davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
POSTAL BANK PLANS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.--Attor. ney General Wickersham. Secretary Macveagh and Postmaster General Hitchcock, who constitute the board of control for the postal savings banks, will have a preliminary con ference before the cabinet meetlns next week. It is understood the board is ready to recommend the es- tablishment of one bank in each oi the states and territories. where 4 has been decided to make the CT pertinent
 It is the plan to issue certificates of deposit in one form up to g and in other forms for s10. $20 and $50 They will be non-transferrable and 
 The applications of banks desiring to become depositaries of the funds far outnumber the applications of the postofiices to be equipped to take the savings.
 Ia South Carolina ten banks van to be Repositories and only three postoflces want to be designzted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
NO FREIGHT CHARGE | OM FAIR EXHIBITS

PHOENIX Sept. 27.--Owing to the assertions in some newspapers that ranchers and fruit men have decided not to exhibit their products at the territorial fair because of freight rates to and from the fair the ofiice of R. s. Stubbs. general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pa. cific has issued a statement The rule Is not a new one, but is appar. ently not generally known.
 The railroad announces that there will be no charge at all for transpor. ting exhibits to Phoenix or bringing them back. It is necessary for the exhibitor to pay the regular freight charges to the fair. but he can get this payment refunded. This is the only way to prevent shippers sending products to Phoenix with the an- nounced intention of exhibiting them. and then changing their minds after the products have been transported.
 The shipper should take a receipt for the freight he pays in getting his product to Phoenix. He should then get a certificate from the territorial fair commission stating that his product has been exhibited. On the presentation of this certificate to the railroad the product will be trans ported back to the place from which it was shipped without further cost, and the amount paid in getting the exhibit to Phoenix will be re- funded
 The railroads are thus cooperating with the fair commission in making the territorial fair a success, and ex- bibitors ought to avail themselves of this opportunity to add their products to the exhibitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
BAll|NGER SAYS
 REVISION NEEDED

A letter from Secretary Ballinger to the congress was read in which. after expressing his regret that of ficial duties prevented his presence in Los Angeles. he reviews the rec. concentrations made in his annual report of 1909, regarding the various questions effecting fuel and mineral lands and timber and water rights.
 Our present public land laws he continued, 'fnsos.r as they relate to certain classes of land, need re vision, and even if congress shall fail to agree entirely with the sugges- tions made by the department or the bills presented. it is hoped that the same will form the basis for new legislation. Any departure in legislation on these subjects is of course in a sense experimental, but it is the desire of the interior depart ment to secure practical legislation and eliminate the experimental fea- lures so far as possible.
 Tt seems that the efforts of all citizens and organizations interested in the subject should tend to the di- rection of securing such legislation as will promote development, but guard the public interest by protect ing against injurious monopoly or unreasonable charges of the consum- CT for these resources.
 With reference to the minerals other than these-and it seems there is a clear line of demarcation be- tween the fuel minerals and those which may be designated as the precious metals-I believe that our present mining laws. based upon the experience and wisdom of those who for nearly half a century have par ticipated in their development, should not be changed, except by such amendments or additions as may be deemed essential to improve them. In this connection 1t is believed that the law should be modified so as to require mining location notices to be placed on record in the local of fees of the district where the lands are situated, that final payment and entry upon mining claims should be required to be made within fixed period after location, say seven years. exclusive of such period as the claims may be involved in con test or adverse proceedings, and that the placer mining laws should b<
 amended so as to make the maximum
 area subject to location by an as
 sociation, corporation or individual
 forty acres-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Wait for His Brother.

telegram from Tom Dragoo, brother of Sam Dragoo whose body was found near the Southwestern tracks in New Mexico. says he is coming to Douglas at once. The body of Dragoo has not yet been brought here, being left at Hummer lin until the arrival of his brother, when funeral arrangements will be made. This was done that he may start an investigation if he so de sires. right at the scene. Friends of Dragoo ask that those who are not getting papers formerly delivered by him. and which they should be get. ting, notify the Peoples Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Sleep in Vacant House.


 Two Mexicans. who came from Bis bee, were vagged last night for sleeping in a vacant house. Both told straight stories and one had a c. C. time book or cartera and re- ceipts showing payment of road tax and street tax. They said they were looking for work and If they could not get it they would proceed to Clifton Judge Rice told the officers they had done right in making the arrests. but they seemed to be willing ling workmen, who were merely un fortunate. He therefore told them to get job or to leave within twenty four hours The only other case was also a city arrest. white man who had been drunk and disorderly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can. get bottle of
 Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty five cents. A piece of flannel damp
 ened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest and much cheaper. Sold by all Druggists 354
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
erindeII is Better.

Secretary Ed Grindell of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce is better morning for the first time in several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Jewellers Start Moving.

Erickson & Howe thIs morning started the moving of their display cases into the new store. which they will shortly occupy in the Paul building, next the Arizona Trust and Banking company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Goes to Nevada.

E. J. Schrader. the Ures mining man, left today for California and thence to Nevada on mining buss ness, after a visit of a little mora than 2 week in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Return From Camp.

Frank Clark and John H. Patton returned Saturday from a camping trip in the vicinity of San Antonio, Mexico. They report little game. but a good time and both look much i'm rroved from the outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Goes to ouijotoas.

s. c. Dowell intends leaving Wed nesday for Tucson and thence to the Quijotoas. He expects to be absent from the city for about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
"Can be depended upon "

Can be depended upon" is an expression we all like to hear. and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that 1t never fails to cure diarrhoea. dy- sentery or bowel complaint. It is pleasant 10 take and equally val uabIe for children and adults. Sold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
BODY V. SOUL.

The '.necessaries" which a hus- band is required to furnish his wife are said in the books to consist only of food, drink. clothing, wash ing, physic, instruction, and a suit able place of residence. It does not include religious instruction, and therefore the husband is not liable for the rent of a church pew hired and occupied by his wife without his consent.-St Johns parish V Bronson, 40 Conn. 75. 76, 16 Am Rep. IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
win File New Suit.

It Is currently reported that those who are fighting the Boneyvflle school in court have retained Neal & Sutter of Bisbee, and will file new suit and again ask for a tenn porary injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Of Interest to Maeeabees.

Mrs. Florence K. Smith. record
 Keeper of Shelter City Hive Num- Der 5. has been called out of town. During her absence all lodge dues
 may be paid to Mrs. Lillian Sea Mans on Fourteenth street, who will ast a srecord keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

fred Paul came back to Douglas on the afternoon train. returning on Drummers' Special with a new tire.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Doves Are Scarce.

DcveS Are Scafce.
 Judge Ben Rice went on a hunt ing trip in the mountains Saturday and reports doves as scarce They obtained enough for their families but big bags of the game were not to be had, at least in the locality they had chosen for their day in the open. Sam Finley was with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
CHURCH PEW RENT

It may be because the good book says there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage in heaven and has nothing to say about the antithe- sis that the courts have taken the stand that they have on the duties of a husband in making provision for the wife. Be that as it may, the following is of interest on the sub ject of physical and spiritual ne cessities:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
Reno Shoots well.

W. H. Reno returned this morning from Phoenx, where he attended the trap shooting tournament. He states that he had a splendid time and got well up in the money. He is the Douglas vice-president of the associ- ation for the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
fire ExpIodes.

Tire ESplooes-
 The hunting party composed of H. B. Rice, Dr. Futile, Alfred Paul end C. O. Ellis. which left here Saturday morning on a hunting trip to Crater Lake. N. M.. met with an accident about thirty miles north of the city The tire of their machine exploded and they could not proceed until AL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

J. s. Douglas has returned from a business trip to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

J. x. Hunsacker and wife are in from their ranch today. guests at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

Pickard, of worthington & Pick ard left today for Nevada on an in spection of some mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

W. Jones, manager of the Pflares de Teras store. spent Sunday in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

O. Sadler of Fl Paso was gues at the Queen over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

W. H. Brophy of Bisbee was in the city last evening, enroute to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
@zzeu
 @S&4e4

from womans ailments invited wre to the and addresses here gven for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams yeRptabe ComnOund female ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
DOUGLAS NEWS
Worthinston Can Not Go.

W. H. Worthington has found it impossible to leave to attend the mining congress, to which he was a delegate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

W. F. Gillies returned from busi- ness trip last evening to his home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

New Castle, Pa--Mrs. J. A. Burnside, RED. wessboro. Mo.-Mrs. su.ie rempleson.
 Painful Perio<ix. Kingston, N. Y.-Miss Elsie J. Fuller, i74 Pine Street.
 North Oxford Mas. = -MissAneiia Duso, ,BozM Parsons. Kan.. = Mrs. Matte Copsnhaver, Dis Mt. Desert light Station, s. W. Harbor, Ma Mrs. Lillian Robbins. --..,shiae. Mich. -Nr.. Burt LOyd. RF.D.No. 2. care h. \. Sanbom. orrvilie. oAio-Mrs. F. r Wagner, Box op. Winchester, lad.- Mrs. May Deal.
 Irrsgularity. Atwater, Ohio-Ms. Minnie Muelhaupt. Portland, Me-.Miss Minnie wibe, isl Finest. seottdale, w. vs.Mrs zesty Pitsei. Iorimor, Iowa=Niss l. F.. Williams. Kewaskum, wis.-Mrs. Carl Dahlke. Jersey City Heights, \. J.-Mrs. John Itin, 1 seottyiils. Mieh.-Nr.. J. c. Johnson. RED. Sykes, Tena.-Minnie Hall.
 Ovarian Trouble. Westwood, Md.-Mrs. John F. Richards. Phifa-, Pa-Mrs. Chas. Boeli, PTS N Mole St. Hgonier, Ind. .-Mrs. ElizA Wood, RED. No. {. Fort Collins, Col.-Mrs. R. S. Walker.
 Female Weakness. Baxkedale, Texas-Mrs. Sarah K. whatiey. Shenandoah Junction, W Va, Mrs c. B. Whit chiease. fT.-Mr,.Ida Kruger. ess s.unions,. Fort Hunter, Pa--Mrs. Mary Jane shatto. Augusta, ,Me.-Mrs. Winfield bana.R.F.D.No.e Jchnstown, Pa -Mrs. Lille NJ. Fernwalt, R. ED. No. {.
 Rankin. .okia.-Mr.P P A. Ferris, RED No.a. Melbourne, Iowa = Mrs. Clara Waterman, RED. No. l. Lafayette, ya.-Mrs. Robert Blankenship. Eliaira, ,N.Y-=Mrs Elissa Green, ,6oi Futile Av.
 Nervous Proesration. Zanesville, Ohio-Mrs. Hulda Erickson, g0e Maysyille Ave. Hayfeld, ya--Mrs. Mayme windle. Pecos, Texas-Mrs. Ada Young Eegieston. Little Rock, Ark.-Mrs. W. L. Orry, lio F. 11th St.
 Phila.. Pa.-NirsMary Johnston. 21o Siegel St. Huntington. Aass.=Mrs. Mari Janette Bates, Box l34.
 Peoria, Ill., Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, R-R- No.z, Box e.
 Kemp Okla. Mrs. Sallie Stevens. Camden, N J.-Mrs. Tiihe Waters, s4i Lib- er.y Street nrh;xo,,;a pa -Nvs ls1pia "a Mccorvn,.&
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

rumor Removed. Lindley. Ind -Mrs. May Fry ssOss ns .ni THrs ns S'st's s..ssr s,n0'a SsamAn Ccrnvaliyfiis, N. Y:-Mn. Wm: Boughton- Cincinnati. ohio-Ars. W. K. Housh. East view Ave
 Broosiyn. N. Y.-Mfs. Eyens. 7s Palnstto St. Paserson, N. J.-Mrs- wm. Somerville, is6 Hambursh Ava MoaA, Ky..Nrs. Lizzie Holland. vinss.nss. Ind.-Ars. syi. B. Jsrauid, eos \. Csshianss, ,wash. Eva Barber Edwards Circlsytlls, 0hie-Mrs- Alice kirlin, 50 West Salem, Ind.-iln. Li..ie s. Hinhie. Barslesville, Ind -Mrs. woodson Branste.tS-. New Orleans, LA--Mrs. Blondsaa, 1895 Camp sou.s Besscn, ,Mass.-As. Geo. s. Jaby. Rear
 Maternity Troubles. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ars. J. J. Stewart, isso Full Eimo, Mo.-Mrs. A. c. Dayault. LApesr, Mich--Mrs. F. c. Kurshais- R. F. D. Carisssds. N. J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer. sa Mon Cincinnati, Ohio = Mrs. Sophia Hon. 55 Cadosi. wi..-Mrs. Mary Amrnd.on, RED. Hoi..ein, Neb.-Mrs. Frank Harpham, R. R. Cincinnati. ohio-Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1914 State
 Avenue.
 Johnstown, N. Y.-Mrs. Homer N. Seaman,
 l0S E. Main St. Big Run. Pa.-Mrs- W. E. Poolcr.
 Avoid Operations. Dexter, KAns. Mrs Lizzie Scott. Hampstead, Md.=Mrs. Joseph H Dandy. Detroit. Mich--Mrs. Freida kosenau, 55i Mel
 drum Ave, German. Paw Paw, Mich.-Mrs. Emma Draper. Gardiner. Maine.Mrs. $. A. Williams, iss
 Washington Ave. Louisville, ky.-Mrs Sam Lee. 307 4fh St. Indianapolis, Ird.-Miss Bessie V. Piper, @
 6. Addison St.
 Organic Displacemeuts. Bay Shore, N. Y.=Mrs. A. M. Hagermann, 3
 Fifth Ave.
 McCord. wis.-Nrs. Rosy Roberts wesleyville, ,Pa--Mrs- Maggie Ester, R. r. D.
 No. 1.
 Pentvster, Mich.-M-s. Alice Darling, E.F.o
 No. 2, Box q.
 East Earl, Pa--Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RED.
 Eo.2
 Pendleton, Ind.-Mrs. May Marshall. Chicago, uL-Mrs. wm. Fully, 4s5 ogden Av. These women are only few o the power of Lydia E Pinkham's diseases. Not one of these wome form for the use of their names il ing that we should refer to the do other suffering women to Vegetable Compound is a reliabl. statements made in our advertis, }rxr{h onH y,O%hsnu b,,k kha kv,,<H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
SHOCKS ST. PAUL
Livestock Commission Man
Kills His Wife and Young
Catholic Priest.
THREE DAYS AN INNATE
OF DRINK SANITARIUM
Declares Woman Had Been
False, and That Life Was
He'll on Earth.

ST PAUL, May 29.-P. j, Gibbons, a
livestock commission man of South st.
Paul. today shot and killed his wife at
their home In that city. A few minutes
later Gibbons rang the doorbcll at the
residence OF Father +. j. Walsh, the
young pastor OF ST. Augustine's Roman
Catholic church and as the door was
opened, fired two shots into the priest S
head. killing him almost instantly.
Al the jail tonight Gibbons said That
his wife made a confession In which tho
name OF Father Walsh was mentioned.
For three days Gibbons has been an in
mate OF q drink sanitarium in
Minneapolis. This morning his wife called
at the sanitariuIn and Gibbons insisted on
accompanying her TO South st, Paul to
attend to some business affairs.
II is said there have been several
arrangements between Gibbons and his
cessfully interviewed as pcacemaker. Al
tho jail tonight Gibbons was nervous but
ITS a peculiar world. looking AT II
from any angle" he said. Tive Viewed II
several Why's and don't know much about
IT yet, | had n wife once who did moi
care for me but liked the company OF
others She had children who were my
children. She could not have cared for
them or she would not have dishonored
them.
II knew her treachery for over n yenr
but said nothing. She suspected ! knew
but I never tried 10 verify her suspicious.
We lived that way until today. For me 1t
was hell on earth. for her. don't know,
and she can't tell II Is all over with now
and | am at peace with myself. Let fol-
low what may,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
ALASKA COAL VALUABLE
IN CONFLICT WITH JAPAN

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Admiral
Dewey. president OF the general board.
u. S. NJ, has forwarded a report 10 the
secretary of the navy as to the possi-
bility of procuring, and the economy Of
using, Alaskan coal in the United states
navy. The report is in the form OF an
swcrS to questions.
In answer 10 the question whether
Alaskan coal, in case Of war with Japan.
would be OF use to the government for
the Asiatic feet, tho report states:
Should this Alaskan coal be of the grade
required by the navy the cost OF mining
and transportation not greatly exceed
Ing that for coal in the eastern states.
and 1t be laid down in an accessible and
safe Alaskan harbor. with the proper fa-
cilties and In quantities necessary for
the fleet. II would be of advantage 10 the
government
Other interesting figures and data werc
given, The West Virginia fields supply
the greater part OF tho coal used on the
Pacific. the rest being imported from
Australia The cost OF transportation
OF West Virginia coal to the Pacific coast
averages 81 30 a. ton. 10 Manila AN added
cost OF S2.75 A ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
SALT LAKER'S BEARD HOLDS
HIM PRISONER FOR HOUR
O The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
SEATTLE. Wash May e9.-The long
flowing and lu1uriant beard OF Norris
Steiscrs of Salt Lake made Of the Utahn
a prisoner In Seattle Tor an hour under
circumstances both painful and en-
barrasslngl
Steeers. rising from n chair to close
the door OF his room so as TO shut out
a draft In doing SO the wind whisked
his 2S-lnch sweep OF whiskcrs so that
the beard caught in the door as il
slammed shut and catch locked Steigcrs
was held In such q position that he could
not reach or manipulate the knob with
out pulling out his chin adornmcnt by
the roots.
Here he remained a prisoner for nearly
au hour when Katie Merrill, a chamber
maid. trpped along the hall and saw,
protrudinS through the closed door what
apeared to her TO be womans switch
streaked with gray Fully fifteen Inches
OF the hrsute bunch stuck through the
door jamh, Then Miss Merrill brought
her pass key into play, opened the catch
lock and liberated the distressed prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
SCHEDULE FAR
FROM CERTAIN
Republican Leaders Reluctant
TO Announce Plans for Fear
Of Miscarriage.
DEMOCRATS STRONGLY IN
FAVOR OF STATEHOOD
Admission of Territories
Would, They Believe, Give
Them More Senator's.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The plans of
Republican leaders in congress have gone
awry so many times in the last few
weeks that they are Chary OF announcing
any programme for the rest Of the ses-
sion, or OF speculating on how long that
period is likely TO be.
The situation in the senate on the rail-
road bill is complicated by the introduce
tlon OF an amendment relating TO mer
gers OF railroads. which was offered by
Senator Brown of Nebraska, just before
adjournment Friday. The provision con-
tans all the prohibitive features OF the
original section II. and none of the ad-
vantages OF the railroads contained In the
section struck out. The senators in charge
of the blu do not want tho Brown amend
ment, but II may be difficult for them tc
defeat II. II is unlikely that the lead
ers will have to mako further concessions
TO the insurgents
There is n contest between advocates
OF statehood and conservation measures
as 10 what class OF legislation shall mex;
be considered The supporters OF thi
public land withdrawal bin will not give
way to the statehood measure without a
fight.
Differences Are Wide.
Few Republican senators are eager 20
put the statehood bill through at the
present session They think the differ
cnccs between senate and house bills
are lrreconcilable and that it would be Il
waste Of time 10 send the measures to
conference. About the only supporters In
the senate OF immediate statehood are on
The Democratic side and they want the
house bill passed rs that would mean
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
in time for fall elections and they think
Il would mean additional Democratic SEN
ators.
The statehood bill as favored by Re-
publican senators would merely authorize
the territories 10 take the preliminary
steps and would not make IL possible for
them To he admitted To the union until
congress had approved their constitutions,
For Tariff Commission.
Ipsurgcnt senators are waiting for The
sundry civil bin 10 offer an amendment
for tho establishment Of tariff COM
mission which would report directly To
congress.
The river and harbor bill is still in con-
ference Some members arc beginning TO
wonder II that pork barrel measure is
not being used 10 hold members in line
for tho presidents programme.
Even lf the postal saving bank bill
should pass the house and successfully
emerge from conference. II Is believed
il would be long time before any postal
banks could be established. Tho sundry
civil bill docs not contain an approprlL-
tiun To put the postal banks In operation
and some of the house leaders are respon-
siblc for report that this legisia ton
will be ignored in the general deficiency
hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
EMIGRANT STEAMER HAS
PERIL0US HOUR ON ROCKS

LONDON. May 29-The Prussan
steamer Iituania. which sailed from Co
pcnhagen MAY "a for New York, had a
narrow escape from disaster Friday ovou-
ing The I.ltuania had 1900 cmigrants
aboard and was proceeding slowly Ia tho
fog. when she struck the rocks III Old
Head point. Pcntand firth. between
Scotland and the orkney Islands. The
steamer held fast and many ot the emil
grants. greatly alarmed, fell oh their
knees and prayed,
Fortunately the fog lifted and after
wireless communication was established
with tho warshlp Bollona or mvergordon
and with Copenhagen, the engines were
reversed and the liner non tgl Off,
The bulkhcnds kept Tic water from
tho main hold. and sha Litunnid safely
accomplished the run To Tyncmouth,
where repairs will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

tho fourth degree will be eNemplihed In
,hc western jurisdiction This degree.
bc said. win be eXempliiied in Salt Lake
CITY FOR all the councils Of the western
Jurisdiction Discovery day, October IL,
1910. , ~,
The concluding toast was given by Ed
ward Nc5urrln. He complincnted the
ladies' who had prepared the excellent
hannuct enjoyed by all. Following this
literary bouquet the ladies were rendered
- rising vote OF thanks.
Vocal selections for the occasion we're
furnished by the Glcc club, j. j. Treanor
and j. j.. King.
The evenings programme was closed
with The snginG OF America" by the as
scubled knights and the Children or
Mary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
Kills Woman He Loves.

SULPHUR. Okla. May 29-J. S. Mil
ION today shot aud killed Mrs Annie
East. with whom hc was supposed 10 be
In love. and then shot himself. He died
almost Instantly. Milton was from Ana
dar<o and had been paying marked attcn-
Vlon TO Mrs. East since her recent Ill
vorce from q local physician. \ letter
which he left Is kept secret by the
cnrnnof.