davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-22
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, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
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Firerork.s at HIelborn'S.
Let Shanton hang your wall paper.
First class work. Coop OK 32h
Fishing tackle at Heiborn's.
Mrs.. Inez q. Brown visited In
Hotchkiss Monday.
The best makes Of fies at Vel
born's.
r. A. Fitzsimmon- OF Somerset
spent "A part OF the week In our city.
Beantifui designs in hamD'ook's
at Welborn's.
Team. Harness and Wagon on
sale cheap by NJ. V. Mathews.
How abou, that wall tinting! Get
Shanton to do IL. Coop 6X 22u
Ten acres. all In cultivation. ouly
one mile from town. Cheap. See
&C. HAWKINS.
.Neic uearss ia hemmock;s at
UrelJorn's.
George McDermot. Somer-et'- gen.
ini merchant. attended To business
in our city Wednesday.
Thorn Richards and family came
in from Hotchkis- sunday evening
after n visit with relatives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

San Juan Porto Rico Abri ], 1911
Por presente nofca dede echa la San Juan
Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power Light Co. Caguas
Tamwy Company han cesado hacer uegoos Puerto Rico
Porto Rico Railway Power Company, hbndo adqu
do todas anqucas popedade conaos obgaones de doas
compan eyaa de feca eecaa opa cuenta
caa oos los conatos obgacones de dhas companies
rec candad
San Juan Light Transit Porto Rico Power Light Co.
Caua Tamway Company eecua los cntatos
cuaQuiea de dicha companies
companies cuaesquer excepo cuando los
msnos eTan rabao Se construction eVado
efecte ecutados La Porto Rico Construction Co.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY
r. w. Teele,
GENERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Ha sido denunciado por ell fiscal Sc
nor Aponte, Ell director de "La Campa-
na de Arecibo, por infracci6n del ar
ticulo IA de la ley del Servicio Civil
de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

u. Z. bOUREI, Sucr. Ole IlnauQ
Mas nOtiCias
Ha sido denunciado por ell fiscal Sc
nor -Aponte, el director de "La Campa-
1a >, de Arecibo, por infracci6n del ar
tlculo IA de la ley del Servicio Civil
de Puerto Rico.
C'en$os de Msdicos muy cOnocidos cer~
tffican Ia verdad de que la Paln-ala curs.
el PaludismO
Y
Fl geo de muerte Juan ,RosaCo Colon.
lla. sldo trasIadallo 4 la carcel de Dis
trlto de Ponce a disposition de la Cor
tie de Dlstrito de aquella ciudad para
Tnotl1i:arle la resoluci6n del Tribunal
Supreme de puerto Rico.
Pam-aIa cura ell Paludismo. Sc yende~
en- todas las droguerfas.
LA Junta Djrectlva del "City Club'',
en- session. celebrada aver, acoied0 permit
tlr los socioS. preva authorization del
Presldente, a dar cenas especiales en-
los comedores del Club. las cuales
puedan las senOras ser invitadas Has
ia ahora, no sc hab1an alberto las puer-
tas del Club para las damas, como al
gunos soclos expresaron su deseo do
utlllzar para act0s especiales eel come
dor del Club y las Nenta.jas Que ofrece,
este centric, la Junta resoivi6 el a>uatc~
en favor de las damas.
ram-a'a es una cura pOsitiva para el Pa
lud1sTno. IN ensayO 10 dejara cOnvencilo.
De venta en- todas las droguerfae.
Sc encnentran en- uso de licencia los.
senores a. +. Castro, Secretario de Ia,
Corte Suprema, c. r. Newton. Traduc-
tor de la Publication de Sentencias. v
Labrador, Sub-lIarshal de Ia Corte de-
Distrito de San Juan
PARA cURAR UN RESFRlApo END
UN OLA tome LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA. Ell
botcarjo devolvera el dnero 81 no lie cura La frma
de Z. w. GROVE halla en- cada caiita
Ha sido nCmbrado Sub-Marshal inte-
rino 4e la COrte de Distrto de San
Juan, por dos meses, el ST. Luis Labra4
dor VjIals
Ha dido I'd. hahlar acerca del nuevO res
medic Pam-ala? Es un especificO para el
PaIudislnO.
Ha cesadO como traductOr de las SEM
tencias de la Corte Suprema ell senor
Manuel j. Roure
E Nsedico lie dira, que la Pam ala cura
el Pa,@ zismO. Lo sacude fuer5t. del sistema.
Ha lido nomb.ado Ell pr0piedad ta-
qu1grafo de la Corte de Distrito de
Guayama, ell senor Ramon Morales
Dlaz.
Por que &emblar sacudirse 4 causa de
los fr1Os y febres Palddicas. Pam-ala
la cura.
Ha sld0 nU1nbrado Secretario-Algua-
ell del eJuzgado de Paz de Manati, el Sc
nor Juan Puig.
Aver tarde, en- la calle de San Justo,
Emilio Zaanbrana agredi6 con un mar
tillo a Manuel Aye, produci6ndole una
herida Ell Ia ca.beza El agresor fu6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

eam-a'a es una cura positiva para 81 pa.A
lud1s1no. Tn ensayo 10 dejara convenci,lo.
De venta en- tOdas las droguerfas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Cientos de Msdicos muy conocidos cer
tffican la verdad de que la Pan-ala cure
el PaludismO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Fl geo de muerte Juan RosaGo Colon.
ma sldo trasIadaC}o a la carcel de Dis
tl1to de Ponce a disposition de la Cor
te de Distrito de aquella ciudad para
'notlncarle la resoluci6n del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Sc encnentran en- uso de licencia los
senores A. F. Castro Secreta1io de la
Cort'e Snpre1na, c. R. Newton, Traduc-
tor de la Publication de Sentencias. Y
Labrador, Sub-lIarshal de la Corte de-
Distrito de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Pam-a'a cura ell Paludismo. Sc yende.
en- todas las drOguerfas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

itS ron miles to the next nous. the
bic creek is up: the bridge is c1rileJ
no possibility of fording it, ana
seven miles to through a sWanlp e
the nearest bridge in the vicinity. nus
is rather a gloomy prospect, parttcu-
larlv as the sun is just abou down.
still my curiosity is excited, n as
YOU have only been playing II pare
Of the Arkansas Traveller ever slnce
my arrival, I would like to know pc
fore l leave why YOU don't play the
tune through?'
Ark. Artist: For one Of the best
reasons on yearth. old boss, i cant 90
it. hain't larnt the turn Of that
tchune, and drat ne if / believe ] ever
shall
Traveller: Give me your instrument
and I'll see if [ can't play the turn for
YOU"
Ark. Artist: Look o'here, my fTlen;
do YOU play the turn o that tchune.
Traveller: Il believe / can"
Ark. Artist: Lite. lite. old hoss:-
we'll find a place for YOU in the "a bin
sure. Ole woman, "a hallOa. i'll the
cabin was the first indication the trav-
eler had Of any other human being on
the premises) the stranger plays the
turn Of the .Rackensack Traveller Ny
friend, hitch your boss to h sim
mon tree, or anywhere else you
please. Billll be here soon and he'll
take care Of him. Ole woman you call
Sail and Nance up from the spring:
tell Nance to go into the spring-house
and cut off 2 good large piece Of bear
steak to brile for the strangers sup
per. Tell Sail to knock owe a chick
en- or two and get out some flour and
have some fluor-doin's and chicken
tiXin's for the stranger. (Bill just
itleaves in sight. twenty-four hours
earlier than he was expected q half
hour before.) Bill, O, Bill. there's d
stranger here, and lie plays the turn
Of the Rackensack Traveller for US.
The "%punkin" was brought; the later
were skinned and eaten: the turn Of
the R~ackensack Trayeler was repeat
edly played, to the~abundant edifca-
tion; and the gals finally announced
that supper was ready, and although
instead of store tea they only Ia
'sasifax' tea-doin's without milk. yet
the repast was n long to be remem-
bered. The traveller remained al
night, and was piloted safely over the
the big creek early the next morning.
OF q truth. music has charms to soothe
the savage breast
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
TIL. ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.

t"The Arkansas Traveller was first
printed in h knickerbocker Maya
&ine about 1850. and leaped into in
slant favor as d delicious specimen Of
Irontier humor Since hat time the
story from time to time, has gone the
tounds OF the PAPER OF the country,
always being received with favor by
the reading public.)
In the early settlement of Arkansas.
a traveller afterN riding some eight O
ten miles without meeting a human
pelns, or seeing a human habitation.
came at length, by q sudde turn of
the WoOd-rOad, TO a miserable
ShanfY, the center of a small clear
ing in what had originally been a
~"black-Jack. thicket", when the only
sound that proceeded is the discOrd-
ant music of q broken-winded fiddle.
from the troubled bowels of which
the occupant is laboriOusIy extortinc
the mOnOtOnOuS tune known AS '"Tba
Arkansa or Rackensack Traveller"
Our traveller rides up within q few
feet of h door, which was once the
bed-trane of q cart body. now covered
with bear skins and hung upon two
wooden hinges. After shouting the
inmate appears, fiddle in hand. and
evidently "Wrathy' at being interrupt-
cd IN the exercise of his art. the fol
sowing coiioquy enSueS, the indefatig-
able fiddler still playing the first
strains OF The Arkansas Traveller"
which in fact he continues. at Sudden
intervals. until the dialogue. as Will he
seen, is brought to an con.
clusion. If this be not seeking lode.
lnes under difficulties we should liz
10 know what be legitimateIy 50 con
Sidered:
Traveller: Friend. can I obtain ac-
computations for the night with
YOU" '
Arkansas Artist-'No. sir-narv
'commoGation."
Traveller: My dear sir 7 have Al,
ready travelled thirty miles to5a, ~
neither myself nor my horse has HAD
a mouthful to eat; why can't Won &C.
mmoda me for touight?"
AK; Artist: Just case. it can't lie
uld. we're plum out OF e~vervthipr -
eat in the house; BilIs gone to - ~
with the last nuobi o. corn on thesa
premises, and twill be nigh onto 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
blockade Still Captured.

Especial to News and Observer,
~flttsboro. Feb. 11.-A blockade sill,
OF eighty gallons capacity was can.
toleo IN township, about
IRourteen miles north of Pittshoro hv
deputy Sheriff c. =. Hackney 49, 80 ~
oroosht here and put into the count5
Jall. 70 De later destroyed. No arraets
81 MADE, as the offenders had =
shoil Hhlle previously left win The
ON still had been in opera
uon but a short a time befora he
lure that 1t was scarcely cold.
aatnr - the fourth and largest stjll
since Christmas. - i'lsoofo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
HOW WEST LEFT WILSON.
Had the Tragedy Not Occurred Hard
ware Store Would Have Been
Robbed

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilson. n. c.. Feb. 11.-Onlv This
part OF Vests confession are We at
liberty to turn loose at this time. He
ADMITS his guilt; says Officer Wvnne
shot at him from the back window
that Chief Glover's bullet was the
one that hit him in the breast
lie left Wilson through the woods
parallel with Atlantic Coast Line rail
o
The full confession. which is start
ing. Will be given out later.
me store Of MAYO Pros
N wilson, it is said, was to have heen
topoeo friday night had not the
ragged occurred
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
THE TOBACCO IN JANUARY

The January sales OF leaf tobacco
in the tobacco warehouses OF North
Carolina, with reports to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture from 81 markets.
amounted in January, to a grand total
Of l~6,o9S,565,, as against, 11,2o9,493
pounds in January, 1910.
Winston-Salem LEADS with 5,348,40t
pounds. the next four towns, each
selling slightly owe a million pounds.
are RoXboro, Reidsville, Oxford and
Durham. The sales reported for ta4
month are:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

the state TO the Tennessee Line.
A good roads Central Highway
across North From from EeislIoIF
harbor to the Tennessee line Is the
purpose Of q meeting called 10 be ileiu
in Raleigh at noon on Tuesday III the
court house. the proposed roa to
be built through eighteen counties OF
the state.
The purpose of the meeting is to
have representatives from each OF the
eighteen counties through which the
road would pass to meet and discuss
the best plans for building such a
road. To this end invitations have
been sent TO county COMMISSIONERS
mayors. boards of aldermen and Farl-
Gus organizations in the various coun-
ties affected.
The road is to extend from some
point in Beaufort harbor through the
sounties of Carteret, Craven, Jones,
Aenoir. Wayne, Johnston, Wake, Dur
ham, Orange, Alamance. Guiiford.
Davidson, Rowan, Iredell. CataNba,
Burke, Mcdowell and Bnucombe, to
some point on the tennessee line. AS
a9r as practicable this Central High
way is to be composed OF roads al
ready existing. and the suggestion is
that the High Division Of the North
Carolina Geological and Economic
Survey select the route OF the High
way. The purpose is to cav Tull
power 10 each county to take such &C
ton as it may desire through its
authorities.
The meeting on Tuesday at noon in
the court house here is called by the
Wake County Goo Roads Association
and men # )m all sections of the
State TO be touched by the Central
Highway are expected. An especial
invitation to the senator's and repre-.
sentatives from the eighteen countie
named is extended to be present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
IARBORO C~OURTHOrSE

Iopeclal to News and Observer
l arboro Feb. 1.-THE conn
fasteners have decided to haxa ~
be av saon5e ~remodeled. the mount to
phi will be prepared a}iows.p'o' A
issue for this worL '"ihS d bond
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
THE CHAP THAT LOVES THEM
ALL

valentine lei Mary Jane, an one fer
NaRcy-LOu.
An Jenny O. the Violets-my love rer
her is true.
They're flowers that bloom
In spring an fall.
An I'm the chap
That loves EN- all,
Love en- like | love the star. an
long TO see the sun
" jest the sweetest words | know
are writ to ever one.
The sweetest flowers
In spring an fall, .
An I'm the chan
That loves EN- ALI
f. T.. STANTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
NEGRO WOMAN ACQUITTED.
escapes on the Cnwritten IaU-Trio
vi Boys Given Road Sentences.

Especial to News and Observer
"aynesVllle, Feb. 1.-The Jury az
- pelhs out all night on the murder
eooe u MARY LenOir, q negro woman.
= ehoered a verdict. this morning of not
guilty. She was acquitted ON the M
written law plea.
Inc trio Of boys who robbed the El-
gle Nest hotel get a road sentence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
DOVE TAKES AN APPEAL.

"as sentenced to Five Years in the
nchiteiitiary Released on $4,000
Especial to News and Observer
oH1ord, Feb. 11.-Dovc. who va
IoIiHicted yesterday of the killing Of
years in the penitentiary He aDneaIet
ahu was released on 5000 bond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

zoo moves in a MYSTERIOUS way
Ills onders to perform;
ne pants his footsteD in the sea
Anu rides upon the storm
-CowpH7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
ACENTRALH HIGHWAY
ACROSS THE STATE
Important Road Meeting
In Raleigh Tuesday
FOR EIGHTEEN COUNTIES

At >oon on Tuesday. February -Four
oo-,h in Court House Here Dele
gates 10 Take Steps For the Bu;ia
inc OF a Central GoCd load ttiSii-
way From Beaufort iiarbor Across
the state TO the Tennessee in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

it is a remarkably fine piece of work, beside being cast for the first bridge completed by the highway department.
 It is rather curious how crowds will be suddenly swayed with one idea. The mining and woman's buildings had been like a bargain counter jam till suddenly the whole push" headed for the dog kennels and poultry houses and in ten minutes it was next to inn possible to get into anyone of them. and harder still to get out.
 It didn't need the mind of bench show judge to appreciate the sleek bodies. the intelligent and loving and mischievous eyes. the indications Of canine blue blood in every pen. There was a pair of tawney bloOdhounds that brought tears to one pair of eyes. re- imembering the comrade gone over the range" white spitZ mother and babies as dainty as animated snow drifts. little gray skye standing up and begging with gentlest wiles to be talk en home and loved-bull terriers that it wouldn't be sin to steal if they couldn't be bought. beautiful as a Jap anese carving in ivory and like 1t in spite of their dappled, sunlight and brown leaf skins-let the bench show judges turn in their own repOrt-the children and the visitors loved the dogs and the fulffy- rUffles white and gold
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

 HOLD \ CONFERENCE

The Congregational conference Of Arizona. composed of the clergymen of the Congregational church throughout the state. is now in ses sion at Tucson. beginning last even ing. The conference will close Sun day
 Last night the organization was effected and was followed by an ad- dress on Faith. Character and Des- tiny" by Rev. H. A. Deck of Tomb stone, and one on The Coming Man" by Rev. John Harden of Tenn pc church.
 A business session will be held this morning from to 11:30 o'clock. It will be followed by an address on "Congregationalism in Arizona" by Dr. Heald of Albuquerque and bs Rev. A. J. Benedict.
 At o'clock this afternoon the visitors will be taken in automobiles for a ride to the San Xavier mission. and this will be followed by a din ner at the parsonage. given by Mrs H. B. Roberts. In the evening a paper will be read by Rev. William Phillips of Jerome on "The Use of Modern Views If the Bible in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

by people who otherwise would never have known how much good work is being done in breeding experiments here.
 It is a good. long reach from the yard horned Sonora cows with which Arizona started in cattle raising to the Belted Dutch, the Holsteins. the Jerseys, the Durham. the Ayrshires with skins as creamy-toned as the sac red white cows of India. Just what the judges said can wait official announce ment but what the visitors said is as much to the point.
 It did seem as if an old long horn trail steer ought to walk out beside the glossy fiat as d fool'. combed and pol ished beauties and shake the alkali dust off his back and switch his tail bematted with cookie and sand burrs and below in the old, hoarse roar of the trail herd his greeting to a day that has forgotten him. and cattle kind that know none of his wild blood.
 Beside the regular departments there has been a good gathering around the trade displays by the ma chinery and vehicle men and the con crete pipe and ditch people and tn" fence exhibit. to say nothing of the ostriches from whom everyone hoped to steal a feather and the Glendale booth where everyone got a drink of water
 Such exhibits are of genuine edu- cational and illustrative value and have so properly a place in the fair that it was good to see them sharing the general betterment of plan and management The Glendale booth was one of the prettiest things in the grounds and gave a most comprehen- sive idea of what may be done. not only in developing a farming region but in making it's productions known in the happiest way.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
HERE |S THE WHOLE STORY Everything From Art To
 Chickens
 BEST PART OF FAIR Article Dealing With Ex- hibits Reads Like Novel and Yet Contains All Els sential Facts That Could be Wished.
CBy Sharlott Hall.)

Friday seemed to be a sort of gem eral clearance day at the big fair, a good variety of belated entries were getting judged and on one hand beau tiful, clean groomed, soft-cOated cat tie were lined up under fire of eyes that weighed them with keener appre- citation than the sure thing weight man" showed for his human subjects up on the midway, and on the other the cut flowers were seeking, a judge who could have the heat to say which were best of the many beautiful things.
 There were many new faces in the big crowd that by nine o'clock began to fill the walks and booths: many people had arrived the night before from all over the state. and many near by people had come specially for the relay and other races. A lot of peO- ple who had taken a hasty review of the various exhibits earlier in the week were now out early to study them carefully.
 In the WOman's Building the are eX- hibit was thronged as never before. There are really big things there this year and the people know it. Louis Aiken belongs to us not only by his art but by his family connection with some of our pioneers, and Megargee has been an Arizona cowboy as well as an Arizona artist.
 Many things of lesser greatness at tracted pleasant comment from the visitors; a little sketch in colored inks by Miles Ernst Rost. an Indian head befeathered and lending itself well to this unusual sort of color work. seemed to please many. It is especially in teresting because MT. ROst is very young man and his line of work is a unique development from his own fancy. He is the son of Ernest C. ROst the artist and magazine writer who is in Phoenix at the present time.
 Quite at the opposite end of the room as well as at the opposite end of the scale Of art was a seat of fine photo graphs by T. H. Bate of Prescott who has won first prize every year since the fair began. The present exhibit is the finest ever shown.
 Just to show how easily nature can surpass the craft of human hands there is a case of Arizona fox and lynx skins in this building which would cause any lover of beauty to go down on his knees or take off his hat. ac- cording to his standards. There is nothing better of its kind in the whole building.
 Near the center of the long right hand wall below the art booths was a small exhibit which is not only one of the most beautiful but one of the most significant things shown at the fair this year. the photographs. water col or drawings. blueprint map. and bronze bridge tablet of the Arizona de- partment of highways.
 The bronze tablet is worthy of note;
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

terday afternoon. A heavy cord was drawn tight into the flesh of the mans neck and was fastened on the iron bars that crossed inside his win dow. It was evident that he had taken his own life. Fifteen minutes before Baker, an employe of the asy- lum had served him his dinner
 The man was recently confined tO the asylum, as he Was considered violent. and he was kept in straight jacket In some manner, however. he had loosened the cord which laces the jacket. After remov- ing the jacket he wound the cord twice about his neck. tied the ends Of it to the window bar and swung his body from his feet He was found ty Baker fifteen minutes afterward. The asylum doctor was called. bu: them an vas dead.
 He leaves a wife at SIP South Second street.
 Steurmer's insanity was attributed tC religious mania and he had been confined in the Montana asylum for the insane before.
 Steurmer was 46 years old and was a native of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11

much for the future of the valley. Larger flows. however. are hoped for and confidently expected, for the req son that bedrock has not yet been reached in any of the wells. all of the flows being in sand. Gushers are therefore not impossible on sink ink wells to a sufficient depth.
 The Globe company will engage in farming next spring. tilling the soil on an experimental farm of about 200 acres Everything will be tried out. with a view of ascertaining what crop will do best on the soil and with the water at hand. No doubt particular attention will be paid to crops bid fair to excel all others. ac- Cording to present indications.
 Preparatory to this farming. the company will build a suitable reser- voir of large capacity. fence the land, lay out ditches. etc. The tarm- ing will be under the management of A. T. Ramona. manager of the old Dominion hotel of Globe. who is an experienced Denmark farmer.
 And this is but the beginning of the Globe cOmpany's plans with re- spect to the San simon yal'ey. .il- ready having results. a flow of good water on rich soil. the company is satisfied; further than that. the com pany is composed of men with means who, now that they see profit ahead. will spare no means or influence to accomplish profitable farming results. They make no secret of the fact that it is their intention to engage in farming and land business on a large scale.