davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
nAtLSOALJs
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trsins leave Unicr Station Alexandi
In Effect October 8, 1909.

Trains leave Unior slhuon Ale1Alt4 7
In Effect October 3, 1909.
B-Following schedule figures publish
only as information. and ore not guarantee
TAI A. M.-Daily Local between Wsshins
ton and DGnville.
S47 A, N.-Daily-LocAl fer Harrison
burg, and way stations.
9H A. M.-Dsily-U. 8. Fast Nall. STOP
only for passengers for points south at Thic
scheduled 10 stop. Firs class coaches, SleeI
ers 10 Birmingham and drawins'room Sles'
eys n New Orleans. DINING cay servics
II II A. NJ -Dsily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville Lyncnourg'
DanVille and Greensboro. Sleeper Greens
boro TO Atlanta.
in n. m.-Week Days-Local for War
renton AID strasburg Junction.
4:27 p, III. Daily-Birmingham special.
Sleeping cars between New IoYE, ugusts,
Aiken auo Jacksonville. Sleeper 10 B!rming'
ham. Througl Arstclas coaches between
Washington snd jacksonville. Dining car
service. Tourist u California four times
z:S9 P. M.-Week Dsyx-LOcal for Ha'
hsonbuEg and way EtadonH on AAnaaT
branch.
5:12 P. E.-DsIly-Locsl for Warren
and Charlottesville.
1917 P. M.--Daily-wsabingtOn and Cha
tsnoogs Limited Via Lynchburgj. Fir
class coach and sleeping cars TO Rosuos
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Sic per TO New
Orleans, Wa ingtOn to Roanoke. Dining
car service.
HOP P. M.-Daily-New York, Atlanta
and Ne Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, cI b and observation cars tn New Or
leans. else era 10 Asheyille, Atlanta, Ma
con and New Orissni Sleeper to Charlotte,
Dinins car service.
4:27 A B.-Da'ly-Msmphis sreeial.
SleeperS and coaches for Roanoke, KuoX'
Vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem
phis. Dining csr service, Washington
sleeper open 1000 p. n.
Through trains from the South eSrive a. Z
exsndria 6:l3 end 6:s3 sno 1923 4. N,
Sis, 7:2s, 1883 and 11.5S P. N. daily. Har.
risonburp il:2S 4. "a. week days snd 9;ls
P, y. dsilv From Charlottesville 9:2o A. N,
TRAINS ON BLUEk0ET BRANCH.
Ltsve Alexandria Nv. 20. Station, week
dave at s:22 a. N. and 1855 P. n. fOg Blue
mont: 6:S5 P. N. weeh Days for I.eesburg
465P. n. daily for Bluemont and 9:23 A,
NJ. IocaI. on SundayJ only for Bldsmont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pul
nsn reservation, ETC., apply TO
WILLIAM g. GEHEW, Union Tick
AGENT. Alexandria, Va.
G, n. ACKERT, Vice Pres. snd Gen. Ne
S.H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
III. +. CARY, GeIersl Passenger Agent.
I. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, D. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
alexandria 6azsttf,
FRIDAY EVENING Get. 10, 1909.
RAILWAY COMPANY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANf
A substantial increase is shown In the
gross income Of the Southern Railway
Company during the year ending June
30 last, according TO the fifteenth az
nusI report of President Finley. The
report says the return Of business from
the low level Of panic conditions OF
1907 was SLOW bat substantial during the
past year.
The total gros, income for the year
1909 was Sl7. 1877, 699, al increase over
1908 of So. 800, 1888.
The progress 10 the south is indicated
In the report, which shows that during
the year 453 new manufacturing plants
we're completed.
During the year much OF the con-
struc,ion work which WAS suspended 10
the summer OF 1907 was resumed, ano
substantial progress has been made to
wards the completion of some very de-
sirable facilities. The principal work
has been 10 the provision OF additional
double track at the points where the
capacity OF existing single track has
been overtaxed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
GROCERIES
JOHN AHERN

wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL Gro
Ar, Dealers In
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily. Oar stooh
Of Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces svszs.
thing 70 Be had In this like.
VS. hold largely In United S>sta bsaasd
wayehouss aud carry 10 stock yarioas brands
Of the bed
PURE BYE AND kAIIWHIsKIES
made. have slso IN stors Superior grades q
Pofsisn and 4msdcan
WINES, ALES, BE0WHiETOUT, %.
40 Sshzfkction Guaranteed -, 10 Rxins ard
Quality. -
Corner Primes aud oomaasrcs Stress,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
STEAMERS.
POTOMAr Il CHESAPEAKE
NTEAMBOAT COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECI j. NE H. lSO5
Steamers Leave Alexandria

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Jf'NE IL, 1902
Steamers Leave Alexandra
SUNDAY. T. ESDAY and THURSDAY
at s 80 q. m. foi landings from Somer Ell
Reach to v iris. including Poseys, Brents
and Upper Machodoc Creek landings. Sun
ray trip to NOmini Creek landings in Ad1i-
ton to above. -
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at $50
o. m. for landings as lar as r GEWArER
and PARHAM'S POINT, including the Up
per Nachod,c Creek, Wicomico river land
ings and those in Nomini Creek.
SATURDAY at $50 m. for landings as far
as NOMINI. including Wicomico river land
ings.ss
Steamer Estelle Randall Tuesday and
Thursday as far as Smiths; other days, .ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday as far as Grinders
Schedule subject to tide and weather and 10
change without notice.
REARDON Il GRIMES, Agents.
Cameron Street Wharf.
Call phone 60 jy2 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
Washington Southern r.

Schedule In eject aug: to, I0V5s
Trains leave Union stst,o "a ior mss 81
and points north o. 8 ", - % sno % o. m;
II Il, $50, 807, Is, ana IL % p m'' VICE.
days
Sundays % and sss 9. m, IL Of, S0i
5 Is sno 1873 D. N.
south st422.4g7. 9 % and II 80 8. m, 500
5 z ClCcaij. and Z g ?. M v g y days. g,
Sundays 81, 7 Is, ana 0H e. H. > o.
5.H (local), and ] 81 ?. n. q >,
NorB:-Time Of sniVals and dspartur"
and connections not eurrsp.ee'
W. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
NEW NORFOLK LINE
On an After October IA
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

soUTHBoUND-Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. Leaves Washington from Sth st wharf,
D. M; Alexandria. Cameron ST. wharf, 5:.Q
Point. q m: Norfolk, 7 a. m.
NORTHBOUND---Sunday Wednesday am
Frioay. Leaves Norfolk. Commerce st. dock,
4p. M; Old Point. 8 p. m Colonial Beach,
u midnight. Arrives Alexandria, $50 a. 10
Washing on, 6 a m.
Connections 1T Colonial Beach end Wash
ington with local steamers for Potomac river
landings At Norfolk and Washington with
lines diyerging,
Fare, one wsv. 500; round trip, 500.
W. r. EMWERT. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
w F. CARNE, JR., Gen. Agt
REARDON 4 GRIMES. Agents, Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15

The late sumner and fall is one Of the bes
times In the wear 10 psint your house. Don't
forget that we are headquarters for every
thing in the paint line. See Us before you
place your order. Z. s. Leadbeater d Sons
inc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
j. q. HenShaW
1lO South Washington Street.

ITO South Washington Street.
Now ready for FALL BUSINESS Thanks
10 persistent efforts have succeeded In com
pleting my celebrated TRY NE" system,
iu way that gives stylish, graceful, comfor
i,ble end well balanced garments beyond Q
doust. TRY ME. sep2S I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15
Virginia safe Deposit L Trust Corporation
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
Authorized CAPITAL Paid in Capital
ST. OOO. 10000 $500, 0oe.oo
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
c. Rixey Robinson Thomas Fannon, u Leadoeates
Henry K Field fery Baade George French j. H. Norton
We as Executor, Administrator and Trustee.
ty Contract Official and Judicial Bonds. GeneralB
Trust Business interest paid on Savings
solicit the accounts of Banks Corporations, FIRMS
1aS, and promise liberal treatment consistent with
methods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-15

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Dealers in
Paints, Oils. Window Glass. Dyestrffs. Spices,
Druggists Fancy Goods. and Specialties, I'm.
por.ers of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per-
ume.y, Olive Oil, &c.
Agents for John Lucas & Co.'s Tinted
Gloss Paints, Nssnry's Liquid Colors and
Deyoe's Lead and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is received
Quotations furnished By return mail. Cor
resD9ndsnce solicited,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Temperance ToteS.

Between the church and the saloon
there can be no truce, no compromise.
Light and darkness cannot exist side
by side.
Hundreds of thousands of poor
wretches have been sacrificed upon
the altar of liquor, and the time for
Il determined fight against the liquor
Industry has come.
The open saloon on Sunday is &
great door of greed and irreligion, 20
bring men to slavery to Mammon and
blot out the best traditions Of Chris
tian life and worship.
The saloon stands for nothing good
in any community. The saloon has
never brought a blessing to a city, a
home, or upon an individual.
Three or four breweries have gone
out of business altogether as a re-
suit of the recent law in Ohio de-
ciares Thomas F. Peckinpaugh, Chief
Deputy Revenue Collector in the
Cleveland district.
Boston pays tWenty-nine cents per
capita to support its jails. Prohibi-
ton Maine pays two cents per capita.
If that fact doesn't make 4 mighty
big financial problem out of the drink
traffic we would like for some wise
acre to tell us why.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Four Months Annual Hurricane.

In the ancient land of Seistan, on
the borders of Persia and Afghanis-
tan, an extraordinary wind blows in
the m 1t is called the '"Bad-i-
sad-o-bist-roz," or wind Of 120 days.
Colonel Sir Henry Mcmahon, a Brit
ish explorer, says of this wind: 1T
sets in at the end Of May or the mid
die of June and blows with appalling
violence and with little or no cessa-
ton till about the end of September.
1t always blows from n direction, a
little west of north, and reaches a We
locity of over seventy miles an hour"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Joker Starts q Strike.

Because of a practical joker. 100
employees of the General Electric
Company became idle. A Polish
laborer employed in the foundry had
become obnoxious to the coremakers
and .molders because he poured sand
down their backs and smeared their
tools with grease. He was soundfy
thrashed by one Of his victims and
received a permanent leave of abb
sence. The other laborers in the
foundry refused to work unless he
was reinstated, and in consequence
the molders and coremakers could not
proceed without helpers. The places
were filed in a day or two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Education Has Proved Value.

In O letter to the Boston Transcript
favoring humane education in the
public schools, a correspondent says:
In one public school in London,
England, where, in the course of
twenty years, 1000 Children. were
given a thorough humane education
During this period, which would
make many of these boys men of
twenty-five and thirty-fve), not one
of them was ever arrested:for a GRIM
inal ~offense, demonstrating the value
of humane education to prevent
crime, as we'll as cruelty"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
"The TOP of the World

Nothing shall be impossible unto you
Matthew, l7:20. =
There is a new flag a 1.-THE top of
the world. 1t pleases u vanity that
1T Is the Stars and Stripes, but it
might have been Dutch or English or
Russian, and the, lesson would be the
same.
That new flag at the pole is mans
belongs to mankind. 1t stands for
the aspiring, bound-bursting, uncon-
Querable spirit of man. And 1t is
fresh illustration of the great phrase
of this ancient Scripture, which for
bids US to write the word "impossi-
BILE" against any undertaking.
Such is the first lesson Of this new
achievement. Who shall dare set
limitations to man-6ight, or bounds to
his ambition, or brake to his soul?
Not only is it true that what man has
done he can do-he car do more, be-
cause he is older and holder and bet
! ter. Some day he will ask a still
greater thing than Peary and Cook.
have asked or won. He will push his
banner to the top Of his " soul and
claim a change Of its climate.
But what better off are we with a
new flag at the pole? Not much,
perhaps, according to the testimony.
Yonder is no new territory worth an
nexing; no mines to work or furs to
gather or forests to cut. There is the
satisfaction of being able to say II
have arrived" But there is more
than that. The results Of such de-
faint daring are to be Nsought in man
himself. He Is larger for having es-
sayed so much. His undertaking has
helped to make his soul" as the
French say. 1t Is thus always. No
pain or strain OF heroism is wasted
If 1t leave a deposit from the Un-
seen" in the soul Of man.. For the
sake of his own soul each must push
his flag to the top of the world.
This latest triumph Is prophecy,
too. It harbingers a day when earth
shall be n neighborhood-no north
or south, no east or west in the rela-
lions and hearts and Inequalities of
man. What the Arctic explorer has
done for geography the lover of man
kind shall yet do for his race. We
are still small, provincial, selfish. We
are optimists according to the sarcas-
tic suggestion that IAN optimist Is a
man who does not care what happens
so long as it does not happen to him"
But that day must pass, will pass, is
already passing. We are learning
that no man liveth to himself or dieth
to himself; that every man has a
stake in every other man on earth;
that we must open the world wide in
order to save our own hearthstones
intact. %. r.
Seven centuries before Christ a
half naked prophet glimpsed a golden
age in which the wilderness and soli-
tary place shall be glad and the des-
ert shall rejoice and blossom as the
rose and sorrow and.
signing shall fee away" That bright
prophecy is coming true. I don't
know that Cook or Peary has short
ened the path to its consummation.
But the new flag at the top of the
world says that nothing worth while
is impossible.-George Clarke Peck.
DID,, st. Andrews Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Manhattan, in Sunday
1Iaro15 o., " ~ ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Take Yourself at Yaur Best.

If the followers of the Lord Jesus
Christ would make it a point TO ex-
press what is best in their religious
experience, and at the time they feel
it most. chapters of happy surprises
would fill the volumes they are ma
king. To take ourselves at Jul best
is no more than what we owe to our-
selves. Thus we please God, most
favorably impress our fellow-proba-
TONERS, and do what is best for Il
souls that must give account for what
they have thought, said and done
Christian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Give That to Me-"

We are here on earth to be trained
10 give and not to grasp. We gain
most by giving most. We lose by
g~rasping. If we blindly refuse t.
give and insist on grasping God comes,
to us as a wise father to a greedy
child and says: Give that to Me.
He comes to make US give because by
giving only can we, truly receive; not
to take from US our Joy, but that by
giving to Film we may receive more
joy.-John Hopkins Denison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
@& ~
YR0AL HEkPSY
s!bqIbered jGr tbe
I'ogIET Hour
REJOICE TO-DAY.

Why should we cloud the sunshine
God sends US to-day
By fearing that tomorrow
May have q sky of gray:
Why should we mai the blessings
The present has in store
By longing after others
Or wishing there were more?
Look on the bright side always.
What better plan than this?
Since fretting neve changes
What we thinks gone amiss.
Let's take things as we find them,
And make the best of life
By thinking of its. blessings
And not its wrong and strife.
Enjoy each hour of sunshine;
God gives it all in vain
E'foolishly we waste it,
Foreboding future rain.
Look on the bright side always.
And watch the blessings grow
As flowers do in summer
God likes to have it o
Take what a good God sends you,
With thanks for what is giv'n,
And trust Him for tomorrow
just as you trust for Heav'n:
Aye. make the most, my comrade,
Of time that flies SO fast,
By gathering up its gladness
Before the chance ls past!
Look on the bright side always,
And sing when skies + gray;
And little ills and worries
: Let's laugh them all away.
a. -Eben E. Rexford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Better Pay For Clergy.

Cbe annual convention of the Epis,
copal diocese of New York discussed
the problem of securing more nearly
adequate salaries for the poorly paid
clergy of the rural districts. Bishop
Greer said that "even in this wealthy
diocese of New York City, there are
many of our faithful pastors whose
work is hampered by the struggle to
meet necessary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
X.

Together JacQceline and her COM
panion cut the rope that bound the
man, removed the gag, dragged him
out of the boat and carried him, a
dead weight, to the cave. His flesh
was still warm. his heart still beat
feebly. They washed the blood from
his face and found the furrow of a
bullet plowed in his cheek, and an
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Refused Miss Ellington.

Margaret Ellington asked District
Judge Pike, at Reno, New. who a few
hours before had granted her a di-
vorce from Daniel Frohman, to marry
her to Edward J. Bowes. Judge Pike
refused, saying: ct would appear
rather peculiar, to say the least" The
actress then had the knot tied by JUS
tice of the Peace Soucereau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
The. Six-Bottle Man

"Alcohol's effect on US depends on
our use of It," said a psychologist.
1T wasn't so very long ago that every
man took with his breakfast a quart
of beer; and from dinner right on to
bedtime he drank on. on, on. He
was called, according to his habit. a
three-bottle man, a four-bottle man,
yes, even a six-bottle man. And the
bottle was a quart bottle, and its con.
tents were port or Madeira!"-New
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Old Bodies and Young Hearts.

! have been looking in the mirror
at my worn, lined face. The tragedy
of age for a woman! When the years
take from her youth and beauty, why
do they not take, too, her longing for
love? Why do they mercilessly leave
her with a young heart and a faded
face?-From The Journal Of a Neg
lected Wife," in Everybody's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
Ministerial Correspondence School.

A correspondence school for minis
terial students is an innovation which
is to be started in connection with the
Chicago Theological Seminary by the
Congregational Church. It's estah-
lishment was decided upon at the
eighteenth t%riennial convention Of
Congregational Churches held there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
A Desperate Champion.

Here is an amendment to one Of
the Prohibition bills recently before
the Legislature of Iowa, offered by
Senator DeAmand, liquor leader, APP
parently in desperation: Section Six
that on August /, 1909, every sa-
loon keeper found alive and in n
package, shall be shot down under
the general supervision of the Attor-
ney General"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15
The Great Tradition.

Human life is itself the great ira
dition. 1t has been handed down
through parenthood, and when the
parenthood is worthy the tradition ls
divine.-Rey. George A. Gordon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15

Women must learn to date their
letters if they are going to compete
with men," said Judge Edge. at
CIerkeawell County Court, London.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15

Mattresses filled with paper are
used by German soldiers. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-15

ludl. lucy w " tAISAN NAJ
cial wrong, but they simply 1ollo"
their instincts, and live like the sheep,
which has no foresight nor conscience
and no sense of obligation. T5ese
people live without restraint upon
their appetites, and unwittingly wan.
der farther and farther away, till they,
find themselves in a hungry place.
I saw an instance like that during
the summer. The fellow was young
and had never been well cared for in
his home. He simply knew that some
delights were sweet for the time.
He wandered along with no thought
of the end, till he was locked in the
Jail, where he lies tonight. l visited
him there and ~endeavored to help, but
his return will be hard. and the scars
he will always bear. Not a bad boy,
but Needless and silly as a sheep; and
there are ten thousand like him IN
this city tonight. IF a man, who is
meant to guide himself by intelli-
gence and will and forethought and
conscience and the eternal light OF
heaven, is willing to follow mere In
stinct as a sheep, he will come at
length into a thirsty desert.
But the Master used another para
BILE. He said that men fall into sin
as a coin, heavy and round. rolls
away into the dark and is lost. 1t
was not the coin which chose its ruin,
but g%ravitation carried it off, and the
coin had no power to resist.
This, said the Master, is a partial
explanation of the wanderings of men.
Some are born into dangerous circum-
stances; they are dealt with careless
ly by others who ought to know bet
ter, and as a coin might be rolled
from the hand Of a woman, so people
are rolled into ruin. There are peo-
pie who seem to be poWerless to resist
their circumstances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07

the registration law passed at the be-
nest OF Governor Smith, closing the
books six months before an election.
This Governor Brown declares to be
entirely too drastic. The act in
question presumes that the average
citizen of Georgia is not honest.
Governor Brown prefers to believe
that he is, and he insists that the
law should make it easy for him to
vote, and not difficult. AS he points
out, instead of aiding in purifying
elections the effect of the existing
law is the reverse. The corrupt
voters always register, and will take
care to be on the lists. A vast num-
Der of honorable voters will overlook
the fact that the books close six
months before an election, and will
be shut out
Believes in Home Rule.
An issue is also made on the ques-
ton of the control of municipal pub
lie utility corporations. Such as are
purely local in their operation, he
says, should be left to the control
of the municipalities in which they
are located. Local self-government,
he says, is the bed rock of our
rights, and the paternalism manifest
in some portions of the present law
charging the powers of the railroad
commission should be eliminated"
New Tax System.
The Governor is very strongly in
favor of new system of levying
taxes. He recognizes that under the
present system there is no such
thing as equality in taxation. Tax
payers in one county pay upon a
much high valuation than those in
another county, and people in the
same town or neighborhood return
their property at widely varying val
uations although no such variations
exist in the real values.
The Veterans Pay.
The governor, among other things,
demands that the confederate veter-
ans shall continue to get their pen
sion money in one lump, and advo-
Gates the erection of a monument to
the confederate dead on the capitol
grounds.
The message contains a good many
suggestions and recommendations
all of which appear to have been
carefully thought out and to have the
support of justice and common sense.
1t indicates that the new ad-
ministration is going to do what it
can for the development of the state
and the happiness and prosperity of
the people.