davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-11-25
10 Be Sure Of Pure Water.

Raw river water should be stored
a]ntecedent to filtration for 30 days, in
the opinion Of Or. A. C.Houston, direc.
tor of water examinations, London.
Storage reduces the number of bac.
terra Of all sorts, and, ii sufficiently
prolonged, devitalizes the microbes of
water-borne disease typhoid bacillus
and cholera ~virus).
, 1909-11-25
colorado's Forest Revenues

OF the evenue aceruing from the
national forests in Colorado 25 per
cent. or 100000, is yearly turned over
to the state by the federal authorities
for use on the public roads and
schools.-Outing.
, 1909-11-25
The PhIlosonher of EO1lu

What we say gets us into trouble "
observes the Philosopher of Fall
and what people VA we say gets ms
into more. What's the use of being
c~arefuI?"
, 1909-11-25
Additional Locals


"
Wv
o. K. Fkdahl came in from the
'y "r' S
Louis Gunst and Ed Freeman, who
are with the Wood threshing machine
were in from Matt Watts ranch Mou-
u"S'
Mrs. l. 3 Ci~t.a 'r. u
Denver wh"rr -a"
rbvNici ii. ..,,..-
several NJ" ~
Nr 49,
M,'~ Mag r.t a
Il ~.
day Tor dune.
A.,
. ,r .,,
friends. She expects to remain dur
ing the winter.
Coso,ig p,os 10 and the Sara
,oga Grocery comp.py have had q
s;d.w,IL constr,ctsd ON the north
s;ds nj tho h,;Id;,g
M;ss Sorbio who had
bean at Encampmant nm - visit to her
sister Mrs William King and at
this nIace vis;,;np Mrs AIbro. left
Monday for her home in Denver.
a short business visit, returning to
CHEYENNE Sunday. He has entirely
rscovered from rheumatism from
which be suffered for nearly a wear.
lynn n" 80
~
engine. They are down $50 feet in
the Stout well and are in a formation
favorable to water.
mi ,,
"U" 49,.
"1 VOC s'"
' aaD
49,. I ~ ".' -
charge was made.
n' -
r '""
l'a W., 'uppie1' m7 -.
-
~, -
"
Mrs. j.. X. Dodds received a tele-
gram from Tiff, Colo, Tuesday even
, 1909-11-25
Wanted Situation

Cool steady young man wants
situation for winter on ranch after
Dee 9Th. Address this Office.
ll-25-l2-2
, 1909-11-25
Gel leady for the Grand Masqurade

Great drop in Wool grade. Wealth
er too open to start them going. VIII
sell all fascinators, %scarls, mittens and
gloves at cost. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1909-11-25

Lou Carroll wa in Tuesday f. m
the ranch of L. G Stprret, where be
is feeding Cattle for Hunter, Casteel
II Hunter. Whrn we asked him for
uewes ne promptly said be had killed
I bears and a tiger on the K%nykendall
ranch the night before, but We think
he's a liar. Coffee and pistols for
two.
Mark Edick, fores' ranger in the
HAYDEN National Fnres', Thnmi=
Hutchinson aud WiIlirm Stewart, til
rmo down from tine Heather cr IS
- -.--n --.- -n.- -----
, 1909-11-25

l viii be in Saratoga, Monday next
Tor one week. Office in Jensen block,
next door to telephone exchange.
j. w. Bingham, Dentist.
, 1909-11-25

Grand Masquerade Xmas. Good
music, Good supper. Further par
ticulars later.
, 1909-11-25
Pvthjn~T odge, v ere Mr.. Ed x and
Mr. nson took the rank Of Els
a liw.
Mowry and william
S'rn,a were down Monday from t e
MowD rauch on upper South Sprng
Crra. Stewart ha .Ae -

a,-ss iuS la tat i"' ''r-
,.t, ol Dt.l,,' uHd , $50.
ban a.. aouot Is q u lH. l'
hopes TO be abb - ic,urn go work Do
"A few days.
Cashier Futile aud wife are moving
from the Episcopal parsonage into The
CluG q AIbro cottage. in Riverside
addition, which was recently vacated
by Mrs. j A Campbell, w''cu
she purchased the A. r. COuzens resi-
dence where she now lives, The prr-
sonage will be occupied by Rev.
Newton Williams and wife as soon as
IT becomes vacant.
, 1909-11-25

Watch the paper for the big event
Xmas.
, 1909-11-25

All millinery at cost to reduce
stock. Mrs. III. A. Dyer.
, 1909-11-25

Best thing of the Season. Xmas.
Particulars later.
, 1909-11-25

Baby Caps and Hoods less than
cost. H 4 Dyer.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30

home, and the United States will not be a penny the poorer for Can ada's gain.
 Eighty odd millions of people. with the highest average produc- tiveness the world has ever seen, are going to have a commerce. They would have deal more com mercy if they would kick off the steel bands of the tariff which are holding that commerce back. For all business purposes, we could annex Canada by the simple means of establishing free trade with Can ada. Some day, both nations will awake to the simple proposition that to tax themselves for buying what they want from each other is a very poor way of getting rich When that time comes, the all British route will still have all it can do, and perhaps more; but the north and south roa S will be busy,
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Around 0phir Creek
No Saloons in the Iditarod

At Ophir City there are four saloons, the Tanana, the Pioneer, the Califor- mia and the Log Cabin. Jack Baird has the only saloon in Diskaket. He recently came out to the Yukon to get iu touch with the authorities regarding a renewal of license. Levy's party met Baird going back in, and he appeared to have fixed the license proposition up ali right. There are no saloons in the Iditarod. At present the United States commissioner and deputy marshal arc located at Richmond, but the condi- tions are so unsettled in the Iditarod that they do not know how long their headquarters will be maintained there, and no licenses, under the present law. can be granted excepting where there is commissioner or a deputy marshal (excepting for roadhouses on regular established post roads): so the Iditarod towns are dry.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Novel Method Used by Police

A new and ill this case very effec- tive punishment was meted out ill police circles at Bellingham, Wash recently, when o. M. Beeler. who had been drinking, was sent home to apologize to his wife for his ac- tions instead of being taken before the police magistrate. At first it was intended to give Beeler his choice, but when he showed svmp- toms of lavoring the conrt visit he was instructed to go home. He went, but not willingly.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30

Abe Levy, Dave Edwards, Jim Ami- son and A. F. Ferguson, on their way to Fairbanks, arrived from the Iditarod last Friday evening. They left Discov- cry, Otter creek, Dec. 5. MT. Levy had previously made trip to Ophir, which place he left Dec. l. They had three sleds and eighteen dogs.
 They were not knocking the new country, but the best they could say for it is that pay is located on five claims on Otter creek, and it will be a good little camp at the worst. Mir. Levy exhibited gold from a bench on left limit of above, Otter creek. It could scarcely be classed as coarse, but was nice and clean.
 A great many holes have been dug on other creeks, in some of which pros- poets wele found; but in none of them had pay been located and as matter of fact the new creeks do not afford much encouragement. The pay on Otter seems to extend up from discov- cry, while the tributaries on which much prospecting has been done enter lower down.
 No one had come over from the Kus- kokwim side so that conditions over there could be learned, but few had left the Iditarod for that region.
 Around 0phir Creek
 Mir. Levy said there are 200 or 250 people in the old diggings (the Innoko district). Yankee creek was showing up we'll; new find is reported on Spruce creek; and s new creek, called Canadian, was struck this winter. This last-named creek comes into the h. noko below Yankee. Nothing more than good prospects had been found on it at the time Mir. Levy was there. Activity in the old diggings is not very marked,
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
ChiIe's Long Railway

The Chilean government has contracted with a London syndicate for the construction of that section of the Longitudinal railway which will lie between Copiapo and Iqui pue. The price is $15.25o,o ,ooo. When completed the road will ex- tend from the frontier of Peru to the Strait of Magellan.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Plenty of Good Things to Eat

The sudden freezeup caught the SUD- plies pretty badly scattered; but there is no shortage. The cargo of beef froze in and butchered by Frank Way land 12 below Kaltag was being sold at Diskaket at 50 cents a pound. This side of Kaltag 75 head of reindeer were met going in, seven had already been taken to Diskaket and sold and 100 head were expected from the Kusko- kwim. Simel had received 800 pounds of turkeys from St. Michael, and Al Smith was taking in turkeys and oys- ters for the holiday trade.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Centers of Population

Discovery (Otter creek) is the big gest center of population. There are probably 800 people there. At the mouth of Otter there are about 150 and at Richmond 35O. Diskaket is an inn portant place, with about thirty build ings. Jack Baird has the biggest build ing in the latter place, including sa- loon, roadhouse and bunkhouse.
 From Richmond to the mouth of Otter, by river, the distance is 25 miles, across the hills, 10 miles; mouth of Otter to Discovery, by river 25 miles, across IA miles.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
DISCOVERY OF CANADA

Every now and then, some maga- zine writer discovers that the habit able portion of tbe earth does no, cease at the northern boundary of the United States; and great is his eage1ness to pass on the wonderful discovery to tue fellow count1ymen, says the Denver News. Less ire quently, but still every little while, some other magazine writer fluids out that Canada is building a trans continental railroad; and the cack- ling over THAT discovery is like that of the hen who has just laid a double-yolked egg. 1'he printed cAckles are generally illustrated with maps, showing how short the new line is between Britain and the Orient; and there seldom fails to be a deal of lugubrions prophecy as to the loss of trade the United States will suffer when the rich, ripe Can adian railroad apple is brought down from the tree.
 Now, these wondrous discoveries are mostly true, and they are like wise very important. Canada Is building traEscontiuental railroad and she will find a world of busi- ness for it when it is finished. Some of the very best wheat land OH earth is away up, hundreds and hundreds of miles to tue north of Uncle Sans farm; and the world is ve:y hungry for wheat. Cana. dian wheat has shorter course to the London market than American wheat, and will have yet shorter course when Hudson's bay is util ized as shipping point-a thing which will be done ill the near flu. ture. Aside from these economic rt ;ons for the new road, there is a military reason. England wants all all British route from London to the Orient which she can use in case of q temporary closing of the Suez canal. She is getting this route ill tie. quiet, open, undis- guised but unheralded fashion in which the Saxon-speaking peoples have got SO many other things; and while it may seem a far cry from railroads ill Canada to battleships in the Adriatic, this alternative route takes away much from the efficiency of Austria's new building navy.
 But tue road will be no menace to tue United States, industrially or politically. It will ruin no Ameri- can trade. It will bankrupt no American railroads. We doubt if it will even force Great Northern dividends down from 7 per cent. to 6. When all is said and done the trade which goes straight across from ocean to ocean is small frac- tion of that which originates or stops on the way; and American commerce depends on American productiveness, not on nearness to any part of the world. Canada may very well pass us as a wheat-ex- porting nation. But if she does so, it will be because she has fewer ronn1e fo food ,,.:t1, xl,ot ,,,Lao4 ot
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Estate of George W. Powell,
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, A. B. Culp, administrator of the estate of George w. Powell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to said administra- tor at his residence in the town of Tan ana, territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in Fort Gibbon precinct, Alaska.
 A. B. GULF, Administrator.
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1909.
 Date of first publication, December 16, 1909.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
ST. JAMES' CHAPEL

First Sunday in each month, Holy Communion II a. m. Other Sundays. Evening Prayer. 7:30 D. m.
 WINTHROP PEABODY,
 Priest in Charge.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
"PIggy" Mclean No More

From Ophir City comes the sad news of the sudden demise of ''Pig" Mo- Lean. Nearly everybody in the coun- try knows Capt. J. H. Mclean, former ly of.the steamer J. P. Light and the Chena flagship Luella. "Pig" was the "wise" little fox terrier that ''el Capi- tan"> had taught more tricks than one could shake stick at. He would search, all your pockets for a hidden tin bser-bottle stopper, would sit up, roll over, and in the good old summer time would retrieve stick from the water many times as big as himself. Pig" when arrayed with collar and necktfe, jockey cap, spectacles and pipe, never failed to make hit in the towns along tho rivers. He had 8 strong spsnehant for mixing in" the fights of the large malamutes-often
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Rushing New Telephone Line

The party reports work progressing rapidly on the Kaltag-Ophir telephone line. The company ran short of wire. so, the Iditarod branch will not be built this winter; but it was hoped Ophir would be able to "Hello, Kal- tag," by New Years.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
New Democratic Headauarters

At Discovery. Otter creek: large twostory building is being erected under the supervision of Col. A. B. Fer guson, the stalwart Jeffersonian disci- pie, which will be used as a mercantile salesroom and Democratic headquar. ters.
 Fred Howard, late of Hot Springs, and Doc" Laymon, formerly of Cinema, are conducting restaurant at Discov- cry, and enjoying good trade.
 A. E. Bain, proprietor of saloon at Diskaket, has closed his sunshine fac tory," and is now on a trip to Otter creek. Cat" Courtnay, formerly as sociated with Bain, is now the princi- pal tonsorial artist in Diskaket.
 Cow" Miller is one of the busiest men in the Innoko valley this winter: he is hauling most of the freight be- tween Diskaket and Ophir City.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
ID|TAROD AND |NN0K0
 MUSHERS COME OUT

getting in a fracas without taking time to remove his ''specs," as was the case in Panama two summers ago. This weakness of "Pig's" finally proved to be his undoing. A few weeks ago in Ophir City he ''butted in'' scrap be- tween a gang of malamutes, and in a few seconds all that was left of him was gathered up on piece of plotting paper and toted to his grief-stricken master.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
OFFERED FOR RENT
Bosrdins ana Rooms.

THE BACHELORS. NTH AND FARNAM.
FAMILY HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

Advrt. .sements for the want ad
coIumHs win he taken untu N m. for
n evening edition and untn o .. m.
for the morning and Sunday editions
Cash must accompan all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
SUNDAY BEE.
Combinations Of initials or numbers
count ne one word.
Always count six words 20 n line
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR QUALIFICATION - One
Insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per iine,
q cents. Each insertion made ON q
ia ~, 10 cents per IineJ $3.50 per line
per month, excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
viii bei One Insertion. 4 cents per
lire, three or six consecutive inser-
tions, n cents per line each Insertion,
se YES or more consecutive Insertions
2 cents per line each insertions nV
cents per Iine per month.
want ads for The see may he left
Mt any of the following druG stores
one IL your ''corner druggist"-they
are all branch Omces for The Bee
and yons nd will he inserted Just as
promptIy and on the same rates as NJ
the main once In The Bee buiiotnS'
seventeenth and Farnam streetst
Iuhach. ". c.. 10Th and Farnam.
Bersnek, s. A., 1903 8. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy. 10 8. 18th St.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neo,
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 3d and Cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, asz5 Sherman ave
Coughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2S1s Military AVo
Crissey Pha rmacy. Ath and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, 1904-b 8. 18th St
Eh.ers, p. H., 2so2 L~eavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, rs N. 18th 81
FrGytaK, John j., 1914 N. Ath ST
Florence DRUG Co, FlCrence, Nep.
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake SIS
Greenough. O. A., 1924 8 lOtn 81
Gt e. nough, @. A., 1884 8. 10th ~.
Haydeu, William c., 900 Farnam 81
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1~1 >. Stn o|
Hoist, John. 524 \. 18th 81.
Huff A. l., 1924 ReavenNCrth 81.
King. r. 8, 23S Farnam st. -.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2eoi N atn St
Isthrop, Charles E., 1874 n. 24th ST.
Patrick Drug Co., 1602 ~. 24th 81 49,.
Peyton, l.. e.. gath and LeavenwoItn S.ss
Saratoga Drug Co., oath st. and Ames ave
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 18TH an'
schaefer. August. 2Ost N. 18th st.
schmidt j H.. 24th and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace sts.
Worth. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton s's'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

800 ACRES in Weld county. Colorado, $500;
want good touring car as part pay: give
price and full description In first letter.
Address II 1852, care Bee. U-MzE2 lOx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

RAMBLpRs-New. 4 ana a-eyiinders. 80 per
cent discount. rambler Auto Co, 9o4
Fsrnam o. CD-"s
FOR eA~LE-oldsmObiIe runebout, curve
dash, uio Inquire AZ in1 Harvey ST,
Omaha, Nee. O-h'Si OK
FOR sALE-l0 horsepower automobile. as
good As new. Frank Phillips, Box %,
Fort Crook. (D-M9s 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

TWO good lots. value 500, will exchange
on small house, or what have you. Ad-
dress e 40, care Bee. C9-MSo Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

AUERBACH-Mrs. Helen, aged ~ years
NJ line residence of her daughter, Mrs.
M. Meyers, s33 North Central boulevard.
Funeral at . O'Clock Monday, lnterment
in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Please omi'
flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

FOR sALE-A new kitchen coal range 1910
8. 30th Ave. 06)-M22 5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

Pianos ana Other Musical Instruments
FOR sALE-Uprisht plano. Dos y. l7th
ST.. room A. Q6)-Ml66 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
0STEoPATHY

JOHNSON ms. as N. Y. L Tel D. 1854
6D-6B
DR.. Katheryn Nick ,lss. sos N. Y l. Bldg
O)-Go
" ~ (bl-M9Ss AGA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
The quickest solution of
the servant problem
a BEE want ad"
EDUCATIONAL
(Continued.)
EVERYTHING FOR eARpEN-LAWN

CHOICE CURRANT PLANTS B. c..
Smith, 310s Corby St Tel. Webster 9Ba.
Q6-S06 A3lx
A. HODGE, FLORIST, SSls 8. 10th Ave,
Phone Douglas 1856. Prices right.
-Mspo Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

DEWEY European Hotel, 18th and Fsrnsms'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

NEW stock OF stationery and office sup
plies, invoicing about 1900 for cash or
clear property. What have you? Both
phones. Globe Land and Investment Co,
Omaha. Neb. C)-MS53
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
AUIoMOBILES
Motorcycles.

rO-MTp0 40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

WHEN writing 10 advertisers remember
II only takes a stroke OF two OF the pen
10 mention the fact that you saw the ad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sign PAINTINGS. II. cole. 1909 Douglas.
Q-547
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
DENTISTS

BAILEY q MACK. Sd floor Paxton. D, loss.
$3.50
DR., H. Gsantner. 18th and Howard. D. as6.
- Isl As0
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
P0RT0LA'S SIGNATURE
GIVES PRONUNCIATION

There can be not the slightest
nunciation of the name of POrtola.
The vexed question is completely
and finally settled by the letters
of Don Gaspar himself, which
have been discovered I'm the CEN
trail archives of Mexico by Prof.
Herbert K. Bolton of Stanford,
who is to set them forth in a
two page article In The Sunday
ChII. In speaking of the letters
Professor Bolton says:
at will be of interest to note
that in the file of letters PortoIa's
signature uniformly contains nm
accent over the last "a of the
surname and a similar mark over
the last syllable of the Christian
name. By others his name Is
written sometimes without the
accent. One letter, at least, nd
dressed TO him by GaIvez, gives
his name as POrtolat."
Before the finding of these all
important letters by Professor
Bolton there were not more than
two or three authenticated sigma
lures of PortoIa known, and the ink
of these was so faded as to leave
some doubt about the accent and
therefore of the pronunciation.
The letters to be set forth in The
Sunday Call reveal not only the
nf
the real man. and they give his
own interesting account of how
he discovered San Francisco bay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
POOR HOUSE KEEPING
DRIVES AWAY LOVE
Husband Secures Relief From
Wife's Practices in Court

OAKLAND, Oct 17.-House keeping
practices which Joseph f. ONeil said
were intolerable and could not be de-
scribed were the foundation of a COM
plant for divorce on which he won an
interlocutory decree from Leontine
O'Neil today. O'Neil said that he found
that she was hard drinker. as we'll as
lax housewife She agreed to stip-
ulation giving him the custody or their
minor children.
Tearing off his collar and threatening
to cut his throat with a razor. though
making no move toward the drawer
where the razor lay, was an exploit
charged by Matte A. Magee against
Earl d Magee today.
She said that he had threatened her
with a revolver on numerous occasions.
telling her that he would "end it all"
she anticipated him and got an inter-
locutory decree today for cruelty.
Desertion was the ground for suits
for divorce filed by Lucy Clark against
Aaron Clark: by Amanda Rossi against
Michael Rossi, and by Alice NJ Lindsay
against Charles NJ. Lindsay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
ASSESSOR DALTON
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Alameda County Official Injured
When Car Goes Over an
Embankment
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND, Oct. 14.-Henry P. Dali
ton. assessor of Alameda county, was
seriously injured near Dogtown, Mari
posa county, Tuesday afternoon. when
an automobile in which he was riding
left the road on the side of mountain.
turned several revolutions in the air
and went 200 feet down hill before
coming to a stop.
Dalton was thrown from the machine
as it left the road. His right shoulder
was dislocated his face badly cut and
bruised and the right side of his body
and right hand were lacerated. His
brother in law, II. c. Kennedy, who
was riding with him. suffered a broken
right leg and sprained left ankle.
The chauffeur, J. Flannery. who was
the only other occupant of the automo-
bile. escaped uninjured.
Dalton lay half an hour unconscious
on a ledge of slate on which he fell.
Flannery was the first to find him.
Help was obtained in the shape of a
team. which took the injured men to
Coulterville, four and a half miles
away. They were still 80 miles from a
doctor, and it was not until midnight
that Doctor Bromley of Sonora arrived
on the scene 10 minister to them.
When Dalton went to Mariposa coun-
ty, several days ago. it was to give
himself chance to recuperate from a
sprained knee from which he was suf-
fering Strange to say, although his
knee was in such bad condition that
he had TO walk on crutches, it suffered
little from the fall Tuesday.
The accident was due to the failure
of the brakes to hold as the automo-
bile went down hill. The machine gath
cred momentum until it was beyond the
control of Flannery, and at a turn it
jumped from the narrow road and
plunged down the embankment. Flan-
merry and Kennedy were thrown first.
The machine had turned over once be-
fore Dalton left It,
nedy was taken to a sanatorium. Dali
ton left Coulterville early this morning
and was driven TO the Pleasant Valley
railroad, where he took a train for
Merced and thence to Oakland. He ar
rived in Oakland this afternoon and
was taken to his apartments at the
Hotel st. Mark He is attended by DR..
A. J. Sanderson.