davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
nnkar firnAed aehool pance.
MMIvWWmMiN HNlg NlF " IEhH a V M

NsohIle nee. 24-fSpeoiaI) )--The vo,,nr sets seem 10 be crowding a life time of pieasore into this short merry eeason.
 Tonight the girls were hosts at lovely dance given for the college se. by the members Of the Baker 9raaed school. German Relief Hall. the place chosen, echoed to the mirth and Joy ~ tha occasion and Christmas greens, hells ana holly made a charming set ling for the flight of happy hours. Dancing lasted until the distant tinkle Of the sleigh, bells announced santa Clans near arrival. when each anu every one hurried to their chimney corner to hang up stockings and pre- pare for a joyous Christmas day.
 Progressive Bridge Waist Club.
 The only cards club of the day Was the Progressive Bridge Wnlst Suo' n1D which held it's meeting with Mrs. Eiehold at D. m. The prizes were fancy basket, a neck piece and a nat min holder and the substitutes were MAadames Victor Lowenstein, l. rreh' kel and S. Schlessinger.
 very pretty compliment has been naId in Washington to Miss Frances Cildart Rufin. a debutante in Mobile this season, by the officers of the new iy organized society of the Descend ants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. At the headquarters of the society In the national capital. Miss Rufin has been admitted aS q full member. although she is not or the usually required age.
 This concession was made in Miss Rufsfn's regard and her disability of homage was removed in recognition of the fact of her being a lineal de- scendant of Thomas Jefferson, the au- thor of the Declaration of Independ- ence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Niles F'lossie Leva, who attends school at sophie-Newcomhe Is at home for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Mir, Howard Seay, of Montgomery. has been here for the past few days visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

PLANTS FOR CEMETERY. Special sale of plants today at Our store and M. l.. and ". P. Go.
 ROaemont Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Miss Ella Jones. who teaches school at ThomasviIie. Is home for the Christmas season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Dr. and Mrs. Isham Vaughan Legs. of New Orleans. have arrived to spend the holidays with their parents, Mir and Mrs. J. T. Rodgers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Mir. M. N. Riley left yesterday tc spend Christmas at his home ir Gainesville. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Mrs. Inge Selden and little daugh- ter are spending the holiday season In greensboro with her parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Miss Rosalind Liepold. of Cincinnati is expected here within the next day or so to visit her cousin, Miss Janett Liepold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Miss Adele Davidson. of Untontown, will arrive here next Tuesday to visit Mrs. Roger ape Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25
chrIutnas Day Celebrations.

Personal Notes. Mrs. Robert Hearin left today fo Greenville. Ala. to visit her sister Mrs. Newton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-25

Mrs. Fred Heakes will entertain al a dinner tomorrow afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
|IIFlestoinII.

.tSy ~ Robinson, Grand Master OF
X kn1iont Free and Accepted Ma
4 q passed through the city, Tues
~ even1ng enroutc - to Raymond
II 70 institute lodge there.
SaaCaiid Chancellor w. ]. Thompson
SUtyth9 Knights Of Pythias left Sat
HAY for Thomas where he will
4 the holidays with his family
NJ !S lst -Piugre" WHITAKER, q student
sAE SAofdr' CollegesfHarper' Ferry is
Nome for the holidays, g.. .....
NJ; ION SMonday evening, Washing ON
&$1hgeS No, 6, A F.. G. A. NJ. will Ill
sBNNI officers and observe st. John s
with the annual, banquet. The
Slhu sprepared is a very elaborate
S6HS9 and ithe lodge will spare no
NpAtlS to make the affair enjoya ole
an, svery respect for the guests.
s Principal r. P. Sims, of Rluefield
Eplored Institute was here Friday in
attendance upon tho meeting Of the
Board OF Regents Of his school.
.Gs Rev. w. f., Walker, pastor OF st.
Paul A. Nj. E. church. left Wednes-
4 day morning for Boone's Mill, Va,
where his father is seriously i'll.
Ri b ssN1iss Nina Clinton, of the GarnCtt
school teaching force is spending The
1hoaidays at GAINESVILLE, O. with her
Aparents. Miss Clinton left Saturday
AAmSarning.
n Miss l.. o. Hopkins yeft Saturday
Smorning for Christiansburg, Va. to
fspsnd the Christmas vacation with
Relatives.
The Ladies' Aid of ST: Paul A. NJ.
SSE. III Church was entertained Thurs
d day evening, at the home Of Mrs.
tMaFtha Washington en- SentZ street,
A. NJ, Pogue.
BE The remains of Mrs. jacob White,
who died Thursday after short i'll
mess, we're taken to Louisa county,
Wa Friday, for interment.
Attorney Howard Harper was IN
the city last week to attend the
meeting of the Board Of Regents OF
y the West Virginia Coforei Institute,
of (which he is a member.
NJ DR.. B. F. White, Of Montgomery.
y Was here last week to attend the OBJ
\ seau of his sisterin-law.
51,assSY. 0. Lee, chef at the Ruffner, has
gone to Washington, D. G. to visit
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

cellor Thompson. The ministers and
Rnmber of other persons Interested
IN the work were present. All pres
ent were united in their opinion that
there Is great need for such work in
Charleston.
MISS NJ. b. Jeffries has gone to
Salem to visit the Industrial School
for Girls
Miss Rnoda. Wilson left Tuesday,
for st. Adams where she will sDend.
the holidays with her parents.
Phyllis Wheatley Court elected
ofhcers for the ensuing year at. their.
meeting Tuesday night. The success
ful candidates were: Mrs. 4. F..
Davis, w. c.; Miss Gertrude Mick,
ems, w. INK; Ballard Brooks, W. II
Mrs. Lydia Walker, W. s. D.; Mrs.
Mamie Flood ". J. D.; Mrs. Lucy:
Rice: w. O.: Mrs. J. NJ. Hazlewood,
W. r. of D.; Mrs. NJ. A Viney, w. r.,
or A; Mrs. r. A. James, Nv. r. of
lDep:; Mrs. Cora l.. Terry. w. Cond :
| Mrs. Matte Porter, w. A. Cond. ;,
Miss Sarah Henderson, W. e. Miss
Laura Webb, w. H.; and lanes A.
A. Campbell, w. P. !
The officers elected by Washington
Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M. for the
ensuing term are: J. H. Taylor, w.
M: T. G. Nutter, S, w; J. IL DiIlt
I ara, J. W: A. A. DeHonney, Scores
tary and Fleet Porterfiefd, Treasurer
! Thursday night Of last week Capt
fol I Il
officers. In but a few instances we're
; changes made, the election result
j ing: F. D. Cambria, P! c. NJ. A
| Holmes. G. c.; Geo. E. Wanzer, NJ.
Of e.: c: w. Boyd, K. Of r. & S. ;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
his wife who is a Junior in the medi-
cal departments or Howard Univer-

Il ~ ~.
his wife who is a Junior in the medi-
cal departments OF Howard tniver-
tsity. =, .s.''E!Si,3's' go - ~ $685.
Beginning Frtday night bazaar
will be held at the First Baptist
church for a week.
Miss Lulu Brannom, Of Montgom-
cry, was in the city Thursday and
Friday of last week,
Jas. BrowdeR and Miss Bessie
Morris were quietly married at tho
First Baptist Church parsonage We'd
ucsday.
The Improvement League was en-
tertained by Miss Nina Clinton, Fri
day.
Miss \. Blanche Burke will spend
the holidays at Red Star.
William Preston is i'll at his home
on Truslow Street.
Miss Hazel billiard returned home
Saturday from Storer College for the
holidays,
F. ID. Cambria will spend the holi-
days with relatives at Clarksburg.
Eureka Court - No, So, Order Of
Calanthe will have, the following
officers newt year: Mrs. Ida Watkins,
W. c.; Mrs. Emma Cowser. w. Ink;
Geo. Bailey, w. j. D.; Miss Kanawha
Byrd, w. II. of D.: William Peters,
w. r. Cf Deposits; Mrs. c. ". Boyd,
w. K, Of A: Mrs. Fredda Pannell,
Cond.: Miss Ella Good, W. E.: and
Geo. Bailey, Trus.
Miss Sarah b. Dawson, leaves Sun
day evening for New York where
she will spend the winter. :.
Mrs. II. P. Stewart is receiving
treatment at the General Hospital.
Mrs. Anthony Pate is recovering
from recent illness.
Mrs. Ida Williams, Of Raymond
City, was in the city shopping last
week.
The best place in the city TO buy
hair goods Of all descriptions, Mrs.
Browns, 500 Capitol Street. !
Mrs. f. NJ. cambridge, Of Quinni-
mont, was in the city last week, be-
cause of the serious illness Of her
father, John Eubank,
G.. O Lowry, Of Boomer, was III
the city this week visiting friends. /
The friends of Mrs. J. f. J. Clark !
regret to learn she is yet seriously |
i'll at her home, on Elizabeth street |
Mrs. Maria Snyder is i'll at her
home on Washington street.
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds died We'd !
nesday morning of last week. after
several months illness. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon.
G. II. James, after being confined
to mis- room for several weeks with
the grippe. is able TO be out.
Mrs. Carlton L., Hariston left Wed
nesday, for .Martinsville, Va, where
she goes to spend the holidays with
her mother.
r. l.. Mickey continues i'll at his
home on Piedmont street.
Miss Mary Eubank is in the city
at the bedside of her father, who
continues quite i'll at his home, on
West Side.
Mrs. P. H. Edwards was the guest
of friends in the city, Friday. MIS-.
Edwards is a member Of the Senior
Normal class at West Virginia lnsti=
tute, and was enroute to her nome
in Bluefield to'spend the holidays.
Mrs. R. l.. Jones and her little
daughter Helen left Tuesday even
ing of last week for Washington to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks, DR..
jones Will spend the latter part Of
the holidays in Washington with
his family.
the work of the Y. M. G.. A. in this
city. and meeting was held, Friday
evening, in the Office of Grand Chan
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
F'H0F = ~. q - ~ ~ - ~
CHRISTMAS PICTUREs--THE NEW

Rf}Ftrt 60 ;f. - 'j%''.. IT,. ~ SIX s[re
CHRISTMAS PICTUREs--THE NEW
CHREsrY AND FISHER >t
= - :, e., 49, .:r1.,ixs
Water Colors, Pastels, Photographers
Reproductions, Pictures tor the Par %,
Tor, Dining Room, Den, Nursery and
Bed Room. '> .", -. -,
VISIT OUR ART ROOM. SECOND -
FLOOR, PICTURES FROM 25c -
TO 1926 '' - -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

~ a5a:t > ~. l,.T <2%: ~ - yH @s@
= wHEN>xoU MAKE PRESENTS :. i;
Ee8 them Be Of such things as VIII
}ast Ions, to the end that they may be.
RnSsome sort immortal and may fire.
huentay Fefresh fhe memory of the
. receiver Among such gifts nothing
can be found more acceptable than 3,
- :. E>s-E -. - / t..
BOOKS AND PICTURES
DON'T ORDER BOOKS OR MAG -,
AZINES FROM PUBLISHERS OR
- OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS BEFORE
YOU HAVE COMPARED OUR PRIC-
ES-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY,
AS WE'LL AS TIME AND TROUBLE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
= ~ S'a ~ ST..
CHRISTMAS BOOKS

- = CHHfS3MAS HlOkS =.
Never before have we shown such
attractive books at such reasonable
prices.
Here you will find all the new
books by theaRest authors, standard
works in holiday dress, the choicest
books Of travel, poetry and fiction,
and a line, Of books Tor boys and girls
that has no equal.
''There is mo- message of Love. At
fiction, Goodwin or Friendship that
cannot be conveyed in a Book
Books for every message may be
found here, e.. T..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

gl. We cater to Weddings, Sup
pers aud Society Functions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
Hotel Brown
&Es2
American and European.

"A Popular Hotel for ColOred
People. 35 Rooms. soc, 75c,
sand ST per day. Lodging, 35c
and SOC. Special Rates by
Week or Month.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

..
Nothing nicer than a bog Of our
Monogram Stationery from a donaF
up, Also plain Stationery in Fancy \
Christmas Holly Boxes ar 3'5<cents to!
SIS. = :" &%!S% = |ss
a... q, !, -.- - ~
A full assortment of ChristmaS
Seals, Tags, Labels, - etc,---to add the
finishing touch to every gift:"s Also.
Dennison's Coin Cards, Hahdy Boxes
and Decorations. ..E@.' p
A new stock of all kinds Of articles
for Typography work. Outfits from,
$1.25 to IS. ...# ,.>...,%l. ..,:,->&a>.>>>
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAU
5TTFUL POST CARDS FOR CHRIST4
MAS AND NEW YEARS. IL FINE,
LINE OF POST CARD ALBUMS, &C.
UP, - =" RI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

Glove and Hdkf. Boxes, -
Military Brushes, I
Triplicate Mirrors, -.
Post Card Albums, Kodak
Albums, Photograph AL"
buns, -.
Table Covers and Sofa Pill
low Tops, '@ y =.
Library Table Book Racks,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24

Fancy Waste Paper Baskets;
Dictionary Holders, .-5....
Inkstands, :. ..'.. &c.,,
Pocket Books & Card Cases,
Candlesticks and Shades,
Writing Portfolios,
Jewel Boxes, D.. .a..
Hand Mirrors, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-24
Your Problems
Our Solution.
r. M ~. ssls* 9z -.s ; ri
::N1O!Ol|'R]|||;E||:,'Ss;s
Pretty Presents al Popular Prices:

Interested
profitable Pleasing because Of the ngs displayed
be
The largest line holiday
seeond :. 49,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

be installed as soon as the buildings
are completed. The capacity Of the fac
tory will be sufficient for handling the
product of 5000 acres of ground, and
there is no doubt but that the output
will find ready market, and Jules
burg canned goods will become famous
on account of the fact that the soil in
this county is especially adapted to
the raising of corn, peas, tomatoes and
cherries.
1t has been decided by agricultural
experts that better and larger crop
of cherries can be grown in this county
than in any other section of the state.
1t has been conscrvatively estimated
that an acre of ground in this county
planted with cherry trees would be
worth 81 900 when it had become three
years old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
HARVEST FESTIVAL.

AS is customary in all prosperous
communities. especially in the agrcul.
tural sections of the country, Jules.
burg has an annual gathering of citi-
zens of the county, when they exchange
notes and ideas for their mutual benefit
as well as celebrate the conclusion of
successful season S work. The event
is known as the Harvest Festival. and
the first one, which was held in 1907.
proved to be such a grand success that
1t was decided to make it an annual
event and preparations have already
begun to make this year s festival big
ger and better than the one of 1907.
S. +. Stevenson is superintendent of
the Harvest Festival association and it
is due to his efforts more than any
body's else that the association was
established. Mr.. Stevenson is especially
fitted for the work. as he has had years
of experience in eastern towns in con
ducting affairs of the same kind.
The festival brings together ma
jority of the farmers of the county.
who, by displays of the products com
mon to this country, show what they
have accomplished during the year. and
in this way each gets from the other
knowledge which can be obtained in no
other way.
The displays of wheat, corn, oats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
BASEBALL.

The national game is represented
by bunch Of players that would be
credit to any city with twice the pop
ulation Of JIlesburg, ana the encour-
agement which they receive is com
mensurate with the spirit of this city,
which is spirit Of expansion along
all lines. The game as played by our
lineup is snappy and clean. It's the
spirit OF the game that appeals to our
patrons, and though they had rather
see Julesburg win all her games, the
fan of this city is the ideal one-ap-
preciatiLg and applauding good play
whether made by the home team or
the visiting team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

bringing their stock to high degre,
of perfection.
The women S department of the fcs
tival creates great deal of interest
There is a friendly rivalry between the
women of the county, and as a result
of this there is brought forth for dis.
play all that is good in the way of
products of the kitchen, such as cakes.
preserves, etc. This year there will be
added to the displays an art exhibit,
and some rare paintings have been
promised.
The object of the festival is to pro-
mote a general feeling of good fellow
ship among the residents of the county
to the end that the very most can be
realized in the way of profits for the
amount of energy used in raising the
different products that find market
here.
The social feature of the festival in
ciudes dances, etc, and outdoor sports
of all kinds find a place on the pro
gram with ball games, horse races, run
nlng and jumping, which bring out the
best that is in the athletes of the town
and surrounding country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

fru' and all the o,her products are ar
ranged in such wa,s as to give the
judges an opportunity to determine the
relative merits of each individual dis
play for which prizes are awarded by
the association and the business men
of the town. Live stock displays are
also big feature of the festival and
as result of this the farmers and
horse owners of the county are rapidly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
THE COLORADO FARMERS PRO
DUCE AND SUPPLY Asso-
CITATION.

During the month of March, 1905,
there was organized by the citizens of
Sedgwick county an association which
will undoubtedly do more for the mu-
tual benefit of the farmers and business
men of this section of the state than
any other enterprise in the county. AL
though not yet six months old,
it is rapidly gaining in membership and
numbers among its stockholders most
of the leading business men and farm
ers of the South Platte valley.
The association has a capital stock
of $4,000 and was incorporated in
1905 with the principal Office at Jules
burg. The capital stock is divided into
twenty-five hundred assessablc
shares with par value of ten dollars
each.
The objects of the association are the
same as those of other associations in
different parts of the state which have
proved to be of unlimited benefit to
the farmers in the sections in which
they operate. The associ ,tion will
erect, construct, own. purchase, lease or
otherwise acquire elevators, mills.
granaries. storehouses. commission
houses. power and power houses, build
ings and machinery for the storing.
handling, manufacturing and selling of
all kinds of grains and cereals. potatoes.
alfalfa, beets and all other kinds of
farm and ranch produce and the va
rious products thereof. Its objects also
are to purchase, sell, import or export
sacks, twine, barrels, boxes and all 9TH
er supplies and appliances necessary or
convenient in the growing, handling,
packing and shipping of all farm pro
duce, and the various products thereof;
to purchase, sell, import, export, pro-
duce and generally deal in seed pota-
toes. beet seed. alfalfa seed. garden
seed and all kinds of seeds necessary
and needful in general farming bust
ness; to advance the farming interests
of the stockholders of the corporation
and of this district and vicinity gen
orally by any legitimate and lawful
means in the way of securing better
railroad rates, better shipping facilities
and better markets for all farm and
ranch produce: to purchase, own, lease
or otherwise acquire and to sell. mort
gage or otherwise dispose of real estate
and personal property generally and for
the purposes of the business; to pur-
chase, own or otherwise acquire and
dispose of securities of every kind and
all other obligations of every nature;
and to have power to do and to perform |
each and every act necessary or con
vcnient to have done in and about the |
transaction and carrying on of its busi. !
ness.
When it is taken into consideration
that these associations have almost /
without exception proved to be sue
cess in other parts of the state-thc
stock in most of them is being held at
a price far above part is but reason
able to believe that the Colorado Farm.
ers Produce and Supply Association
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

:ss THAT LONGER A CITY EMBRYO

stock will be selling at fancy figure
before the association is many years
old.
The farmer, by cooperation with tn ,
association, will get better price, a
reader market for his products than he
could get by handling it himself. 1t
also relieves the farmer from the re-
sponsibility of watching an "up-and.
down. market. as the association EN-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
5 { { : n d Street.
Jule$burg, Colorado

that of the Greeley potato district The
undertakings and developments OF this
district will be watched with great
deal of Interest, for the reason that
the lower altitude may provide an ear
lier product for the Denver market
and mountain towns for all kinds of
vegeta bles as we'll as potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

| construction of the factory buildings
will be begun.
The site upon which the factory will
be built is short distance east of
town. The enterprise will be operated
as a stock company and will be financed
by Fort Lupton and Julesburg capital.
a majority of the stock being held in
this city.
The necessary machinery for canning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Creamery,

In connection with the canning fac.
tory there will be a creamery capable
of handling all the cream and milk that
can be obtained from the surrounding
country.
The company has agreed to pay 30
cents per pound Of butter fat for cream
and 35 cents per pound of butter fat
for sweet milk, which insures the farm
er good profit for his dairy products.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
CANNING FACTORY.

That 1ulesburg will have canning
factory within the next twelve months
is an assured fact, as all preliminary
arrangements have been completed, and
as soon as the Union Pacific railroad
officials give orders for the laying of
"A sidetrack and switch, work on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

ploycs will be posted at all times as to
when and where the best market is fo.
.he numerous products of this valley.
Farmers and business men who have
not already joined the association should
do so at once and thereby protect his
interests as well as those of his neigh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
JULEsBURG POsToFFICE.

The Julesburg postoiiice is conducted
IN manner that is most satisfactory
to the residents of the town and is in
charge of Vim. II. Wallace. who is post
master, ably assisted by Miss Iona Lee
and Mrs. Ida Shepard.
The office is located in what is known
as the Postoffice Building. at the corner
OF First and Cedar streets An idea as
to the growth of the town can be gained
from the following figures, which show
the amount of business transacted at
the Julesburg postoncc in 1906 and
1907:
Money Order Department.
l9oo-Total receipts. s....... $24. .OS9.O0
Total paid out 5.1l4.24
Total business. ..... $29, ,2O3.24
I9o'-Total receipts. 500, ,012.00
Total paid out ...... 7.502.26
Total business ... $33. .514.26
From the above it can be seen that
the increase in 1907 over that of 1906
was $4,3ll.O2.
In the postal department of the office
during 1906 there was transacted
SO, 1918 of business. while in 1907 the
hgures show that the volume of bust.
ness reached $3,634.7l, which shows an
increase in 1907 Of $5lO9S. From this
1t can be seen that .Iulcsburg is en-
Toying steady and substantial growth
from year to year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-04-25
Gold Mountain to Front

Gold Mountain, to the south of Gold
field, will not much longer be denied a
place in the list of good camps of this
section. 1t was well known forty years
ago, and ore was shipped from twenty
places on different slopes, and it was
gold ore that was able to stand the ex-
pense of hauling across the desert to
Austin, 800 miles away. Only the very
high grade rock could be handled, on
account of the cost of transportation
but it is different now, as a team of
iron horses in the shape Of two separate
railways and competitors for business,
have skirted the east slope of the noun
tain, and surveys for spurs have been
made from both the Las Vegas, and
Tonopah, and Goldfield and Bullfrog
roads, on each side of the mountain.