
doubtedly continue in his present posi-
ton for the ensuing two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Upton CUP RACE

NEW YORK March eS,--Eis yachts now
are entered to race for the Linton Cup. OF
fered FOR an ocean race announcement to
this effect being made by e. B. Schock,
chairman OF the regatta committee ofssthes
Rrooklyn Yacht Club. Richard ID. Floyd
has entered the Lila. winner OF the Three
Clubs cup in the race to Bermuda last Year;
Hyman Cohen has entered the Zinita, which
took part in the Bermuda race, and the
Iiavilantl Brothers have entered the Sakanat
the yawi that races 30 consistently on
Gravesend Bay The others entered are
Commodore Towers schooner Tammany.5
Commodore David E. Austen's sloop
cndawa, Rear Commodore HerS's,s cutter
Gardena, which. with the other three be-
longs to the Brooklyn Yacht Club. Stuy-.
yesant Wainwright has entered The Mimosa
and Commodore Frank Mailer has entered
ths Hyperion 10 represent the New Rochelle
Yacht club. ssl 33Bi
NTH eight yachts already entered and the
race not 10 start until8Iuly 4th, LIS success
is assured Probably theirs will be tifteen
o. twenty yachts that Will race from Crave
send Day to Fire Island and the Northeast
Emo Lsshtships and return, The race Is an
-ppen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
MARATHON RUN

d
LONDON March os-Rules and condi-
lions for the Marathon run to be be held In
connection with the Olympic games this
summer have been arranged. the date nav
Ing been fixed for July 25th. Although tho
racc is scheduled being forty kilometres.
or about twenty-tour and four-tifths miles,.
III is now certain. that the contestants will
have to cover more than twenty-slx miles
before reaching the tape inside the great
stadium now nearing completion Several
changes already have been made In the
route originally. mapped out and there is
still some doubt as to where the long race
Wit, start. If the start takes places at the
Victoria Statue, Immediately outside the
gates leading to Windsor Castle, the dis
tancc will be twenty-sN miles TO the edge
az the Stadium. II, however. the start be
from the terrace of the historic CASTLE for
which it is hoped the king Will give permits
SION. 1t is figured that this would mean an
additional roo yards 10 be covered. exclusive
OF the lap of one-thrd -of mile on the
Stadium tral; at the finish. This would
make the one of nearer twenty-seXen
miles than twSnty-siX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
SPORTS OF PARIS NAY
SEE BURNS IN FIGHT

of the lot-the buck niger. Johnson.
But America may call in vain. while
poor old England is meekly handing
out is of the gate receipts and i5 OF
the acknowledgement.
Betting on the Derby. which is to
be run June Sd. is beginning to pick
out Lesbia. Sir Archibald and White
Eagle have been backed up at S.,
while Mountain Apple. Vamose. Per-
rier. Rushcutter and Prospector have
found friends at odds ranging from
to 1. to 90 to L.
Sporting Life says: The interest.
ing information we are enabled to
place before readers of the Sport
ing Life once more exemplifies the.
keen interest in sport taken by His
Majesty. the King. AS our readers are
aware. 1t is the Intention to inn
the Forthcoming Marathon races -
connection with the olympic ga mes.
from Windsor to the Stadium at Shep-.
herds Bush. The Polytechnic Har-a
riers. ever to the fore in assisting
success such an event In the history
'of athletics. have arranged a twenty
five miles open trial races over the
course on April 25th. The executives
of the club have received permission
from His Majesty 10 start their trial
in Windsor Great Park. and 1t Is need-s
less to say that the gracious action
on the part of the King will be hailed
with satisfaction to all parties con-
ra,p .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Y ?. |, BASEBALL,
Tspecial 10 The Times pispatch..

r. BIAGKsBuRG VA, March as.-rhe
baseball season at the Virsina Polytechnic
Institute VIII open April list with the game
here between the Roanoke league and the
Techs Only a few days Of good Went her
have permitted real practice and Il his. with
tile examinations Just ended.t llnss prevented
Conch Miles from getting In any real work
with the MY candidates for positions on the
team. f5tP t'fis u
In the game Wednesday the most promise
Ing men will he given n tryout, and 1T will
;tlon be possible for the coaches to get some
idea OF the real strength of,the team TINT
Nv, ~ II. will have In the helitthis spring.
s,rEorc Is good material here, mud I'M the lit
her ~ the men have Showed IN W ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
iTARS TO SEE BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, March 2s,-l4uke
Marisch does not propose to be caught at
hght In April. The.April permit belongs 70
him and as the time for the fleet to arry.
will he near at hand he viii do his hest to
has three. or four bis blg matches undet
consideration Bill Papke and Young
.Setchel Is one OF Marlsrh's cards.
\ There has been some talk about ~lK etche
'heing tied up tn Jimmy Coffrpth. so Luke
is not so sure about him. Should the MIDI
dlewslshts fall down on him. Luke may
have something In the athsrweight livis-
ion I'm his 81 asve s III; WI M S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
AMATEUR WRESTLING
4, a. Il. VIII ruI! or no,,t, In New York
MANAGER lire.

z ilINfl ON .Npril 10, leI 'Is4a ~
NEW YORK, March as,--rhe Amateur
Athletic linton of the United States Will
hold lis annual wrestling championships IS,
New York, For several days past Barlow
s. Weeks, chairman ofthe committee, and
Mr. n W. Ruben. secretary Of the ST,
George Athletic Club, have been working
on n suitable place to hold the wrestling
this year, and have decided
uuron Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
The bouts viii he held ;April llth and lath,
,nnl the following weight Will be contested;
Bantam los pounds and under; feather, "a
pounds and under. light la5 POUNDS, md un-
DER; welter,s l t5 pounds and under, and mid
die lsS pounds and heayyweisht,sB,.ss
Amateur Athletic Union championship
medals VIII be given 10 first ard second at
eight weight An entrance fee OF 81 pe'
man Will he charged. and Nlust accompany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
AERO CLUB PRIZES.

PARIS. March es,--Thc Aero Club has
been informed by NM, Mlchelln that they
trtshd TO offer a cup worth $4,000 and an
annual prize OF $4,000 for ten years for
flieh,s by heavier thsn-air machines,
They WI also orer a specIal prlse Of
$40, 900 to the owner OF the machine which,
before January !, 1918, carries two persons
over special route. embracing tho Arc do
ltinmphe In l'ars, and the top Of the
spuy de Dome Mountain, 5000 fsst high,
tbs prizts are International.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Rest Cycls Track Yet built,

The Saltar. Utah. saucer track. which Is
10 he opened OFFICIALLY on May goth, ~ stontad
AZ the best track of It's slAe yetRconstructeds5
~ have seen nearly all the saucer tracks In
the world and have ridden on most OF
thcm,s says Manager Chapman, and San
say without fear OF contradiction that the
new track now being quilt is the finest In
tn, world re are protFiing by the mtatakes
OF othsrs inhuiidipg thiA track. and maxim;
~ as near perfect as isgposslole- It's o ten
al ptrnrk ami the elevations are 50 sarraHg-
ed as 10 be Of the greatest adyantaEs 10 tbs
rider am confident that mort % sha
.werld's cycling Records VIII DO broksn AsFs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
PITCHER M'LEOD.

Outside of the players. the greatest
distinction was achieved BY Captain
Frank Cunningham, who bought thel
first ticket of the season from Blair
Beanly. showing what an enthtisiastici
rooter he u.s. Chief Rooter Sydnor was
on the ground, of course. and he will
lead the fans this season, as usual.
Richmond College went to bat first.
but scored nothing until the sixth in
ming. The professionals scored their
first run in the first inning. Hebron,
up hrst grounded to short and was
out on first. Lipe walked and stole
second. Bigbie famed. RIGGS hit a
high one out into left field. and Lipe
scored the first run-something Of 4
distinction. Titman flied out to Han
dy, and the side was retired. Neither
team scored in the second but in the
third the leaguers brought in their
second run. Heffron hit out two
Dagger to left: Lpe went out to CEN
ter; Blgbie singled and Hefron cross
ed the plate. riggs Went out, second
to first, and Titman famed. The
fourth brought another run for Lipe's
gang. Kanzler first man up, biffed
a little fly to Ezekiel. and Morgan
singled. Cowan did like trick. and
on the fourth mans long fly 10 left
Morgan crossed the plate. The NEXT
two innings were without result in run
getting.
1t was in the sixth the college lads
scored their only runs. Handy first
man up. got 20 first on Morsan's error
Ezekiel sacrificed him to second and
got to first on Kanzler's error. GA
Lodges slrSle Handy came in. Bisbi;
fumbled the ball. Lodge went to second,
and Ezekiel scored the second AMI
last run. The three succeeding ms-nt
Went out in order ] t began 10 look
as If Richmond College might tie he
score nut Denny Wright weakened a
bit. and tie professionals braced them
selves in batting. In the seventh,
Cowan walked. Mcleod got to irst
on a felder's choice. with Cewan on
second. Heffron biffed a little one TO
Wright who caught Cowan on third.
Lipe singled. bringing in Mcleod and!
Heffron. going to second himself on
the throw-n. Bisbie lined out hot
one. AMI Lipe scored There was no
more scoring by either side. The score
ifollows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
talS ...-....'.. .33 b
Richmond College.

Summary: Two-base hIts-Henfron,
stolen bases-Lipe, Base on halls--off
Wright, q; off ReNelle, l:.off Mcleod, z.
81: by Mcleod. 1, BY Jackson q Wild
.pitch--Mc Leod, n. Time of game-two
hours. umpire--Mace. Attendance. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

.------.------------'- -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

4 POWDER MILL WRECKED
ONE KILLED AND IA INJURED
NEAR KANSAS CITY.
All Of the Injured Were on Passing
Passenger TraIn--Three Build
lnus Destroyed.

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.--One dead
fourteen injured, three buildings de
stroyed, windows broken and persons
knocked down miles away by the
shock--that was the result Of an OK
plosiOn Of 1000 pounds Of powder IN
the "glaze mill" Of the Excelsior pow
der mill at Holmes park, 3k miles
from Dodson. about six o'clock Thurs
day morning. The explosion is be-
lieved to have been caused by over
heated powder. The tender Of the
glaze mill, Herman Kline, 1S years
old, was killed instantly. His body
was blown about 800 yards by the
force of the explosion.
When the explosion occurred Kan
sas City Southern passenger train was
passing Holmes park, bound for Kan
sas City. The explosion threw pas
sengers from their seats, broke win
dows and framework and started a
panic. The IA injured passengers was
o result. As soon as possible the
train was run into Kansas City where
the injured were cared for at the Uni,
yersity and Kansas city Southern hos,
pitals. None Of, the passengers was
dangerously injured.
Two previous accidents have oc-
Cured at the plant. Charles Smith,
20 years old. was killed and Lincoln.
Hoopon injured July rs, 1907,
There was an explosion Of 625
pounds Of powder in a wheelhouse
October %, 1907, at $3.50 o'clock. Two
watchmen were slightly injured and
the wheelhouse was wrecked
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
BANK EXAMINER DEAD.
Second Tragedy In Affairs Of Failed
National Bank.

Carroll. IT,, NOV, ia second
tragedy In the aifairs Of the failed
First National bank Of Carroll whose
president. W. L. Culbertson, recently
shot himself, occurred here Thursday
In the death Of the national examiner
IN charge. II. B. Shaw, ofWest Union,
Ia. Although apparently In good
health Wednesday night, he was found
dying at eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing when the clerk at his hotel sought
to arouse him for breakfast. He had
been stricken the, night before white
undressing to retire and had lain
across the foot Of the bed al night
He was removed to the
hospital and there died at ten O'Clock
Of hemorrhage o. the brain. Exam
liner shaw's wife and children arrived
at noon Thursday, not knowing Of his
death. shaw was ready 10 make his
first report to the comptroller at
Washington and his death viii com
plicate the failure further.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
DEFIED THE NIGHT KIDERs.


Union City, Tenn, Nov. 10. before
an audience assembled from all parts
OF Cbion county and which filled all
tho available space in the circuit
court room, Gov. Patterson Thursday
delivered q telling speech on law and
order, addressing himself especially
70 the Reelfoot Lake night riders out.
RACES. 1t was an unhesitating notih-
cation to the law.defying elements
that their depredatlons must cease
and q summons to every patriotic citl-
zen to give his assistance to the mo
chinery set in motion to punish the
murderers Of Quentin Rankin Gov.
Patterson has recently received warn
ings through the mail mot to come to
Oblon county again, but Thursday he
walked unmolested from his hotel to
the court room and returned. t
The governor Thursday issued or.
ders for the reduction Of the military
forces on duty in the lake region. Col.
Tatom, in command, and large part
Of the forces are relieved Of further
duty and will return home. Forty men
viii be retained at Camp Memo and
50 here, where the grand Jury is In
vestigating the situation. The force
win be under Capt. Brogan, U. s. a.,
retired on duty with the national
guard. state of Tennessee. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

TRUE BILLS A0AiNsT SEVERAL
KANSAS CITY MEN.
Federal Grand Jury Charges Wrongful
Use Of Mails IN Circulating
1.-TWO Queens" Literature.

Kansas City, Nov. H. on d formal
charge Of using the United States
mails with intent to defraud. the fol
lowing men. formerly connected with
the Central Mining and Development
compay. were indicted by the federal
grand Jury Wednesday:
Raymond p. May, president Of the
Southwest Investment company.
3. s. Horn. president Of the Horn.
Baker Advertising company.
John r. Horn, president Of the Key
stone Securities company. K
Frank H. Horn, a mining broker In
the Commerce building.
8. III. Snider,, insurance commission
Ter Of Kansas under Gov. Leweling and
formerly president Of the Central Min
ing and Development company.
The government will attempt to
prove that these men sent literature
through the mails making extrava-
giant statements about the Two
Queens" mine near Winkleman, Ariz.,
which were not substantiated In fact;
that, as a result Of those representa-
lions, a large amount Of stock was
sold, only small proportion of the
money received having been spent In
actual development Of the property.
The stockholders never got anything
and the mine is stil merely pros
pect," the government charges.
The postoffice inspectors have esti-
mated that 1,7S9,900 shares Of treas
ury stock were sold at 10 cents
share, $4,000 shares at Is cents and
$1,000 at rs cents. The stock was
sold on the installment plan. When
the promotion stock was dumped on
the market at such a cheap price some
Of the investors cancelled their origi-
nal contract and bought the promotion
stock. Accounting for cancellations,
the inspectors estimate that 100000
was received from the sale of treasury
stock.
Each of the defendants asserts his
innocence and says the trial will de-
velop that none Of them was guilty Of
wrong-doing.