davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
sAruRDAY. NOVEMBER a., isi2
Local News.

Local News.
Henry Eichner was in town
H's week.
BANTED-Work for man and
#ile on ranch Inquire at thus
13|iee. 51tf
NJ. c. Cecil and son Homer
H4re over from Silver creek this
Remember! f. r. Griffin has
sac winter pasture and hay,
E'leap. Narrows, Oregon. 51tf
b. c. Eggleston has moved his
4mily to the M. l.. Lewis house
n the Miller Spring" farm
3&est of Burns.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
lJRNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
10000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
OUR $$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
7IVITED.
A six-piece orchestra will furn-
ish music for the big ball to be
kiyen at Tonawama on Christ
mas night.
The next time the windows at
|7fhe pavilion on the fair grounds
IRE broken in and the building
entered the parties will be pro-
Hecuted.
A letter from Drewsey to DR..
Harrison announces two cases of
mall pox in that place, it hav-
IDg been brought from the rail-
load camps. |
Mrs. C. Beatty who has teen
in the city for some time under
zhe care of her physician, left for
her home in DEMO the first of I
This week. Her health was some |
Improved.
Estrayed-A bay mare, 3 yrs.
I'D, heavy name and tail, brand
ID N. f. connected on the left
shoulder. A reward of $5. 90 for
Information leading to her re-
covery Henry Eichner, Bucha-
nan. Oregon. 2-5 ]
Isshc Foster was in this week
shaking hands with friends and
congratulating his fellow demo-
.erats on the splendid victory of
Wilson at the election. Mr.. Fos-
Ter is not looking for an Office
he just feels good about it.
James Mahon and wife and
son Ira were in the city this
week. Mr.. Mahon has overcome
his predjudice for an auto and
has purchased one which he
finds a very convenient means Of
getting around to his numerous
ranches.
Supt. Breithaupt of the Exper-
iment Station has just returned
from tour Of the territory west
of Silver Creek and out as far as
Wagontire. He was looking for
a place to start another sub
station. Mrs. Breithaupt ac-
companied him.
We are selling agents for the
III arney Valley Improvement
Company lands, the choice lands
of a 1000 acre tract. These
lands are on the market on a ten
year payment plan. If you want
a good farm, investigate these
lands and terms. 81
MOTHERsHEAD & DoNEGAN. I
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
Buy a Farm and max,

buy a Farm and make II
pay for itself. The choice farm
ing lands of Harvey County.
For sale on small payment and
ten years time at a per cent in
terest. The lands of the Harney
Valley Improvement Company
are on the market on these terms
without reservation. First ap-
plicant gets his choice. 81
MoTHERSHEAD & DQNEGAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain s
Tablets, and you will feel all
right tomorrow. Sold by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-23

Don't overlook the next big
band concert and dance to be
given Friday evening Dec. 9th,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
TWO SUCKERS,

Dispatches of recent date tell of the
fleeing of two Iowa farmers by a
ruse that for sheer nerve and brass
on the part of the perpetrators and
gullibility on the part Of the victims
beats any fraud that was ever perpe-
trated. a, chap of the name of Hag-
gins met the grangers on train,
scraped an acquaintance with them
and so won their confidence that he
got them to send him small sums to
bet on horses in Chicago. OF course
the races on which the money was bet
panned out right, and the stake and
winnings were returned to the farm
ers. This fired their cupidity, and
shortly after they: received word to
raise all the money they could and
send 1t to Haggins, as race was to
be pulled off on which they were sure
to win. They mortgaged their farms
for $4,000 each sent the money to the
stranger and In a short time received
word that they had won and that
they could have their money by going
to Kansas City. They went thither,
but found no Haggins and no money.
To-day they are lot wiser, but con
siderably poorer financially.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
INFANTIlE PARALYSIS IN POUL
TRY

Investigation Into an outbreak Of In
camille paralysis not far from where
the writer lives points quite conclusive
ly to the fact that the disease was con
traCted from chickens on the place, n
number of which had Il short time be-
fore died Of disease which bactcriO-
logical examination shOWeti was due to
germs that cause infantne paralysis
The chickens affected first appear dunn
py, lose the use Of their legs. then lie
around on their sides for several days
and finally die. In the outbreak refer
red to not only young poultry, but
young pigs and one calf were attacked
by the disease. The disease seems to
have been transmitted to the children
of the neighborhood through the medi
um of flies which fed on the carcasscs
Of the chickens and later infected food
which the children ate The case In
question points plainly to the necessity
of burning or burying deeply the bod
les Of all chickens that die from the
disease and further warfare on all
files about the premises. AS this para
lytic disease has appeared in chickens
no cure has as yet been found for It,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

the usual limits. A two foot guage
is employed. The cars are from one
half to one meter in capacity. Three
/ or four men are required to push them
under ordinary circumstances. En-
! gjnes are also used to advantage. The
! PRINCIPAL trouble with tramWay opera
| ton is in changing the track and keep
ing it in alignment The tramWay Is
used to haul earth, rock, cement, steel,
mmher or ANYTHING that can be loaded
onto cars 1t can be built out oF'f
rice paddles where animal Traction
would be almost impossible.
Maintenance in this country is :;
loLst essential feature. 1t is claimed
that the Spanish Government had "N
ccllcnt roads. During the insurrec.
ton and reorganization of the govern
ment. maintenance was dropped, the
roads quickly decayel and became
covered with vegetation. A year after
the abandonment of a military post
thrrruds which were excellent during
its Oc, upatiOn were almost obliteratcd
and entirely impossible.
On first class roads, maintenance
is accomplished by camineros, one to
each klumcttr. The caminerOs arc
to patch the worn spots, attend to the
drainage cut the grass, and catch the
hogs ana other law breakers. Deposits
OF five cubic meters each of surfacing
material arc made along all Of the
first class roads, from which the CANT
nero draws his supply for patching.
used on second and third class roads.
Gangs Of about five natives are given
a section to maintain usually about
ten kilolncters in length. This method
has proved quite satisfactory for this
class of roads.
Each section of road is in charge of
Il capataZ and in most provinces the
WhCiy system is under an American
foreman.
The Calninero system works we'll and
is Indispensable. Prizes are given by
the Insuar Government for the best
maintained kilometer in each Province
as we'll as the Province having the
best system of roads throughout.
The road resolution provides for an
appropriation by the Province for each
kilometer of first class road mainten-
ence. This is not sufficient, however,
for tabulation of the cost has found
the cost of maintenance is higher
than the appropriation.
Maintenance differs in this country
from that in the United States, for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
SPARKLING EYES
A Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been negected by nature with
lack of glossy lustrous, dark Eyebrows
many Blondes of the True Norseman
type with beautiful eyes cannot show
them off to an advantage through lack
of dark, heavy, lustrous eyebrows.
TO meet a universal and popular de.
mand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced 4
compound termed "DABRO" consist
ing of harmless Organic Substances,
Essential Oils, Balsams, ETC., yield
ing by our process a stiff emulsion
which will stimulate growth of the
eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film Of greasy matter, preventing &C
cess of fresh air and thus to your Diet
riment serve the opposite purpose for
which you had intended them-name-
ly, beautifying yourself.
A modern, absolutely harmless, n.y.
genie and effective medium is
"DABRO"
1t will not only stimulate growth of
your Eyebrows and darken them il
too light but will produce a luster and
glossiness not duplicated by any other
means. We guarantee that Dabro will
do what we claim for it if used as
directed or we will cheerfully refund
your money
Dabro will be sent in plain wrapper
to any address in the u S. upon re-
ceipt of so cents in silver
! Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act
THE sILoRoN MFG. co.
Pueblo. Colorado.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

here all the surfacing material is soft
while there the rock is usually trap or
some kind of equal hardness. Then,
TOO, the heavy and continuous rains
during the wet season wash out the
binder and soften the grade while III
the dry season the binder is blown out.
The writer is indebted to Mr.. B Won
mar and Leyte, for much of the fore
going information.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
THE CITY MARKET.

Nm NJ fT,n T1y "a
~ t,o nooc,,,,.io, ~ ,iro t,ro ho,,
forco1 "a ouch , hcf.,bt l,v sborto,,o in
s,,,l, nr,,,,l, ,ocr,y,t,1 ~, ,bo ~,
i,,st in,.ro.,,, I.ricd ,,v r,iddlon,,u
TINT t,,a ,,,.,,,r md ,,n,ciir,o, Iowa
mani. ,.csoy os,.,,,li.,,.J citv norl.,,.
,.ho,.o ,rrc,. ,,,r,1,,,r. com o., ,,.,,a
,boir frnel, urr1uro ,rd vbnro cor.
- ,hi ,i 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

the soft stone is sufficient, while its
binding qualities are excellent. Two
Guarries have been in operation during
the last year in Leyte. Gyratory
,rushers with traction engines for
%uWer are used.
transportation is one item that
makes work expensive. Between
ra,!uuarters or the source Of supply,
ma tie scene OF work is usually Il
-!rau deal of difficulty. In Samar,
.,,.r transportation is the only avail
.i... !Hrals for such transportation.
There ar, no good harhOrs. Boats are
i,i@rd to stay Il half I, mile from the
here ana in most cases no large
."htclS are available, but unloading
rl.t vi, accomplished with large bar
,i,~s. \ line of Government cutters
lya been maintained until recently,
cd, are Temporarily laid ny. They
,.u,p1ih"d the transportation problem.
auT besides having regular schedules,
ley could be chartered to make any
-.r.r iIl rip that the Size OF the job
ru.I warrant. At present the only
l,5lnhh. transportation is tn" com.
:p.rr!nt boats which are uncertain
O." T., nos cover all Of tho territory.
'. north coast Of 5umar Is practi-
81, "a off from 'ln other portions
Er is}Hn'l only on" small stca;n
,..l runs 10 rhH section AN: its trip
/, rlt~ut,rr ami uu,. vain. The trip
90 rHuM mNrros thrr,. TO fiv, days #
=, Mu,,ua mixing During unfavor-
'lyMsoous In different coasts ar
H., inaccessible o.. account of the
hi4h seas.
Lcltc is lnurc fortu".le than Samar.
H.. rr is unt 4uod ro"H that affords ii
ms az ,"3luunicu.!"n between thu
:s,a! and - north oast, While all
f.. hat ia" ii thu vicinity call It
Fl capital i;,j.Is ar, generally more
y =. a1, ;hun n:oy arr in Sa-
= IT..
inrr ar" rhrc" means of transporta-
i."n 81. iA,. work. curubao, mule team
,nd The rriGrWay. The ever present
t.H.-rr Of Iln,l"rpcst and surra makes
ul":nHl Transportation of any kind
risky Cnr;!bOus have the advantage
uI"r tn" mules in that they may be
hired from the native owners and LAID
IL when The work stops, while there
are few mule teams other than those
nNned by the Government and they
must be fed at all times.
Experience in Leyte indicates that
:araboa transportation is the most ex-
Densive of the three. During the year
1911 the costs were as follows: cara
ooas haul 60 centavos per meter kilo-
meter, mule team SO centavos per
meter kilometer, tramway 40 centa-
'os per meter kilometer.
Caraboa traffic is slower than the
other methods. Their feet are too
tender to haul over first course. Mule
traffic is very satisfactory for long
hauls as in transporting material and
equipment from headquarters to the
work over good roads, but the soft
banks prevent their hauling over I'M
rolled roads and on first course they
force the stone down into the banks
by forming ruts. Their small feet
make the rice paddles dangerous.
On the actual site of operations the
tramway is most satisfactory. Econo-
my depends upon the unit employed.
Three to seven kilometers with the
necessary switches and turntables are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
February "a

the public on is our fifty inch all
wool at $1.00. ..... ....
MUsLINs
Two items of interest to House
Keepers who are in the least in
terested in keeping their house
hold expenses as low as possible,
are yard wide good quality
bleached muslin at 5,14sc and full
nine quarter bleached Pepperell
sheeting that has not sold below
twenty+eight cents for five years
now zoe.
slLkoLlMEs
Twenty pieces yard wide Silk
dimes, a little off in colors and
patterns and yet possibly some
thing that would just harmonic
VI 4 u i b
with your color scheme. See
them. They are now only TIC.
sTEnclLlED scRiMs
Spring is nearly here and it
is time tolook around for window
4. a1fF ~
trimmings. we are offering q line
8of fast colored stencilled duplex
scrims that should solve the aues-
stion for some. The material il
good, the patterns are good, the
eolors are good and the price is
good Isc.
~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.


Hens that break n leg below the
hook generally recover from the injury
without splints, the bones knitting in
five days. a Splint made Of leather
or wood eXpedites the cure and keeps
the leg from going crooked When
broken ahoIr the hook the injury sci.
dom heals.
An author writes, The hen turkey
Is n rather good mother" Well, rnth-
er! Is there Il nature faker who has
found a better than Mother Turkey
whom God created to raise her own
kind? That lousy, scabby legged clucll
may act the turkey Incubator, but she
is in reality the turkey undertaken.
Dig the sod and weeds away from
your young fruit trees, for they rob
them of tree food and moisture and
cover worms, borers and bugs that
spoil young orchards. Let the chick
ems scratch the fresh earth about the
roots They will thus cultivate the
ground and gobble the crawlers ALSO
A gun handy for crows, hawks and
hen roost robbers Is necessary ad-
junct to poultry plant, but that
spring gun set to shoot any one that
enters the henhouse is surely menace
to the fancler, his friends and family.
If you seek an occasion for lifelong
regret or are bent on suicide then set
the spring gun. Il ...-..s-
Your pullets at laying maturity ought
not to have cost you cent for feed
II you finish and dispose of your sur
plus cockerels at good market. These
cockerels ought to pay for all the feed
they eat also. If you eat the ROSTERS
instead Of selling them count that off,
your feed bill
The style of chicken that fattens
best are those of medium size, broad.
blocky body, with short legs wide
apart. Put culls in the cook pot, not
in the fattening crate. B;
Results Of an experiment at Cornell
university experiment station give adj
vocates Of exclusive dry mash for
chicks something to think over. Here
the wet mash rations We're better rel
ished than dry mash or cracked grain.
A fine dry mash was difficult to eat In
sufficient quantity. Chicks having dry
mash made least gain In weight ut
greatest cost per pound. Chicks reared
on wet mash were largest and plump
est. Wet mash fiocks had less mortal
its than any other except that having
~ -. - 1890 = - a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

q. llu,v soon after the operation d.
Il r"ponS wounds heal How old are
these very large cApuns that sell 50
high il city markets? What do ven do
for the swelling that sometimes ful
low lie operation? Are two inci,ioM~
ncrrSsaryE A. Eight to ten days. Orr
year or more. Fierce the skin and lei
ont the wind pnn Amateurs HllouIi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
Saturday
HAND BAGS

We are showing about one hun
dred hand bags in leather, velvet,
plush, etc, all this seasons goods
and at values never touched be-
fore. Your choice of anything in
this lot 99c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

We have salees for couple of good
Nouses. State terms and prices. Aims
worth Bros. & Co., office over Wood
ward & Searles Hardware Store. 1871
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
Across tine Pond
Continued From Page /.

,f ,heuo stre.,as makes thn const,7,,
,ion vor, ,.c.,r,. %, +. rrio. .ra ,f,.,
srne,i,utad t,.rr,rs canse y, prer.
,,.l NJ ,rnuhI,. also nnn I,raa far,,
I 4, .,, and ,,,,l,, yrh,ncrpod in CO
/ turju. = bugi,i, II nns never bor,
rrco,,rnd VIZ. r.,1,r,.s cause the mo
.rr,uhln I4 ,n.t ras.s ,bnv lilo
sau ya,,,r am, sr,n rust an, Cal,
riznd rol,1, ,.,4r hos, Inn are cr,.
roru1iyAjv marc cyrc,,s}yr than ~,
uupalyan,.,5 Where the river
. narrow , u,t;,r v,rr r,I1nJ tho -.
1,,.,,, MA. H.. ,-,J !, Inns tho -. ,
y,utaac rr ....,. chr1Y and ouick ,
T.. haired or rr,,Incrh but on The 9TH,
hand il lies On fine ,op of the wa,.,
and is broken by drift or ru,s out 4
ferry tLot is i'm rum,r,n usn is q sea-
;bnut Gfir.u feet long Inv ten f..i
wide. strongly bnilt and we'll caulkn ,
Thry ar. J,.i.n,d +, carry a ten
road rrIlrr W-nrrl. rraflu. is light NJ
ferries are ont of u.s.. the majority
TIN. ,f,u. F., bn,,.,o b.in4 used for III!
sru.r. Il~,"ir, and %run 40 10 pin,.,
The l,rr,,.,4 are not attentive to u.
cables ,ai # the ferries are out
use, whirh makes them dcterioIu..
;;lpiIlv.
A very good ferry can be made q
two barotrs with i platform betws,
.hem. Bamboo RATS are sometim,
used, bur they are too fiilns> and So
20 TO pieces.
Where iAlportant hri4grS are brtr
an American foreman is placed ...
charge. The common tyur. Of brjd...
Of more tl.au i've meter span is ~.
slab and 2irtIrr Some arches -.
built where f,ull!nrIon ,,il rconon,
conditions Warrant them and some e.. ,
crete pil,, BRIDGES have been cons; r,,,,-
ed All openings Of five. nn.,nrs sr:,n
or less are of the box cuj,crt TYNE.
The better class Of p,tivns have to y,
picked for tho. bridge work for ~.
ordinary native. cannot stand tho n,,l
work Of mixing concrete and Of wei,
excavation
Some worry good temnor.rv hridoos
have hocn hui,t If nn,ivo ,,,ro,,,.
Piles IF "doro,r,, oro almost q, ao,,1
nc concrete II is claimed tb.+ 4hIr
will ,oot "A ya,rs "C.,.,,n,v l. nnaa
also Inn, ,s ,sr,,,, rarv ouoa1,a1
WHARF !, !. oxnoctoa 80 r,,,aoa 49,
structure vary coon coco,n,t ,oaa ,r,,
u,ed " ''
,,or. canaan, u.or,, ,,,.,, uo
IN ,ao ~ this sootiam DIV a,;..o a,
.n,;aeaa,ioa 49, ,.,,;, ss e00'
,rota ,,o-,, - ,,iI,,. 49,. oa.s.' ' 49,
hrn,iditr 11on,,,ina aa,.a,t ~ ,:s
fo,,,t nrr,,a,, - eas,, 49,
fou, aoos ,n,,,n e,.: IVY a.
,oaaias oa,,a,,, - "n
,nt,o IS ,anatsa D0..s Nv
"'o' "es
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
4rHE COOP OLD rIMEs.n

Not a Few elderly folks are wont
still to refer occasionally to the good
old times" In many ways they were
good, for folks had, or, at least, took,
a little more time to breathe and en-
joy LIES best things as they went
along. Then, again, In some other re-
spects the old times We're not so good.
An incident illustrating this truth was
narrated to the writer the other day
by friend who is near his SEVENTEEN
year He owed a rich money lender in
his neighborhood hundred dollars or
more. TO meet this obligation he de-
cided to sell his hogs, He found the
market price was 80 cents hundred.
To save his bacon to the fullest posi-
BILE extent and to save hauling expense
he drove these hogs eight miles.
When he rendered his creditor the
hardly earned proceeds from the sale
OF these porkers the latter replied that
he was In no hurry for It and really
didn't need it. IA. 4 l..s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
The John Noodle Dry Goods CO.
STORE NEWS

town at that price. Don't miss
this opportunity of laying in a
supply. Blacks only. Csc.
i VOlLES b
Cotton voile for dainty summer
dresses certainly will have the
call this summer. We are show
ing some lines direct from the mill
that should make a record for
themselves, especially the Glare
3 mont Wolfe" the stylish stripe
that is SO much the vogue just
now. And the price is only 1Sc.
Silks
Foulards will undoubtedly lead
this season. They are dressy, at
tractiye and durable. We are
showing a beauty shower
proof twenty four inches wide,
]. the latest colorings and patterns.
Only 79c.
I WOOL DRESS GOODS
Serges have again come into
their own and for a stylish, good
Iooking, practical skirt, nothing
ever doomed can touch a navy
serge. We have made a strong
effort TO get the best possible for
the money. While we have all
prices the one we stand before
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
TRANSATLANTIC TREES in FALL.

TRANSATLANTIC TREES IN FALL.
The writer is asked whether an elm
tree transplanted in the fall will i've
This depends upon two conditions
first. that the tree shall be practically
4 Dormant growing process over at the
time It Is taken up and, secondly, TINT
sit be kept well watered from the time
II is set until freeze-up If the latitude
Y such that the winters are severe
# sIn fall sas in spring transplanting the
rule should be followed Of cutting
back the top Of the tree to correspond
with the root system. In the spring
and next summer All newiy planted
trees should be kept we'll watered IL
the season IS dry, and this ~ made the
more easy u each tree Is given d good
mulch Of manure or other litter that
Will hold moisture and prevent evap-
oration from the sol
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
NEckWEAR

We have. Just received a con-
signment of the latest wrinkles
in neckwear that appear to us to
be the cleyerest creations turned
out for some time. They are very
moderately priced too; most of
them are popular prices, 25c and
SOC.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
TRIMMINGS

Don't forget that few inches Of
trimming deity applied to a new
Or q last years gown works wen
ders. You have the gownwe
have the trimmings all the latest
in fringes, tassels. drops. etc, at
our usual low prices
HOSIERY
It Is surely unnecessary to elab-
crate on silk hosiery at twenty
five cents, yet 70 give everyone an
equal opportunity we will do SO.
This ia the frat time a SILK stock.
Ing was ever offered in Water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
BEES ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
Only Producers Known TO Husbandry
That Yield Profit Without the
Cost OF Feed.

II people knew what a great source
OF pront Is found In the keeping OF
bees and how interesting the work.
there would not be an unused square
foot OF ground on any farm in tho
United States.
Bees are the only producers known
TO husbandry that yield a profit with.
out cost Of feed They find their
own pasturage. They multiply 20 rap
Idly that they more than pay for the
small initial expense OF housing them.
and the first cost OF equipment is al
most trifiing
Bee culture may be made profitable
by the children Of the farm, or by the
women members OF the family. II
may be carried on successfully in con
Junction with the keeping OF poultry
or the growing Of fruit. In the latter
case agriculture is found to be a great
help toward more fruit and better
fruit
Bees are little trouble and require
only occasional attention. They are
easily handled and readily controlled.
Best OF all. they give real service in
hard cash and that counts most on the
farm.