davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
NO TRACE OF SOLOMON THIEVES
in solomon early Saturday morning.
i. SIN Missing.

No trace has been found as yft
Of the thieves who burslariEed the
store of the seIiards Mercantile Co.
in solomon early Saturday morning.
The company has issued q detailed
hist OF the missing goods, but Il il
probable that By this time they have
teen shipped to some distant point.
very likely out Of the state.
After the price marks have been
removed, lawyers say, there is no
means Of identifying the property IN
court unless the entire lot or con
ulderabis portion Of II, Is found before
L has been scattered. It is believed
that TIE loot vas hauled away from
the store in en- old spring wagon. No
rsvard has been Offered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

When A. H. Forney went down Ia
Kansas City to attend the Thanks
giving Day football game, he was a
happy bachelor, with never a thought
Of matrimony, at least 80 far as his
friends had suspected. Today he Is
still happier benedict, and all be-
cause a certain lady consented to
accompany him to the game last
Thursday.
Following is the story printed in
the Kansas City Journal yesterday
morning:
Lets get married now," suggested
A. H. Forney of Abilene, Kan, to
Miss Georgia B. English as they sat
at table with William M. Murdoch
at the Kansas City Railroad Club at
dinner last evening.
I'm game" replied Miss English.
Two hours later, about s o'clock,
Justice Casimer Welch performed the
ceremony In the marriage license Of
flee at the court house. The license
was issued by Deputy Hawkins, who
was taken to the court house In an
automobile. Mr.. Murdoch was the
only witness. A dinner followed at
the Baltimore hotel, where the cou-
pie will remain for few days, after
which they will go to Abilene to make
their home.
The marriage followed an ac-
Quaintance Of three years which began
in Paola, Kan, the former home OF
the bride, where the two met while
Mr.. Forney was on business trip.
Friends expected that they would
marry, but the suddenness Of the
event last evening was big surprise.
Mrs. Fo nsy has been rvlLt in NE
sas City for about year with a mar
rled sister on LAS Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Forney came to Kansas City
Thursday morning to attend the foot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
LONG A RESIDENT HERE.
Andrew scheuHeIe Passed Away LeAv-
ing Helpful Record.

Andrew Scheufele was born In
Springfield, H., Dec. %, 1860 and
died November 25, 1910, aged Al
years, II months and Q days. He
came to Kansas with his parents In
1871. In that year his father filed
ON a homestead in south Dickinson,
upon which he lived until the time
of his death, Sept. 20, 1899. Since
his fathers death Andrew has felt
the responsibility of caring for his
mother and never married but bought
the old homestead and gave his entire
love and devotion endeavoring to
make life pleasant for her on the
farm she loved from early days. An
drew was a devout Christian, having
been converted at the age Of fifteen
and living a Christian life that those
with whom he came in contact could
not but feel he had living faith that
made the world better for his having
lived. Those he leaves to mourn his
death are his aged mother, two broth
ers, WIN and August Of Dillon; Mrs.
j.. Harrington and Mrs. Albert San
dow Of Dillon; Mrs, Robt. Eisele and
Mrs. Geo. Gaffney of Guthrie, Okla,
all Of whom were present at his fun
eral.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
Rnd nelshbors who SO kindly assisted
us during the illness and burial Of
our beloved son and brother. Doris
scheufele and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

INJURED WHILE DRIVING.
Horse SHED at AutOmObiIe-Aiiss
Moore Leaped From Buggy.

While driving with a friend yes
terday afternoon Miss Minnie Moore
who is employed at the National
hotel leaped from a buggy, sustain
ing several severe bruises.
Miss Moore and her friend had
returned to the hotel from 9 drive.
The young man had Just alIghted
from the buggy and was about to
help out his companion when an auto
isobile came bv, frightening the
horses, which started up Broadway.
yust north OF the Union Pacific track
Miss Moore jumped. She was taken
to the hotel and DR.. Felty summoned.
Her injuries are not serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

among us sinee- early last spring,
having moved here from Brown coun-
ty, and has made many friends In
the community.
Miss Derrick is one of the most
highly esteemed and accomplished
young ladies in the vicinity, having
graduated from the D. G. H. S. '09-
she has many friends who extend
congratulations, and wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartner all the good things this
world affords. Thep will be at home
to their many friends on their farm
northwest Of Buckeye after Dec. /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

uuC6bs
The pouItrp fancier has had 9
great deal to do with all the ad'
vancement and upon him it rests tC
keep up the progress. He minglel
In friendly rivalry with his COM
petitors at the larger poultry exhi-
bitions where all of the best ID
brought together. Here 1t is that
the services Of an expert Judge are
called in and all good and bad points
are brought out and argued pro and
con. At the show in Kansas City
this week 1t will take in the neigh
bOrhood Of thousand dollars to pay
the judges alone while five thousand
dollars were paid for. the hall in
which the exhibit is being held-a
good example Of cooperation.
Abilene and Dickinson county. will
be well represented at this great
event and will compete with entrits
from one coast to the other. The
fancIers representing Us are: l.. o.
Callahan, Buff wyandOttes; y. O.
Bleakley. Buff Rocks; Alva Sexton,
Buff Rocks; C. R. Baker, Buff Rocks;
Milton Polly, Cochin Bantams; J. A.
White Rocks.
We will publish the success Of their
entries as soon as completed and hope
lAty will come home with the lions
81 are Of the blue ribbons 10 spur
their efforts on in our great industry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Chapman player. Injured.

Manhattan, Nov. 2S.-In a game
of football here Saturday between
the Chapman high school and the
second Aggies, Tom Foley, Chap
man player, fell in making a tackle
and suffered slight cOncussion Of
the brain. He has been taken to his
home in Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

W. A. Crawford. father Of Q. 3.
Crawford Of this city. died At Cedar
Rapids Iowa. saturday. Of paralysis.
The funeral was held Monday altar
noon. c. 8. Crawford was unable
u stend the service because Of bis
uifss IlnesL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Dickinson Poultry
FanCiers at K. G.

What will in all probability go
down in history as one Of the finest
exhibitions of fancy poultry ever
brought together, is being held this
week in Kansas City, where there
are over five thousand specimens on
display, comprising almost every
known variety Of fowl, both. land and
water, ornamental and utility, vary
ing In value, running up in the tnou-
sand dollar mark in many instances.
The great central west has come
to be looked upon as the greatest
producer of fancy stock Of all kinds
in the world and In this achievement
the poultry is right in the front rank,
being surpassed by none. In fact the
once looked to east, is sending west
for quality in building up one Of the
greatest industries Of the United
States.
The Importance Of good poultry
for the farmer is becoming impressed
upon him and his wife and they are
beginning to produce stock that COM
mands a premium Of market prices
not to say anything Of the handsome
appearance Of a nice uniform flock
Of fowls and the following rivalry be-
tween them and their neighbOrs at
the county fairs and poultry shows.
All Of which tends towards superior
stock which pays better accordingly
than any other stock the farmer pro-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
About Your Magazines.

The Reflector does not make q
business Of clubbing with magasiaes
but It will gladly order for its sTb-
scribers any magazine or paper on
earth at reduced price with ~
Reflector.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Manchester Man
Robbed at SaIina

and robbed him of $1O.5O and some
rap.rs. AS soon as he recovered he
went to the officers and they traced
the men to rooming house where
they were arrested, The trial will
be on Friday and Boughner will re-
turn to give evidence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Financial Report

Received Cash on hand Nov. 2S
1908, $7.6S, Thanksgiving collection
e7.75, a friend $3.50, Mr.. Engle $S
| @. A. Rogers $500, X. P. $500, Dr.
Garrett $2.O0, r. B. s. s. class $500
total s1O2.7s,
Thanksgiving collection Nov. "a,
1910 $3.50; friend $500.
Paid out, s102.72.
The local papers have generously
given notices and urged liberality to
the mission.
We have on hand two comforts,
three coats, some small clothing for
young infant and quantity Of read
Ing matter. We have a good store
room for all contributions.
The members of the City Mission
are requested to meet at the residence
Of Mrs. j. L. Kruger on Saturday,
December 8, at 8 p. m. A full at
tendance desired.
Members of City Mission.
Presbyterian church, Mrs. A. W.
Rice, Mrs. VIM. Ramsey; Grace Re-
formed, Mrs. Flora Herr, Mrs. ]. L.
Kruger; Methodist, Mrs. John Gar
yer, Mrs. ]. A. Wayts; Brethren in
Christ, Mrs. Rosa Eyer. Mrs. G. o.
Musser; Lutheran Mrs. D, B. Binder,
Mrs. e. Keel; Ell ,4corai, Mrs. H. ].
Hodge, Mra NJ. r. Ma,n:t Evangei'-
cal, Mrs. P. e. Sommers. Mrs. .. Cal
!ahan; United brethren, Mrs. E!ith
Daily, Mrs. Ira Edmundson; Christ
ian, Mrs. L. ]. Tyler, Mrs. N. c.
Brown; Baptist. Mrs. G. &. Hutch;
son, Mrs. L. G. Kreider, Cath bic,
Mrs. J. T. Prendergast, Mrs. Lucy
Tull.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. c. o. MUHSER President.
MRS. N. c. BROWN. Vice Pres.
MRS. FLORA HEIR, Treasurer.
MRS. A. w. RICE, Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

James Boughner of Manchester re-
turned from Sallna badly bruised and
shy S1O.5O He went to that city
Saturday night on late train. Walk
ing I'D town he was attacked near
tAe Missouri Pacific depot by two
crlorst men who knock ,d him down
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
The Great Annual DivIdeud Company.
Union Central News
sl.turod policy of RoDt. cassidy.

Mstured policy Of ROOt. Cassidy.
Robert Cassidy Of Minneapolis.
Kansas. insured Sept. 80 1887, for
$500 in the Union Central Life. He
selected a Ten Payment Life Rate
Endowment policy on which there
was an annual premium deposit Of
$4,000. The premiums paid by the
assured aggregate $4,000 and the
policy now natures Sept. soth for
t252O.46. This makes . profit TO
the insured Of ef114.4S besides 20
years Insurance and protection for
ta5oo.oO. Comparison with any com
psny in the world on results is In
vited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Don't DsspIss a SMALL Beginning

For the greatest enterprises of the age were mere
sappIings in the forest of commercialism few
years ago and the same careful attention and judi
cious economy in your domestic affairs willsprove
equally successful. A dollar deposited with this
bank today and. repeated every week for ten years
viii give the depositor bank account of over
S60O,00--and he can easily save this dollar kfrom
his weekly stipend without hardship.
3per cent compound interest paid on savings ac-
counts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01

Respectfully submitted,
MRS. c. o. MUSsF;R President.
MRS. N. c. BROWN. Vice Pres.
MRS. FLORA HEIR, Treasurer.
1iRS. A. w. RICE, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
SOCIAL FEATURES
|. AT Blues ARM0RY
Series of Battalion Events for
Winter Arranged by Major
Bowles

Dntes have been fixed by Major r.
w. Bowles for series of battalion.
drills and parades by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues during the fall
and winter months These affairs Will
add much to the social enjoyment OF
the battalion and It's friends. since
there will be ten full dress paradcs
participated in by all the companies
and followed by dancing The dates
have been So arranged for the season
as to have an equal number OF full
dress affairs on each companys regu-
lar drill night.
In addition. there VIII be battalion
drills in service uniform, at which
there Will be no social features.
Installed in the new armory. with
facilities for social gatherings. II "a
anticipated that the series OF events
VII WI be exceedingly attractive. While
occasions were difficult of accom-
plishment.
~ Schedule of Events.
me dates are as follows.
Tuesday, September 20, battalion
parade
Monday. October 3. state inspection.
full dress
Wednesday, october %. drill.
parade
Tuesday November %. drill
parade.
Thusrday. January IL. battalion
rade.
parade.
Thursday, March 9. battalion parade.
Tuesday, March 81. drill
Wednesday, April 8. battalion parade.
Thursday April "a. drill
Tuesday, May Is. battalion parane.
"Wednesday. June Z, drill.
thursday. June 22. battalion parade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
JOAN Wins RACE
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Closing Day of Grand Circuit
Meeting on Empire City
Track.

New York, August 26.--After four
days of interesting light harness rae
ing the Grand Circuit meeting, under
the auspices of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Club, ended to-day at the
Empire City track. Three events We're
on the final card, with the Bonner me-
mortal stakes of $4,000, for 2.a5 class
trotters, as the feature. This was won
in two straight heats by the bay mare,
Joan, owned by David Shaw, of Cleve
land Joan was driven in good style
by McIoeyitt and won both heats. with
Dude Archdale. driven by the veteran
Il, T. Geers, second each time. Cap
tain George and Ario Leyburn divided
third and fourth money.
The pacing division of the Matron
futurlty stakes was won handlly by the
bay filly, Leftwich, owned by Michael
Murphy, of Philadelphia, also in straight
heats.
The Able, with E. f. Geers as reins-
man, Won the 2:2o class pace for the
Union stakes of $500. Summaries:
Bonner memorial stakes. $4,000, 2:25
class, trotting, two in three-Joan, b.
M, by Directum Spire, first; Dudi Arch
dale,,blk. M, second; Captain George,
b. G., third; Aro Leyburn, br s.. fourth.
Time 2:o9A,
Matron futurity stakes, $4,000,
three-year-old class. pacing two in
three-Leftwich, b. T., by Moto, first;
Nell Gentry, b. f., second, Tommy T.,
b. G., third. Time, 2:l2,
Union stakes, $4,000, 2.20 class, pac-
ing two in three-.The Able. blk s.,
by Chimes. FIRST; Branham- Baughman,
b. s., second, Time, 2.0T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
MAKE fine TIME
. ON NEW COURSE
Three Drivers Emerge From Ell
gin Races With Distin-
a guished. Honers.

Elgin, H.. August 26.-Out of a pot
pourri Of road races over the new
sight and half miles Elgin course
to-day, three. drivers and three cars
emerged with distinguished honors a.
Livingstone, spinning mile minute.
FOR 203.35 miles, annexed the major
went the Illinois trophy, with n Ma
.ional. C. ID. Buck, who drove half OF
IT'S race with one spring suspension
broke. captured the Kane county tro-
s,hy, covering the 1896 miles III
i:45.79.
BE- A. Hearne, who drove his own entry
Benz, in small car contest, took
h he Fox River trophy. His time for
ne 135.5T miles was 2:S0:4.35,
Livingstone averaged Geo PEI. hour,
Iuck 55 miles, and Hearne 54. The
sIlot Of the National made the entire
rip without stopping. Summarizes:
Illinois Trophy.
First, National car; driver, Livings-
,ne: elapsed time, 3:21:0S,2l Second
9alcar car driver Pearce; ELAPSED
me, 3:3l:o9 OF. Third, Marmon car:
river, Dawson; elapsed time, S:i2:o3.
Kane County Trophy.
First, Marmon car; driver Buck
,apsed time, S:04:45.7a. Second, Mar
IN car: driver, Monsen; elapsed time.
.07:52.65 Third. Marmon car; driver,
.einemann: elapsed time, 3:ls:20-27.
Fo. River Trophy.
First, Benz car; driver, Hearne;
iapsed slime, 2:30:40.S5 Second, War
tn-Detroit car; driver, Miller, elapsed
me, 2:56:11.52. Third, stayer-Chicago
II: driver, Montkheimer; elapsed time,
s.is M of IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
BEST BALL TEAMS
in WORLD TO PLAY
Stars From National League to
d Play Against American
League Rivals.

Cincinnati, August 26.--Two wealthy
Cincinnati business men, Jefferson
Livingston, president of the Il. A.
Snyder Catsup Company, ana u. v.
Wllborn. one OF the owners OF the
Monroe Hotel. and vicc-president Of the
s rro ~, zen Trust Company, both sea-
s son fn ,h ere to invest $4,000 to !75.-
s Sc TO nave a post-season series OF
games played between picked teams OF
me tns @, National and American Leaguea.
beginning I1 about October 10.
completed. embraces twelve contests
to be played in leading cities, begin
iiiins IN Cincinnati. Should bad weather
ths c nptn,, the games Will be played in
Tho enterprise. 1t is announced, has
the moral support Of Chairman Herr
mann OF the national commission. and
resident johnson. OF the American
commission.
. Most of the players have already
been engaged. 1t is claimed. and tho
iine-ups are given out as follows:
National League
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF st Louis:
king. of Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures of New york .
overall and Brown. OF Chicago and
Rucker, OF Brooklyn.
First base-Konetchy. NJ ST I.ouis
second base-Evers, OF Chicago.
Shortstop-Wagner of Pittsburg.
Ihird base--Devlin, of New York
Left feld--.Magce. of philadelphia.
Right ield--Mitchcll. of Cincinnati.
Utility lnfielder--Hofman, Of Chicago.
utility outtielder-Bescher of Gin.
catchersM A%ss,spn t & WASHINGTON.
Sarrtgan. Of Boston, and strange, OF
Detroit.
Pltehers-walsh, of Chicago; Mullin.
or Detroit: Bender, of Philadelphia, and
Johnson, OF Washington
First base-Chase, of New york.
Second base--Lajoie. of Cleveland.
Shortstop-Bush. OF Detroit.
Third base-Lord, OF Chicago.
ce Cent fel aeIdsns.e Of W q,
Right field--Cobb. of Detroit
delphia.
Utility outfielder-Crawfor of No
troit.
Muggsy McGraw and Hughey Jen-
nlngs are the managers engaged for
the respective teams.
Messrs. Livingston and Wilborn gave
out statement. In which they said
that their project was primarily for
the establishment of an ideal nine. and
thus settling question long In dis
pute. Thirty-two OF the thirty-f four
players of both major leagues deemed
an authority by common consent OF
fans as the greatest living ball play
ers have already signed contracts, and
the other two are on the verge of
doing SO.
The players and some prominent
owners and officials in the baseball
world viii travel from city to city
during the series of games In one of
the finest special trains ever put on
the road. AS sufficient proof OF the
approval by the national commission
the nrDiart tho statement Slid
the fact that President Herman had
already leased his ball park TO the
promoters of the enterprise. They had
heard of no objection from any OF the
club owners In either league TO the
participation by their players in these
games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk, g, i.ynrl,burg, o..
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Dnnyillc-Ronnol<c. rnin.
STANDING OF rue CLUBS.
fspecia, to The rimes-pispatoh.1

Norfolk. Va, August 26-Buffaloed
by Subway Vance and the Tars put
ting up an article of support behind
him that can be truly dubbed as some
class there was nothing TO it but
victory of the whitewash variety for
the Crew this afternoon. The finish
ing touch to the excellent performances
was the way the boys put the wood
against the sphere, pulling off plays
at the bat with melodramatic effect.
Southpaw Lloyd was going fairly
well, but proved ineffective on sundry
occasions or else his teammates failed
to deliver the goods with him. Both
counted IN the run column for the
Tars. He worked hard enough but
not enough to counterbalance the arti-
Gle of pitching and ball playing that
was against him.
Ladies and gentlemen, the batteries
for today are Vance and Munson, for
I-ynchburg and I'm the umpire Play
ballm was Umpire Stats" Davis's joe
ular introduction of the game; and
some of his work was a Joke. His
leyity wasn't catching at times, and
the fans groaned In derision.
III the first Bonner opened with a
single. and went to second when w ool-
ums muffed Iloyd's throw there to
catch Bonner mapping. Busch cleverly
sacrificed Bonner to third who scored
on Murdock's clean single to right
centre. Jackson and Munson Were
easy outs.
With one out in the third Bonner
singled. stole second and scored when
Busch got one past second. Murdoch
laid down a slow one that he beat
out. but Busch was caught trying to
get to third. Jackson grounded to
second, retiring Mnrdock.
In the sixth Munson singled. John
son famed. Bigbie grounded to snort,
who threw wild to first, and Munson
scored. Bigbie was caught stealing
third, and Reggy sent an easy one 20
short. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
RIFLE TEAM BACK
r,,.,,,,us Hone to Make Better show
NAEe.AH''....',- ~. =. Irufure .ll-.

ylr:tninns Hope to Make Better SHOW
ing In Future.
Richmond members OF the Niroinlaa
rife detail to Camp Perry returned
yesterday. While this States an G1,h1 M tiSe
i far down !, I'M IN me man Ma last year.
With the new state rife lsn, range nf ,o and
to cone this states sharpshoot;esrls VIII y,
measure UP well with the mii,.lam men
of other states, who have equal OPP
portunities for practice j.
The Richmond member sof the de-
- First Regiment-company A. Cor
poral w. r.. Creswell and CORPORAL G.
Alexander: Company B. Quartermaster
Sergeant John G. Weckart and Ser
geant Paul r. Newell: Compan' G,
Captain Charles M, Wallace and Cor
poral William L., Krug: Company T.
Sergeant Sexton Berg.
Richmond Blues-Captain Percy
Jr.. Second Lieutenant Chas,
g. Bodeker, First Sergeant NJ. S. Hew-
itt--all of Company G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS
Operations of one Day Exceed $4,000

Operations OF one Day Exceed S1O,Oou
In Value.
Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
tached brick dwelling on the south side
of Hanover Avenue. between Robinson
and Mulberry Streets, to cost $4,000.
W. r. Barrett. to erect detached
frame dwelling on the north side OF
o Street between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty ninth Streets. to cost sf.Io0.
George D. Priddy, to erect a brick
tenement, two dwellings, on the south
side of Grace Street, between twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth Streets, to
cost $500
Jesse Williams. to erect detached
Seventh Street, between emo l'uSal anu
NJ l.. Hofheimer (Natonal Realty
corporation), to erect a brick store on
the north side of Broad Street, between
second and Third Streets, to cost
+ r. Nuckols (for Miles Shoe Com
nany). 10 erect a fve-story brlck ware
house, 1414-1422 East Franklin street
to cost $4,000
r. 3. Satchfield, to erect a two-story
detached brick dwelling, 223 East mr. MI
tenth Street, South Rlchmoho' 10 cos'
$1,000. ; frame
awelling. Ola West Leigh Street, TO
'o crum mp washington, to repair a
fran,a dwelling, 9l3 West Leigh street
- Mrs. MARY Grey, to erect a frame
addition to a frame dwelling, QUO NOR
ton Street to cost S2S9.