davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

TAILORED SUITS WORTH S22.5O TO S27.50 They are strictly man-tailored in M nN the latest Fall styles. New length VEH kU coats and made of all-wOol seTges MN,UJ and shadow stripes. Some are are trimmed with silk braid and v plain tailored. They are
 lined with Suskana satin of guaranteed GlintOa quality and in such cOlors as black, blues, brown and tan.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

These garments the highest perfection of the tailor art and for the of 191112 showing of high class Coats Tailored Suits, etc., embraces the very newest and best Out-of- town shoppers should make it point to see the "Redfern' Garments They are instructive ill style lines and will give the correct idea in clothes for Fall and Winter wear
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

a gentleman who has rifled the clas- sics of their gems to enrich his style. and who has read the works of the em inent American collaborators, Messrs. Dun and Bradstreet, to ascertain which American girl is the most adorable woman in the world.
 Proposals, by the way, occupy only a few minutes, and courtships. especially when the suitor is a titled European who needs the money and the object of pursuit a girl who needs a title, are soon over, but marriage often lasts a long time.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Lingerie Waists, all up to date, and a wide range of styles to se- lect from; all sizes, embroidered fronts, yokes, sleeves and backs; some lace trimmed. Positively the best bargain ever offered m Waists. Values up to S4.o0.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
THE GLIB FOREIGN PROPOSAL.
An American Girl Says Europeans
 Make Love Sc We'll.

Fresh from the enlightenment and delights of Paris, an American woman, who is the granddaughter of William Sprague. Rhode Islands war governor, to explain why American girls like to be woed and are so readily won by European noblemen
 To make a tedious story terse, it is because all American men are boors
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

talk for your own pleasure and talk for your friends. People constantly tell the stpudiest anecdotes because these have become charged with some ex- traneous charm impossible to trans init. Perhaps the occasion when 1t took place was important because some particular person was there. and every detail of it has taken on a radiance wis., ible only to the narrator.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
Mems Hats S1.90

Your choice of a big lot of Mems Hats-worth $2.50 to $300. Lat est Fall styles and colors. See our window display. No use pay ing more for your new Fall Hat.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Pretty coat in black or light tan covert cloth, tight or semi fitting, either full or half lined with satin. You usually pay $500 to $500 for such coats as these, or perhaps not quite as good.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

These new petticoats are made of good quality silk MessaIine. Some have the new fringed bot tom, others with the Jersey top. The assortment of coIors is complete, embracing black, grey, brown, blue, pink and coronation.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
ChiId'S Union Suits 19c

In medium weight, ribbed, grey color. These are our regular 35c garments and nearly every size is here. Don't wait for real cold weather to buy the children's un- derwear.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
NEW TAILORED SUITS

Tailored Suits this season are mostly in plain man tailored effects-with very simple lines, that show the drape that is essential in tailored suits. We also show many styles and coors in one two piece velvet suits. They're very stylish and are quite the rage in the East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
R~ENoVAToR FOR OLD OAK.

Everybody nowadays knows that
to secure a bright polish on an old
oak chest or table there is nothing
to equal elbow grease.
In our grandmothers' days, how
ever, it was elbow grease plus one of
their wonderful and eficacious
homemade mixtures. Half a pint
each of malt vinegar and raw
linseed oil were mixed with a
couple Of drains of butter of
antimony. This formed a polish
which, after a good shaking,
could be rubbed on the old wood
without fear of spelling the color,
while it brought about a bright and
glistening result, far less smeary
than the warm beer which was the
old-fashioned farmhouse |renovator
for old oak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
QUEEN HAS TACT.

Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians, a
woman Of rare tact and intelligence,
is appealing to her people in a man
ner which is doing much to endear
her to them. She lends her ener-
gies to King Albert's efforts to re-
move the dark stain caused by Leo
pold's countenance of the Congo
atrocities. Her last birthday was
generally celebrated as Rose day,
and the sale of the queens birthday
roses realized $4,000, which was
given to the tuberculosis relief fund.
On her next birthday the edelweiss
will be substituted for the rose, and
the proceeds from its sale will be de-
voted to combating the sleeping
sickness in the Congo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
HAD CINEMAToGRAPH PARITY
That Is the Latest Amusement In Bcr-
lin Society and Affords the
Guests Much Pleasure.

CinematograLh parties are the lat
est amusement in Berlin society.
Guests are shown on the screen Sc
cretly taking cinematograph records
of themselves riding and walking or
standing about, laughing and chat
ting in places where smart people
congregate.
The victims gayety is often some
what forced when an awkward ges-
ture OF an idiotic grin is all too
faithfully reproduced on the screen,
but he consoles himself with the
hope that the next film may give
him a chance of poking fun at his
neighbor.
Another development Of the idea
is to have ones domestic joys, such
as marriages and christenings, cine
autographed and the films presented
to friends. A wedding that took
place last week was cinematographed
from beginning to end, including the
drive to the church and back to the
brides house. Copies of the films
were sent to relatives of the family
in Australia, China and India.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
RABBITS DESTROYING TREES.

The farmers and fruit growers in
the surrounding country have de-
cided to wrap the walnut trees with
strong rubber covering to keep the
%iackrabbits from running them.
John B. Stump, who owns a 300
acre walnut orchard two miles west
of this city, reports that the rabbits
have kept the leaves so closely
trimmed that the trees are not al
lowed to gain much headway.-Mon-
mouth correspondence Portland Ore
gonian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
MEANS BUSINESS.

"He's glad the baseball seasons al
most here"
"a fan, eh?"
mo; he manufactures pop"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-15
Hello. Farmers and Breeders

wish to call your attention to the Winton Hn otoch
and Breeding Farm and invite you to call and see my Breeding
Stock for the season of 1911. | have two fine Horses ana TWO
of the best Jacks in the County. Prompt service and a square
deal-no waiting for a day or two.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
MAKE THIS TEST.

How to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even if you have q luxuriant head
OF hair you may want to know whether
1t Is in healthy condition or not.
9S per cent OF the people need a hair
tonic
Pull a hair out of your head: II the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken. it proves that the hair
Is diseased. and requires prompt treat
ment il its loss would be avoided. If
the bulb is pink and full, the hair is
healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t Is designed to
overcome dandruff. relieve scalp fri
tation. to stimulate the hair roots.
tighten the hair already In the head,
grow hair and cure badness.
1t is because of what Rexall
''93" Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere faith in it's goodness that
we want you to try it at our
risk. Two sizes. SOC. and S1.OO. Sold
only at our store-The RECALL Store.
-Tulles Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

sive. up-to-date dairyman is keeping
only the COW that gives him the big
returns.
It is lust the same way in the hog
business, as hogs are built on differ
emf plans. with different capacities
and qualities the same as the COW.
One hog will give you six pounds OF
pork for a bushel of grain, another
one eighteen to twenty pounds. NO
one should be long in determining
which was the money-making hog
and select him to market their feed
grasses and grain through.
It is the same. with everything;
one man is worth three times as
much as laborer on the farm as an
ether. The Indifferent man has
hard time to get job and doesp [
hold it long. while the other man al
WAYS is in demand at better price.
The man who is in the hog busl-
ness or on the farm in any business
must use his head. He must give
things careful study to secure the
best. This is progressive age
We should get better results ana
more pleasure out Of our labor.
Teach Agriculture in Rural Schools.
A comprehensive plan for teaching
agriculture and manual training IN
the rural schools under district sup
eryision is being worked out by NJ.
Busch. superintendent of Yakima
county schools, and will be put in
execution as soon as the several
buildings being erected for CONSOLE
dated schools are completed. Su-
perintendent Busch's plan provides
for one skilled teacher in each dis
trict. who will teach agriculture and
manual training. The subjects Will
be taught in the consolidated schools.
in which laboratories and work
shops are being installed. A good
working library is to be provided by
the commissioners. who have appro-
prated $3.50 for the county circulat-
ing library. The books will consist
of texts on soil. chemistry and ply
sizes, elementary and agricultural
botany and zoology and farm econ
omics. The first schools to get the
benefit of this new plan will be those
which now have buildings nearing
completion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
Head-WOrk Beats Hard-WOrk.

Sixty years ago in the dairy there
would be two COWS side by side re-
ceiving the same feed. one of them
would give us five pounds Of butter
week, while the other would give
fourteen pounds of butter per week.
We are paying just as much, there
fore, to the COW for her five pounds
as to the COW that furnished us four
teen pounds. This was poor business
on the part of the dairyman. There
are some dairymen who are still fol-
lowing this method; but the progress
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
RIVER VIEW

Joe Klso and T.. r. Detmer at
tended the white sale near Sla-
ter Tuesday.
. Orson King went to 81. LOUIS
Thursday with a load OF hogs.
John Kammeyer has returned
from q weeks visit with his broth
or In s.. Charles, Mo.
Frank Johnson was Slater
visitor Friday.
Jesse Hensick was trading In
Gillian Monday.
Ed Skinner and family OF Cam
bridge visited relatives here Thurs
day.
A. j. Kruger, wife and baby Wis
tied Sunday at the home OF Henry
Kruger and family.
Col. O.. O.. Jenkins was buying
mules In this locality Thursday.
Al Dobbins OF Orcarville was
viewing the sights here Tuesday
Miss Lillian Hensick returned
from Marshall Monday where She
had been for several days.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Myrtle Smith Is with friends
In Kansas City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hooker were
passengers on the east bound train
Wednesday morning.
j. j. Smith arrived from Search
light, Nevada, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson visited In Kan
sas City the past, week.
Mrs. Media Spangler Is visiting
Mesdames Elsner and Magness the
past two weeks.
Rural mail carriers from the
office here r. rejoicing over the
increase In salary after the first
OF July.
Mrs. c. T. Wallace left the first
OF the week for Kansas City to
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlue who
have been In Kansas the past few
months + Waiting their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hedger spent
the day at Longwood Tuesday at
VIM. Bakers.
Walter Jackman who was help
ing cut down trees at Mr.. Hedges
Wednesday had his leg broken by
one of the trees falling on him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
SLATER

Thos. Goodman was here We'd
nesday after a several weeks sick
spell contracted at Sedaha.
Steve Moss, Mrs. Jas. Melcalf,
Harry Gillian and @. NJ. johnson
are among the very sick.
Tom Haynes little girl, Nora
May, Is quite sick.
Allen & Page have purchased the
vacant lot on North Main st. and
will put up building for them
selves. The lot was owned by the
Odd Fellows lodge and has been
vacant since the fire 10 years ago
The other buildings about town are
progressing nicely.
Miss Emma Maneke went to St
Louis "Wednesday FOR several
weeks visit.
Ormond Hupp received letter
this week from his daughter, Mrs
Harbor OF Van Alstyne, Texas, say
ing that their child was sick and
that much sickness prevailed In
the community.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
BLACKBURN

Everybody seems 10 enjoy the
show given at the opera house this
week.
Willie John was on our streets
Saturday.
C. N, Burford came down from
Kansas City Friday for a visit with
Henry Ross.
Ed Allen from near Elmwood, at
tended the show here Tuesday.
The infant O OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Flair died Sunday morning,
Miss Virginia Pauling was shop
ping here Wednesday.
Joe Plattner from Grand Pass
was on our streets Tuesday,.
NJ X, LAllsrd shipped . car loed
OF hogs to Kansas City wednes-
day.
Come In and zee our line OF mens
and lndiss oxiords for spring n
|Brunkkosst Bros.
lGlss 1sna Cook vsa trading hers
wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Columbia Herald: A COW Is 20 be
placed in Central Park, New York,
alongside the deer, elk, tiger, bear,
rhinoceros, and other cur!osi.ies OF
the jungle. 1t will be labeled,
"This is a cow" The park mana
gers say there are thousands OF
children growing up in that city
who have never seen a COW and
to whom this domestic animal Is
just as much a curiosity as the 9th
err animals there exhibited. In the
crowded sections OF the city, es-
pecially In the slum districts and
foreign settlements, but little milk
is used and most OF that brought
rs the canned produce. Besides
many families - goat milk.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Children CRY
FOR FlETchER'S
RIA
ELM O

Little Janice Booker Is on the
sick list this week and Dr.. Hardin
was called in Monday.
Miss Bertha Ruff spent from
Friday until Sunday with her cous
An, Miss Edith Ruff.
Mrs. Jos. Pittman and Mrs. Jos,
Schieszer were out calling on
friends Sunday evening.
Ernest Harre and vile Of near
Shackeiford spent Sunday with the
isters parents c. c. Ruff.
Misses Minnie and Eliza Monford
were pleasant callers OF Mr.. Book
er's Sunday evening.
Ed Nneghan, vile and children
were callers ut c. c. Rufus Sun
day afternoon
70. q. Cox and children visited
Arthur Price Sunday.
George Wilhelm came In from
IAamonte Sunday where he hao
bAen on q weeks visit to his uncle
VI. @. Crump.
fErnest HARE and wife started fcI
II. Louie Monday evening on a bu'
hess and pleasure trip combined
b. Harre will take 8 a OF sheer
hd will make a short visit In tn:
Nv and ON his return will visi
parents In Smithton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
GILLIAN

Rev. T. T.. Gordon was in Kansas
City one day last week.
q. b. Duncan moved his house
hold goods iato Arkansas this
week which he expects to max
his home.
DR.. Dalton was called to Bowl
ing Green Saturday on account OF
the death OF his sister.
C. p. Huff Is visiting relatives In
Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Lou Alkire visited in Mar
shall Tuesday.
L. Buck one OF Skaters prominen.
cstisens was In u burg wednes-
day.
#. n. Heanzler had a dining Mon
dsy IN honor Of friends and rels-
tives.
Missss Winds and Dixie Daniel
{lett Sunday for California where
athsy Will spend the rest Of the
winter
III br Davidson transacted business
N The county ssat Tuesday,
Miss Mae Richardson Is the guest
OF Mrs. =. 9. arcss In blArshall this
week.
MI Nells Dalton y on the sich
Mt thss 49,.
W. ~ gAad - report Alrs, w
4. Cook - Improving.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
DUNKERD CHURCH

Mrs. Jim Duncan was called to
to the bedside OF her sick daughter
Mrs. Cruea.
Chas. Duncan was walking the
streets OF Slaer hast week.
Bill Burnett Is about down with
a bad cold.
Asa Duncan vas a Slater caller
a few days ago.
John w. Hays was in this neigh
borhood a few days ago lookirg for
some corn land to rent.
James Thornton is out again az
ter being laid up for about hree
weeks with grip.
Mrs.. Wood johnson and children
have been ON the slck list for some
time but : much better.
We heard q few days ago that
George dieger would be back from
Oklahoma, March iss. Thss's
night George everyone comes back
home after he has sowed his wild
osts. tor there's no place ! Ike home
Tony Giger was over the ridge
Sunday going 10 zee his best girl,
Mira John w. Hays wei Visiting
MIRA wan Taylor saturday.
A. ,. Thorntou v out again afer
bong Nd UP win the grip.
Zoe Duncon chs purchased llrs
Joe uav31 farm c0n0iatinR OF g
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
CountyNews
HARDEMAN

Arch Goodloe, Dave Goodioe and
Arthur winkler are still on the
nick list.
Motifs Schieszer, wife and baby
OF Marshall visited Monday and
Tuesday with Will woodsmall and
MAINLY.
viii Eastman, wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niemeier
were guests Sunday OF Alfred
Davis and family.
Turner Embry IL very sick.
Michael Hillen OF Kansas City Ia
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Mrs. z. Winkler and Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. L. Schiller and Marie Niemeier
spent Sunday with Clemence Wink
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Reith, Misses
Kate and Mary swtnney and Aug.
Niemeier were calling on Arch
Goodloe Sunday nigh.
J. Il. Davis Of Marshall was call
ang ONT his sons Frank and Alfred
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Knew Its Value.

Knew is Value.
Splomon-I suppose dot on secounk
Of dot punch bowl being a birthday
gift you value Il very highlyi
Isaacs-You bet do! Why. =
wouldn't take less den feety tollare
for it!-niustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
ussswor

at keeps u "a n Guessing tn firj
n 500! wife IN ,se days re.nni.:cJ
Mrs. Stub
"Yp%." ynwnCd Mr.. Stubb y fi--
away hook. and fter he finds her s,,e
kecls 'iui guessing the rest Of his
'lfe."- Chicago News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

why some O your predecessors fs1D
down. as the sayin' Il. so that 20
could sort O be on your guard and NJ
offend In the same way. i think you'u
find our people fair minded snd easy
to git along with II you do what's
right. II not. help yourself to SOM
OF that pfccalnly. made II ont q
some tomatefs and cabbage and pep
pers that was some spoiled. but 3
hated to throw away. SO II amt -
good as It might be."-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

''Some of our deacons said that was
sackerlidge. and they had him M he
fore 'em for Il. and he got sassy and
offered his resignation In q poem that
the dcacous said was nm insult TO the
whole church, So ynu better stee'
rlc, = ~ ron'"v - "nrr sPrr'n"s.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
An rtinn Antiaun.

"t'in. I'D inn. sia." commented tho
host. Everything In this house has
Its story"
~ don't dJubt g." remarked the
grouch io:ris:. "'rd Il there any
lcgend connected With the piece OF
cheese Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Sisters Beau.

when sisters beau comes Sunday nisheD
We always turn on all h lights.
And pa m ma and sis and me
We entertain the company.
He sits across tho room from sis
Liks thtaL
Dur bedtimes mine o'clock. you know.
II Just pretend. but DO not so.)
The lights they seem too strong for him
And so they turn EN- awful dim.
And he sits on the couch with sis
Likethis.
-woman's Home Companion
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE

For anything in this line.
fancy shrubbery. flowers or
California privet hedge. call
on l.. Preston, Southern
Hotel. 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Culpeper Social News
Especial TO The Tinles-Dispatch. |

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Culpepcr. Va, September 30.-Miss
1.eath, OF Palm Beach. Fla. is the
guest OF Mrs. Greanor Neal. at Null
Derry Green"
Mrs. Lambert. of Washington, has
been spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Mackan. on Piedmont
street. whore she Will be Joined short
~ By her daughter Miss May Lam
bert, VINO VIII spei.d several days.
Miss Helen Macoy has returned from
ouarles, in Manassas. While in Ma
nassas. She accompanied Miss Cuarles
on a delightful weekend trip 10
friends in Baltimore.
Misses Virginia and Annie Bell
Mason spent the hrs, of the week III
Washington. returning home Tuesday
night
Miss Violet Lawson. of smithhcld.
VINO has been visiting her former
classmates. Misses Leslie and Fannie
at Frye Springs, left to-day tor Rich-
Inonc. where she viii make short
visit before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. spicdcn and Miss
Marian apieucn, wno spent the sun
mer months at their country home
near Mitcheils, were guests OF fricnus
in Culpepcr this week prior 10 re-
turning 10 Roanoke.
sir. and Mrs. clifford Miller Of
Richmond. and Mrs. Greanor Neai, vi
Mulberry Green" were week-end
guests OF Mrs. Nllrt Chelf.
Mrs. ROBBERY Mackall left Wednesday
for visit TO Mrs. Willie Baker. in
Fauquier. and from there viii so to
both Washington and Baltimore. where
she VIII visit relatives.
Mrs. VI. ]. Grove was the weekend
guest OF Mrs. Annie Iancey at her
home at Catalpha, Mrs. Yancey expects
10 leave the first of the week for
Asheville, ~. c.. where she Will spend
the winter.
Mrs. George Burton, of Brandy, and
her sister. Mrs. Yowell who is visiting
her, We're guests of friends in Gull
pepper on Wednesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson, who
have been visiting relatives in Gull
pepper. left this week for New York.
TO meet their son. James Robertson.
months tour. and went with him af-
forwards TO Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Mason. of Woodvillc,
was the guest OF friends in Culpeper
the first OF the week en- route to
Roanoke. where she will visit her
cousin. Miss Marie Yates.
There was a very delightful dance.
which Will probably be the last one
OF the summer season, given in the
Armory Hall on Monday night. Among
the out of town guests were noted
Misses Ruth Scnooiicld, of Texas: Ger
trude Reed. OF Memphis; Matte Ball
Buckner, of ltappahannock Elizabeth
Ransomu, of orange: irvine Gilkeson,
OF Norfolk; Gleason, of urlottesville
Hays Hammond. Lewis johnson and
Frank Rogers, of the university \
supper OF sandwiches of various kinds
salads and coffee was served at ~
o'clock, after which dancing was re-
sumed for several hours Mrs. 5. Rms
sell Smith ana Miss Blanche Madduy
chaperoncd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Bowling Green Social News
sspecial to INC Times-Dispatch.l

special TO Ine IlineS-DlspatCn.l
Bowling Green, Va, September 3d.
Mrs. Robert 5. Chanberlaync. Of Rich
mond is the guest OF Mrs James T.
richards, at the Lawn Hotel.
Miss Florence Broaddus returned
home Wednesday from II three months
trip to Europe, and left on Friday for
Woodstock, where she will teach
schol this session.
Miss Ida Camper. OF Orange. is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Z. 5. Webb
Miss Sallie Voolfolk, of Hanover.
Is visiting the Misses Voolfolk at Null
berry Place, near here.
Walter y. Anderson, of Savannah
Ga, spent some time this week with
his mother, Mrs. Sallie Anderson.
Webb Rains. of Richmond. spent u
part of this week with his parents.
Or. II. Il. Butler and Miss Susie But
Ter spent portion of this week in
Richmond.
Mrs. Albert Ct. Gresham has returned
to her home in King and Queen coun-
~, after visit OF several months at
the home of DR.. T.. f.. Butler
Misses Carmalita, Clara. Dolly and
Alva Flye and Willie Flye. of South
America. after spending week at the
Lawn Hotel. left for Anderson, w. Va,
where they VIII attend the Allegheny
Collegiate Institute.