davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
JOHNSON WILL
Fight JEFFRIES

Chicago, Aug. ll.-Jack Johnson to-
! cay slgned articles 10 hsht James j.
leGries
The fight is to take place within
eight months before the CLUB Offering
the best inducements All bids Tor
the hght are % be IN inside OF sixty
days
Sam Berger, manager for. Jchries.
George Little. Johnson's manager. and
Jack Johnson were present when the
articles were signed.
Little, however. had nothing 10 do
With Inc arrangement OF the terms for
the big fight, he having turned The
whole affair over to Johnson The
articles prepared BY JeGrics were Civ
en- Johnson by Berger After careful
J. perusing tho paper. Johnson hand
ed them back TO Berger. -remarEing
tnat they were not at all satisfactory
10 him. He declared he was ready 10
sign agreements. but he wanted to
sign an agreement TO 'iGhtj He then
outlined what he considered would be
satisfactory arrangement
A discussion followed and for time
" locked as If the meeting would be
'A'h'hN l'6'll'N- iNtl HtI bpJ'tltu III
any mention Of the purse in the ar
ticles, bat he finally Welded this point
Johnson was as equally insistent on
the omission Of all reference to JEFF
fries as the heavyweight champion OF
The world, declaring his position on
this point was irrevOcable He finally
won out. and all reference TO the sub
ject was omitted. The agreement
reads
Form OF agreement e-'ared into
this the eleventh day of August 1903
between Jaol, Johnson, of Galveston.
Texas, and James J. Jedries, Of Los
Angeles, Cal
1T is agreed between these men,
mutually, that they shall box q Ger.
tain number Of rounds, the same TO
be anywhere from 90 to 100 for the
heay weight championship of the
world
Contest to be held before the club
offering the best inducements and
mutually agreed upon by the contest +
ants
The division OF such purse shall be +
on a basis of either 60 per cent and .
80 per cent to winner and loser re- J
spectiyely, or S5 per cent and 25 per |
cent or winner may be permitted i, 7
take The entire amount The decision /.
In this matter to rest With James J. |
Jehri5s.
The sum OF five thousand dollars .
each Is 20 he posted with Charles 4. /
Comiskey. or Chicago, as a guarantee .
OF coed faith and the fulnImeut by
each side Of the terms OF this agree .
nent Said money to be posted Within .
- hourE, ltis further agreed that the /
above named FIVE thousand dollars
snail operate as a side bet for each
1T is further agreed that the club
be decided on mutually within GO days
from date. at which time all further
details viii be mutually agreed upon.
THE fight VIII take place within
eight months from the signing OF ar
ticles.
(Sigped) Jack johnson.
Sam Berger, for James j. Jedrles."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
MINISTER is RUN OVER
BY a SEATED SURREY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Refusing TO
be taken to the hospital, although per
haps fatally injured. until promise was
made him that the persons who in
jured him would not be arrested. Rev
William P. Jacobs, an Episcopal min
lister, aged sixty years. of Clinton, S
c.. put the golden rule of life. which
he mas upheld and practlced for many
years. into use, The minister was on
a sightseeing trip. and was run over
on Pennsylvania ayonue last night by
two-seated surrey.
do not want the driver prosecut-
cd he said. "as | know IL was not
his fault
Despite the promise of Tho police
to the injured man. however the driy-
er was arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
SOME CHANGES IN
TAFT'S ITINERARY

Beverly, Mass, Aug lI.-President
Taft started at the country club today.
determined 10 wipe out the defeat he
and John Hays Hammond suffered last
Monday al the hands of General Adel-
bert Amcs ald w. ] Boardmau Of
Washin2ton The President yesterday
beat Hammond over the eishteen-hOle
course.
As result of a Conference today
some changes have been made in the
present schedule. and 1t is learned ne
can remain longer in Los Angeles and
can reach Grand Canyon In time to
spend an entire day there The Pres
idet therefore VIII spend October IL
and II in Los Angeles, leaving that
city the morning of October Is.
Mr., Taft will visit his sister in Los
Angeles. which accounts for the longer
stop he will make there than at some
other coast cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
TAKE a TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars i5aye Union Depot at C 90 a
III and every 10 minutes thereafter
until Hoo a. IN ana then every 20
minutes uEtil 1920 p. m, lest two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p. IN. and
l1;iO p. IN.
Tickets on sale at tho following
places:
Carr's Drug store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store.
Browns Drug Store.
Cnlley Drug Store.
Badcoa's Drug Store. ...
Hemmenway G Moser Cigar Store
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit.
age 10 ldlewild and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents
First Auto leaves oaks and Idle.
Wild at 40 q, m. and last IL p. m.
connecting with each car at Hermit
age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
KILLS HIS OLD ENEMY
AND THEN SUICIDES

MiddletOwn, y Y, Aug 11-Jamcs
McSorley, who completed Il prison
sentence a few days ago, came here
yesterday 10 square matters with Dan
iel d. Fenton, hotel proprietor. whom
he believed responsible for his con
Nlcticn. Both McSorlcy and Fenton
arc now dead
McSorley met Fentcn on a crowd
ed street corner without even With
drawing his pistol hand from the pock-
ct. in which he clutchcd the weapon
he fred three shots Then. seeing lhal
his old enemy was done for. he hrcI
Two bullets into his brain and died
in the street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
DISTRICT
BREWSTER BURNED

Spokane. Aug IA fire, OF un.
known origin. starting in an unoccu-
pied store. early today. wiped out the
entire busines section OF Brewster. ON
the Columbia river sixty miles above
Wenatchee. entalling an estimated
loss of $4,000 For a time the entire
town wes threatened, but residents of
the town 1nallp managed 10 gel the
6re under control after a fight lasting
four hours.
About half the loss Is covered by IN
surnnce. Work on the rebuilding of
the burned district viii be started at
once
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
TWENTY-oNE SKELETONS
UNEARTHEO IN TEXAS

Anderson, Tex. Aug. l1.-Twenty-
one skeletons were unearthcd near
Piedmont in an excavation made by
the Houston & Texas Central railway
Yesterday
Eleven others were found month
ago in the same place. II is belev-
ed they are the bones of Spaniards
Killed In a battle with ahoriginles
while on hunting expedition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
AT LAKE GENEVA, WIS.

Lake Geneva, Wis. August 1i.-As
a result of 4 serious automobile &c.
cident TO Philip Swift, son of Il mil.
lionaire packer or Chicago, which
might easily have proved fatal for want
of facilities for Immediate operation.
the colony OF millionaires, owning
summer homes around Lake Geneva,
have taken steps to build modern.
thoroughly appointed emergency hos
pital. Almost 100000 already has
been subscribed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
PRUSSIAN MINISTER OF
WAR RETIRES FROM OFFICE

Berlin, Aug. 11.-Gencral Won Einam,
the Prussian minister Of war, retired
from Office today He will at once take
M his new duties as commander of
The seventh army corps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

river to the southwark. The stream
oycrflowcd completely flooding the
southern portion Of the city. causing
great loss OF property and probable
loss OF life. Four and three-tcnths
inches OF rain fell.
The precipitation was general over
northern Mexico.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
soy is SWALLOWED
S1- UP BY OUlckSANOS

Peoria, III, Aug 11-Adam Ross.
years Old son of Nicholas Ross of
this city, while on a fishing expedition
with other members of his family yes
terday. waded Into Fam Greek near
was swallowed up by quicksands.
The hoys body was recovered only
after strenuous and incessant labor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
CHARGES OF SMUGGLING
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

Honolulu. Aug. ill., Sensational
charges of smuggling duplicating on
GERS and members OF the cruiser St
Louis crew, which arrived from Sa-
moa a few days ago. are being inves.
ticated by Collector OF the Port. r X.
and United St1tes District
Attorney Robert w Breckons. 1t is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

reported that mony arrests arc I'M
mlneGj.
it rs reported that considerable
Quantity Of Samoan tapa cloth. on
which there is a heavy duty. was
SmnSsied ashore after the cruisers ar
5lN+i ana disposed OF among the shops
IN This city where II was discovered
by the authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
VETERANS ACC0MP AIMED
BY CROWDS FROM OGDEN
-Four Special Trains Loaded With Sgheer Leave Before
$50 Tran Of Fourteen Cars Arrives From the North
Old Soldiers March TO the Tran-An 1n5pir-
ing Scene at Depot.
Marines, I'd Illinois Artillery. 18th U.

, Marines, I'd Illinois Artillery. 12lh u
s. Ay
Henderson, J. F., engineer. Maine" "
Hain,s, Benjamin. private. |. 9tr
Kansas.
Henderson, F J.. private. F. 52d
Ohio Infantry
Harris J. NJ, private, II. 18th Ohio
! Cavalry.
Howard. NJ r. private. G, 2sth
Massachusetts, and l, 6lth Massa.
chusctts Infantry
| Hodge. G. F. sergeant, I. dth Mich.
igan Cavalry.
Hodges. o. w. private, A. Michigan
Cavalry.
Irwin. Edward. private, p 22d Iowa
Infantry
Ives, Norman f.. private. r, 37tb MI
nOis Infantry
Jacobs. Spencer. private. 3, Let Ohio
Kelly y. W private. F Sth Illinois
Infantry,
Lepper Andrew J., private A. 18th
Michigan Cavalry.
Lashus. George w. G. Sd Maine.
Livingstone, Silas, sergeant, E, I7th
Illinois Infantry.
Linsloy. Edward, private. ], 18th
Iowa Infantry
Lundy. Tom, 18th Illinois Cavalry
McHenry. William. private. p. 1st
Missouri Infantry
McGm. D. c., private, 4. 32d New
York Infantry.
Nelson. John V, corporal. 5th Wis
consln Light Artillery.
Neighbor, f. G. private. c. 10th Pcen-
sylvalia Reserves.
OHarnetJ, c. H. sergeant. u. 18th
Illinois Cavalry.
O'Connor, Martin. private, f. 4th
Iowa Cavalry.
Off, ]. w, private, !, l2Sth Pennsyl-
vanla Infantry
Peirce. w. NJ private. F. 2Sth Con
necticut Infantry
Powers, n. J, private, n, nth Iowa
Infantry.
Quinland. Daniel, private, c. 18th
United States Infantry.
Richardson, William. private. n.
18th Kansas Infantry
Rankin. Joseph P. private. G.. SD
Pennsylvania Infantry
Reno. 4. c.. private. a, 7th Kansas
Infantry.
Russell, William L, private C. 4th
West Virginia Cavalry.
Richards. William NJ. sergeant, d. /
18th United States Infantry
Rector, John. private. X, 5Oth In
diana Infantry
Smi5hers. w. r, private. f. Sth In
diana Cavalry
Stephens. Lloyd B. major. F. ID
West Virginia Cavalry
Snyder Henry r.. sergeant d. 9Th
Iowa Infantry.
Steele, Henry e. private, f. 5th
West Virginia Infantry.
Short Temple. private, z. 58th
Pennsylvania Infantry
Schoonmaker, Andrew. private, H. /.
f6th Illinois Infantry
Strain, C. NJ. private, f, send In
diana Infantry i
Stoddard. John, private, l. 7sd In
diana Infantry
Stevenson, Thomas j., sergeant. c, .
22nd Illinois Infantry
Stanley, e, private. C. 18th Maine.
Turk e. H., private. p, 47th Iowa
Van Patten. A.. priayte, A. cath New
York Infantry.
Vogcl. George w, private, c. 18th and
ll7th Ohio Infantry
YanereuX. f c. private, c, 1st III
lois Artillery.
White. Norton. sergeant. 4, Omaha,
Wear James a, sergeant, 1st West
Virginia.
wardleigb, Henry c. zuglcr Il
I'd California Cavalry
Wells, r. A.. I'd lieutenant, z. 1st
Vermont Infantry.
Weaver Francis, private, B, 9th
owa Infantry
Williams Delos. private, B, 5th Iowa
White, a NJ, private. b, I'd Nebras-
"a infantry. ---
WoTden, Samuel p lst lieutenant,
<, S7th Ohio Infantry
Wright, Norman, private. I, 91st
Pennsylvania Infantry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
STRIKING FOREIGNERS ID
ARE UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

Pittsburg. Aug 1.-THE striking
foreigners at McKee's Rocks were un-
usually active today in patrolIing the
entrance 10 the Pressed Steol Car
company plant Police reserves were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
YOUNG
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Toronto, Aug. l1.-An unidentified
young woman was burned 10 death.
another perhaps fatally burned and
property damage Of 100000 was caus-
ed BIZ a fire that swept through Han
Ions Island, an amusement resort. TWO
miles across the bay from Toronto,
Yesterday afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

called out when the men began to
stop street cars TO search for strike
breakers, and the state troopers were
busy dispensing the crowds that con-
gregated. A foreman, while going TO
work, fred In the air when he sup
posed he was about to be attacked.
Following a meeting Of the strikers.
tie executive committee came TO
Pjttshurg, but refused 10 state the ma
ture OF their business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
The
Demand
for Gas

Is steadily increasing. Those
who have installed gas ranges
are profuse in their praises. Og-
den VIII soon become a gas
cooking city; The people have
never been given the opportun-
ity to cook with gas until this
summer, and we are pleased
with the results so far obtained
with the general Introduction
OF the gas range ard water
heater, which arc meeting with
general satisfaction. We are
running free gas service and
the the cost of connecting the
stoves and heaters is small.
Please remembcr that we ez-
change the old iucaudcscent
lamps purchased from MS for
new ones, costing Won l0c. We
also loan you an electric flat
IRON for 80 DAYS trial. costing
$500, If purchased. q. T.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
cLOuOsURST STRIKES
MONTEREY. MEXICO.

Monterey Mexico. Aug IA cloud
burst last night struck this city and
the canyon OF the Santa CatarinaS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

EXCURSION VIA o, S. l. TO
Butte Mt, Aug IA, 18th, $3.50 round
trip Tickets good TO return until
August 3lst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
Ice Cream Cones. al Wrlghes Candy
Department, sc.

- l''h NAhNh', bNa
Auto Crashes Into Waeon-There
was an auto accident at Mound Fort
last night OF which little can be
learned 1t Is rumorcd that a farmer
living north of Ogden was driving
home about nine O'Clock in a light
spring wagon filled with empty boxes.
An auto approached from the rear. and
there were no lights on the machine
Not seeing CT hearing the wagon in
front Of them. they ran into il. knock
ing the driver from his seat and
wTeHchlng his leg very badly The
horse was stopped before il had gone
far. The names OF The driver of the
wagon. and of the occupants Of the
auto were not learned
Buy KodaEs nnd Supplies from The
Iripp Studio. $40 25th ST
Appointments = Governor William
Spry appointed Edward p. Reed OF
Fruit, Wednesday,, as another dele
gate 10 the Irrigation Congress which
Will be held this month at Spokane.
Washington. John T. Gaines name
was added yesterday TO the list Of
hNA'7pANa W AAlN ulAn-#NAlCNl 7oI llll
Commercial congress which VIII be
held shortly in Denver.
E-z-Money KeUy-money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo, ]. Kelly.
Praises Ogden S Robins, of
Toledo, Ohio Is spending a few days
IN Ogden with his niece. Mrs G w
Tripp Mr. Robins is enjoying The
visit here very much and is loud
in his praises OF ogden and the west
Hess Bread rs made IN a c'ean shop.
All doughs ere mixed by machinery
Mrs D. c Dora who was very i'll
Tor some time past is reported much
improved.
Miss Ellen Thomas to Accompany
Choir-Aliss Ellen Thomas of Ogden
has been given the distinction OF ap-
pearing with the Salt Lake choir at
the entertainment to be given the vet
eran soldiers at the Tabernacle this
evening She VIII appear as one OF
the leading soloists Miss Thomas
will accompany the choir to the Alas
kan-Yukon exposition. She is a tai
ented singer and vocal music teach
er OF considerable note
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

The Master Horseshocrs' and Black
smiths association VIII hold their an
nual outing 10 Lagoon next Saturday.
These shops will cl7se all day.
JAMES BUNE. Pres.
BEN JANSEN. Sec'y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
Danderine workewonders. Itproduceo

lit J'I9V INIn
ana sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thick
Growth OF luNurlaDt hair when all other remc-
dies iall We guarantee Danderioe al drug
eiSts soil lt-25', 5Oc and 81 pcr bottle. To
prove It's worth send this ad with lOc Ia stamp
or silver and We vill mail you a large FREQ
s2opls. 2SoHLTOS DANDERINE Co,
Chicago Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Makes Permanent Home in OGDEN
William Pugh. Of Norrlstown Penn
mas taken up his permanent residence
IN ogden He will be connected with
the ogden Business college as assist
ant manager
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building. If YOU need cny
room, consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company
Appointed Guardian. - Yesterday
Judge j. A. Howell appointed MI
charles w Middleton as guardian to
William G. Leavitt, a minor
1dlewld Is now open under new
management
Granted Oivorce,-Esther O'Gorman
was granted divorce from Harry
OGorman in the second district court
yesterday. Mrs O'Gormon based her
complaint on cruelty and failure to
provide, and received a divorce, Ten
dollars cost OF court, and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees, The decree be-
comes valid six months after date
For wedding decorations Van der
"chuit Floral Co.
Illegally lmprisoned-Claiming that
hcr son, Hasbill Mcrric6 was arrested
without warrant and while in peace.
and has been illegally imprisoned at
the State Industrial school BY Supl
II. II. Thomas, Mrs. Matte Meryick
has asked Judge Howell to Hberate
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED rooms for gentleman
With bath, $1,000. References. 23l1
Adams Sl1 II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
BUFFALO Bill, BUYS
OUT BAILEY INTEREST
He and Major Lille Now the
Sole Owners Of Wild West
and Far East.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-sBuf-
lalo Bils Cody has come into
his w again. In Philadelphia he and
"Pawnee Bill.'' otherwise known as
Major Gordon W. LMlie. purchased the
interest In the estate OF James A. Bal
Ley in what Is 10Y known as Buffalo
Bins Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far
Fast" The price was not made pUb-.
Tic, but the transaction marked, In q,
tense, q prosperous advance In the for
fumes of ssBuffalo BilI,' while at the,
isame time Signalling the withdrawal,
Of the once famous name OF Bailey
from h show business.
Once upon a tiIna Colonel Cody sold
q share in his Wild West show to the,
Bailey estate, which retained thai in-'
terest until yesterday. In the mean
time he and Major Lille got together
md decided that 1t would be mutually
profitable If they became allies instead
of rivals. although there were marked.
differences in the nature of their pro-
auctions. But 1t was always Colonel,
Eody's ambition to ~reacquire the Bal
icy interest. This was not so easy to,
do while James A. Bailey. one Of the
Fhrewdest and most experienced Of cir,
Gus men, was alive, but since his death,
bis widow. who was his sole legatee.
displayed a willingness to take the
name out Of the arena.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

than half this army was engaged in the
battle of Gettysburg. Time does not per-
Of the regular army whose blood stained
this historic field. and whose sacrifice
made the union victory possible.
here to testify the e. pride which the nation
should nave In It's regular army, and to
dedicate this monument to the predeces-
field on which they won undying glory and
perpetual gratitude from the nation which
they served.
All honor to the regular army of the
United States, never in Its history has it
a stain upon it's escutcheon. With no one
to blow its trumpets. with no local feel
Ing or pride to bring forth It's merits.
maintain civil Institutions and subject al
way to the civil control, 1t has gone on
doing the duty which it was its to do.
accepting without a murmur the dangers
of war whether upon stretches
of our western frontier, exposed to arrows
and the bullets of the Indian, or in the
}Hngles ga ana ade th ha,l rice sn 9a ~ les OF OF the the Philip ahn.
Santiago IN Cuba, or In the campaigns
of the civil war itself, and it has never
failed to make a record Of duty done that
should satisfy the most exacting lover Of
his country.
1t now becomes my pleasant duty to
dedicate this monument to the memory of
gave up their lives at Gettysburg and who
contributed in a large degree to the VIC
tory of those three fateful days in the
country's history.
Miss Taft ofieiates.
Immediately after the address of the
president. his daughter, Miss Helen H.
Taft, unveiled the
The address transferring the monu-
ment from the national government to
the Gettysburg national park commits
sion was delivered by Secretary of War
Dickinson, and the acceptance was
~ q DO hu Co1NrrI Nrf~L11con I-I-----
Of the commission. Laurel wreaths
We're placed at the base of the monu-
ment by the Oldest surviving regi-
mental or battery commander present,
after which taps were sounded by he
trumpeters.
Following the conclusion of the ded-
ication ceremonies the president re-
viewed the troops.
The president planned to leave for
Washington at 3:45 D.. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
ZEPPELIN BALLOON
In RECORD FLIGHT

Goephingen, June 2.-Thc Zeppelin
airship, on it's way back to Friedrich
shafen from Bitterfield, came down In
an open field e here today. The
landing was intended only for a ma
neuver, but the envelope Of the pointed
bow of the vessel came into contact
with a branch Of a tree and was torn.
After an examination Of the damage
it was decided to send to Friedrischaf
en- for workmen to repair the damage
before proceeding. The rent is a slight
one only and a be mended by to-
night.
The count explained tina he did not
continue on to Berlin from Bitterfield
last night because the airship had lost
some gas and he thought 1t wiser to
start on the return trip to Friedrich
shafen particularly as the homeward
journey would require from 15 to 20
hours.
The aeronaut is satisfied with this
journey, which is the longest excursion
yet undertake zen. The airship covered
some $50 miles. including it's maneuver-
ing, within 81 hours. The tearing OF
the envelope of the forward compart-
ment carries no particular lesson. ex-
ept that greater are must be taken
in steering.