davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-03-12

F. O. MORGAN,
Department Store.
LeOnardtOwn, Md.
Ssi+as.s
SHOES.
You see the fashions in footwear
worn by the elite. II foot wear
exclusiveness appeals TO you, you
must OF necessity come here for il.
cHiNAWARE.
New and popular goods; popular
prices; largest assortment of China
and Glassware in town.
CLOTHING.
Everything new FOR the Holiday
Season in Men ; Outittings and
Hats.
Special prices on RAIN CoATs and
OvKRCOATs.
GROCERIES.
Elegant opportunity TO purchase
groceries at very low price. We
offer our large and select stock at
very low figures.
WINTER GOODS.
Just q few hours spent in inspect
ing our magnificent Winter tocks
will suggest exactly what you need
for gift givin
It's wise TO make your selection
now, rather than than be hurried in.
70 hasty choosing by last-minute
things.
We extend you q hearty welcome
TO our store
lF YOU WANT IT, IT'S HERE.
We carry ? full line of shoes, mil
linery, coats and suits, men s fur
rishings, men S and boys clothing.
infants wear, furniture, hOusefur-
nish;ng and dry goods generally.
F. O. Morgan,
Department Store,
IrnN HnNrnurn .sn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-03-12
iF YOU WANT 1T, IT'S HERE

We carry full line of shoes, mil
linery, coats and suits, men s fur
rishings, men S and boys clothing.
infants wear, furniture, housefur-
nish!ng and dry goods generally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20

author and its interpreters Iris the very Ccyercst bit of comedy seen Tn New Haven in many a day, The lines are clever, screaming funny, and the company carry 1t along with swing that Is delightful,
 John o, Barrows and John Lancaster are well known as exponents of good, clean comedy and Miss Patty Allison and Miss Neva Don Carlos, new mem- bers of the company this season give them splendid support as the wives. There isn't dull minute in the whole sketch, It's one long continuous laugh.
 Polly Pickles Pets in Petland, is a well staged musical fantasy, beauti- full spectacular act, and ones which will delight the young and old Wllke. There are five animals in the act, as like to the real creatures they represent as 1t it is possible to imagine. Polly makes her entrance on an elephant whose knowledge of dancing Is exceptional and his grace amazing The cat. dog, parrot and Terry bear are equally good,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20

and the iark-o-lantern which appear in profuson are quite the finest ever
 The Galnsboro girl Is an attractive feature also and the singing of Marie Lecea Brackman was really a treat The pictures were very handsomely ar ranged, the electrical effects being very fine indeed About the remainder of the bill be 1t understood that ev- cry number is of exceptional merit The Reed Brothers in their wonderful gym nastic feats are quite the best seen In many seasons Their act was one Of i the favorites. Elsie Harvey and tho Field boys in song and dance feature were very clever and introduced new | songs and some very novel steps in their peculiar line. Billy Van the Min strel man. an old time favorlte was made to feel very much at home hy a ! hearty welcome on his entrance and kept tho audience in roars for 20 min utes as is his custom. The Yanket Comedy Four who introduced in their act a screaming hurlesque on the Sa- lome dance. and made a big hit wit another joke on the sheath gown, wer, good singers and were fully appreeiat cd Be sure and bring the children for
 they will enjoy the afternoon with you
 As Is becoming the rule at this theatei seats go in advance and 50 rapidly | Don't be too late.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
LOCAL THEATERS
AT THE HYPERION.
"The Mimic World" !"

|en The Mimic World" the big ert- Fields review from the Cast lew York, comes 10 the Hyperion brow night, Gertrude Hoffmann,
 has been the sensation of all York in her classical dances "A h of Salome" and Men1clssonn's
 Ing Song will be a feature of Entertainment
 be Mimic World" is undoubtedly lest all round entertainment that |een served to the public in years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. George C. Buck

Mrs. Jane C. Hemingway, wife Of George c Buck Of l02 south Front street, tais city, died al Waterbury Sunday afternoon from the effects of stroke of paralysis Mrs Buck had gone ta Waterbury to visit her father, Morris Hemingway formerly of Fair Haven, who is III in that city Mrs, Buck was native of Far Haven and was about fortv-hvo years Of age Re sides her husband shc laaves one son, Morris Buck of this city SGc is also survived by dar pdreu+s The body has been hrough 10 Shls city, and funeral servicee r, he he'd it the Memorial r'ar3 ir.cu cemetery. to- 1d rrov sit-rNoon at o'clcc't Rev. q. C Tgusr wl1l ofioiata The 4r-
 aNgemsAte will be in rpe nan a 1r -i 1wford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Oct. l9- Passed up steamer Haverford bVer- pool for Philadelphia.
 Montreal Oct. l9.--Arrived; steamer Sardnian, London via Havre,
 New York, oct lo,--Arrived' Steam CT san Giovanni. Naples.
 Plymouth, Oct i0,-Arrived Steam. CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT,. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen Cand proceed ed),
 Sclny, Oct 19,-Passed Steamer Barbarossa, New York for Bremen.
 Glasgow, Oct 1S,--Arriyed Steam CTS California, New York via Neville; Grampian Montreal
 Liverpool, oct. lS.--Arrived! steam ers Kugstonan, Galveston, l0th Can ada, Montreal; Cymric, Boston via Queenstown,
 Naples, oct 17--sailed; stcame' Cretic, New York,
 Fllmc. oct i7,--saied: Steamer SlavOnta. New York.
 Boulogne oct, l7--Sailed. Steamer Ryndam ltfrom Rotterdam) New York.
 Chorhourg. Oct l7-Sailed Steamer St, Paul, (from Southampton New York
 Plymouth Oct. le.-Arrived Steam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20

CT President Lincoln. New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg tand proceed ed),
 Bremen Oct 17--Sailed: Steamer Main, New York,
 Enlshtrahull, Oct. 19--Passed: Str. Laurentan, Boston via Halifax for Glasgow; Lake Champlain, Montreal for Liverpool.
 Cadiz, Oct. tT.--Arrived: Steamer Manuel Calvo, New Yrk for Barcelona, etc
 London, Oct l7.--Arrived: Steamer Ottawa, Philadelphia.
 Queenstown, Oct. l9.--Arrived Str. Lusitanla. New York for Liverpool (and proceeded),
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
AT THE GRAND.

Eare may have been room for more Eight but it Is doubted. The full |ouse of the year was on hand to Fthe opening performance If The fo Founders" They were treated |prize fight, cock fight and a track scene, and to much fun. E were girls galore, It had been Fred they were all beauties, and stood the test.
 |e fun begins in the subway; the |,treet station. Lady Vanderbilta 1. $50,000 and offers S10,000 re- K Sam Howe, as Jacob Levey, Fit. But he doesn't enjoy it long.
 pmber of the Black Hand holds |lp by going away with it. Before his Levey has been held up by ame man and relieved of $500. ally. the chorus comes in in cos. of prize fighters, And there are [bouts between two of the lady E'pions They are no tame affairs, |'he audience rose to the occasion Feat applause. Then Levey and fian Slltz have a bout Levey l-even putting out the Black man--and finally lands on a uppercut on his own jaw. No hf left standing on the stage. tha Heitzman and Lillian Frank lhadc a great hit by their singing ! Bert Harvey and Mile. DeVora |itheir diminutive little colored lhman, made a hit too. Mile Era is an expert toe dancer. "Ret- nd her Briekley girls in tableauy
 It's were roundly encored.
 Broken Heart" a plavlet with l'1owe to carry 1t through. was a ss
 end the whole of this excellent here is day at the races To merrily and enjoy many bril- costumes and pretty girls one
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
AT PoLTS.

The announcement of the coming of Rarrows- Lancaster company to the Poli theater this week in Jean Pardee Clark's farce Like Father Like Son. has created an unusual amount of in-
 terest that is widespread, and after seeing the little skit. one does not won der that 1t is making good both for its
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
N lnriian Ilynl.

The fur ra Of l<craan T'-rn was hold r5ster Ia' morning sr@.r .he rts lonco os his aaueo f'g 7 Nat'hews B rarron aHsur- ]. re. all.m hicN pass gas teaaart latei at St aoat'a churca u gaat, 'its. gerald The bearers "rra ". p sharlcv, Thomas Nurree L.. Rrauen Peter B C'yne. Franris rurhert ant J. F. Kinney futt~meot nas in st Bernard cemptert
 Mr Flynn leafas three sons, Peter Martin and Thomar Flynn, and tw, daughters, Mrs [. ! Ntat"leNs ant Miss Mary Flynn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
"T'he Straight Road"

Opening at the Grand opera house on Thursday ia that splendid success belonging to Clyde Fitch The Straight Road" This play scored a complete triumph at the Astor thea ter In New York and its subsequent history has been one Of successes wherever 1t has been seen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
Newest Silks.

The prettieSt silks in town" Is not an unusual sentence heard coming from New HaVen'S most experienced shoppers. We mention a few of the new est and most wanted silks here:
 Waist Silks, Taffetas. MeSSallnes, and SatlnS, prices 69C, 85C. S1.0O and $1 1.25 a yard.
 Dress Silks-Crepe de Chimes, Satins, MeSsa- lines, Satin Faced Crepe de Chimes, Taffetas and Peau de CygneS; prices $1.OO to $3.5O a yard.
 Silk and Wool EOlienneS and ReidS LanSdoWnS for waists and dresses. prices SIPS to $1.35 a yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
lws szS.ysv~~ssessrcxlaEwwTxHEwSm

The crpensc lncit"nt Io funerni ser- vice is mrny times T hcs. ' burden, pr- curing ns it often hnns uucvpcrtediy and nfter inrE periods cf h.ncns. II is our desire to be known n- cpuaidcrntc In cur charges, md especially thought fui of thr ninry cares md responsiii,,- ties which "" mrst pereasoriiy assume nn such orcrs,ons,
 GRAHAM & HAYES. I0Oe rhnpeI st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
9a%Ns Marine ReC0r', sSjR&
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

Arrlved Sch Three Sisters, from Greenport, L. l. and sch. George r. Carmen from Greenport, l.. l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
",frs. Temples Telegram"

g far the cleanest and most ing farce comedy presented in |ica in the past twenty years, !" Inc comment of an eminent New
 city critic, while leaving the son Square theater after just ig witnessed performance of Temples Telegram the now us mirth proyoker which will le attraction Thursday, october 3 the Hyperion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
Dress Goods.

Such a handsome and extensive variety of the fl- nest goods in both black and COlOred fabrics is un- known in New haven. We are showing:
 BrOadClothS in a larqe variety of the seasons choicest ColOrS. including elephant grey, London smoke, olives, CataWba, browns, grenatS and blues, with a high bril- liant silk iuStre finish: guaranteed fully sponged and Shrunk, prices S2.OO to S3.5O a yard.
 Black BroadCloths in plain and fancy stripes, French and Domestic makes; high iuStre and spot proof; prices Sl.OO, SIPS. $l.5O and up to S5 a yard.
 From S2.OO to $500 a yard goods ail fully sponq- ed and shrunk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20
DEA I tIS.

.es"-N>>~~~N~Ns--~.~>>~N,>' ~N,>'>'N~SNc~~~~~~J~s~ PGEPENRRiNK-- --Tn this city October lS 1908, John w. PiepcnbrInk, agod 65 years, months, fl days.
 Funeral services at his home, 23 Eld street, Wednesday afternoon at half. past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend, O20 lt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-20

should grasp the only three remain ing rtunitics--to-night to-mor- row night and matinee.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22

ing claim. The said mining claim is
bounded by the following lode min
ing claims, commonly known by said
names, to-wit On the north by the
Empire and North Empire; on the
west by the Poorman.
Scales and Smith. Wagontown Placer
Claim, sec 5, twp 8 S, r4w, 1892
acres. That certain patented placer
mining claim, situate in Wagontown,
in Carson Mining District, in Owyhee
county, state of Idaho, generally
known as and recorded as the Wagon
town placer mining claim. The said
claim extends southwesterly 1897 feet,
northeasterly 1897 feet, and is 5802S
feet in width. Discovery corner stake
No. l is marked Mineral Survey No.
1916 and is situated on the south bank
of Jordan Greek near bridge leading
to DeLamar Tailings Plant. Said
claim is bounded on the south by
Jordan Creek and millsite of the De
Lamar Co, on the west by millsite of
Scales and Smith; on the east by land
of Mrs. Catharine Mills. Improve
ments: l dwelling house, stable and
corral, bunk house, cellar, shed and
repair shop and fencing.
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
perty described in the above and fore
going delinquent list of taxes, in and
for the county of Owyhee, state of Ida
no, for the year 1907, will be sold for the
purpose Of satisfying such delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs, (unless such
taxes, penalties and costs are paid prior
TO the day of sale), according to law,
which sale will take place in front of
the court house, in Silver City, on Wed
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22

nesday, the 9Th day of July, 1908, be-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock a. M,
and three o'clock p. M, on the same
day or on some subsequent day to which
the sale may be postponed, of which
due notice will be given.
M. M. KRIEG,
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax Collector
of Owyhee County, Idaho.
Silver City, Idaho, May %, 1908.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-22
BUSINESS NOTES.
Any Suit in the house for sis.

Any Suit in the house for SIS.
SWEENEY. Silver City.
Bananas received regularly at Rowett's.
House and family paints, oils and
brushes, glass and putty at Philips.
Kry-stol, the beautiful pattern of imi-
tation cut glass, and fancy imported and
American Crockery at Philips Hard
ware store.
Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Phillips.
Just received brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. Sweeney's
A fine stock Of watches, jewelry and
silverware at Rowett's.
Any Suit in the house for SIS.
SWEENEY, Silver City.
Edison's latest records for monographs
received monthly at Rowett's Jewelry
Store. Edison monographs always in
stock
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Notes By MRS. White.

The W. {. r. Z. met with Mrs. {. N.
White and had a very profitable and en-
joyable meeting.
Next week is National, State and Local
membership week, we would like to have
fifty new members.
Mrs. Alpha Hardy was elected Super.
intendent Of Legislative Department, to
assis, Mrs. Briscow,
The Willard Memorial service will be
observed Sunday at $50 D.. III. at the
Presbyterian church. All are invited.
Union meets Feb. 18th with Mrs Long.
Union meets Feb. 10Th with Mrs
Lewis.
Mrs. Or. Short is improving rapidly
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
We have some prospective applicants
for membership. We hope they will
join at once As we need workers.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
.-OPrios VorR ASKED.

Springfield. III FEB. 3. Earnest A
ScroggiD, attorney for the Illinois Anti.
Saloon League and superintendent Of the
Central Illinois District, today filed with
the city Election Commission a petition
concerning the signatures Of 3,GSO voters.
asking that the saloon question Ire sub.
United to vote at the coming sp'ing cleo.
ton. Two thousand six hundred names
necessary.
Mr.. Scroggin is planning for the
Springfield campaign. aud con,cs, II,
San2amon county. speakers, sone OF
them with national regulations, will v,si,
springfield and make addresses support.
ing the closing Of saloons. The question
will be submitted in every precinct il
Sangamon county.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Must Entertain.

On the 9Th day OF next September
Jefferson City will entertain the bigges,
crowd that she has ever seen In all her
history,
And it's q Convention We don't have to
pull wires to get, and no other town can
take il away from us.
This convection will be held under the
new state primary law. It will he a
double. header" 40 10 speak. Both the
Republican and Democratic parties are
required under the law to hold their con.
yen,ion here in Jefferson City ON the
SAME day.
Under the new law every candidate Tor
the legislature. both House and State,
aud all candidates for statc Offices, as
well AS all candidates Ter Congress and
also the members Of the two state com
mittees, I'll nominated al the state pri.
mary in August. will haze 20 meet here
and promuiga,e their patty platforms
before six o'clock on the evening OF
September 9Th. They will probably
come in on the evening Of September 9Th
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Governor Stephens In Dixie.

Former Governor Lon. V. Stephens
aud Mrs. Stephens. Of St. LOWS, Mo,
aud Mrs. William X. Lyons, Of Buffalo,
constitute a party which arrived at the
Royal poinciana Thursday for a stay Of
several months. Gov. Stephens was
former treasurer and governor Of Mis-.
souri, and frequently visits the Florida
resorts. lie and Mr.. Corners, chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee OF
New York, have frequent animated inter
views on national politics. The Govern
or says tina, Bryan is all powerful in Mis-
sour, hu, should he not he a candidate
for the Presidential nomination, III
would favor the nomination Of former
governor David Il. Francis, Of st. Louis
whom lie thinks would make an idea
candidate and a sure winner Palm
Beach Florida Life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
things, Adolphus Busch says: "What

things, Adoiphus Busch says: "What
have these prohibition people ever done,
any wayl These men have never &C.
complished anything. These women are
neglecting their homes and families"
God alone has written in the Great
Book what these prohibition people
have done. Account has been kept on
earth, Of a great deal that has been done
however, but II would take reanls OF
paper to write it, but they have done
something or the liquor element would
not have SO much to say about them.
Busch says: 'These men have never
accomplished anything" Oh yes they
have; over half Of the United States is
prohibition territory; over half the coun-
ties of Missouri are prohibition counties.
This is not as much as these men would
like, but it Is something.
Mr.. Busch saws further that these
women are neglecting their homes and
families" suppose he means by
'thcse women , the women Of the w. G.
r. u. and the women Of other temper
ance organizations. If Mr.. Busch could
see the homes of these women, ! think
lie would find them as clean, cozy, and
comfortable as any home in our great
land, and their families as happy and
contented as any. Their husbands are
among the very best Of men. glad to have
the help Of these women in their work.
What does Mr.. Busch care about our
houses any way? Are the homes where
the men drink his whiskey and beer any
better than the homes OF these women?
Are the families OF the drunkards any
happier, better educated, or better cared
for than the families OF these
One of these women was the great
Frances Il. Willard whose statute justly
graces a place in Sta,uary Hall, wash
ington, d. c. have never heard Of any
Of the great brewery men or their wives
having their statute there.
want to urge these women Of the
W. &. T. u. to have much patience and
perseverance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Railroads As Prohibition Societies

The Herald, New York, says:
The action Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad IN prohibiting train hands using
liquor follows closely upon the action of
the twenty six thousand employees Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, who
on Jan. ! OF their own motion, signed
the PLEDGE said Charles X. Jones',
chairman Of the national Prohibition
| Committee, land it is in line with the
action taken April II, 1899, by the
American Railway Association, when i,
adopted, among other rules, one reading
The use Of intoxicants by employees
while on duty is prohibited. Their
hab!tuAl use, u the i%requenting Of places
where ,hcy arc sold is sufficient cause FOX
dismissal"
THE action taken by the Northwcs,
ern employers themselves leads the lead
ers Of tia, movement TO hope that every
one Of the employees will sign the pledge,
and the statement is t~rnthtuliy made
that a large proportion Of the employees
Of the system are teetotslers
"Tiicre are a million railroad men in
the United States under what amounts to
"A practical rule Of total abstinence.
Our latest statistics show that the fol
lowing roads have stringent rules agains,
the use of intnxicant, by employees. aud
all provide sc,trc penalties: Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic. Grand Trunk
Central Vermont, Main Central, Toronto
Hamilton and Buffalo, international Of
Canada aud others"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
FROM CLENSTED.

Miss Ora Hatfield is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Milburn.
Mr.. Ben Hays and wife, OF Fortuna,
visited at Rev. Bowman's Sunday.
Mrs. Freeman Baker is visiting in Sc.
dalia this week.
The public school here is preparing to
give en entertainment Saturday night,
Feb. 22nd.
A. Y. Cooper and family attended
church in Versailles Friday and Satur.
dav nights.
Jesse Snorgrass, of Versailles, visited
Elmer Sparks Sunday.
John Gehlken is on the sick list thi.
week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
That New Post office Ruling.

In speaking Of the new postal ruling,
the Silver City Times says: The govern
ment seems to have it in for the news
paper men. Last year they said We
could no, trade our advertising space for
railroad transportation and the new rul.
ing says we do not dare trust a subscrib-
or for more than one dollar at a time.
We presume the next ruling will he tell
ing the editors what kind Of shirts aud
pants they must buy for their babies
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

the supreme court; the doctor has to wait
much longer.
The proudest moment in a young
mans life is when the barber says. "Your
beard is getting tough"
When we get rich the first thing we
will do will be to buy a bushel OF collar
buttons, a ball of shoe strings n an
extra pair Of s~uspenders.
The man who waits until he gets home
to open his pay envelope generally be-
gins work Monday morning feeling well
and happy.
When we read that a man and wife
have lived together for twenty or thirty
years without a quarrel w wonder what
the recording angel said about twill
NJ. Maupin, in Commoner.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

Judge Powell Of the c"fcyville. (Kas.,)
g,.ice court has h,uded down a decision
80 the eT.ec, that II a man has taken one
drink o. l:quV Lao IA d'.Hz ~ the eyes Of
the law.
~s;ociety note in TIC Howard Courant:
"SeEs Glover iias a handsome aud be-
e,jmirg new dress. bat her ma says she
hane. Sc on the floor tie same AS size does
her 0&l.cr Clothes"
ST. Joseph is distributing souvenir hut
tons and re Gowei Enterprise IS gi~i Of
Il. They Gsye a good strong pin, ~hirli
the EnterpY;s< s',s is lots easier on the
cloth. than ,lis odd fashioned suspeDder
nail.
To test the honesty 81 4 M,yyvii'e coal
dealer a farmer IL said to have bad his
wagon weighed and to have driven TO the
hin. Instead OF gettfng any coal lie wait
ell q while aud then drove back on the
scales, saying 10 the dealer; y thinl
I've got abou. ten hu,aelr." The dealer
~t~eetered the seal. l~A'a up and down {
white, madra few marks on 0 piece u
ma Ne aud ammo, need! That's a pretty
close guess. brother, fca only missed
Il ten pounds
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Gathered From Our Exchanges.

Curtis Hill, state highway commission
er, was in the city last Friday night.
lie says he will pull for the proposed
State highway from Jefferson City
through Versailles and Bolivar to Spring.
held.-Springfield Leader.
Alex Tracy went to Versailles Monday
to take eye treatment under DR.. l..
Short Mr.. Tracy lost the sight Of II
eye almost entirely, but after a few
weeks spent in Tie sanitarium he believes
that his sight will lie regained again.
I:ldon Advertiser.