davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
The Ore Market

The Iron Trade Review this week
give very encouraging resume OF
the weeks doings in iron ore. The
Review saws that although nearly all
furnaces are well supplied with ore,
some will soon need new supplies, and
n number Of sales OF small lots have
been made for early delivery Some
sales OF good size have also been made
at last year prices. with the guarantee
that buyers will be given the benefit
Of any price reduction that may be de.
cided upon. For the most part, how
ever. buyers are simply making reser-
vations. without actual contracts being
signed II is probable that reserva-
tions OF this kind amount at the pre-.
cent time TO more than a million tons.
There is very little discussion as TO
prices. but il seems probable that there
will nos be reduction Ore shipping
from the Minnesota mines is fairly
we'll started For more than week.
the Franklin group Of the Republic
Iron & Steel Co has been sending ore
to Two Harbors The Buffalo q Sus-
quehanna Laura and the Chisholm
group Of underground mines OF the
Oliver Iron Mining Co are also hsgin-
ming to send ore 10 the docks Shovels
have just been started IN the Mahoniug
Hull. Rust. Burt and Morris pits
Last year shipping of ore was not be-
gun untii.May Ia This year. shipping
of ore from mines and the starting Of
vessels have been earlier than last
year on account OF the attitude OF the
labor unions AT the 500 on Tuesday
Of this week. there were about 80
boats. mostly ore carriers, waiting for
the opening OF the 500 passage and the
movement through the locks WAS start.
ed on that day. but ice Is still causing
much delay. Tn re was very little
need OF the boats starting before June
I. but as the labor unions displayed a
determination 10 mako fight against
the establishment OF the open shor
principle, the vessel interests decided
10 make an earlier start. with the ex.
pectation that the unions will be- de
feated before the time when there will
be real need Of ore vessels moving.
Up 90 the present time. vessel owner,
have not experienced great deal oI
difficulty in getting engineers an
other employees, although it has beer
necessary 10 bring some engineers from
the Alantic coast. The seamen's unior
has taken vote Of all local brancne.
on the question Of striking. but tn,
officers decline TO announce the result.
Cleveland and other locals are knowr
/ Ia nave voted in favor II "A strike
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
Ethel FlewelIing Engaged

The following item taken from q
Spokane paper viii be Of interest to
Miss FleweIling's friends in this city.
MIR. and Mrs A. T.. Flewelling.
2i20 Riverside avenue. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Ethel Lonoir Flewelling. 10 Charles b.
Sanderson.
"The wedding. which will take
place on May 10. at the home OF the
brides parents. will be large affair.
The invitations, which will be sent
out about the first of the month. will
number about 300.
miss Mayme Hooper. OF Los
Angeles. an intimate friend OF the
bride to be. will pe maid of honor, and
Jack Doran Of Spokane will be grooms
man. Mr.. Sanderson has been intiu-
ately connected with the Flewelling
Lumber company for some time. and
is now chief clerk of the Spokane
office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

Two diamond drills are employed
upon this property running night and
day and some very fine coies are being
taken out showing large deposit OF
merchantable ore
The property is owned In fee by
Martin Donohue. Judge NJ, 5. Me-
Donough. J. Rob Lyons. @. L. Wood
worth and ID. Fl Campbell
THE GREAT WESTERN.
Several cars were set In at this pro-
perty last Wednesday to provide for
cleaning mp the tracks preparatory to
starting the shipping OF the daily ont
put OF the mine.
Stockpiling has been going on 1t
rapid rate right along until the largest
pile in the history OF the property has
been accumulated.
The diamond drill operating to the
east OF this property has been moved
west. from the last hole, 10 a point
about i5O feet north OF the second hole
put down. Extreme secrecy Is being
maintained apout this drill work bat
the persistency with which II Is being
continued would lead one TO surmise
that the results are not entirely bar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
A New Business Deal

Jacob N. Jacobs went to Chicago
last Monday TO purchase stock of
jewelry. etc. for the new store which
he and Sam Jacobs will start in the
schook building very soon
Sam Jacobs has decided 10 quit the
liquor hueiress and win move here
from Mansfield where he has peen for
the past year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

John Baner has recovered from his
recent illness aud Il about again
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
SALARIES ADJUSTED
City Council Fixed Them at Last Nights
Session,

City Council Fixed Them at Last Nights
Session.
The council at its adjourned meeting
last Thursday evening fixed the salar :
les of the city officers for the coming
year rs follows
City Attorney : 600
City Clerk 450
City Clerk Collector 46O
Street Commissioner 2, 80 per day.
Supt. W. a.. L. 1900
Power House men 40 per month
The settlements arranged between
the city and Chas. johnson and Alfred
A. Lustheld by Mayor Bjork were
agreed TO by the council. The bonds
Of the city treasurer were presented
and accepted.
About ten additional saloon bonds
were presented and accepted making
the total number of saloons licensed
10 day 10 be 22.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

lower house and IL the bill should pass
1t will be only after the hardest kind
of struggle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
REPORT INCORRECT.

In the Lake Superior Iron Mines de-
partment of last Sundays Duluth Her
aid appeared an item about new
hosting plaut having been ordered by
Corrigan. Mckinney q Co. for the
Crystal Falls mine. We have been in
formed from the general office here
that the item is an error and undoubt-
edly got confused with small hoist
that the company has ordered for the
Great Western mine for handling men.
The Crystal Falls mine is shut down
at the present time and bids fair to re-
main so for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

Divine services wilt be he'll AZ 10 80
Sunday morning Cordial invitation
extended 90 all
Rev. VIM PoyseUr Pastor.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
NOTICE o. FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

II TIE maIer Ct The ez11s ot
Cream fur waE1Ea Cg1mrF-
IN Tie masr cf ths ssa5e ef
GeGrgs W An=s. d=esazzaL
N1Eies Il herEl1F given that E1s u1-
es=-siglsst has filed win me clark
II 1iz aHrEs manned court his final
a1e@S1l and report a. Administrator
Il L1z aeGTE named esEz1e. AID tie
II h= saif eaII-r has Exssf III
Inn az. Apri 5Eh, LOG. a1 tae
VIZ of 10 oei1ek l. IL, IL tie
County Cuurr House, IN lhs eizy of
dlnz=rErt c, WalInwz County Oregon
IL Lts pL4ee. S1c tie final hearing
cf 4a@ rzDCrr and Account and All 90.
IeeS1G1z r1srszc,. and why said es-
Ale sa0uLG nGE be eIcsat and SET
l@1 Il provided by law
o. NJ C0REINS
A--u11iz rEr2r cf the Es1a1e gr
II w Am=a, dscsHssst
Dahst this zz1h day Of Fe6ruary.
1863 esz5
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

izS-r-a-irr cen-srrTzg Eisi--sA Grad:
FirzH Exz1Tinzri1rz.
L Daaes-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
oEaTH aEcon

Ear ne rhrss mGn1hs GId AaAs
Guy az IL ami Mrs L a Pinksg
er Prairie Crsek- diaf TussSfIv aSar
a few DAYS Ilnssz Mrs. PinkisE ~
uT1est rum U1t1n Sa-arfay ami
soGgpsst az D Ha,szy'z here l.
uavl Tha rA Gns was u1kzn
sirz SSIniEv EariaI was IN Pra-r;a
EresS c=ms-srv Wednesday I5tr
unnu, Rev c. Z True5Ecof creiria5
1g Mrs- Fnzles's urEhzr. M-z
Ezcii of Cn5-n,. Arrived We.fasssfI7
too Ia-z fur -aa funeral
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION
Department Of t1e n.1eriI,r.

~ = 7
DEPARTMENT Of tas hzerisr.
Un1sst Szas 6 Land OEas.
La Grzl,is, Orsgun. Ma-ch :. 1909
NaGies ts Esrsay Given. lha- Tie
sale Gf OrsGn has filst N tins
of1ee Bz application 10 seIsc1 u1-
der the provisions ef the Aec Gf Con
grEzs of AIgaEz IA IS4S. and aG1z
supplementary and amzDEa1arT thE1e
To The NWz4 SEA SseGl1n ss 7. /
s z "A Il w. NJ, Serial N1. a61z5.
AnE and All persons claiming ad-
sscse4y the lands dzserI5est 0r Gss--
ing IN ob1sel Es-4use or the min,
erzI character oE the land. ur fur
G1F 01hsr reason 10 Tie dlsposaI To
applicant. sh01ld file thsir aeritsIVfzz
at FruGes1 N this office On CT be-
flrs ths 3SIh DAY ot AprlE 1850
p c. BrEmEsi1, Rsgiz1er-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
MIlCHELLS RETURN
TO BEST COUNTRY
Will STAzT DAIRY 7sNcG
NEAR ENTEE7RIsE-MRNY
LAND SSENE7S

Horace and Eenry MI-ahz1 and
thstr mother wh1 saI5 thsr Viare
near Lcslue a rev years aga AID
went ID Ashland have returned and
VIII make TIER hcna n this Viean-
nv Enr11e vii reside IN EAz
Prairie Creek ranch THAT he ard
Dr.. PuEsy oxn- EIs family wiz be
here scom
Henry Nf1chsI wiz rent a fin,
ussr this czzv fur a dairy rameh- Re
hruughe IN win him a herd oE 10
Jerseys
4orre-e=ze Sells For sZEc
w L Tagga-r hsls sold far & L
Gardner tie 1sI azr= him farm three
miles uorrhwss1 OF uswn- 10. w J.
Gollniea fur sa#m MI GslInicz bs
ths ma1 who has 1ea1eiE lhs Ea1f.ss
giGee for a dairy farm Mr. Gardner
scEghr the mn raach ae W7glzzr
Franklin a month ayB- and made 4
aeaz szIm by 1ia aIvaues IN prii.ss-
ssrezFzn Sells 7lse- 7zzc-~
D. W. Sheah1n has s1E1 hts ua1u-
proved ua-1 Of 57H agrss ssrs1 miles
down The river ID W. W. VIKINGS fcr
s5aGG-
Es1rE Tbhersou Gf wALa waIz
VINO owns a ranch Il Chico came IN
lhis wes9 To noz altar BUSINESS If
faIrg
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

Bnr1, % he VIE oE EIrrv Eruga
al Swamp CrseA Pass. an eight pound
dI-rga-sr- FraiAE. Ma-rh IL
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

zrArszscz zanx cus dfzurce sur every
se---- ---rri1sEEsA
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

Ezv " ? Samus has married
lI- cuupIz dnME ms rssifsnre n
Lrs eiEE- nI sd Tar As IL has
k1aTE-ssiEz af 1hsu aGr a ana az Tie
III haz appL,ssI aar E1-1rrs- Tins Is
L unas-1a rscurf N mas E9Ts Wien
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
NOTICE Or GUARDIANS SALE Or
FEaL F7c7E0

IN ths County C04rr Of TIE Szz1s OF
Orsgun, fsr WaII8Ra County
NoG1ce IL hs-shy given than kF viz
zue Of al ORDER oE Thz aboEe-en1i1Is,5
Court, made and sn1erest On th@ S-h
lay Gf January. 1893 Bcensng. all
-hGriz1g and empowering Lns En1er-
sighed guardian oE G1z es1aze Of Bsz-
Lah B1uaeu and Irene Bsuns1, HIM
1rs, I'd seI Al of TIE Mzeresz uG the
said MINORS N and TO tie Z I. OF
the NV 4 and tile W Il oG the NE
u ca Section 90 II Township I NORTH
az EngE A Z. W. N IN waIloxz
CnG11E- crEsn, tile same being an
Ju,dIvIistt onz-IhirI mrere==. I viii
fruu and after the 18th day Of
March. 1853 pruce.sd TO sell AZ prITzle
sale ali Of the interest," OF said min
0rz In and un ths said described real
property. The te-mz Of said sale
ars as follows the eu1zrs purchase
price is 10 be pail In cash
Dared this 2a1h day of February
1868
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
WEDDING sELLs

Yrs VlEla Johnson and yIr. Il A
5aEilsH we're married N -1s 1a1iirS
&C Ia Lewis Estzi- TusssiIE evening
IL ) Gcl1rE, 5T Rev W ? SEnns-
Mss Ssfva ErIzzsI E1d NJ. Ell
ward Earcz1ur1 GT Easeph were mar-
riaL Ws.iuessiaE IgilE II o'ciOck
II ehs ras1tslea af M crrlcia1ilE
uiu-s1sr n P SaMmz
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

MINIMIZE AETSS. Guardian.
FFrsI insertion February g5Eh- 1855
Last March 271h, 1sqg.
BERLEIGH Il B0FD- AtucrueTs for
Guardian zTGE
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
aF1Ilsrz eaHzts ekist;zia
County Pioneer Paper

Essasiis.isssi II sS+ PiIhs-E1tsst sTal-s
ThlrsstIr lV Tie Enterprise Ers=s,i-
OfErE East SfttEs CulIr- H5lSISz
SQUARE
EnrarEsf II Lle lGs1lf-ca a -1lzc-
1rise. Ore. a. sscu1ii--liass mama
DESCRIPTION RATES
Qua var sLM Three mGuCis 5de-
nE4-alIV u 4IEalce
THu6soAT, MACS Zz TNa
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
ATLANTA SPEEDWAY OPENING.
Claimed to Be the Fastest Automobile
Course i'm the World.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 8.-Everything is
in readiness fo rthe opening tomorrow
of the new Atlanta automobile speed
way, which is claimed to be the fast
est automobile course in the world.
The new speedway track, which is 10
Gated about eight miles from the city.
is oval in shape and two miles around.
The back stretch and turns are sixty
feet and their radius is $50 feet, max
ing it possible, it is claimed, for the
cars to take them at highest speed.
The track is of clay, sand and gravel
and has an asphalt binder.
Strang, Robertson, Basle, Matson.
Hearne, Clicquot, Knipper and Ding
ley are among the leading drivers that
will compete in the five days of rae
ing. There are thirty-two events on
the program. They will be at all dis
tances from one mile to 200 miles
| Five big trophies are to be competed
| for, of which the most important will
| be the Atlanta Trophy, which includes
$1,000 in gold to the winning driver.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
KAISER LIKES VEGETABLES.
Says He Has So, Many Gardens He
Ought to Have Products.

Chicago, Oct. S.-According to
writer N one of the most courtly Of
Berlin journals, the Kaiser is very
fond of vegetables.
"I Iaye so many gardens" he is
reported to have said to the Kaiserin,
''that surely you can let me have fresh
vegetables every day."
He likes German beefstes' that is,
chopped meat and onions fried. This
he eats with mashed potatoes. 1t is.
in fact, his fayorite dish. His Majes :
.tv cannot stand oysters since he was
made ill once by some baked molluscs
which an august English relative Of
fered him. Fish must never be alb
sent from his table, and he always eats
quantities of it.
"It is good for the brain," he says
9as it contains plenty of phosphorus
His only breakfast is at eight o'cloch
and then he enjoys plenty of toast and
| butter, prepared in the English fash
ion. Ills beloved sweets are pancakes
with lenicn juice and sugar over them
He eats rapidly and does little talkin;
while al meals, but after hearty re
past he enjoys half an hour of easy
familiar talk and strong cigar.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
LED OTHERS TO MILLIONS.
Death Of an Old Gold Hunter Recalls
Discovery TO the Alder Gulch.

Dillon, Mont, Oct. 8.-Barney
Hughes, one of the old-time famous
Argonauts of early days and one of
six discoverers of Adler Gulch, the
richest gold sands in the Northwest,
died at Wisdom.
Hughes, with Bill Fairweather, Tom
Cober, Henry Edgar, Thill Sweeney,
and Harry Rodgers, was forced into
Adler Gulch by hostile Grow Indians.
Hughes was mixing some flour in a
pan when Fairweather made him
dump the whole mess. He made a
test of some gravel he found inside
of bank. A handful of dirt yielded
thirty-eight cents and a hole two feet
deep produced hundreds of dollars.
Making their way back to Bannock
the six men returned with a crowd OF
three hundred men, and thus began
one of the most famous gold STAN
pedes in the history of the West. Ths
/ Gu1ch produced $4,000, ,000. Hughes
/ left Adler Gu1ch in three months will
$4,000 wrapped in a flour sack, ane
in about six months more returned
4 penniless, having invested his fortune
in San Francisco real estate, to whicl
the title was worthless. Hughes die,
practically pauper.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
THIS CLOCK A MARVEL.
Has No Hands, Rays of Light Indi
eating Time.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 8.-An elec-
trio clock without hands is exhibited
in Chicago. Its pendulum weighs
more than three thousand pounds. It
contains 5,485 colored bulbs and over
a mile of wire The minutes are in
dicated by sixty series of lights, each
series containing thirty-two globe
covered bulbs, radiating from an or
namentaI centrepiece to the outer e1ge
Of the dial. Shorter rays of different
co1ored lights indicate the hours, and
these change their position twelve
times durfng each sixty minutes, or
once every ave minutes.
The seconds are shown by sixty
lights placed at equal distances
around the extreme outer edge of the
face. The hour figures are three feet
high, outlined in co1ored lights. Each
second the illumination in the outer
circle of light moves forward one
bulb, and when The dial has been en-
tirely circled the lights indicating the
minute also advance, and the hour
hand, formed by lights, makes its slow
journey at five minute intervals.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
sMOTHER OF GOVERNORS.
Historian Lewis Claims This Honor
for West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 6.-Accord
ing to Virgil A. Lewis, state historian
and archivist, West Virginia is the
Mother of governors"
Following the announcement that
Secretary of State Thompson, of Ohio
would be candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor, Histo-
rian Lewis began an investigation
with reference to the number of West
Virginians who have been chosen gov
ernors of the several states. Secretary
Thompson is West Virginia. He was
born in Wayne county, but emigrated
to Ohio with his parents when a
child.
While Historian Lewis has not COM
pleted his investigation, he says West
Virginia has produced hundreds o1
able men who have served other states
| in different capacities.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
SERVICE FOR FARMERS
Sunday in the Old North
States Capital and
Convention City.
Most Striking Feature of the FARM
ers' National Congress the Re-
ligiOus Service i'm the Acad-
emy of Music.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. beyond ques-
ton one of the very finest of the man?
striking features of the farmers ma
tional congress was the religious ser
vice in the Academy of Music this af-
ternoon Ample space was reserved
for the delegates, the remainder OF
the building being filled by Raleigh
people. The service was under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce.
On the stage were one hundred and
fifty selected singers, representing the
ohoirs of the Agricultural and Me-
ouanical College, Peace Institute, st.
Mary's, and Meredith Colleges, and the
band of the Third Regiment. Charles
D. Hart leading, gave the accompani-
ments in admirable style. The singing
of the familiar hymns, such as Con
ward, Christian Soldiers" and How
Firm a Foundation" in which the au-
dience joined, was notable feature.
The music was directed by the gifted
Wade Brown. Rev. Milton A. Barber,
rector of Christ Church, was in charge
of the services. Three other minis
ters participated.
Josiah William Bailey was the
speaker, and his address was in fact
a powerful sermon, delivered in his
best style and adding to his already
high reputation as an orator and
thinker His theme was the contrast
between the conservation of our nat
ural resources, and the conservation of
our spiritual interests. America S
chief concern is not maintenance of
industrial progress so much as pres
ervation of those principles which con-
troll in a proper appraisal of the in
terests of the soul. Jesus was con-
cerned for the souls welfare and with
| regard to property he placed no valua-
ton whatever upon it as compared
with his valuation of the soul. His
| chief concern about property lay in
the peril it offers the soul in it's pas
sage through time. A people who for
get the interests Of the soul will lose
| the great fundamental rights of fres
| government. Soul liberty made the
way for personal liberty. Our nation.
| al hymn is national and abiding be
cause it is true. 1t speaks of God a:
author of liberty. The sovereignty o
God is the basis of all sovereignty
i whether republic or kingdom.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
FINE ARTS FOR WOMEN.
Hints on How to Make Stout Women
Thin and Vice Versa.

. Boston, Mass, Oct. S.-A gentleman
from the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts gave the Dressmakers' Club a
few hints on how to make stout ladies
slim and slim ladies seem plump at
the meeting recently.
The Fine Arts gentleman took his
chalk and drew figures to illustrate
what he meant. One figure showed
how vertical stripes make any one
seem slim. and another how horizon
tai stripes diminish the height and in
crease the appearance of dumpiness
Still another showed how diagonal
stripes were much better for stout Ia
dies than broad horizontal stripes.
He stood up there, that Fine Arts
gentleman did, and drew these figures
and said those things to an assembly
of dressmarkers largely "of the fe-
male persuasion" with the evident idea
that he was imparting some novel and
useful information.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
wEYLER ASSUMES COMMAND.
Expects to Restore Tranquility in the
Province of Catalonia.

Barcelona, Nov. 8.-Gen. Cipriano
Weyler has arrived here to assume
the governor genera1ship of Cata1o-
MIA, to which he was lately appointed.
In addressing his official staff, he said
he hoped, with an olive branch in one
hand and the military code in the
other, to restore tranquility.
If he were successful, he would be
amply rewarded for leaving Madrid
which he had done at a great sacri
flee. On two points he would be in
exorable. He would tolerate no in
suits to Spain and no insults to the
army.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
GOV. J. f. SMITH RETIRES.
Taft Accepts Resignation of Execu.
tive of the Philippines.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Tt was
last night that the resig-
nation of James F.. Smith, of Califor-
mia, governor general of the Philip
pines, had been accepted by President
Taft, to take effect on November Ii.
Mr.. Smith is now on leave of absence
in the United States.
His resignation was expected and is
due to his long service in the tropics
and his desire to return to the prac-
tice of law. w. Cameron Forbes, Of
Massachusetts, who has been acting
governor general since Mr.. Smith left
Manila several months ago, has been
appointed to the vacancy.
Mr. Smith went to the Philippines
in 1898 as colonel of the First Cali
fcrnia Volunteer Regiment. His home
in in San Francisco.
w. Cameron Forbes, the governor
general, is, native of Milton, Mass.
and is a grandson of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.