davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

Some comment WAS excited In the
ease of the Republic ON account OF the
fact that the boat equipment was not
large enough TO carry nil persons on
board. IL Is doubtful whether this IL
the case in any ship carrying a large
number OF passengers.
The largest lifeboats have n capacity
81 from forty 10 fifty people. says the
American Review of Reviews, and II
the total complement he taken at 2,sOo
IL Will be seen that from fifty to sixty
of sueb boats will he required. The
question arises how such an outfit OF
ordinary boats could be provided.
The folding boat in its latest forms
seems to meet this demand To- some ex-
tent. hut still leaves much To be de-
sired. and life RATS are difficult to
handle. The ordinary lifeboat of to-
day Is practically the same as for q
number OF years IN the past The
means Of launching the lifeboat, how
ever. have been improved.
The old dayit had many drawbacks
Most modern ships are generally fitted
with some improved type Of apparatus
for this purpose. Releasing gears oil
various types are also now ON thu
market.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
4 AND INDUSTRY.

Fruit promises to DC a good crop In
Minnesota this year.
Near Fergus Falls, Mimi. prairie
fires have done a lot of damage.
Agriculture Is to be taught In the
public schools of Warren. Mimi.
Slot machine accident insurance pol.
ieies cannot be operated In Minnesota.
This Is the opinion of State Insurance
Commissioner Hartigan.
.oout one hundred officers OF the
National Retail Grocers' Association,
left st. Louis In a special car en-
route to the Alaskan-Ynkon exposi
ton.
The Superior. Wis, Commercial
Club has indorsed the lakes TO the
gulf canal scheme and pledged the
support of the organization and the
individual influence OF the members
Of the club to its agitation.
The Alfalfa Food Mill at South
Omaha for the preparation OF stock,
food, belonging to the NJ. c. Peters
Mill Company. OF Omaha. has burned
The loss is estimated at SIPS. 900.
With the closing OF the National
Tube Works at Mckeesrort, Pa, las,
Sunday, the United States Steel Cor
poration took the first step toward
what is understood to be the discon
tinuance Of all Sunday work in It's
mills in the Pittsburg district anl
later throughout the country.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

Every bee carries his market basket
around his hind legs. Any n KAN
lining the body OF the bee through q
microscope will observe that on the
bind legs OF the creature there Is .
fringe of stiff hairs on the surface. the
hairs approaching each other at the
tips. SO as 10 form "A sort OF cage. This
is the bees basket. and into it after
a successful journey he will cram
enough pollen to last him for W or
three days.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
MoBBED BY WOMEN; Is DYING.
Man Accused of Slaniering Them IL
Driven frGm Town by Victims.

George Engiert. an English coal
miner. died in Washington, Pa. from
wounds inflicted by d mob of $50 WON
en- who drove him from the town of
Manifold. three miles north. Englert.
1t Is charged. had slandered women
and girls. had refused to heed warn
ings 10 desist, and, ii is alleged. dared
the residents TO stop him. He was
saved from death ON the spot by town
officials who rescued him from the in.
furiated mob and placed him on a
street a with orders not TO return.
Englert's wife, who had just been re-
leased from a local hospital following
recovery from an operation, tainted
when old Of the affair and Is still I'M
conscious. with little hope OF recovery.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
Find. ..Fortun~" Worthless, In.ane,

When he learned that So, 900 in pa
per money. which be dug up two weeks
ago in a field while blowing. was
worthless, William Murphy, a farmer,
living three miles east Of Snyder.
Okla. lost his mind. Murphy guarded
has find carefully for a week before
he learned that the bills were issued
IT, the Confederate States OF Am,.ic2
during the Civil War
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

BY ALIx JOHN

Copyright. 1900. BY Frank Lesi. Publishing House
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

"How do you pleadg' inquired the
Judge. sternly. Are you guilty or not
guilty:'
"IIow can l tell:" replied the pris-
! oner. II haven't had a chance to APP
| peal my case yet.'-Detroit Free Press
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

THAT was an awful disaster. There
was only n survivor-isu't that ter
rtble?"
Fearful. What . bore he'll beis-
Cleveland Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
KILLED IN
wealthy New York Farmer Slain by
His NeiEhbOr.

Morris Donovan, a wealthy farmer
OF Clyde. y. Y. was killed by h.
neighbor, Beckwith Tremper. The xii
ing occurred at the home of Trempef(
He, Donovan and Fred Hart. an en-
ploye OF Donovan's, spent the night
in the Tremper barn drinking cider. A
quarrel was started and the killing fol-
lowed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Elliowood
Leader 9.

Leader 9.
Miss Gertie BlaSisr Is visiting
her uncle in Rocky Ford. Cole.
The Misses Burnett of Hutchin-
son are visiting with EllinwOOd
friends this week.
Mrs. Peter DOherty Of Byron.
0klahma, is visiting friends and
relatives this week.
John Schartz and wife and VIM
Schartz and wife were visitors in
Hutchinson Tuesday.
VIM. Uhlerg of St. Mary's, KS.
is here on a visit to his cousin.
GOttlieb Ernsting and family.
F. E. Baer left Monday night
for Mennominee Falls, Wis, calle'
there by the death of his wife's
father.
Miss Tilda Kienzle, who has
made her home in Denver, Colo,
the past few years is here on a
visit to her parents.
Joe ChriStoph who has been Wis
iting relatives here the last two
months left for Caldwell Tuesday
to join his wife.
Il. W. Peck and wife of Ster-
ling spent Sunday and Monday
as guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed ISern.
Me Keeper and wife left yes
terday morning for a visit to Ne
braSka, Iowa and IlliOnis. They
expect to be gone about a month.
II. c. Arnold and daughters
Rae, Esther and Ada left Tuesday
morning for Wichita. The girls
attend Mt. Carmel school there.
E. S. Brodie and family are
spending the week with Mrs. Bro
dies parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. H.
ID. Bose, on their way home from
Colorado to Wichita.
Lester. W-oOlley captured a
mother postum and II young ones
yesterday. He brought them to
town and sold them to R. B
Stevenson who has them in his
display window today.
Mrs. Mike Hines and son VIM
and granddaughter, Hazel Hines
left Friday morning for theil
old homeoin Salina, Ohio, where
they Will visit friends ana reld
tives for about four weeks. Mr.
Hines is now the original ''mer
Try widow"
John Hoffman was down from
Larn@ Monday to take in tn
Eagle picnic. John still think
as much of the EllmwoOd Aeri'
as he did when he resided her
band says that any time he don
come to EllinwOod to take in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Pawnee Rock.

Herall 9 % -
Mrs. !. T.. GOatley Is on the
sick list.
Bert Bowman is building an aG
ditiOn onto his house, also install
ing a water system.
Mrs. Jessie Dunn was over
from Lewis last week for a Wis
it with Mrs. Bertha Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ThOrtOn of
Great Bend were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 40. GOatIey Sunday.
Scott Miller came down from
Kinsley. in his auto Sunday. Mrs.
Miller and children returned with
him in the evening.
S: j. Hunter, State EntOmol-
OgiSt, was here from Lawrence
last Friday to inspect the nursery
stock of W. H. Zieber's, and put
the 0. K. mark on it.
Fred Holland had two valu-
able horses killed by lightning on
Tuesday, and a mule badly Grip
pied up. This is a haevy loss,
at the price horses and mules are
selling at.
P. Bloom has been appointed
by State Fish and Game Warden
Murdoch. Better stay clear of
Deputy Fish and Game Warden,
Blooms place when you go fish
ing or hunting.
Ed Schultz and family of Al
bert, Walter Bayd and family of
HOisingtOn, John Weber and sis
ter of east of town and Robert
Miller and family were guests Of
Arthur Miller and family Sun.
day.
VIM. LOughridge recently re-
ceived word that he was one of
the lucky ones to draw a 10 acre
farm and a business lot in the
heart of town at the drawing at
Malaga, N. NJ, July %. He
made a good draw and is feeling
happy over it. He is now possess
or of some valuable real estate.
Miss Bertha Glaze and Mr..
Chas. Payton, both of our city,
were united in marriage at Lar
ned yesterday morning at II
o'clock by Probate Judge Stock
man. They left Immediately for
HOdgeman county where they vii
make their future home on a farm
This young couple is well and
favOrably known and have a
host of friends who extend con-
gratulatiOnS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

The wedding was witnessed on.
ly by the immediate family who
after extending congratulations
partOOk of a delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sain are too
well known to need any introduce
ton. q They are both highly re,
Speeted and popular among their
large circle Of friends whom we
join in extending congratulations
At the home of II. W. Ford
seven miles northeast Of HOiSing-
ton occurred the marriage of Mis-;
Goldie Keltner to Mr.. Asa Ford,
at I 80 click last evening. Rev
Duggers of Galatia Officiated
About 10 guests were present
and after cOngratulating the hap.
Ply couple partOok of a bOunteOus
welding supper.
C. A.. ElmOre is attending
school at Denver. Miss Lueil
Barrett will leave Sunday night
for Lawrence where she will at.
tend the University, Miss Eva Nc
Cauley will go to the same place
next week. Ernest Shattuck will
continue his school work at Sail
pa, starting next Monday. Miss
Elsie Childs will be a X. U. stud
ent this winter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

picnic will be when they stop hav
ing them.
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner at CaprOn, Okla, last
Sunday night. The party was
given in honor of the seventy
fifth birthday of Mr.. Wagner. Ice
cream and cake was served.
Among those present we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Quasi and family, Mr.
and Mrs. TheO. Wagner and wife
Mr.. Christ Wagner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. KOppitz and family.
Mr.. Herman Schrader and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winters and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wiegand and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Paulson and baby, Mr.. Asa
Coup, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates anc
son, Mr.. Fred Reicker, DR.. Ger.
iSh and wife from Alva, Mr.. Will
fred Lyons, Mr.. Me Neidig and
brother Joe, Grandpa Schrade
Grandma Winters, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. WilkisOn and family. All
parted at a late hour wishing Mr..
Wagner many more happy birth
days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
chickering's

A wOman'S enemies, are more
mereiful to her than her friends.
When you sing the other fellows
praises you can depend on an en-
core.
1t isn't so kIuch the untrue as
Il is the mwelcome that consti-
.tuteS the body of our unbelief.
Some men are 50 mean that
when they've put a cent in "a
weighing machine they hate tt
get off the platform.
A rolling. stone gathers no moss
but it gets. so smooth that nobody
has anything on it.
And then. there are the Crouch
es who insist that the way to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.

The High School in Great Bend
will begin September 8, and students
from the country will need rooms
in the city welhave Is ideal rooms
for students IN "The Morrison at
very reasonable rates, either fhrR.
or unfinished. Students can board
themselves if desired. Call and en-
gage your room soon-
CLAUD' ROGERS, Mgr.
For all the home news, read the
Democrat %.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Claflin

Clarion 0:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker
went to Kansas City last night
to be gone a few days.
Wenzel Palmer got home on
Sunday night from an extended
visit in the old country.
W. B. Pickerill and wife re-
turned Sunday night from an
outing in Colorado.
Jesse Montgomery was up frol
Preston the first of the week. He
was driving an Auburn.
Frank BloOmer has purchased
a fine new Buick touring car. 1t
is a No. II model and is a daisy.
j. H. Weltmer started sowing
wheat this morning. He is the
first one We have heard OF to
start seeding.
20. L. Gully, who is in the hos
pital at Colorado Springs is re-
ported as getting along nicely
and will soon be able to be
brought home.
G. F. Starr and family, assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank, of Great Bend, spent Mon
day in town visiting with his
brother, H. NJ. Starr.
NJ. II. Wood and family are
expected home from Colorado In
a couple of weeks. F. A. Adams
and wife will accompany them
home and the trip will be made II
the Woods auto.
Jos. A. Klug, son of Alois klug.
Of north of Redwng, LETT last
Sunday night for Mt. Calvary
Wis, where he will re-enter col
lege. He attended the same
school last year.
A. E. Wegley has received his
commission as deputy fish and
game warden. 1t came as quite
a surprise to Ed as he knew moth
ing about being appointed until
he received his commission.
He came to town on Monday
morning, with one of those fam
GUS smiles, the kind that won't
come off. He was setting up the
cigars. The occasion was the
birth of a fine baby girl on Sun.
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grizzell.
The brick layers finished their
work last week on the RoeSler
building and have returned tc
their homes in Kansas City. The
carpenters are now rushing then
work to completion as fast as pos
sible. 1t will probably be sixty
days before the building is COM
pleted.
Jake GrOSSardt met with quite
a bunch of bad luck last week,
On Friday evening he was bitten
by a rattleSnake. He put his
hand down in a barrel and the
RATHER bit him on the thumb.
This did not seem to be enough
grief. so on Saturday morning
one of his fine stations laid
Q0Wl ana uleu.
John StOskopf was in town on
Monday and called at our office.
He reported what he considered
an extra good days work with a
threshing machine. 27S9 bush
els of wheat by weight was
threshed on his place in one day
OF course a threshing day is some
times a very long one, but this
began when the sun was about
a half hour high and lasted until
sun down. The threshing was
done BY Tom Van Dyke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

success.is not to deserve it.
A lnan does not realize that he
has been disappointed in love ua-
til he is,unaHe to obtain a divorc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17
Hoisington

Kas. is here visiting his uncle, j
R. Logan and family.
They will make their future
where a coy cottage has beer
home on West Fourth street
prepared.
Mrs. H. Wildgen and Mrs. j
NJ. Lewis left Tuesday morning
for st. Marys, Kansas, with Je.
rome Wildgen where he will al
tend school this winter.
James Varah finished thresh'
ing last week and found that 10C
acres of his wheat made a little
over q bushels per acre and the
balance II bushels per acre.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mrs. Edith Gertrude
Bell to Mr.. j. T. Hester at Oh.
mitz Sept. IA, also Miss Ruby E.
Kemmery to Mr.. James c. Low.
ry at the home of Mrs. NJ. Shields
near Boyd Wednesday Sept. 10.
The contracts for the new city
hall and the Beckett building,
were let to E N. Jenkins Monday
night and Tuesday noon ground
was broken on Beckett'S lot as
they are going to put in a 80 #.
basement. The new buildings
will add materially to the appear.
ance of that block.
While Chas. Bryant was fill
ing his auto with gasoline behind
Degen'S store Saturday night, the
gas caught fire from the lamps,
and for several minutes it looked
as if the auto would be burned W
Chas. got his right hand badly
burned and the fire was put out
by the fire department with the
chemical engine. The auto was
badly scOrched but no serious
damage was done.
The HoisingtOn Creamery Co. Is
a much larger institution an6
dose a larger volume of business
than a good many people think
Their products, creamery butter
and ice cream is always in de.
mand at various points between
Kansas City and Pueblo. OF
course it takes lots of cream to
supply this trade and as high as
$SOO~per month is paid out to the
farmers for their cream.
A quiet home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. HOagland Tuesday ev.
ening, Sept. 7, at $50 o'clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Ella HOagland and Mr.. Benz. W.
Sain. Rev H C Wharton, pastor
of the NJ. E. church was the Of
ficiating clergyman who tied the
nuptial knot pronOmcing The Ger.
vemony which united the lives Of
these two eStimable young people
of our city.
The HoisingtOn Military band
will leaye for Topeka on Mon
day morning in a special tourist
sleeping car to enter the state
band contest. Large banners vii
decorate the sides of the ear in
forming the people that it con-
tains the HOisingtOn band. a few
players from out of town have
been engaged to assist the band
and we will not be surprised tO
see the boys bring home the capt.
tai prize of $3.50.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ Keltner of Route
l and is d highly respected and
popular young lady with her MI.
merous friends. The groom is {
son Of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ford
and is ONT Of the prosperous anC
enterpris'ng young farmers Of tn,
coming grr,ratiOn. He has con
siderable property in Mead,
county and after October frs
they will make their home a
Meade, Kansas. We join nj
many friends in. extending con
gratulatiOns..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Bert Winterburg of Carmen
Oklahoma, was in the city a coup
lie of days the past week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Henry Schwier of Buffalo
township visited her son Henry
and family in Larned last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

Mrs. George Black returned
from Pueblo last week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
LINCOLN DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY C. A. R

The centenary of Abraham Lincoln S
birth will be observed on February IL
BY the Grand Army, In a program, as
follows, at which Capt z, T, Hulanis
ki will be master OF ceremonies.
Music-High School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. H. II. Zimmerman.
Amerlca-Audience
Vocal MuSc-Tabernacle Choir.
AddresS-Hon J. e. Bagley.
Star Spangled Banner-Tabernac
Choir.
Gettysburg Address-W. w. Cross
man
Address-Rev. ]. e. Carver.
Battle Hymn of the Republic-Tab-
ernacle Choir.
Lincoln's Favorite Poem. 60 Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud"
DR.. A S Condor.
Music-High School Orchestra,
AddreSs-Hon. A w Agee
God Be With Us Till We Meet
Again-Tabernac Choir.
Benediction-Elder G. w. Larkin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
CLERGYMEM CAN NOW Be
GRANTED RAILROAD PASSES

Any clergyman may be granted a
pass on any railroad hereafter, accord
ing 10 ruling OF the Interstate Conf
merce commission. The following let
ter has been issued by that body:
The commission takes this occasion
to state that the position taken by
the transcontinental clergy bureau is
far in advance of anything required
by the law or the rulings of the COM
mission. Reasonably interpreted. the
ruling to which reference is made by
the transcontinental clergy bureau can
rot possibly necesSitate the drastic
action which it has taken. For intor-
nation Of carriers and the general
public we take this opportunity TO OK
press our views in terms that 1t Is hop.
ed will not be susceptible OF miscon
structton.
A clergyman does not lose his min,
isterial standing by reason OF the fact
that he leaves the pastoTate for some
other field of religious activity A min
lister who becomes editor OF a church
paper, instructor in theological sem
mary. financial agent for church or
other religious institution, or who en-
cages in other work which may fairly
be regarded as religious in character
and who does not abandon his minis
terial work. may legally be accorded
special transportation privileges,
The courts have been consistently
liberal in giving construction to the
words charitable" and "eleemosyh-
ary," and we see no reason for being
unduly narrow In interpreting these
words as found in the act. A charit-
able institution is one which is admin
istered in the public interest and in
which the element Of private gain is
wanting This definition is broad en-
ough to include hospitals, almshouses,
orphanages, asylums and missionary
societies. This enumeration is not
intended to be eXclusive-it is only
representative. 1t is important to
note that such an institution does not
necessarily lose Its charitable charac-
ter by reason of the fact that 1t is
under the management OF n particular
denomination or sect or because n
charge is collected from some or all OF
those who enjoy It's privileges 1t is
only necessary that it be conducted In
the public interest and not Tor private
gain.
The commission entertains no doubt
that carriers subject to the act may
legally grant free OF reduced rate
transportation 10 some persons who
may be included in any class comprc-
hended by rules 8, 10, IL, IL and IL OF
the transcontinental clergy bureau.
We can not undertake to pass upon In
dividual cases. 1t is believed that no
carrier, following the principles out.
lined here, need have any difficulty in
determining who may he given conces-
sions In the matter of transportation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
COL L0RED PEOPLE OF OGDEN
ARE To HAVE A CHURCH

AS the result of the visit to this
city of Rev. j, c, c. Owens OF Denver.
Colo, who delivered an address to the
ogden Christian League" religious
society. which has accomplished good
work since its organization last Aug
ust, the first definite steps toward es-
tablLAling a denominational church
for the. colored people of Ogden were
taken by naming the following to act
as board OF church trustees:
Mr. Geo. w. Eubantes. Mrs. Geo. w.
Eu5antes, Mrs w. ] Britton, Mr.. j.
+. Lemme, Mrs. j r. Lemme, Mrs
C.. Nj Earnset. Mrs Alice b. Nesbit,
Mrs. ]. II. Perry. Mr.. James Thomp.
son, Mr.. w. II. Owens and Mr.. Edgar
j. Dorsey.
The board Of trustees is to conduct
a Methodist mission, every Sunday al
tcrnoon, at the hall of the Elks, No
245S Washington avenue.
Rev Owens is the presiding elder
of ali church work of the A NJ r.
church. in the district OF Colorado,
Utah. Wyoming and Nebraska. and
the results of his earnest efforts of
church extension In the west are be-
ing felt,
The new mission will be named in
memory of the late Bishop j. III. EN-
bry OF the a. Nj. E. church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
THE NEW POTTER CAFE
An Ideal Restaurant for Ogden People
at Reasonable Prices.

The impression seems to prevail
that on account OF the beauty and ex-
cellence of the Potter Cafe, d
guest must pay exorbitant prices to
dine there. Such is not the case. how.
ever, and the management desires to
correct this helief
The service at the Potter from a.
m to l a. m, is la carte, and not
table d'hote at S1.50 per plate, that
price being charged only on opening
night You can order anything from
sandwich up to the largest steaks,
and the same service and attention
VIII be given to a small order as is
shown the largest order
The charges at the Potter are no
higher than those OF our competitors.
There is no extortion practiced here.
as is usual In the better class cafes
In large cities.
A business mems lunch is served
from il so to 2 p m. for 35 cents.
that cannot be equalled anywhere.
Special attention will be paid TO Ia
dies and children, and no palms Will be
spared TO make the Potter the pride
Of the city and the rendezvous OF its
citizens.
Music will be furnished this even
Ing by Roy Wilkins and Harold Flem.
Ing OF the Orpheum orchestra, who
are finishing their weeks engagement.