davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
DRY FARMING.
Large Yields on Dry Farms in the
Hardin District.

Hardin, Montana, July 29.-(spe-
cial Farmers thruout this district
are preparing to increase their grain
acreage for next year as the result Of
the remarkable success with wheat,
oats, corn and other crops on the dry
farms in the vicinity of Hardin. Har.
vesting has been commenced aud it is
the opinion of many of the farmers
that the yield in the dry farm section
will run % to 35 bushels an acre for
wheat. Many settlers have been at
tracted to the bench lands by the
magnificent showing of those who
have crops this year and who have
demonstrated beyond donbt that dry
farming is profitable on the bench
lands of Montana. The influx Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
SURE TO BE BUILT.
North western Will Extend Its Lines
in Meade County.

in Meade County.
j. E. Hilton, of Vale, the contractor,
received letter from the president
of the North Western, stating that they
would be ready for bids on grading for
the line of railroad to be built from
Belle Fourche to the government town.
site very shortly,
North Western Attorney Corns has
succeeded in buying right-of-way
almost all the way from Belle Fourche
to the townsite. In two or three
instances, however, the land holders
have tried to hold the company up for
big bunch of money and the chances
are that condemnation proceedings
will result. City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Four. Mile Canal in Provo District Il
Fall River County is Under Way.

FOur-Mile Canal in Provo District IN
Fall River County is Under Way.
One of the greatest private irriga-
ton projects in the history of the state
of South Dakota is now in course OF
construction in what is known as the
Provo district, south of here. in the
western portion of Fall River county
The owners of the land which it is pro.
posed to irrigate from the immense
canal are the estates of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker, Mrs. Parkin, Mrs. Barton, Roy
Parkin and others. and comprises
about 44O.acre tracts, situated in q
continuous body.
The land slopes east and north and
practically every foot of it can be
irrigated. The irrigating canal now in
course of construction is four miles
and 300 feet in length. 1t is IL feet In
width, covering two years work Of
five feet last year and sev.n feet this
year.
The headgate of the canal is at Hay
Draw where dam is being put in,
that, when completed, will be 372 feet
long and ten feet high. After running
for about two miles, the canal will
branch off into two smaller canals
running in different directions One
OF these branch canals will follow the
higher ground while the other will be
much lower. At the place where the
two canals branch off headgate will
be put in, allowing the water to run
from the higher level and in a water.
way which will be 100 feet wide, it
will fall 35 feet to the lower level.
The land above the canal slopes 80
easily that water drains from it into
the canal but in very great quantities,
as there are hundreds Of acres which
it will drain.
Upon the completion of the dam the
water from the drainage will be used
for irrigation purposes and the con.
served water In the dam will be used
as an after irrigating supply. The
suocoss of thia vast irrioo<ino e,A-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
QUIETLY MARRIED.
John c. whaley and Miss Cora Sanders
Welded, Monday.

Monday evening, at about seven
O'Clock occurred the marriage of the
newly appointed Register of Deeds,
John c. Whaley, Of EdRemont, to Miss
Cora M. Sanders, of Jewell City. Kan
sas, at the home of the groom's sister
in this city. Rev. Cline, Of the
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony. None but the Immediate
relatives Of the family we're present.
Both young people are we'll and
fsvorably known here and at Edge
mont and have the best wishes of a
host Of friends for their future happi.
ness. The STAR extends congratula-
tiOns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
CuriDfa,nNTs.s,

Licenses to Wed Wa,ssQ Gitet n hmerouxs
Thihia aNIlSiltiLh
The following mamin9g Ii ehnaass were.
issued by Clerk of Courts, + T j j Dhdss
ley during the past it1unhtth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
DRAWING GLARaEERo0Dss,
The Spedden- Paigi~ C CAlnppsry RSing
to Packed HOaiaeaesTH THibisW 6eark.

The Spedden- Paiga c CAinFsaaryPRs Rsinee
to Packed HOlaesesT THibisW 4eaf.ke
The Spedden- PaigR IS StShic 4 6inpanys
which opened here eMhiltay nRhS, fote-
weeks engagemenslt atat tlfsle New
Opera House. have bdae d kaaataly GONE
of the largest crowded. Sc Ehdrei
at any performances and d tlfairipn
tions are certainly Msikl klMosdtt fseeang.a
The company is complseeh6f 10 fourteen
people, all artistsfini attdieitiAhe ThSist,
specialties between tlkiaotetA tAnsre naier
and up-to date and ansr rsu8tl
a way as to make I'll i4ifeutl ph5aEs
one continuous parfudananneee. Mhina,
day night, "Winchssteidf W6sa I lfdl bill
and was play fuftll ofostebmgle eRn6 !
clever acting, with seininof kdmoro tos,
liven the emotional Apaltsts. Tuas3alE7 .
night "Adrift in NeaewY ddrA.k' ''wasespusz1
on with equal succssses W9haasdaAe5
evening the play. rwSiapfo ofdgaattr rh9ntll &
last night "East LJuns1e 'bdth tmsasaes, g
hit with the audisndsses. T8highSa tbde
famous French play, Do Batayts 'wHIl
be given and is sursre ursreotbbsnetetbAitt.
the same large crowdsl a ltatah hdres sbssH1
in attendance alb weeaak. AAfltNesitah ID
program will sgi9exent thhaatidieaoto-
night as souveniris. S4lantd3aie afsSte,
noon matinee wiiflb6eistnrfoitdi dipe,1G
by q play In thAhe ewsninlng SEt
handsome rockihNg chiiri-s WIZ
be given to tbehe pasnapp Adidld-
Ing the luckysy nmnhd,sgs, whibipt,
have been given outlddkdu@ q GhhewSeaek.
This company is eaa6tjlya q aleiafsaeani1
repertoire plays anth aetumnnen&snAga.
ment would beoe wsfebmpibdb bbyhhe,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.

Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week
Following are the real ests.e trans
fers for the week commencing July
22nd and ending July 29th, 1909.
Egbert g. Merriheld and
wife to V. G. Atwell, ne u,
sec. 80. twp. 1C, 7,..... 3 1900 90
Charles E. Gibson, ct al ard
W. S. Dwinnell ct al to
John l.. Burke, trustee, g u
of sw "a, s q of SO ID, sec.
10, twp. 10, rye I, g B. II. NJ. 90
Anna NJ. White and husband
to John L. Burke, trustee,
x of SO u, sec. 10, twp.
10, rye. 1,................. 90
John F. Drake and wife to
Daisy A. Allison, w x Of
sw sec. 26, e u Of SO 4,
sec. u, twp. 10, rye. T.. ,...... 90
Lincoln Land Company to
Arthur S. Ferrell, part of
a of Sc a, sec. 26, twp 8,
JRe, =, .................. 3UU w
Joseph L. Petty and wife to
James L. Denman, part of
sw a Of So u, sec. l3. twp.
/, rye. ). lot l0-ll IL, DIX.
l. Dell Dee addition to Hot
Springs .................. 800 90
Theresa NJ. Evans to Amanda
A. Oak, lot 9-l0, blk 50,
Sulphur Springs addition
to Hot Springs, ....... 500 90
Vim. klintwOrth and wife to
R g. Mathewson, lot l,
blk. G. Stewards addition to
Edoamont. os0 m
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
SOUTH DAkanI FBuRKHEAD.
Representative Seearass 4 Id, 4 Ones Ftou.s
the State'ss n Nalnusalssks.

the StateisS a AinBsaAVsa
Washington, july To- Representa-
tive Martin, of South ID akdta, has besIu
notified by the se1letaty Sofo tlFl nary
that his request, fora E&ilrefldatl fronn
the armored cruisers 8 olttIH ID ikdta han
been granted and d t!Eitnit twouid 5bes.
shipped from MareTlsIsii 60 tho Stata;
Historical Society yatAt p iBrFeye ass Affu
Martin deslred.a THapauydepRrtnnn
is removing the sfiaimesrdadsl frnn alk
warships to put tlTBmnin better lbattlE
trim and severaigl states salraadyl re~
quested that these " ori1sl pfo art fromEs
their namesake shipAo obdplnhetiin theisn
safe keeping. ThHe gover,lment aes.
eordingly has consented, To- loan thas,
hgureheads to the tststes, sbutiit lis mott
likely the loans swn i'll llbeeraoAlled.--
Rapid City Journalai
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30

FAIR SIZED CROWD.
Wyoming People Come in Over Bur-
lington, Sunday.

The Burlington made low excur-
sion rate Saturday and Sunday to this
place and as result fair sized crowd
from the west end of this county as
we'll as quite a crowd of Wyoming
people from Gillette and Newcastle
came in Sunday morning to enjoy
couple of days here. Local parties
made arrangements with the ball
teams of the two towns above named
to play series of three games, two on
Sunday afternoon and one Monday
afternoon.
Quite large crowd of the local fans
as we'll as those who accom- panied the
teams turned out Sunday to witness
the games which promised to be fast
ones. The first game WAS called at
two-thirty and was very listless
affair, the Gillette team outclassing
their opponents easily and winning by
score Of sixteen to eight. The
second game was scheduled to so five
innings but was tie, three to three, at
the end of the fifth inning and two
more innings were played. In the
seventh, Newcastle garnered four runs
off Micheals, the Gillette twirler, and
won the second of the series.
The men who composed both teams
are gentlemanly lot of boys and can
play some ball, team work seeming to
be the one thing lacking. Only one
accident marred the games, the first
baseman of the Gillette team was un-
fortunate enough to break one of the
fingers Of his right hand which caused
him to retire. The lineup and score
for the first two games was as follows:
| Gillette Nawcastle
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
WILL VISIT THE BLACK HILLS.
Secretary Wilson and Clifford Pinchot
Expected Soon.

1t is reported that Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and Clifford Pin
chot, forest supervisor, will visit the
Black Hills in the near future.
The object of the visit of these
national celebrities, it is believed, is
in connection with the conflict which
has been brewing between the forest
and mining interests in the Black Hills
and other sections of the vest Rapid
City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30

will encourage othGre dAhd Tn
this part of the stststtot pomhine to.s
gether and Observation-Disclosures
and this portion ofctfBlst statwhibh han
not heretofore beendefDtedsJ Tot ocropsss
will be reclaimed, arKh hhRdsitotp produND
rs abundant crops sasarerMisesas IN thens
older part of South DAh4lta5 etsst of tla-
Missouri river.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30

Newcastle OO-l.O-3.O-5-9
The third game played Monday after
noon was pulled off before q small
attendance but nevertheless was q
good game from start to finish. Both
teams had been little off color the
first day but certainly made up for it
the third game. The lineup was
practically the same with the excep-
ton of new twirler for Newcastle.
Kelley, of Gillett, who was knocked
out of the box the first day was in fine
form and held the Newcastle players
safe all the way. The game was lively
and full of good plays. Gillette won
out by score of seven to four.
The local parties who had charge of
these games expect to pull off series
of games here again within short
time. Northern Hills teams are ex-
pected to play and good crowd should
turn out to witness these events as
they are sure to be fast ones
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30
c.X. JOHNSON, Hardware Dealer

Mr. originally
found
re cutlery Bradley
quee
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-07-30

Gillette l3.l-oO6o.o5-16
Newcastle 0.6.0.2.0-00-0-O-s
Second game:
Gillette 3o-o-o-1-o-o-4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
ANGRY At SENATOR.
Minister States He Would Like
To Eat Legislator
Kane.
BECAUSE BASEBALL VOTE

Noblesville, Ind, April 3.-In an
address delivered at the Friends
church, the Rev. Willis Bond. pastor
of the Friends church at Carmel,
made a vigorous attack on State Sen
ator Ralph X. Kane, of this city, for
being instrumental in the passage of
the Sunday baseball law.
There are 1000 Quakers in Hamil.
ton county, and he did not represent
one of them when he voted for the
Sunday baseball law" said the Rev
Mr.. Bond. How long for the oppor
tunity to pin brother Kane's ears to
his head, swallow him and still be hun
cry for something good.
IF he is ever a candidate for an Of
flee again l shall take the stump
against him and I have no fear about
the result. have treated many good
men that way and l shall certainly be
glad of the opportunity to give my
friend Kane a dose of the same medi
cine"
Senator Kane, when the address
was mentioned to him, passed it off as
joke and refused to be interviewed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
Romantic EIopement Startles
Good People of Owens
vile, Ind.
TURNS DOWN HIS OLD LOVE
BECAUSE HER SISTER JUST NAT
URALLY WAS so CAPTIVATING,
HE ABSOLUTELY COULDN'T RE-
SYST HER.

Owensville, Ind, April 3.-The ro-
mantle elopement of John Griggshv
and Miss Nora Mcdonald to Denver,
Col, after the groom had promised to
marry his brides sister, Miss Nellie
Mcdonald, following long period of
courtship. has created a big sensation
in the famous n Non district, west Of
Owensville, where the scenes in this
extraordinary romance were staged
The announcement of the approach
Ing marriage of John Griggsby to Miss
Nellie Mcdonald was still a topic of
conversation in the social circles of
the melon district when Miss Nora
Mcdonald, a sister of the bride-to-be,
stepped In and captured Griggsby's
heart and at the same time persuaded
him to elope with her to Denver, Col
The intended bride-to-be is at her
home, west of this place, under the
care Of physician, i'll from grief and
humiliation.
Pressed His Claim.
Griggsby pressed his claim for Miss
Nellie McDonald's hand many months
before she finally consented to marry,
and when the announcement of the be-
trothal was made the young couple
proceeded to furnish home. Most
of the household furnishings were
bought before the sister of the bride-to-
be began to shower her smiles on the
intended brother-in-law
Miss Nellie Griggsby. the bride-to-be
knew nothing of the plans of her sis.
ter until several days after the clippers
had departed. After telling her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald
that she was going to visit relative
in Illinois, Miss Nora slipped quietly
out Of the house and drove to Posey-
vile, where she met young Griggsby
with several hundred pounds of bag
gage labeled ITO Denver. Col" They
boarded the first train that came along
and after reaching their destination a
pretty postcard was sent to Miss Mel
lie Mcdonald by her sister. informing
the folks of her marriage to John
Griggsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
CITY IN BRIEF
Water bills due April LIST.

Water bills due April LIST. 29-10t
Paul Overman, North Nineteenth
street. is quite Ill with pneumonia.
Water bills due April LIST. 29-10t
Miss Alton Clapp will spend Sun
day with relatives at Fountain City.
Mrs. ]. E. Moore and daughter, Miss
Mayr are visiting in Indianapolis to-
day.
Richmond House Cleaning
Co. Vacuum System. Phone
1916. sl-2-S
Adam Elstro, formerly connected
with the Hoosier store will take po-
sition with the firm of Loehr & Klute.
Mrs. Stone of Indianapolis is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Kirk of North
Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
Dies to Save His FIancee
From Death in the Flames

whose name IL Wilson. IN 10 years old
and lived ON the third floor With her
parents She and Tom were enengeA
Flames were rushing from the
ground floor windows as he arrived.
simultaneously with Policeman No
Carthy. The two plunged for the
stairs. but q vail Of, smoke and ZANE
drove them back.
Then White gripped. one Of the low
er shutters and swung himself 70 Ahe
second floor. followed by MCCARTHY.
Choking smoke drove into their lAcoa.
White dropped behind the policeman.
tottered and fell at the third lansing.
his arm Just reaching the ssill a his
fianceo's door.
Mccarthy. unaware that White had
succumbed. rushed to the top 1oor.
arousinG the sleeping tenants a he
went The smoke had made escape By
the stairs impossible by this time and
the policeman guided women and
children to the roof, making repeated
| trips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03

New York. April S-Fighting his
way through flame and smoke to res
cue his sweetheart, Thomas White OF
liz Baltic street, Brooklyn. lost his
life In fire from which forty-one per-
sons we're saved through gallantry of
firemen and policemen and which gut
ted four story tenement at 98-100
Baltic street.
Whites body was found lying across
the threshold of his fiancee's room aft
err the blaze was over. but the young
woman and her mother escaped. They
had rushed to safety even IS he strug.
gled to reach their room.
Six doors from the Quilted tenement
White lived with his mother. He was
awakened by her rapping at his door.
There's fire in the block. Tom." she
said. In an instant he was on his feet
Its Mary's house." he said. Il
know it."
A moment later he rushed up the
street. 1t was Mary's house. as he
feared. and Mary was in 1t. Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
DEAD PERSONS
AGES AGGREGATED.
NEARLY 300 YEARS

A Brookvil1e item says: One
undertaken in this city has three
funerals, the ages agregating 2S7
years. They are Hiram Butler,
aged ninety-nine. who died Satur-
day; Katherine Lining. aged nine
ty-three, who died Friday. and Asa
Whitney. aged eighty-six, who died
Sunday. All three of these had
lived In Franklin county nearly all
their lives. There were two other
deaths in the county in the last
few days of pioneers. They were
George Fries. aged seventy, and
Mrs. Glfdewell, aged sixty-lIve..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
Brain Oevelopment.

The growth Of the skull and Of the
brain after the seventh or eighth year
proceeds slowly. but a slight increase
gees on until about the age Of twenty
or twenty-one. after which time the
Development practically ceases. It Il
a fact that the sutures in the negro
skull flock" considerably earlier than
they do In the Caucasian skull. thus
arresting the brain development.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
Cain - ! Daptisnai Name.

Gain II doubtless rare ~ 4 baptis-
NAL name" writes 4 correspondent,
..but know q man. 4 blacksmith ut
Leistan, who was named Cain Ham
mond" A reader In Portsmouth says:
II am reminded Of the peculiar case
Of an old shipmate OF mine, Mr.. Cain
Mahoney, who was w. Q. In the
navy. His version Of the nisfortune
was that hi parents. who were Irish.
desired that he should bear the name
Of Kean Mahoney, but the brogue pro
duced the name which he afterward
carried thIo0sh NtA"-IO1d01 News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
MIOOLtBORO WILL
HAVE new SCHOOL
Advisory Board Has Decided
To Erect a Modern
Structure Soon.
OLD BUILDING A POOR ONE
rs PROBABLY IN WORSE SAM.
TARY CONDITION THAN ANY
OTHER SCHOOL IN THE TOWN
sHIP-sTovE HEATED.
OLD BUILDING A POOR ONE

Middleboro is to have a new school
building. The advisory board has de-
termined a new building to be an alb
solute necessity. The structure IL to
be erected during the summeS and be
ready for occupancy by the opening Of
school next fall. Wayne township
has been busy in the school building
line in the past few years and it il ex-
pected that soon 1t will be one of the
leading counties In the state in the
quality of its buildings.
Was in BAD Condition.
The school at Middleboro has been
in probably a worse condition than
any other structure in the township.
1t has been poorly lighted. heated and
ventilated. The accommodations have
been practically none and the interior
furnishing has been a quarter Of q CEN
fury behind the standard. Desks have
not been provided that are suitable
for the children. The sanitary con-
ditions have been such as to impair
the health of the children and the en-
tire building has been branded unfit
for further use.
The new structure will be of two
rooms and thoroughly modern in every
particular One of the chief points
that will govern its construction VIII
deal with health conditions. The
building is to be lighted by windows
arranged In the most approved man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03

The labor unions and unemployed
Of New Zealand are protesting against
assisted immigration to the colony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
starr san Counsel.

1t is generally understood In thl0
city that Mr. Starr still retains his con-
nection with the Wisconsin Central In
the capacity of general counsel. II II
probable that the action taken by the
company officials yesterday means the
retirement of Mr.. Starr from the board
Of directors. although there n 10 def
mite information to this effect.
II was stated this morning BY . To-
cal friend Of Mr.. Starr that when his
two years contract N general coun-
sci for the Wisconsin, Central expire1
last fall, Mr.. Starr renewed this con.
tract for another period Of two years.
II this is the case, Mr.. Starr will re-
main connected with the road for .
year and half longer. II he does not
voluntarily retire in the meantime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03
STARR no LONGER
vNl-PRfS|OfnI'
Continued From Pasp One.)

sent the Minneapolis, st. Paul 4 Sault
Ste. Marie interests. which recently -
cured control Of the Wisconsin Central.
1t was stated that Newman Erb Would
for the present at least. retain the
Craftsmanship OF the Wisconsin Central
directorate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03

Juss na1e soms spaenAiA bis.litscold
,Ao6Ak 05oQ3> a11c1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-03

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
FRENCH GUNNERY TESTS.
5attleshiP Jena, Damaged by ExpIo-
sion, Used as a Target.

ToulOn, Aug. 1.-THE minister of ma
rine Admiral de Ia Payrere. is greatly
pleased with the results of the gunnery
tests being conducted by the armored
cruiser Condo, with the battle ship Jena
which was badly damaged by an explo-
sion in 1907, as a target.
The most important deductions from
the experiments will be the determine
ton of the exact value of the destruc-
tive effect of shells of all calibers and
all compositions The fire of the Condo
viii be directed against the forward
part of the Jena, which has been ade-
quateiy prepared to prevent sinking
During the trials of yesterday the 1874
millimeter projectiles struck the case
mates Of the Jena and started a fire.
The experiments will include the plac-
ing of shells in the line Of fire I'm order
to ascertain the effNct of a shot reach
ing the magazines and the effect of ex-
plOding shells on the guns of the Jena
and the men operating them. The crew
viii be represented by dummies. Liv-
ing dogs. sheep and mice will be placed
on board the Jena in cages to DEM
OnStTate the consequences Of the dele
FERROUS gases emitted by the explosion
of the prOjectles.
Admiral de Ia Payrere today said that
the present personnel of the navy was
not lacking in numbers, but that the
system Of distribution was deficient.
Many ships are unable to maneuver
because of the lack of men.