davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08

~ -S%@' e CoIoTduos ri III .-sAJffI
The gold production for July in the
Cripple Creek district was $1, ,1S3 ;603.-
3Oa@3 no aFTa9f-: inAai4a jAaur "a h
At the Joe Dandy mine at Cripple
Creek, a strike has been made of ore
which runs $25 per ton.ra 0 as ni3ti-
The output from the Elkton mine at
Cripple Creek is running In the neigh
borhood of 5000 tons month. 9f''Iar
F. Twenty-Five tons Of, heavy silver
lead ore were recently shipped from
Argo mine near Jamestown, in Boul.
der county. u -i'5 rs El beoGbo7Tu=
Parties leasing on the Lord Byron
lode, at Sugar Loaf, Boulder county.
have body Of fine ore which they are
preparing to ship. in1 Alf" 19"D @
Sinking. of the Mabel NJ. shaft on
Beacon hill, Cripple Greek. has been
halted for the time being because of
the flow Of surface water into the
sunp. i-@ II ye GT2ndIi .rl7liHf
Ralph and Frank Davis and Ben
Knowlton. who are working the White
Raven in California gulch, Bou'der
county, as lessees, are taking out good
ly quantities of asiiyer-lead ore. -n 81
The Lincofn-Afnerican Mining Com
pany has opened the rich ore body In
the American mine at Magnolia, Boul-
der county, and are extracting about
ten tons of ore daily from the second
leyeL1ius t'1ds -iia rlEI ruGr OF
So far as is known to the United
States Geological Survey the only bis
muth-bearing ore produced in this
country during 1911 was in La Plata
county, Colorado. This ore was sold,
however, for its gold and silver con-
tents.
lEih 1u' ri s-H fr0f slImE viT
In The United States Reduction aud
Refining Company has started its
plant near the Standard mill at Colo
rado City for the treatment of the tail
ings from the plant amounting to
about 10000 tons. The plant will
treat about 700 tons a day and twenty
five men will be employed at the
work. Tg-esTz tor q f~fl-ss -arl
= The value of the gold. silver. copper.
lead and zinc output in Colorado in
1911, according to the United States
Geological Survey, was s32,41s,21S. as
compared with sss,s7s.s7s in 1910. a
decrease in value for the year of ST.
255.661.n The output of gold decreased
by $1,505.0s3;f silver by s71O,194; cop
per by $5S,e0O, and lead by s211,56S.
The output of zinc increased by ST.
7z29.7S4.I .-9lfG'- 8 or 90. 'gi'3eor9 I
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
His Good Name.

William Dean Howells. the famous
novelist. enjoys the public conf
dence In an unusual degree. 1T was
doubtless on this account that a
New York promoter recently offered
Mr.. Howells the presidency of a new
mining company at a salary of $25.-
600 a year. - Li sF1-Ttu l-vo
llHi'But sir" Mr.. Howellsf, protested.
Fl know nothing about II, mining or
finances"
that makes cInoa difference"
The promoter, repiiedJ9 awe won't
expect you to do anyJwork-r We only
want to use your name, you know.
But Mr.. Howells shook his head.
11"No,' he said. no. 1. must decline.
II my name lis, SO well worth ,s using
1t must be equally well worth protect
Ing" ''.' ''0'i''. s'--
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
subtlety Does Il.

a,r ]. Ogden Armour, apropos, OF leap
year said at a luncheon at the Audi
torium in Chicago: 9A 2i-H iei. 1shs
"A girl can take advantage of leap
year. without being at all unmaiden-
ly. There are subtle and delicate
ways Of doing things. and such ways
are just as efficacious as brutal.
knock-me-down ones.1t h-, .,fruat
There's a girl named Jones, who,
having been engaged altogether too
long, took advantage Of leap year to
hurry on her wedding. But she ac-
-complished this delicately. She just
signed a letter to her ffance, AS al
ways, Edith Jones, and she under
scored always and Jones' very
heavily. l suisf 5hs RI 4cuH aid
a"The marriage in consequence
was celebrated next month" 80
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
f-e E-LITII n
New M exico.

/, The gold and silver production in
New Mexico showed an increase in
rl911 = that Of gold s2S0.3s4, aud silver
-$27215S.P Copper. decreased, as com
pared with 1910. to the value of $751;
1876 lead ls56,Ss7, aHd zinc s393,240.
The total value of, the metal produc~
stion Of New Mexico increased as com
pared with the 1910 figures. by s13.-
7e2
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
aoettins Back at Him.

io This one is told about an East end
dancing class. There, was. "A, young
woman who taught good deal about
ancestry and descent, and there was
a young man who Thought othatJnall
such stuff was snobbish.d The two
sat out a dance together. :, and the
girl mounted her hobby, almost at
once. f''l'''iI t-7i f''ts 9os' - .Ii9f
lo"What was your efather?rl inter
rupted the young man. lA1g .rgrois
Father was a, gentleman li5..y
But what did he do for a living?"
The young man thought that smart
but the girl came fright back. 4 sdl
what alwasn your Hfather7"o she
asked. sts f,t,.tA t4S ...,s,,, .,.e.,r
my father raised hogs"
II see he did. But what did she do
for a living?" :noy ei re rsG1is
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
1 NOT 70 xlrs. T

7laeMI3 eiNof 70 us. TAFT aA"
= Mrs, Exc with paper)-I see the
market report Says that's money els
MI. aExe4That tinit,stt refer to Hts
going; I'm blamed If it comes any
easier. '-'s ''JS~I HI IJAs1S
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
Paw Knew.

9Willie~Paw, what is. h telling situ-
alton? .ftk ispsteA tei,,rs. ret
Paw-Any occasion when two or
more women meet. 2Hpl-'f~' eyfNih
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08

Growing Dearer.
H EHfl r. )ovta 'iN|s%a n fHfAfts}r
y'Nnti ID helieSe him. yrhath soR4n HI
has received three inheritances since
he married her."
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
dnstag1and Does M

"Why do so tIlanyplof the fellows
go to the big dances stage" "rs,r ,u
"On account of the scarcity Of doe.
perhaps" HEHd .,so r- nG Il et1SG7
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
eCrh%P C3.iinitf rod lptgxoo :.
3WzfS xIoaxsld&la<NE

iDcnvdr Coi8,l wiili send. rfrse. NJ ua,fur t|r,-.
Most suc's"sf'i." tol'aiidsSo wsits this i~ssi
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
" I" 'kaHV|sNh no JynGNlVN
yhlin'iW EYTEAiN tsom b
!: MINING. MI II IN G';...:Nl'E NEWS /: y S
Western Newspaper Union News Service. .
o. 1ti }Gff4 4is%I GciJHiTc J IL Ei. fr;e s.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES
'tNlo q R44EF'

SHFSr, ....ss .OS
leu sSss a. sis ss~ss ses sas 4. .io 4.0o
Spelter ..s....s...s....... l.Io
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-08
AoWAHDt {. s BURTON, AssGYea 4 CHEMIST

:nysr 75e; gold 5os: finp ~ pSa aopf:rs sb; so,d.
ynHina flyslapeH and fuli,pYicc JIsh ssnt on
application Control and 'ufnpire WORK no.
he'trdd ltsferSpret. carbopnts Ma tisnaJ ,Ilank
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
csmpbslis Are comins-Nsrt we-k

The Campbell Bros. great consoli.
lated shows gave two very pleasing
pcrforussn Tuesday. April 9th. af'
tcrn0on and night. The afternoon at.
tendance was only fair. but the nigh
business WAS very satisfa,t tory. as all
The seats were filled to their capac.
ity. A grand street parade was given
nbout noon. and the principal thor
ouxhfares were thronged with eager
spectatOrs anxious to get view OF
the beautiful painted tableau wagons
and the large elephants also the lions
and other animals placed upon enhi.
bition In open dcns To give the peo-
pie an opportunity OF what would be
seen In the menagerie OF the show
Every one speaks very fayorably OF
the big show performance. and there
we're . number OF acts that deserve
special mention. such as the Great
Lavasseur. who Is recognized as the
s'ronEeSt man In the world. and after
8ceinx his aci We fully agree that he
is entitled to the credit lie does
uycrythtng that any other strong
man ever did here. and closes his
% rformance by allowing two large
bJggaxc work horses pull against him
iH opposite directions aud this feature
a"nt big with cv' rybody Another
Irry clever aud pleasing feature Is
the statuary number. presented by
our indies and one child. giving cop
irs Of works of art In very beanti'
ful manner. The large herd OF ele'
phants made n great hit. and this is
The bsst act Of the kind over witness
ed IL Waco.
In closing We wish TO extend to
the Campbell Bros. an invitation to
rcyisit our city at some future date.
aud Win assure them Of n good crowd
as they wsrc very Ecnt,cmnnly In NIL
thcir buslnsss uanss"'iona and made
many friends hcrc.-waco tTcxas)
Tribuas.
TIE Campbell Bros. shows have Wis
tod u Jsata frequently In years
past Aa1 have always delivered the
goods. they will bc here avain on
THURSDAY. May 9th. and are sure to
play = capecity bunincss.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
MAN WITH THE DRAG.

Oh here's to the man with the drag
and a team!
AND here's to the genius who tho't
OF the scheme'
TO the man with the DRAG all homer
is due
And glory to him who invented It,
t'Good roads, pleads the traveller.
good roads, is his cry.
Good roads" jeers the farmer, ''in
the sweet bye-'.bye"
hbut while they are sitting and sigh.
Ing alas"
And waiting a road-bill. legislature
to pass,
A man up and doing has thought
To FIJI in the ruts and to level the
clay;
Not waiting for any slow process Of
!. law
He gives us method direct as a
saw.
He says. Get some planks, sir, and
hitch to your team
And drive right ahead. Why. you'll
think II "A dream
The way those old roads will straight
90 out flat
And wonder why man n'er before
thought Of that"
He asks for no patent. no money
wants he.
For good of mankind he Is giving It
free
Just try It Oif prone to discredit the
plaul-.
! You'Il find It wonderful blessing to
man.
But meanwhile. the lasgards they
laugh In distrust
discussed.
BY gosh" they protest, why. this
IOl OF a man
He thinks he can Josh us-but moi
much he cant
WHY who ever heerd of a-payin' with
planks
A-swiugin' from hosses! Guess not.
sir.-no thanks"
But the live one today is trying the
drag
And soon OF his roadway he Justly
can brag
To the man with the drag all honor
Is due,
And glory to him who invented II,
TOO!
So here's to the man who discovered
the way
Aud heres To the farmer who workr
" 10, N.-TODAY!
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
REMINISCENT
0)lfPaD Roi na8llC
FILES Or
TWENTY YtlSACO

At the school election Il. A. Steen
was elected treasurer without opposi-
ton.
Alfalfa hay was going begging In
Denver at s. per ton. No repeater
In that line this year of grace.
The Bensel Dire tory Company
commenced canvass OF La Junta
for the towns first city directory.
The new tariff law ruined the
peach crop in Delaware. Tariff laws
always did have much TO aniwcr for
Labor Day came and went without
any trouble in La Junta. Labor Day
used to be the first day OF May. you
know.
In the district court A. c. Hick.
man was acquitted of the murder OF
Lew Winters. the jury being out half
an hour
Jas. McNeen was about To burn q
trial kiln OF $50 900 pressed brick. III,
new pressed brick machine was turn.
Ing out 10000 brick per day.
Ex-City Clerk c. l.. KiSer. charged
With the forgery Of several city war
rants. had a preliminary hearing and
was bound over TO the next term
OF the district court.
Married. At the First Bapti |,
church. Tuesday evening. May 3.
1892. Mr. Chas. X. Buckley and Miss
Eta Washburn. Rev. &. ". Reid of
fictating.
The Tribune wanted the unni ,hr.
ly board fence removed from around
the courthouse park. II was-finaily
Everything comes to him who waits
and the Tribune is q good walter.
The farmers and stockrrowers OF
Otero. Bent and Prowerx counties
held an institute In LaJ Animas. j
J. Cooper. J. II. Crowley. l.. N. Camp
bell. A. l.. kellogg and J. +. Gauecr
were among the orators.
| l.. A. Roland and Mitch Anderson.
charged by J. v. Wyatt. cattle In.
spector. with the larceny OF cattle.
had \ preliminary hearing before
Judge Brinkman. who decided there
was not sufficient grounds for hold.
Ing them and they were discharged
Fred Jones and Jennie Sebree. "
8. Matiock and Rosa Theits. John
O'Dsy and Noia Kirkpatrick. A. =
John 1on and Bculah Ferguson and
g. ~. Damcron and wife took ndyan.
tagc Of the fine rather Sunday and
drove up TO Rocky Ford. II may be-
= fine day again tomorrow.
Twenty years ago ncxt week cir
Gus visited Ia Junta-thc Cock a
Whitby museum and mcnaScric. Next
week we are to have Campbell Bros
Among the attractions advertised
twenty ycaru ago were Mile. Montrosc
and her horse Montxoificr. who were
70 make . terrific double balloon as.
csnsion and parachute Jump. Wonder
u that stunt waI pulled off!
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
"vvks 10 Thy orethsrf"

Rev. J. 2. Findley. Of Monte Vista.
vas In La Junta last Friday nisht
and Saturday morning. Rev. Findley
delivsss1 the annual address before
the Arkansas Valley Association Of
odd Follows Friday evening. taking
for HE subject. who II THY Broth.
cr'" TIE address was excellent end
insplrtee Rev. Findlcy wAH also cali
cd upoa 70 address the Odd Fellows
Of 3e1oo vista. IN annual session. thu
carly ~ u this week.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
. . = . . . . . 90 = .
PNooNGoolvg AGpUOli.
CAN PLATFORM.

uiniaasioa ol cooperation
lnl)oeoee ero0 couassls oe
repubdcas Darty.
A public utiiitiss law.
A heaAlsss baiIol law.
Presidential primary prefer.
sacs Law.
A direct primary election
isv. s,ioiaa&tag eeavsatson
FEATURES.
A sigAt hour law Tor
women.
A worknan's compensatory
NV.
An amendment permitting
recall Of public officials.
The nonination Of Roose.
sslt Ia Ioitstte. o. some
ettsv seosias peogrssslvs Tor
~ Dreel1sney.
>4~>t&A 4>>><<
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
BOARD or TRADE OF KANSAS
CITY, MO.

Kansas City is the largest primary
winter wheat market In the country.
As milling center it ranks third in
the United States-requiring 10000
bushels OF wheat per day, when the
mills are running fun time. It has a
grain storage capacity of 100000
bushels. In the year 1910 there were
received i3527,700 bushels OF wheat.
17,6l9,40O bushels OF corn, 5,45l 800
bushels OF oats, 79,2OO bushels OF rye.
394 200 bushels Of barley. 53,5l0,0O0
pounds OF kaoir corn, 11,62O tons OF
bran and 301 ,iSS tons OF hay. Millers
from every section Of tho country. de-
string hard winter wheat, naturally
look to this market
\ very large future business IS
transacted on the ioor Of the Board OF
Trade All future quotations in this
market are transmitted TO St Louis
Chicago and Minneapolis, from which
markets all quotations are received
and posted. All future trades are re
ported to and settled through the
Board Of Trade Clearing House. tC
which all deliveries of grain on fu
ture trades are made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
MILWAUKEE CHAMBER OF COM,
MERGE

Milwaukee occupies . place among
the important terminal grain markets
OF this country that IS somewhat
unique, In that the weighing and in
spection OF the grain are both under
the control OF tho local exchange and
are not matters OF state supervision
In this she furnishes an argument
against the assumption Of these du.
ties by the state, and Tor their reten.
ton by the local association whose
members buy and sell the products
marketed. Tor Milwaufee's inspection
aud Weighing enjoy o particularly ey-
collent reputation among dealers in
grain throughout the country Through
these departments Of the Milwaukee
Chamber OF Commerce are handled an
nually grain OF an kinds TO the
amount Of close TO 10000 ,O00 bushels
and Complaints regarding ;he weights
or grading of all this grain are rare
indeed when we consider the large
amount passing through the Milwau-
kee gateway TO the north. east and
south by rail and by lake, and into
mills and malt houses tor local con-
sumption
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE

From the time Of the organization
Of the Omaha Grain Exchange until
about two years ago, both future and
cash markets were maintained, but
the Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Louis
and Kansas City future markets Of
fered all that could be desired for
the hedging of grain and the members
of the Omaha Exchange abandoned
the option market, having decided to
exert all their energies TO the promo
ton OF a larger cash market The
results have been extremely crafty
ing, as an average of over one hun
dred cars a day are sold by sample
on the Exchange floor during the
trading hours of 1880 a. m TO 1890
p. m. and II is a very inirequent oc-
currence that cars are carried over to
the next day for sale,
The trading rules are very strict
and are closely adhered 10. 10 con
signee Is permitted to convert his
consignments to his own uso and no
trading in sample grains IS permitted
outside of the prescribed trading
hours. This is done 10 compel all
assignments being brought into the
open market, thereby insurng TO the
shipper the highest bid obtainable,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
BALTIMORE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE

Grain arriving at Baltimore is
placed in tho elevator yards and a
member of the weighing department
of that chamber with a representative
OF the railroads, examine all cars and
a record is made OF their condition.
The inspectors grade the grain at the
car and II contract, order IT. unloaded,
unless otherwise instructed. On on
grades, samples are draw and sent
to the consignee.
All sales OF graded grain are for
cash on delivery OF property. or of the
elevator receipts transferring the
grain, and the transfer and delivery
of such receipts. accompanied by a
bill, or by a memorandum setting
forth the name OF the party making
the delivery the number OF bushels
delivered the price, and the date and
description OF the contract to which
1t is to be applied. under the rules or
this chamber, is n conclusive transfer
and delivery Of the grain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

The New York Produce Exchange
has been for many years the center OF
a large part OF the commercial ac-
tiyity OF the city OF New York. Its
trading floor is a great, big market
place; nothing more, nothing less. Its
membership now numbers 2.046, en-
bracing a great variety OF trade in
terests. Trades are made IN wheat,
corn, rye, oats. barley and other
grains, flour, meal. hops, hay, straw,
seeds, pork, lard, all sorts OF meat
food products, tallow. greases, cotton
seed oil and various other animal and
vegetable oils, naval stores. butter,
cheese and other commodities, in
quantities ranging from a single pack
age TO whole cargoes. Each class OF
trade is carried on under rules adopt
ed by the members interested in that
particular trade and is subject TO only
such general rules and practices OF
tho Exchange as are necessary to
properly conduct the government OF
the Exchange as a whole.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
WICHITA BOARD OF TRADE

The establishment of center OF
commercial activity in any certain
line OF trade is not an accident. It Is
not 10 be expected that the iron and
steel trade would concentrate in Kan
sas, any more than that the fruit
trade should center in Pennsylvania
or the lumber business in some
prairie state. The great grain grow
ing interests of the state OF Kansas
demanded primary market close to
the point OF production.
That, then, is the reason for tho es-
tablishment and growth OF the Wich-
ita Board of Trade and grain market
and of our hopes and belief as to it's
future. Kansas raises more wheat
than any other ono state. Our sister
states of Nebraska and Oklahoma are
large producers also. The territory
which We command is ideal from a
grain standpoint. The location and
railroad facilities of the city are such
that at no other point can a primary
market be so successfully established,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE OF ST.
LOUIS

The grain exchanges Of the country
are the mediums through which the
products of the field and farm are
transferred from the producer to the
consumer. Among the most important
of these organizations is the Mer-
chants Exchange Of st. Louis, the
oldest trading organization in the
United States and third largest pri-
mary receiving market. In futures
sometimes enormously called op.
tions) the volume of transactions is
probably greater than any other prl-
mary market except Chicago.
1t maintains traffic bureau for
guarding the transportation interests
of the city and preventing and cor.
recting determinations in freight
rates in the interest of both the ship
per and the receiver. II also main
tains a department of weights for the
purpose OF securing the accurate and
correct weighing OF all property han
died by members of the Exchange anc
their shippers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
TOLEDO PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Situated in the heart OF the most
superb winter wheat raising section
and having established a milling trade
which demands the highest quality Of
grain. shippers are assured OF full
current values, while interior mills,
who are buyers. can count on uniform.
ity and regularity Of grades.
Being the most important clover
seed market in the world. and being
in the territory raising a large pro-
portion OF this crop, Toledo sets the
pace and the price, the latter being
more satisfactory to the shipper on
low grades than many other markets
because Of the competitive bidding
for the same.
The immense timothy seed arrivals
this fall is but proof Of the wiseness
of the interior in marketing it's hold
ings where II Is TO its advantage. Our
local commission mills run steadily
and pay top prices for their stock
white grades being nlwcys in demand
Shipping demand for oats is more or
less constant Call bids so out daily
in the afternoon papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
BOARD OF TRADE OF THE CIT
OF CHICAGO

The first steps toward the organiza-
tion Of the Chicago board of trade
we're taken on the 18th of March,
1S4S. For a number of years preced-
ing that year a few enterprising men,
under the leadership of T. Richmond
and w. L. Whiting-who were en-
gagged in the grain buslness-were de-
sirous to have a merchants exchange
established in this city similar to
larger cities of the east Even at that
early date the inhabitants OF Chicago
took great pride in their city. and had
unbounded faith in her wonderful pos
sibilitles. M
The Objects Of the Association.
The objects OF the association as set
forth by its high.minded and sagacious
founders, are:
To maintain a commercial exchange
to promote uniformity in the customs
and usages of merchants; to inculcate
the principles OF justice and equity In
trade; to facilitate the speedy adjust
ment OF business disputes; to acquire
and TO disseminate valuable and eco
nomic information and generally to
secure to its members the benefits OF
cooperation in the furtherance OF their
legitimate pursuits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL Ex.
CHANGE

Philadelphia through its CONNER
oial Exchange, an active member and
one OF the founders OF the Council OF
Grain Exchanges. is an attractive mar
ket for the western shipper, and in
exports as well as the domestic and
jobbing trade occupies a conspicuous
position The members of the lex.
change reach an immense consumptive
territory, and through the use OF the
trunk-line traffic diverting points have
extended their trade over the entire
eastern portion OF the country. The
local trade Is very broad and the daily
attendance OF members large. giving a
ready market TO all merchantable
grain and feeding stuffs, while the de.
partment OF inspection is in the com
petent hands OF Capt. John o. Foerlng,
veteran inspector whose name is a
synonym for honest grading, and a
guarantee to the western shipper that
his interests will be protected in the
distant market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
CORN EXCHANGE OF BUFFALO

The Corn Exchange of Buffalo. rep
resenting as # does the united grain
Interests of the port offers TO the
grain shipping and consuming trade
the largest exclusive cash grain mar
ket in the United States The unex.
celled. natural advantages, due to the
location of the city, together with the
rail and water transportation facili-
ties she possesses, places Buffalo
among the foremost grain markets
upon the Great Lakes.
Ruffalo being the termini between
the shipping interests of the produc-
ing west and northwest and the con
suming interests of the Atlantic sea
board. especially fayors her as a
grain receiving center, The numer-
Gus railways entering the city, to-
gether with the water route. renders
the most complete facilities for car
rying the vast grain product OF the
west to tho market.