davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-29
Kings of the Jews.


The official style of Uerod l.. the
Great. was King of Judsa. this being
conferred upon him by the Romans:
but ther" is littlo likelihood that the
Roman senate understood that any
difference might exist between king
Of Judea and king cf the Jews. View
ing the situation in the popular and
not official sense of the term. Herod
was 50 little king of the lows that the
day of his death became a popular ma.
ttonal festival Saul David and Solo.
mon as Kings Of all Israel we're kings
of TIE jews. After Solomon and tho
division of the kingdom the line of
the kings OF Israel extended from
JerebCah to Hoshea. ending at the
-cart,1 itN t12l B. c., the kings of
Judah from RehobOam to Zedekiah.
%? r. c. After the captivity the
style of king OF the Jews was first as.
sumed by Judas Hyrcanus Aristobulus
ClO1 B. c. and after his death by his
son Aristobulus GO b. c.. who
reigned until overthrown by Pompey.
This second Aristobulus OF the Macca-
beean dynasty was The last TO bear
n" oHcial designation of the king Of
the Jews.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-29
NO. 81

time and place as shove stated: and IL
appearing that the Mercantile Trust
Company. of he City of New York. is
n on-res ident of this District, and that
First, National Bank of Bristol, a cor
poratioD. Fiat Top Grocery Company. a
corporation, Tug River Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, and Bluefield Hard
wa-e Company. corporation, benef-
Charles under said deed of trust, are also
non-residents of this District and that
certain other beneticiaries under said
deed OF trust are parties whose names
are unknown, it is further ordered that
ssld Trustee and said non resident and
unknown benz fciaries shall be cited to
appear and show cause on the day at
the place as above stated. by the publi-
cation OF this order once a week for 4
consecutive weeks in The Roanoke
Tunes, newspaper published in the
Cry OF Roanoke, State of Virginia, and
In the Tazewell Republican, published
at Tazewell, Va
And It is further ordered that the
publication of this order. ss hereinabove
stated, shall be sufficient notice of this
order. and shall be sufficient notice to
said Trustee and said nonresident and
unknown beneficiaries to appear at the
place and on the day above stated. to
show cause, as above stated, and shall
be in lieu of other process
Dec. 18th. 1910.
(Signed) ]. c. PRITCHARD,
U. S. Circuit Judge
STANLEY W. MARTIN.
Clerk U. S. Circuit Court.
1222-w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-29

Mr.. Merchant: In making YOUR plans
for next year remember that the col
umns of the Republican carry your mes
sage to the best people of Tazewell. If
you wish the trade of these people tell
them about it and tell them often. The
man who does not ask for the business
surely does not expect to secure it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-29

OF The United States for the Vest
srn District Of Virginia, continued
and he'd at Lvnchburg. IN and for
said District, on December Ia. 1910.
honorable JeterC Pritchard, Judge.
In the matter of
Rchlands Coal Company, Incorpor-
ated, Corporation. Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
On motion of j. S Cunning ham,
Trustee for Richlsnds Coal Company,
Incorporated, a corporation. hankruDt-
the said J. S Cunningham is allowed 70
HE, and files his petition, asking for the
compromise of CERTAIN controversies ex-
lstlng between the es' ATE of the bank
rup and the Empire Coal Land Curpor-
alton, a corpOratiOD; and asking that
the lease contracts, in reference to
leases, dated respectively the 23-d of
April, 1904, the 3rd of April, 1906. and
he 9th IF May, 1906, executed t,v the
Iazewell Coal Land Corporation to
RichlaDd' Coal Company, Incorporate
shall be m"d!tivd and changed as set out
IN contract dat' d the 6 h of October,
1910. betW cen said J. S. Cunnir CHAM,
Trustee, ss aforesaid, and said Empire
Coal Lar Corporation, ard which is
nled with said petition, and asking that
the trustee SDd beneficiaries under the
deed OF trust executed by said Empire
Coal Land CORPORATION to The Mercan-
tile Trust Comdany, of New York City,
Trustee, to secure the payment of seven
hut drPd and fifty bonds of one thousand
dollars each. of sad Empire Coal Land
Corporation, shall be cited TO show
cause why the contracts of the 23rd of
April. 1904. the 3rd of April, 1906. and
the 9,h of Nay. 1906, shall not be modi-
hed and changed as set forth in the said
contract of the 9th of October, 1910.
On consideration whereof, il is order
ed by the Court that the creditors of
said bankrupt and the trustee and bene-
hclaries under said trust deed shall 3D.
pear before this court on the 11ih day
OF February, 1911, at Richmond Va.
Il; lO o clock a. m to show cause, if any
they can, why the compromise of the
controversies, as set out in said peti-
ton, shall not he authorized and ap-
'roved 10y this c urt. and effected; and
WHY the said contracts of the 23rd of
April. 1904 the Bird of April. 1906. and
the 9Th of May. 1906 shall not he modi-
ned and charged as set out in the con-
tract of the 6 h of October, 1910. and
the lease-hold, as thus modified and
created by said last mentioned contract.
shall Tot be sold as an asset of the es-
tate of the bankrupt.
Said creditors of the bankrupt shall
be cited by the Clerk of this Court mail
Ing To such of them at their several ad-
dresses copy of This order, which shall
be IN lieu of other process against them;
and the known and resident benefcia-
u \ 4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-29
Wants 10 Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer. of Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't find
It. Suffering so long himself he feels
for all distress from backache, nervous
ness, loss of appetite. lassitude and kid
ney disorders. He shows that Electric
Bitters work wonders for such troubles.
Five bottles" he writes, "wholly
cured me and now l am well and hear
ty. It's also positively guaranteed
for liver trouble, dyspepsia, blood dis
orders, female complaints and malaria.
Try them. SOC at John E. Jackson's
drug store.
Happiness is something most people
seek after. But it is not found in get
ting money, or life of pleasure, or
even by falling in love and getting mar
rIed; it is found in loving service to our
fellow men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
YARD PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

While there was some disappoint-
ment here when II became known
that the shipyard would get the con-
tract for but one of the six torpedo
boat iestroyers, bids on which were
opened by the navy department Tues
day, the announcement that the local
company had bid for but one contract
was decidedly reassuring At the
price for which the yard offered to
build the one destroyer. all six of
the contracts could have been secur-
ed. With six vessels to build, the
cost of each would have been less
than will DO the cost of the one.
Therefore Ii seems that the Newport
News builders might have had all six
contracts had they wanted them.
In view of these facts II would
seem that the local public has excel.
lent grounds for its belief that the
yard is sure of having considerable
work Of much more desirable char
acter that destroyer building in the
near future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
METHOD|STS ASSEMBLE
tcontinued from FIRST Pase.)

-, -,
voted to committee meetings anu eo"'
situations with the pishop.
Committees Nameo.
committees were namea as loio" .
Publishing lnterest-hlcnnono us
trict: Rev. X. n. Poc,s' l. McDoheiu.
Charlottesvilie-heV' u IL. JAMES
w. I. Martin.
Experimentation w. L. ware
j. G. .Crinels.
Danville-Rev. L. w. Guyer' j. l.
Catlin.
Petersburg-keV' u r. oosihan' o.
+. Rogers
Norfolk-ReV. Z. h. Galloway j. J.
Miller.
Portsmouth-Rev. j. I. Green W.
II. Vincent.
Eastern Shore-keV. }. L. Gree"'
w. H. Vincent.
Eastern Shore-Rev. 1. j. I. Heath'
j. w Wilson.
Lynchburg-Rev. Asa Driscoli. l.
s. West.
Farmville-Rev. j. {. Reed, j. Il.
Clarke.
District Conference Reeords;
Richmond-P. II. Clements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burruss.
Charlottesville. II. Early.
lynchburg-J. w. Wray.
Farmville-J. w. Gee.
Danviile-V. X. turner's
Petersburg-A. L. carson.
portsmouth,. .: wallace
Eastern Shore-H. l.. weston
committee on Memolrs-heV. =. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS w ORDER.

CONGRATULATIONS all around are IN
order upon the announcement that
the Academy OF Music is to be reopen
ed for the presentation Of FIRST class
dramatic and musical attractions The
owner Of the theater is to be con
graduated upon his decision 20 put
the hou-e 10 worthy use, and the
Peninsula public Is TO be graduated
upon the prospect Of being able 70 see
plays this winter without having 10
make trips across Hampton Roads for
the purpose
n has been discoursgins 20 see the
Academy dark OF given over 10 nov
Ing pictures or cheap vaudeville. Such
a state Of affairs Is decidedly objec
floaable from every point Of view. i
Is had business. ~ nothing else. be
cause frequent trips across the Road
10 attend the thcster are not caicu
lated 70 make the ladies. nor tn
eeasicmcn for that matter. cut dow
the amount Of shopping done ava!
fram hssss. AID. aside from the ques
ton 81 tussncts. Newport News shout
ssppost fss or PLAYHOUSE a iheste
oacTinx zeal dramatic ss1 nsHics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
Mr.. MURRAY LEAVES THE LAND
MARK.

The announcement that X Foster
Murray has severed his connection
with the Norfolk Landmark will be
received with sincere regret by the
readers Of the Landmark. and by the
fraternity in Virginia MI
Murray has been editor OF the Land
mark for many years. His conserva-
tism, sound sense and ready humor
have made the Landmark safe adj
wiser and an entertaining friend. 1t
is 10 be hoped for the sake Of Virginia
hat Mr.. Murray's retirement from the
Landmark does not mean that the
state Is to lose his services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
PATIENT SHOOTS DOCTOR
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Plumber Enters Chicago Physicians
Office and Opens Fire without
Any Known Motive.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. s.-Dr. J. Hoi-
finger. a throat specialist. was shot
three times today BY Louis Martin. q
plumber. who came 90 Chicago from
Kansas CITY. No. several months ago.
Martin then killed himself DIR. Ho.-
iinger was not fatally wounded
The plumber was a patient Of the
specialists since last spring- when an
operation was performed In a Chicago
hospital
No motive Tor the shooting can DO
learned by the police from the doctor.
Ms. A. 4. Boyd a woman patient.
was in the physicians ofice consult
Ing him when Martin entered with
drawn revolver and began fring. Hol
lingrr fen rader the shots which
struck him IN the head and arm.
Martin. with his last bullet. KILLED
himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
Entered at the Newport News. va,
Postofflce as Second-Class Matter.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
FATE OF AMENDMENTS IN DOUBT.

With returns from many precincts
NIL over the state still missing, II was
impossible last night to say what had
been the result of the vote on the four
constitutional amendments submitted
TO the people in Tuesdays election.
Late Tuesday night the returns re-
ceiycd at Richmond indicated that the
amendments lengthening the sessions
of the assembly and abolishing the
thfrdrcading requirement had been
defeated by large majorities. WHILE
these permitting treasurers and com
missicners cf revenue TO succeed
themselves indefinitely had barely
failed of ratification. Yesterday after
noon the Richmond Evening Journal
announced that its specials indicated
that the amendments relating 10 treas
urers- and commissioners had been
carried by safe majorities. However,
last night the TImes-Dispatch News
Bureau. which has probably The best
special service In the state, still was
without definite information and had
not changed its estimate of the night
before.
SO it may be seen that the ia g OF
the amendments touching treasurers
and commissioners Is still very much
in doubt. This paper will be little
surprised. though greatly disappoint-
ed II the amendments finally are
shown to have been carried.
The close vote on these amendments
speaks volumes conserving the work
in their behalf that must have been
done throughout the state by the OIL
fee holders and their henchmen. 'The
two amendments in which NOBODY
Was directly and personally Interested
were literally showed under. In spite
of the fact that the opposition 10
them by newspapers and public men
was not nearly so decided as that
against the other two. In facl. some
of the leading papers opposing any
change in the constitutions restric-
ton as to treasurers and commission
ers were inclined to believe that the
amendments leng' hening the sessions
OF the legislature and simplifying pro-
cedure should pass
Here in Newsport News, where the
Office holders made no campaign, all
OF The amendments were lost by suo'
stantial majorities. though many OF
the people who cast negative votes
would be delighted 10 have the oppof-
tunitv OF voting for the local treas
urer and commissioner again. Untor-
tunately. many of the cities and conn-
ties have treasurers and COMMISSION
ers who are not of the same cslinre
as the local officers That is one rea-
son why the restriction was put IN
the constitution and II also furnishes
an explanation for the big vote polled
for the amendments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
SINGER LOSES IN RACE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

10 (Schumaker), to /, 6 to 5, out,
won: Campaigner. 1903 (McCahey),
even. | to 3, out, second; The Golden
Butterfly lv3 (Damondo), 10 to /,
to 1. s TO 5. third. Time. 1:4l 20.
Joe Cations and My Gal also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and
upwards: selling: six furlongs. Mon
Ami. i05 (McCabe). 10 to |, 2 TO l.
2 10 ;. won; Takahira, 1l5 Gold
stein), to l. to 3. out, second;
Cooney X. lis (Dugan), 4 to 5, out,
third. Time, ia 20. Tonita also
ran.
Fifth Race-Two-year-olds that had
not won two races since October /;
selling; five furlongs. Firewood. 1O9
(Gcrdon), 10 to l, 4 10 l, s to 5. won:
Quincy Bell, 106 (McCabe), to l.
2 to 1, even. second; Bendaga. 101
(Killingwood), G to |. 2 to 1, even.
third. Time 1901. Keswick, vast
ingmoney. Fl Bart. Thrifty and In
dora also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and
upwards: selling; one mile and fur
long. Neoskaletta, 105 (BelD. to 1
7 to ), 3 to 1, won: The Monk. 9s
(Killingworth), TO !. 10 l. even
second: Golconda. I0l (Sweeny) 10
1, 2 to l. even, third. Time. l: 80 l-5.
Tom !. Melton.s : Bang. Hazehhorps.
Lyndhurst, Wilton Iackaye also ran.
Entries For Today.
\ Following are the ,xntries for 10
morrows races. 49,.
t-... n, -. L,or 9vaar-nldC. FIVE
and one-hslf Nrlongs. .Hudas Sister
1911: Moltke. l06: Seneca. no: Her
pes. Chiffon Queen. 112; Dress Pa
rade II. Flying Squirrel. 11s: sInfat-
uaiion. 1903: Tonita. 1909; Mon AMI
,1l;.
Second Raee-For 2-year-olds; sell
ing: six and one-half furlongs. sSu-
pervisor 1872; Idle Michael. SMon'
Grief. l09: Cherokee Rebe, Marmora
III.
Third Race-For all ages: six fur
longs. Mollie S. Babbler. "a: Cap
size. AmaIh. %; Compton. ]. H.
Houehtou. I06: King Cobalt. III;
Nortcalm. 10S; Bosom. 11j; Field
Mouse. iis-
Fourth Race-For s-year-olds and
upwards% aOcrt Two mties oN'r M"
dies. shove. ITO: Prince. 1874; Essex
I52: Bergoo. l5s: Francis Joseph
l:4: DIR. Heard. III; Expansionist'
f55.
Fifth Race-For 3-yesr-oids and
upwards: selling: six and one-hasf
furlongs. sAgnief. ie1; Summer
Night. Chief HAYES. Aunt Kate. iol :
Sebastian. 1893: Cooney X. l12: Royal
ONYX. 10: Adirondack. ia.
Sixth Race-For 3year-olds aud
upwards: selling: one mile and one
sixteanih. sHedge Rose. Flashing
sCsron. %: French Girl. IS; Col
coaea. Ten PAGES. io1. Laughing
Ewes. Golden Castle. Lad OF Lsngdon.
King Of Mist. 1906; Fesrnaught VI. 30;
Milton Isckaye. l0e. Vienna. loz'
Harvey =. los.
give pounds apprentice allowance
ola inCd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
state Takes Hand in Strike. ;

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Sunless the
express companies of New York city
show an inclination to settle the strike
OF their employees. the state will in
woke lis power In an effort TO BRING
q bout settlement. according to Stale
Labor Commissioner John Williams.
He sent kilograms tonight to the OFF,
cials of the United States. Adams.
WELLS Fargo, American and National
Express Company. stating that he had
been Informed. the strike gould be set
tiled II reason prevailed. p ~
Mr.. Williams left for New York to-
night and Is prepared 10 act tomorrok'
unless favorable reply is received
from the companies.
poIice Hold Up Wagons.
The police began holding up ex-
press, wagons manned by unlicensed
drivers almost Immediately the may
or's letter was issued. Vehicles thus
seized were held in the corporation
yard just as peddIer carts are held.
A heavily loaded American Express
Company wagon was the first de-
tanned.
A gang OF seven strikers overturn.
ed loaded Adams Express Company
wagon tonight. and after driving of
three of the wagon men attacked
John Smith. guard. When they had
beaten Smith nearly in unconscious
ness they cut the harness and sent
the horses gaIloping down the street.
then started into Smash the express
matter. Two crates Of live chickens
were sent squavking to the four
winds. The police arrived too late
10 make any arrests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

attractions is almost as essential to a
city as the schools. And there Is
no reason why such theater, II
properly managed, cannot draw ade-
quate support from Newport News and
the rest OF the Peninsula.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

PARIS. >sr. e-Anothcr tumultu-
Gus sesstn q the chamber Of depu.
ties vas ncld today. The Catholic
menbrts made = violent personal at
tack on ". LATER. misistcr Of labor.
eho. they declared. vas untitled Tor
= place IN the ministry. because a. =
lssdcr q The Frccmasons. he defsuded
the alleged system Of dcnupciation q
arm 0Tccr- suspected of clerical
lrsnings IN isef.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

IF my friends hadn't bluHdered in
thinking ! was a doomed victim Of
consumption. might not be alive
now writes ID. T. Sanders. of Har-
rodsburg. Nv. but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
rscking cough fail At last I tried
DIT. Kings New Discovery. The e.
feet was wonderful j, soon stopped
the cough and 7 am now in better
health than have had for years.
This wonderful iife-ssvcr l. an unriv-
slcd remedy for coughs. colds. Il.
grippe. asthma. Group. hemorrhases.
whoopinE cough or weak lungs. soc.
si0o. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
by All DRUGGISTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
BIG DEMAND ON FOR
TICKETS TO CONCERT
Appearance Of Bacons With the Or
pheus GIee Club Expected To
Attract Big Crowd.

Great interest has been NANTES ed
in musical circles over the announce
ment OF the concert to be given by
the Orpheas Glee Club next Monday
night, when Mr. and MIS- Fr6deri
Bacon. the. noted ban;oistss Will be
presented to the People of the Writ
GINA peninsula. rAlfesdy he demsnd
sor tickets. has been large and, &C.
.3ording to those. in. charge of the conf
cert. an immense crowd will hear the
music
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon have been
highly praised by the newspapers in
every city. in which they have given
concerts, and Il is claimed that they
are the worlds champions on the
banjo. They are said to DE able 10
make the banjo talk" and their pro-
gram includes both the serious and
humorous numbers.
MISS Mary Patton Stearnes. OF New
port News. who has delighted Hamp-
ION audiences before. with Mr.. Rob-
1T wood. the local basso. will have
,harge of the solo parts in the club s
program. while the chorus will be
composed of thirty-fixe male voices
Mr.. Z. T. Remick, director of ST.
Johns choir. is the director Of the
Orpheus Glee Club also.
A girl can even think that she gig
giles becomingly.
Marrf,ca fcpY n fair har-ain aycu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

Mn. Frederick n. Gleason win take
q limited number Of pupils for violin
instruction and playing. Address
MRS. FREDERICK ID. GLEASON,
Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
WANTED.

RENT SMALL FARM
VIA hcsse: nust nc reasonable and
not over fva miles from CITY. Al
dress y. G. az n Wing street.
Hsnp.on. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

told that Frederick looked like q man
who had rode on the truck with the
driver and helper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

10 you feel old,
Or II yoG feel young.
When you eat 1t takes the mon,
Buy FuIler's Oysters,
Then YOU 60 some. "a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

II the house is for rent, LACKEY
has the KEY. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10

A girl can even think that she gig
giles becomingly.
Marriage isn't a fair bargain even
when both sides get cheated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-10
HIS ACT WILL. BAR
STRIKE bREAKERS

(Continued from FRS: fage.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-03
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Upgarson-Why do you take Prary's side2 Atom=Because I have bFoth- er-in-law named Cook, if you must 1know.-chieago Nri5une.
 Teacher Cto new boy)-Johnny why are you scratching your head Johnny--Because, teacher. I'm the on- ly one fin the room who knows % itches.-Boston Herald.
 Brother-Her father won't consent to our marriage. He called me "a brainless idiotl Sister-Ah, then you may depend. he's read your love let- ters-Scraps.
 Follower of Events-A Harvard proc lessor faVors a revision of the Ten Commandments. Ultimate Consumer Gee whizl Upward or downward St. Louis Star.
 She-This paper says that the Lone don police arrest more than one hun- dred and eight thousand persons a year. He-Weil the suffragette move ment must be growing.-Konkers Statesman.
 "IIow realistic your painting ial It fairly makes my mouth waterl" "A sunset makes your mouth waterY" "Oh it's a sunset, is it2 [ thought it was a fried eggi"-Detroit News Trib- une.
 Young Doctor (exultantly) Well. I've been successful with my first pn- tient. old Doctor-Of what did you relieve him2 Young DoctcA-TWo dol- lars.-St Louis Times.
 Mother (to her daughter-You'd bet- ter accept Peter. my dear. He la nice boy though he may not be hand some. After all. good looks fade, don't they papa? Father-Ratherl- Fliegende Blaetter.
 Mrs. Myles-WhO is that man throwing that kiss to2 Mrs. Styles It must be to you, dear. He wouldn't be throwing me a kiss. Mrs. Myies- Why not2 Mrs. Styles-Becauhe he's my husband.-Yonkera Statesman
 The Mean Thing-Youre so cOn- ceited, Connie, that believe when you get into heaven the first question you will ask will be, Are my wings on straight?' Connie-Yes, dear, and T shall be sorry that you won't loo thero to tell me.-llluatrated Bits,
 Mercnant-Excuse me, sir. but tho price of the article purchased ia 90 cents and you have given me 90. Poet That's all right, my friend. Don't you know that it's a poets first prin- ciple to leave something to the imaE- ination ?-ChicagO News.