davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15

Correct solutions were received
fom the following: Dorothy Bro
berg. Harry Anderson, Harry So
land, Anna Holzinger, lngeborg
Hedeen, Ethel Govig, Martha Mar
verud and Walter De la Hunt. The
prize of one dollar will be divided
among them.
Edith Lindquist, Olivia r. 2.
Harry Soland, New London.
Karl H. Covell, Atwater.
Victor Swenson, R. 2, Spicer.
Fridolph Engman, R. l, Kandiyohi.
Martha Narverud, Atwater.
Nellie Robbins, Willmar.
Elmer Engvall, Kandiyohi.
Anna Holzinger, R l., Willmar.
lngeborg Hedeen, New London.
Josephine G. Olson, Raymond R. 5.
Harry Anderson, Pennock.
Ruth Feleen, Willmar.
Chas. Anderson, R. 3, Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the courthouse
during the past week-Jan. 8, Os-
car L. Ohsberg Of Irving to Sigrid
Peterson; Jan. Is, Walter A. billy
to Bessie Berg, both parties living
at New l ondon; Jan. ID, John H.
Lindsey to Lily E. Gerstle; Jan. Is,
Edward Thonvold to Lena Kallevig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
Taken to FERGUS Falls.

An unfortunate young man by
the name of Henry Rasmussen, of
East Lake Lillian, was examined
before the probate court last Thurs
day morning by Drs. Frost and
Rains as to his sanity. He was
found affected and was sent to Fer
gus Falls in the care of his father,
Henry A. Rasmussen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15

Mrs. Chas. Lal son returned to her
home at Minneapolis last Saturday
after week s visit with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Devotional services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. M, conducted by Mr..
Applegren. Young Peoples meet
ing at 6:15. p. m. The Ladies Aid
society will meet next Friday in
the church basement at 2:30. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs.
Nels Anderson. Everybody well
come.
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.
Services next Sunday, morning
and evening. The Ladies society
will be entertained tomorrow
(Thurdsay) afternoon in the church
basement by Mesdames Gustaf Pc
terson and Swan Carlson. All are
cordially invited to attend. The
annual meeting was held last Fri
day. A full report of same will ap-
pear next week.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH.
Next Sunday there will be no
services in the Wil,mar church in
the forenoon. Sunday school at
1890 a. m. English evening SER
vice at 1880. Services at the Solo
mon Lake church at IL a. m. The
Ladies Society here in the city
meets Thursday, Jan. %. Mes
danes Boyd, Telstad and J. l..
Johnson will serve refreshments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
Remembered Their Late Chief.

The employees of the Willmar d.
vision Of the Great Northern have
taken occasion to show their regard
for former superintendent L. w.
Bowen, now at Spokane, WASH, and
have presented him with beauti-
full diamond shirt stud. The fund
for the purchase has been raised
by donations from employees in all
branches of the local system, from
section men up to superintendent.
The stone was purchased at the An
derson Bros. jewelry store at cost
of $275, and was forwarded to Mr..
Bowen last Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
I'm the Churches
SWEDISH M. E.. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at 6:45 p.
m. Preaching service at 1870 p.
m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15

Bernhard Hanson, New London.
lnga M. Sletten, R. 5, Raymond.
Edward Erickson, Priam.
Dorothy Broberg, New London.
Esther O. Paulson, Arctander.
France Erickson, Kandiyohi.
Alice E. Gibson, Olivia, MINI.
Ethel Govig, Willmar.
Hifma Swenson, Svea.
Romy Gabrielson, R. l, Kandiyohi.
Minnie Fridlund, Willmar.
Elmer Brown, age 13, Willmar.
Walter X. De la Hunt, Willmar.
What They Say.
Il wish were as bright as Uncle
Silas, then l would soon have them
solved correctly. Dorothy Bro
berg. 4
1.-The thirty fifth puzzle reminds
me of good old Caesar. Anna
Holzinger.
Il found the puzzles very hard
this week. '-Nellie Robbins.
1.-The first thing l do when get
the paper is to look for the puz-
zles. Alice E. Gibson.
Il think they are getting harder
every week. Bernhard Hanson.
''The thirty-ffth one was the
hardest. Minnie Fridlund.
1t is lots of fun. Edith T.
Lindquist.
''The puzzles are very interest
ing. "-lnga M. Sletten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
SUDDEN DEATH
Wife of Mamre Pioneer was Sud.
denly Stricken Saturday.

Mrs. Gustafva Nystrom, wife of
C. F. Nystrom of Mamre, died very
suddenly last Saturday. She had
been suffering somewhat from heart
trouble for some time, but was able
to be about. On that day she was
sitting in chair when Mr.. N.Y.
stom went out for a few minutes,
and when he returned he found her
dead on the floor. Deceased was
born in Smaland. Sweden, 78 years
ago, came to America some time in
the sixties, and in 1868 was mar
ried to C. F. Nystrom. Soon after
they settled on a farm in the south
ern part of Mamre, near Pennock,
where they have resided ever since.
No children have been born to
them. The remains will be in
tered in the Salem cemetery.
Seriously Injured by a Hog.
On Friday evening last about 9
o'clock Drs. Chapman and Daniel
son were called out to see N. l..
Nelson, whose farm is near the
lakewood place Of March Bros, and
who was badly hurt in rather Pc
culiar manner. Two days before,
while at work around the barn, he
had attempted to pass thru small
door leading to a hog pen. At the
same time a large hog made a bolt
thru the door. Mr.. Nelson was
caught against the side of the open
ing and given bad squeeze. He
was alone, and after lying a few
moments on the floor he recovered
sufficiently to go to the house. He
remained without medical attend
ance for two days, not thinking
that the injuries were of a serious
nature. He became worse Friday
and the two physicians went out to
see him. They found that his liver
and intestines were badly bruised,
and they were compelled to operate
on him. A nurse was sent for at
Minneapolis, who arrived next day.
DR.. Danielson reports that the pa
tient is in quite a precarious condi-
ton, and that the result cannot be
predicted with any certainty, tho
he has hopes that Mr.. Nelson will
pull thru. -Litchfeld Independent.
Remembered Their Late Chief.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-15
Answers to Puzzles In Issue q
Jan. 1.-SlXth InStallmeut.

31-Pine. Benton, Big Stone.
32-Kittson Lake.
33 Clay.
34-Douglas.
35-Itasca.
36-Winona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
DOCTORS DECLARE
THAW lNCURABLE
Assert He is a Paranoac and It Is Be.
ieved Only Death Can Release
Him From Asylum.

New York, Feb. 27.-Harry X. Thaw
is doomed to spend the rest OF his life
in an asylum for the insane, according
to alienists who have watched him
since he was committed to Matteawan
asylum.
They are convinced that he is par
anoiac, and, as paranoia is progres.
sive disease,it would appear that moth
ing short of miracle can intervene
to secure his freedom.
In the present state of Thaw's case
his future is entirely in the hands Of
the State Board of Lunacy and the
staff of alientists at Matteawan. Gus.
tom provides that when man is COM
mitted to the state asylum for the
criminal insane the doctors there shall
observe him sixty days and then re.
port on his mental condition if they
see fit. Should such report be forced
by Thaw's attorneys at the expira.
|tion of his first sixty days in Mattea.
wan it will certainly be adverse to
him
Dr. Ferris, head of the State Board
of Lunacy on whose judgment Thaw' s
chances Of liberty largely depend was
one of the allensts engaged by Dis
,trict Attorney Jerome at Thaw's first
trial. He was then and is now of the
opinion that Thaw is a dangerous
man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
WAR DEPAR TMENT
ABANDONS Fl. RENO
Historic Oklahoma Military Post to
Be Turned Into Remount Station
For Passing Troops.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 27.-Fort Reno
on the Canadian river 40 miles west OF
here, has. ceased to be military post
The garrison, consisting of the Third
battalion of the Nineteenth infantry
has been moved to Fort Mckenzie. 1t
was established in 1876 by General
Wint, as post to guard the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian reservations
Generals Crook, Custer Miles and
Lawton were stationed there at diff
ferent times.
The fort will be turned into gov
ernment remount station. Benjamin
Clark, Clusters old chief of Indian
scouts, has been left In charge of the
buildings.
It was at this place that the Twen
ty-ffth infantry was discharged fol
lowing the Brownsville affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
GOULD LINE IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER
international and Great Northern
Railroad in Texas in Financial
Difficulty.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb, 27.--On pc.
|tition of the Mercantile Trust com.
pany of New York, trustee for a large
number of bondholders. United States
Circuit Court Judge A. P. Mccormick.
for the northern district of
Texas, has appointed T. j.
Freeman. of Dallas receiver for
the international and Great
Northern Railway company and fixed
his bond at s50,000. The petitioners al.
lege that the railroad has defaulted In
the payment of interest to the extent
|of $494,420 on bonds; tnat 1t Is in.
solvent and unable to meet its operat.
ling expenses and obligations, and to
|defray expenses and obligations now
under way, The railroad, through Its
general solicitor. filed its consent to
the appointment Of receiver.
The International and Great
Northern is Gould line and recently
underwent reorganization, when Leroy
T. Price was superseded by Horace
Clarke as general manager.
The reports Of the Texas railroad
commission show the road to have
been in financial difficulties for over
la year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
BILL APPROVING BOND
ISSUE PASSES HOUSE
Appropriates $215,000 For Armories,
Territorial institutions and Capitol
Extension.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The bill in
troduced by Delegate w. H. Andrews
validating and approving certain acts
of the Thirty-seventh legislative as.
sembly of New Mexico providing for
the issuance of territorial bonds in the
aid of territorial educational institu-
tions passed the House of Represen-
tatives this morning and was imme.
diately sent to the Senate for passage.
The Senate committee on public
lands reported favorably this after.
noon the lieu lands bill. 1t will prob
|ebly be passed Monday.
Provisions Of Bill.
The bill referred to contains sec.
tions approving the following acts OF
the Thirty.seventh Legislative AS
sembly providing for the issuance of
territorial bonds for the following OBJ
jccts Four armories for the Ma
tional Guard, a $4,000 issue Of bonds
in each case, namely at Santa Fe
Roswell, Silver City and Las Cruces;
for the extension of the Capitol and
an executive residence in Santa Fe
$4,000.
Territorial institutions $4,000
namely: New Mexico military Insti
tute at Roswell, $4,000; School ol
Mines at Socorro, $4,000; Miners
Hospital at Ration, 10000; Normal
Institute at Silver City $4,000; Nor
NAL University at Las Vegas 100000;
College of Agriculture at Mesilla Park
100000; University of New Mexico al
Albuquerque 100000.
One of the last interviews Cover
nor Curry had with Senator Albert j
Beveridge, chairman of the Senate
committee on territories, before the
governor left for home, was on the
subject of the bill which passed the
House today Governor Curry fully
explained to Senator Beveridge its OBJ
jects and provisions, and stated that
the people OF the territory woulC
willingly pay taxes for the interes,
on the bonds for the institutions nam
ed as they were very anxious and
very desirous of having first class ter
ritorial and educational institutions
armories for the National Guard and
a creditable and commodious capito'
building and executive residence al
the Capital.
Senator Beveridge agreed to favor
the measure and to place it upon its
passage as rapidly as possible aftel
it reached the Senate from the House
OF Representatives
| Governor Curry feels sanguine tha
this will be done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
WANTS GOVERNOR
TO GUST JEROME
New York Corpora
ton Files Char
geS
MISCONDUCT IS ALLEGED
Fighting District Attorney
Asserts He is Not
Worried.

New York, Feb 27.-Twenty.two
specific charges are made IN a petition
praying for the removal Of William
Travers Jerome as district attorney
.of the county Of New York, which was
sent to Governor Hughes today by Il
committee composed Of stockholders OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway com.
pany, through their chairman, William
#. King.
TIL petition, which is a very lengthy
document. alleges that District Attor
ney Jerome failed to properly prose
cute charges Of alleged "jnry fixing"
and the giving OF false testimony in
street railway cases; that the prosccu-
ton of the violation Of the criminal
laws by life insurance companies as
disclosed by the Armstrong committee
has been delayed and several other
charges of failure on the part Of the
district attorney to properly perform
the duties of his Office are made
Jerome says he is not worried over
the attack which has been made upon
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
U. S. TREASURY FAIRLY
BULGlNG WITH CASH

Washington, D. S Feb. 27.-The
strength of the United States treasury
at the present time was commented
upon in the House yesterday by Rep,
resentative Boutell of Illinois FTe said
he had just been informed by Treasur.
er Treat that for the first time the
gold coin and bullion in the United
States treasury had reached and pass
ed the sum Of one thousand
million dollars, "an event SO
extraordinary" he said, that
1t will be chroniciled and com
mented upon with surprise and amaze
ment in every financial center in the
world; an event which all citizens ol
our republic, without regard to party
afflliation, may well contemplate with
satisfaction and PRIDE"
The comment Of Mr.. Boutell was
greeted with applause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
CIVIL WAR HERO
STARVES TO DEATH
Pathetic End Of Old Soldier Who Was
Too Proud to Ask For Aid-Ais
Brave Deed.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 27.-Dead from
lack of proper food, Russell Page,
Civil War veteran, who was decorat.
ed by Congress for valiant service at
Fort Donnelson, was found yesterday
in bed at his home here. While Page
was dying his wife was vainly search
ing for work.
Page, who was confined to his room
as a result of a wound received in the
war; was too proud to ask for aid, as
was also his wife.
AT Fort Donnelson Page led an army
|of sappers into mined ground near
the fortification While directing his
men Page saw Homer Stratton, a
member Of the Ohio regiment, lying on
the ground badly wounded. He car
Tried Stratton on his shoulders from
1.-THE battlefield, keeping his face to the
foe and shielding Stratton from ter
lrible fire with his own body. After
three volleys the Confederates ceased
firing and cheered him as he retreated
to safety.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
RAILROADS ARE
GIVEN HEARING
Upon Objections to
Nine Hour
Law
ASK FOR MORE TIME
Representatives Tell Com
merce Commission 1t
Works Hardship.

Washington, Feb. 27--The operat.
ing officials of railways In all parts
of the country were in attendance to-
day upon the hearing given by the In
terstate Commerce Commission upon
the applications for an extension Of
time for the putting into effect of the
nine-hour law
Th applications of thirty-five roads
are being considered as one case. AL
assert that they have found it impos-
sible to procure the services of suf.
flcient number of competent telegraph
operators and say even if they could
get operators the enforced employ
ment of so many additional men
would be financial hardship tC
which they ought not be subjected.
Nearly all of the petitions intimate
that If the law is enforced they will
be obliged to close many of the little
stations along their lines. With
the exception Of the New York Cen.
tral, none of the great Eastern roads
applied for extensions of time.
New Law Will Increase Expenses.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-Compliance with
the federal law effective March 4
which limits to nine hours the work
ing day of operators, will cost the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road $4,000 year, according to a
statement issued by officials of that
road today Ten telegraph stations
on Its line now open twenty-four
hours a day will be closed entirely,
one Office which is open twelve hours
will be closed, ll2 offices will be kept
open eighteen hours and sixty-three
offices now open twenty-four hours
will be kept open only during the day
Out of 546 offices, 536 will be con
tinued as day and night Offices will
their operators working eight houi
tricks. The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway will close forty-foul
day and eighty-one night offices an(
reduce forces at eighty-one Offices
The cost of increasing forces in 32t
offices is estimated at $4,000 annual
ly. The Chicago and Northwestern
railroad has been obliged to increase
the numbers Of its operators by 265
at a cost said to be $155,0O0 annual
ly. The Chicago and Alton manage.
ment declared that the addition will
cost that road slS0,000 year
Three Western Roads to Obey Law
Omaha, Neb., Feb. PIT was an
nounced by the Union Pacific, the
Northwestern and Burlington rail
roads today that they would observe
literally the nine-hour law which be
comes effective on March 4. These
three roads will employ about 200 ad
ditional telegraphers on their lines
west of the Missouri river. Train
service is to- be curtailed where it is
found possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
SOME OF STOLEN
PROPERTY FOUND
Amado Sena in Jail Suspected Of Be-
ing Implicated in Robbery Of
St. Elmo Club Saloon.

Suspected of being implicated in
the robbery of the st. Elmo Club sa-
loon which was burglarized early yes
terday morning, Amado Sena is con-
fined in jail pending an examination.
1t is alleged that some of the stolen
property was found in his possession
when his home was searched today.
He was arrested by Sheriff Charles G.
Closson who is also acting chief OF
police. Another man who is also sus.
pected of having had hand in the
robbery disappeared last night and it
is believed has left town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
STEAMBOAT OFFICER
GOES TO SING SING
Captain Van Schaick, Master Of, III.
Fated General SIocum, Begins
Serving 10 Years Sentence.

New York, Feb. 27-Captain Will
lam H. Van Schaick, master Of the i'll
fated steamboat General Slocum In
the burning of which 1000 persons
perished, surrendered himself today
and was taken to Sing Sing prison to
serve 10 years Imprisonment at hard
labor for misconduct, negligence and
in-attention to duty as master Of the
Slocum.
Captain Luther B. Dow of the Pill
OTIS, Masters and Mates Association,
left for Washington today with a pc
tition to President Roosevelt to par
don Captain Van Schaick.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
CHICAGO PRIEST
MARKED FORDEA1H
Foul Plot Frustrat-
ed Only by
Chance
POLICE AFTER ANARCHISTS
Steps Will Be Taken to Sc.
cure Arrest of Guilty
Parties.

Chicago, Feb. PA plot to murder
| 4 priest at the altar of his church
just as Father Leo Henrichs was slain
| in Denver, was hatched In Chicago
and frustrated only by chance accord
ling to statement made today by Rev
Father r. NJ. Dunno, chancellor of the
diocese of Chicago
Rev. Father Pasquale Renzullo, pas
Tor Of ST. Roch's church at Chicago
Heights was TO have been the victim
Father Dunno said that the informa
tion Of the planned assassination was
given in a letter from an Italian and
| that the men who were to have killed
him, finding the police on theil
track, disappeared.
| Father Dunno will hold a conference
today with Chief of Police Shippy to
TASK for certain arrests and another
| with United States District Attorney
| Sims and Colonel James e. Stuart
J chief of the postoffice inspectors, look
ing towards the prosecution of those
Italian newspapers in which denuncia
| tory diatribes against the clergy are
lmade. Charges of criminal libel may
lalso be made.
Assassin Will Plead Guilty.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 81
iQuietly removed from this city at
1880 o'clock last night, Giuseppe Alio,
the murderer of Father Leo Heinrichs,
was taken back to Denver to await
trial for his confessed crime. He was
escorted to the capital city by four
detectives and every precaution was
taken to prevent his removal becom.
ling known in time for demonstra.
| ten at ghe Denver Union depot. Alio
will plead guilty, according to state.
ments he made yesterday to an inter
preter. He will make no defense and
In that case it is expected that the
trial will come to speedy conclusion
and the sentence be pronounced.
AIio is Formally Arraigned.
Denver, Feb 27.--The first step in
1.-THE legal proceedings which 1t Is be-
llieved wall speedily send Giuseppe
| Alio to the gallows for the murder of
Father Leo Henrichs. was taken today
lin the West Side court when Alio was
formally arraigned on the charge of
murder Robert Fl. Widdicombe was
appointed counsel for him as he had
|no lawyer. Alio will plead to the
charge of murder on Saturday and at
| that time date will be set for his
| trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
NIGHT RIDERS DEFY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
Commit Fresh Outrage in Community
Where Such Body Is Making
Investigation.

Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. 27.-Night
Riders early today set fire to the resi-
dence of Broussais Gregory near here,
and fired volley from rifles into a
bedroom in which Gregory, his wife
and daughter were sleeping. The res
idence was burned to the ground. The
band left note accusing Gregory Of
violating his pledge to the Tobacco
Growers association.
The raid was made in defiance Of the
grand jury impaneled this week and
especially charged to investigate the
Night Rider lawlessness. A detail Of
state troops has been sent to the scene
of this latest outrage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
AMERICAN BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The season of
the American league will open April
IA, with Detroit at Chicago, st. Louis
at Cleveland, Washington at Boston.
and Philadelphia at New York. The
schedule calls for 154 games by each
club during the year, seventy.seven at
home and seventy-seven abroad. The
season closes October Sth On July a.
st. Louis will be in Chicago, Detroit
in Cleveland, New York in Washing
ton and Boston In Philadelphia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-27
INCENDIARY FIRES
ENDANGER MANY LIVES
TWO Large New York Tenements Are
Destroyed-Aparment House In
Chicago Also Burns.

New York, Feb, 27.-Two persons
were burned SO severely that they
may die. dozen more were seriously
hurt and scores rescued from perllous
positions by firemen In two early
morning fires In this city today. AL.
though in widely separated sections
of the city, 1t Is believed both fires
were Of incendiary origin.
The fire in which many were injur'
ed was In a tenement house at 43 East
First street. Flames were first notlc.
ed on the third floor about 2 o'clock
Before those sleeping in the upper
floors could be aroused, the flames cut
off all escape by the stairways
SO closely were they pressed by the
flames that the tenants crowded on
the fire escapes, choking the openings
They remained there helpless until
the firemen took them down on lad
ders. Several persons were also re
moved by the police.
Chicago Apartment House Burns.
Chicago, Feb. 27.-Fire early toda,
partially destroyed a three-siory stone
apartment house at 55O-570 Forty
seventh street, causing a panic among
the tenants, several of whom were
rescued by policmn. Among those
assisted out of the burning building
were two families of deaf mutes who
were sleeping unaware of their dan
ger. The damage is estimated at $50,
1000.