davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 5A@6 per cent.
sterling exchange steady. With actual
business In bankers bills at S4,63.50V
as3 so for sixty day bills and at si.s6 IS
Commercial bills, s4S3@4,S3a.
Bar silver. 524c.
Mexican dollars. 44c,
Government bonds, steady; railroad
Money on call easy. l3@2 per cent;
ruling rate. 15 per cent: closing DID, II
Time loans. dull and steady; for sixty
DAYS. 4 per cent; for ninety days. i@4a
ner cent: for six months. "a per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
LITTLE CHANGE In
THE MARKET REPORTS

There was very little change In the
market Tuesday. Tomatoes were Csc a
peck. cocoanuts 10c and l5c each. apples
from TO 4 pounds for Csc. pears loc
pound and prunes SC a pound. These
appeared 10 be OF good quality. Grapes
were still plentiful and were selling for
10c a pound. Sweet potatoes seemed 10
have the lead among vegetables on the
local market. Melons were in good de-
mand and were plentiful and cheap.
Caulflowcr looked better than II has
for some time. The other vegetables
that were on the market were fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 20,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market steady TO weak
native steers, S5. 25MS,00; native cows
and heifers. So 75@6.75; stockers and
feeders, SO 25@6 90: bulls. SO oO@4 90;
calves. 81 OO@s,2 25; western steers, 81. so
al 90; western cows, S2.7595 90.
bulk S9.10@e-45: heavy, $9.00@9 20;
packers and butchers, s9.15@9.45; light.
$9. 30@9 90
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market steady
nuttons, s4 00@4 10: lambs. Sc OOGD7 90
fed Wethers and yearlings. 81 00J5 80
led western ewes. So 76GD4. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept. 20.-cattle-ReceIpts.
II 900. Market, 1o@l5c lower. Native
steers, s450D7S so: COWS and heifers, So 90
d375: western steers. $3.75@6.5O. range
COWS and heifers. $2.75@t60; Gamers.
S2S0@3.5o: stockers and feeders. 5000
6.25; calves. s3.o0@7o0; bulls. stays. etc,
s3.0O05.00.
Hoss-Receipts. 5000 Market 1o@15c
lower Heavy. sS.so9s.9o; mixed. $3.50
$50; light. $9.o6@9.25, pigs. ss.5O@9.25.
sheepwReceipts. rs, 200. Market, steady.
Yearlings, s46005.5O. wethers. $3.50
AS: ewes s3.5OQ3,90: lambs. s640@ 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
st. Joseph.
.naciaI m The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 20
sheep-Receipts. $500: prospects steady;
Idaho Utah lambs Sc 25@7; Idaho Utah
feeder lambs. S6@eGO Idaho Utah year
lincs. s476W5.6 90. Idaho-Utah feeder year
lings, s5,10@5.5O Idaho-Uta wethers. 81
"a 40; Idaho Utah feeder wethers. $3.50
i26 Idaho-utah ewes: $3.25@5,25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; prospects steady
to easy; Colorado Wyoming steers. Si.75m
:. Colorado Wyoming cows, SS.l0@II0
Colorado Wyoming Gamers, S2.10@3.50i
Colorado wyoming feeders. S3.50M5-I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK Sept. 2o.--Flour was
steady, with a fair jobbins demand; re-
celpts. 43 o2S barrels; shipments. so7l bar
rela ,o.,
northern Duluth sl.2ia fob. afoat. Fu-
lures market was firm and higher today.
owing to strong cables, sul'sn .+Isr prencn In
mort demand Commission houses and
Shorts were good BUYERS and the market
closed Arm at &c to &c net 9dyaness, ssseE sept pt
sIoS3. and May at slips. Receipts. A.
500 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-E,vaporated APP
pies. easy. fancy loac; choice IS oSgggTssc'
rPrnnes unchanged, quotations 3tc TO
1oc for California fruit and from sc to
9kc for Oregons. ,o,a,,,
extra choice, 11i0l2ic: fancy. l2@lSac.
Peachcs quiet. choice. 7@7lc; extra
choice, 75@77e; fancy, sdSAc ,,o,o :,
~ cboice 10 fancy seeded 667sc seed
less, Sv6c; London layers. Sl,2o@l.3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Good Weather for Com.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-Favora BILE
weather for corn. plenty Of sunshine.
but not enough rain for cotton, too
cold in Pacific coast states for fruit
and generally not enough rain on the
great plains was the report for the week
over the crop growing area.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
|.,h Life or Interest to
9wuch Movement of
Ills Either Way.
HOLD
n WAITING ATTITUDE
that Is Done Profes
with Small Regard
h News of Day.

40 Sent. eo.-The narrow
Z the present stock market
oyain today by the way IN
4 rwements exhausted them
a going far in either direc-
I rnolly professional participa- !
.5Ine serves to explain this
.'rrement. The settlement OF
..,bus Is awaited by the larger
-,sr,sts before attempting any
wsnsactlons In stocks. Buy
an account was a factor in
ssown az the outset here,
sjrss brought realizing sales
sst in. The decline began
.I,,s the finance committee OF
E e,srss steel corporation was
into session. and that stock
.'ement. 4 rise In the price
= Iondon was cited. and re-
t,Ilment of output by one
~ MINING companies OF sec
~ was pointed TO as an en-
i.veIopnent in the copper
l.ssening demand for steel
2 increasing competition for
IN coming further reductions
n Of leading lines were kept
|Isu and helped to depress
eiss steel, with a sympathetic
ttt general list The pro
. Eersase in Oregon Short Line
.'as a surprise. and market
n rather at a loss to inter
.'SnlfIcance or It's effect on
|-I6e as the owner of the ex-
\ and the proposed taker OF
.ieek when IL shall be Issued:
|1s a decline in the private dis
: In London, and foreign eX-
'is here were lower, An In
ii reported IN the supply OF
4 pffering In the exchange mar
~ demand for remittance Is
Is,s Irregular. Total sales. par
lB.NQ.
Rates bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Raw sugar
Nominal: muscovado. SO test. $500. cen
trifugal .96 test. 4.3oc, nolasses sugar
80 test. 3.55c,
Refined sugar-Qulet; crushed. 5.75c
granulated, 5.05c, powdered. 5.l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainbow Mining company. principal
place OF busipeas, Salt Lake city Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 5. levied on the ist day
OF June. 1910. tho several amounts Sc.
opposito the names c. the respective
shareholders as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. Coulter steady;
24@2Sc; dairies. 23@27c.
Eggs steady; at mark, cases included,
ia n 204c; firsts, &c: prime firsts. 24c,
Cheese steady: daisies. l6@l6ic. twins.
15ic; young Americas. 16{@16bc; long
horns. 16@l6ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THE UNION PACIFIC LAND 90.
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Union Pacific Land Company Will
be held at the office OF the company In
Salt Lake City, Utah. on Tuesday. Oc-
;ober Ii. 1910 at IL o'clock a. m. for
the election OF six directors OF the com
pany and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting,
ALEX MILLAR,
Secretary
Dated September 9. 1910 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

And In occodranGe with the law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the ist day Of June, 1910. and further
order OF the board OF directors made on
the list day of September. 1910. many
shares of each parcel OF such stock rs
may be necessary Will be sold at the Of
fee OF the company. No. 81 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on The lst
day or October: 1910. AT the hour OF
o. clock p. M. 70 pay the delinquent as
sessmcnt thereon. together with the cost
OF advertising es.1 expense OF the sale.
ERNEST N FOWLER
Secretary am, Treasurer.
Office. No. 32 South Main street. Salt
LaSe City. Utah rl3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
'naolo Grain Supply.

1io1ii supply.
.,,pss. vssn. sept. 2o.-Special cable
fsPnic communications received
show the following
y ,.u,, valuable supplies as compared
% account.
ise1 ,r states. east of Rockies,
IA, ii;;tS,s;goO S1NoO bushels; Canada IN.
"a ri9',vep " bushels: total United
al, .Snaoa Increased 3,5l5.OO(
IiS Az ior and In Europe in
<cssn ouSne!s: total American
RI" supply Increased 5.155. 900
|i5s.% states and Canada In
IN a. plates and Canada in
wv bushcls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Visible Wheat Supply.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The New Yorl
produce exchange has corrected Its visi-
BILE supply Of wheat figures to 29,620, OO'
0nstead OF 9,20T. 000), an Increase o
1922. 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
ar Louis Wool,

cT LOUIS. Sept. 0-Wool-steady
r,edi;,no grades combine and clothing.
1a@a5c; light fine. 19M2lc; heavy fine
isGIfc. tub washed. 2on 33c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1874 .oCO bushels. compared
with 2.075,000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago, The worlds visible sup
ply. as shown by Bradstreets. Increased
S, 5,ll5. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Wheat, 50 cars; corn. 4l6
cars; oats, l3l cars; hogs. 10000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
ntaguIy Statement.

LUTON, Sept. 20.-The condi-
treasury AT the beginning o!
@ay was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
2 LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady. No rye, 731c, feed or mixing
barley 4sI63c: fair to choice mailing.
6S072c; fax seed. No. l southwestern.
s2.s4; No. ! northwestern. s2.76; timothy
seed. s75009.25; clover Sl0.006l5.25;
mess pork per barrel, s2o;5o@2o7S; lard,
Ooose). sll25@l187s, short clear sides
(boNed). s12.123Gl2.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

Tribune Want Ads.
e,u Main 5000 independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

Dated September Q. 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
A LIQUOR sLUsH FUND.

It is now being demonstrated that
General Weaver was right when he
protested in the state convention in OF
tumwa, to handing the democratic
party over to the liquor interests. Some
of the democratic workers are getting
desperate and are trying to get the
brewers to put up a slush fund to aid
the democrats in Iowa. Emissaries
went from Iowa last week and inter
viewed the brewers outside the state
in an attempt to secure a slush fund.
It is understood that the proposition
is that il the brewers will put up $25,-
600 the democrats will agree to carry
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
WE'RE LIVING BETTER NOW.

WI How many country clubs were there
in Iowa or any state adjoining twenty
Ave years ago? Practically none. Now
every town of few thousand popula-
ton has q country club and the ma
jority OF members are men working on
salary. Twenty-Five years ago very
few men received sufficient salary to
allow them to belong to any club
organized simply for recreation and
pleasure Twenty years ago the OF
tumwa Boat club had about thirty
members, most Of them business men.
The membership fee was only $40, and
the annual dues not that much. But
the man who was working on salary
did not feel that his salary at that
time. would allow any such luxury as
membership in that club. Now the
beat club has hundred or more mem
bers, the majority OF whom are men
working for a stated salary. The mem
bership fee and dues are both higher
than they were ten or twenty years
ago, and larger proportion Of the
members now own their own boats
than did at that time.
It is good for the people and the
community at large that SO many are
enabled to and do take advantage OF
the opportunity for recreation, pleas
ure and out door exercise afforded by
these clubs. They are physical bene-
stit to this and coming generations. and
are doing much good.
But these matters simply call the.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
DO YOU REMEMBER?

Democrats in 1892 fooled lot of
people with a wall about the tariff.
They placarded America with posters,
and sought to teach through the eye
by primer pictures, in which the fam
| lily was followed from the time they
arose in the morning from beds sup
piled with wooden blankets taxed at
sixty per cent to their winding sheets
taxed at fifty. per cent. The breakfast
table taxed at twenty-five per cent, oc-
cupied a prominent place in the array
of pictures. The family were eating
from dishes taxed at fifty-five per cent,
with knives and forks taxed at forty
per cent; they sprinkled salt taxed at
twelve cents per hundred upon pota-
toes taxed at twenty-five cents per
bushel, while the wife and mother
rocked the cradle taxed at twenty-five
per cent. After breakfast the father
put on his hat, taxed at fifty per cent,
and went to his daily task with his hoe.
his shovel, his pillow, or his pick, each
taxed at twenty-five per cent. The OBJ
ject of their pity was nextsse eating
from his dinner pail, taxed at fifty-five
per cent The next picture was the fam
lily at worship, where they listened to
the reading OF the scriptures from a
bible taxed at twenty-five per cent and
the last two pictures we're a. coffin
taxed at thirty-hve per cent and tomb
stone taxed at forty per cent
In 1892 the above trash was made
great bugbear, just as the democrats
this year are working themselves into
frenzy because the American work
ingman is living better than.they think
he ought to. That's the great trouble
with the democratic party. Instead OF
trying to do its part in helping to keep
the wheels OF good times moving, it
says times are too good, that the work
ingman is living too high, and that
business must be stopped till they
can catch up.
It's the same way with the county
as it is with the nation. A few years
ago the republicans were managing the
country's affairs and Wapello county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
DISCOURAGED DEMOCRACY.

The democratic stump speakers in
Iowa are growing discouraged and dis
heartened. They are not drawing
crowds to their meetings. The meet
ings in this city have been like that OF
last night-practically failure. The
band did It's part to get the crowd, but
even the best band in Iowa could
not draw crowd out to hear Judge
Wade.
Judge Wade, himself, seemed to be
discouraged, or else he didn't care
whether the ticket won or not. He
seemed to be Indifferent. His talk was
lust the same old fault finding, gar
rulous scolding of the ordinary stump
speaker who is making an Iowa demo.
cratic campaign speech. He seemed
to feel that this year his party was try
ing to do something that it ought not
to do.
Judge Wade made reference to. OF
tumwa he ought not have made when
he said Ottumwa did business in 1907
on cashiers certificates. In that, as
in many other of his statements, the
judge was mistaken.
The judge said that sometimes
voters went to the polls as the result
of subterfuge and found they had
voted the wrong ticket. In that the
Judge is right, and we presume he re-
ferred to 1892.
The Judge made some comparisons
in which he brought in Cleveland's
first term. It must be remembered
that under Cleveland's first term there
was not the least particle of legisla-
ton touching the tariff or free trade,
because the republicans controlled the
senate during that administration. The
republican party lost control Of con-
gress in Cleveland's second administra-
ton, and the prosperity that had con-
tinued through successive republican
was brought to an
abrupt end. The democrats had full
sway from 1893 to 1897. That was the
only time they had a full inning. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

was almost out Of debt. Then the dem
ocratic board got hold Of the county's
affairs and the tax payers are paying
the bill.
The people are entitled to know just
what the financial condition OF the
county is, and the best way to find out
is to vote for Baker, Roberts and Stodg.
hill, and the people will know what is
being done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

thinking mans attention to the great
hue and cry about the cost Of living.
We are all as people living much
higher than formerly. The things that
once were luxuries now are considered
almost necessities We must consider
these things as evidences that we are
Lying higher and living better than
ever before.
There never was time when the
American people were more steadily
employed and there never was time
when the scale of wages was as high as
it is today. More money is being paid
for amusement by all classes of peo-
ple, more workers own their own
homes and are buying their own
homes.
This is one question in which we
should not permit ourselves to be
fooled. We must think these things
out for ourselves, and admit the truth
to ourselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

that was the time Kelley's army
started from California, Coxey's army
from Ohio and Hogan's army from
Montana That was the time that shut
down the factories and brought the
people Of Ottumwa to the condition
where they had to work for dollar a
day and two days week.
These are not campaign arguments,
they are facts. Right here in OttumWa
good men and lots Of them were
willing to do any kind of legitimate
work for an hour or half day to get
enough to buy enough food for a meal
And that was the condition all over
the country.
This is not the time to throw a
monkey wrench in the cylinder. Bust
ness is good, people are employed, and
we believe that the best thing to do is
to vote for the party. that will keep
them employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
twenty-five doubtful counties for tn

twenty-five doubtful counties for the
"wets."
This demonstrates the truth Of what
General weaver said that the adoption
Of the liquor plank in the Ottumwa con-
vention brands the democratic party
in Iowa as ''the whisky party. IT
shows, too, the trend Of the political
movement in Iowa 1t already is pro-
posed to make it fight between the
"wets" and the ''drys" No other infer
ence can be drawn from the efforts to
induce the brewers to finance the dem
ocratic campaign in Iowa.
And IL these interests should by the
election of Mr.. Porter and democratic
legislature secure the adoption of the
local option policy to which they are
pledged, all political issues in Iowa
will be swept aside and the only issue
remaining will be that of wet" or
"dry." The merits Of men and meas
ures will be secondary to the fight over
the liquor question, with the brewers
and distillers from the outside states
spending slush funds in Iowa to gain
control of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
People Can Free Their Courts

Men who have watched the growth of political independence
ing the country but the Toledo Independent movement spread
Golden Rule Zones was first elected mayor of Toledo as
republican The politicians Of his party found they couldn't
him. and prevented his nomination Jones suited the people
but the bosses When convention counted
him for renomnaon he announced in that convention that
he would appeal directly TO the people. He did
When the counted Jones' the independent had
cratic candidates
Since Toledo has continued independent the
tire city administration being independent
But the independents learned something as they went along
They discovered that there much independent municipal
administration couldn't do, the courts packed with
judges who had a strong corporation bias.
So the independents OF Toledo and Lucas county made up
their minds that the people themselves should have something to
to what kind OF Judges would preside over the people
There little hope from either of the old parties be-
Special Privilege had tight grip the nominating
Nomination by petition was resorted to- And victory again
perched the nonpartsan banner OF free and determined
Judges are now selected in the Ohio district of which To
iedo is the metropolis without thought 10 whether they
under the eagle rooster in national elections.
The experience OF Toledo is OF especial interest just now
because about the only experience by which get
stirring Seattle and the state OF w ashington.
While the fight largely for representative congress
and legislators will have become broader in It's
scope before the people get what they striving for All the
time Special Privilege was packing congress and state legs
all the way down the judges in the smallest county IN every
state.
ton the cousTHEIR courts-and make them representa-
tive Special Privilege viii have good laws declared uu
constitutional fast they enacted by good legislatures
congresses
Every ought to know that there will be top
sided justice in all courts the judges OF which handpked
by party bosses hired by Special Privilege,
Every does know that republican democratic
partysm should have nothing whatever do with the admin
of justice Justice justice II is neither democratic
republican prohibition socialist justice 1t needs defn
ing modifying adjective.
Every honest matter how he votes president,
congressman legislator knows that his rights safe
only when nobody has pull with the courts and where one
man has good chance Tor square deal as another
Ii is easy for the people anywhere free judges
and Just for the people of that OF
Ohio All that necessary for honest throw aside
their party tags and labels and for nonparsan judicial
ddates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
STROLlEn'S COLUMN

'"rhla n the true truth said the
lat travelling man earnestly To the
Stroller last night
4 was IN 81 Louis one evening
last summer and two men sat
across the aisle from me on q street
ear Ahead 81 them were a man
and woman. The man and won.
an didn't seem 20 be together. az
they paid no attention 10 each
other
THE woman had about 90 or
more small curla hanging from her
head. and the two men opposite me
got into an argument az TO wheth.
er they were genuine or not
One Of them. 20 prove that they
we're artificial. thought be would
pull ono of.
Wen. be must have got some
real hair. for tho woman screamed
and the man with her turned out 10
be her husband. for he turned and
struck AZ the man who had pulled
his wife'a hair. and the conductor
and moinfmmn got into the fight.
and the trolley slipped of the wire
and left the ear dark. and before
the iiKhA could be switched on an.
other car came up behind nA and
they banged together. and a lot 81
people Scre killed and injured.
and
That's enough foT thls ,imo,~ In.
tnTrupted the Stroller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Editor The Star--I read In the
paper nearly every dag OF this or
that city which has increased It's
population anywhere from 20 to
70 per cent
In "A recent paper noticed
newa Item referring 10 the census
OF Missouri. showing only an in.
crease Of s per cont. The article
referred 10 goes on TO say that Mis-
gain rs entirely In cities, and that
had not the cities made the gain.
the population OF Missouri would
have shown decrease. II seems
TO me that n Missouri Is not an ex.
ception, and such a condition OK.
lists generally. the problem Of the
high cost Of farmers products will
be pretty we'll answered IN the
final census returns OF the entire
country. For It would seem logical
TO presume that increasing the per
capita OF city dwellers, and
decreasing tho per capita
OF rural life would result I'm
"a great increase OF consumption,
with a stlll greater decrease Of pro
ducuon. 9. A. TURNER.