davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

had known Mr.. Mann for a number
of years. was on the waterfront for
some time awaiting the arrival of
the steamer, and as she pulled in
he shouted TO the distinguished
visitor. The latter came back with
We'll, if there isn't old Tear en-
upton" Thus il was that the Man
About Town learned the name by
which our lawyer friend is known
in Frisco.
How he got the name can only
be surmised. but it is fair to as
of tearing them up when the luck
is not running his way.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

'3lro' Es1pi' where he &jlI eaaas-
III practice,
he}' {, E. Hcl0iehcr jr- who spe@
several da}s at Tanana in consuln
'42h WIN bishop Rowe. returned Il
own on the steamer Tanana during
'h' middle OIL The week.
heborts received from Mrs. A. II.
'iailSeh state that Mrs, AGarner I'm
atf"thj an operation al Rochester,.
AiitlI'' last week. which #'as entirely
successful.
Miss NJ. 5, Grider, Of lie Nenana
mission is spending several day
III own.
The school children at Fox and
Goldstream, together with the great,
er part of The grown people on he
same creek, enjoyed picnic last
Thursday. The affair was given bv
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.

BAC ~ lORS ECTIONC =.
:. :.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = :. :. :. :. :. :.
- '''''''''' '''''e' S'' 'iaae
Inc MUIR! JOB always shows III
'''' S'"'''S.
Don't expect FoHr ship to come in
when the tide is out
Women can smile more naturally
han if they meant il
Every man i -, o,o, ho,,, = =
afr1 ovcont bor own hr,,n,n 49,,
h.. ism, onI,, l,o.,,,se -. l.,
,nf,,l, :, ..,r.,, ,.n .,.,.,a -,
him
NJ.
~ '' '''''' .. d
49, ~ ''''''''
An easy way 10 1901 woman IS Tor
'',r 10 want 70 De.
sure 'hl'isS are sometimes nneer
am.
1t Is easier 10 rest TOO much than
work 100 nara.
AooodH likes the man who thinks
NE KNOWS II ali
Inc average man 5 popularity sci
ION oI'iaS.s ms money.
he more man practices economy
he less popular he will be
one mans poison is another mans
fead-ii he latter is doctor.
GIVE US eontentment and we care
not who inFents perpetual motion.
ignorance heiPs to boom business
Nhen a man orders s. frame fol-
a @'-ceht picture
An honest man seldom blows his
own horn-prooahlH because he is
too poor 10 own one.
Even the man who wants the
earth doesn't eare#to have il thrown
a. him in the form of mud.
When his satanic majesty hasn't
anything else to do. he teaches Z
woman TO smoke cigarettes.
The efforts OF women to make
themselves beautiful are but vair
attempts when successful.
The hardest thing in this world is
o he patriot and plutocrat al
| aae and the same time
Don't trust to luck. Ninc-tenths
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
STORk PAYS ANOTHER
VISIT TO ST, JOSEpH'S

baby girl, weighing II pounds
was born early Friday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. John King. DR.. Me
Callum was the attending physician
and states that both mother and
daughter are doing nicely. The
birth took place at s.. Joseph's hos
pital
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters
all sold at the Citizen office.
Rubber stamps. ink pads. daters
all sold at the Citizen office.
Rubber stamps. ink pads, daters
all sold at the Citizen office.
Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters
all sold at the Citizen office.
Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters,
all sold at the Citizen office.
Oregon Lands are the best.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
YUKON WOODPILES.
BY Alice Hartman

YUKON WooOPlLEs.
BY Alice Hartman
The Yukon dawn is breaking.
The time is A. NJ:
4 The tourists all are waking.
No night there is for them.
Each breeze that sweeps the
) river.
Brings tidings from the shore
) That Wooapiles wait cur com
ing
: We can tie UP once more.
Chorus
! Here's a woodpile, here's a
woodpile.
3 Here's a woodpile just now.
Just now here is woodpile,
Here's Il Woodple just nov.
Triangle now is ringing
lis call to mush and meat.
And fr m each stateroom. sing
ing (D,
We each propel our feet.
But coffee cools unsweetened,
! Our salmon steak grows pale;
Alas. they've tied the hawser-
Hear everybody vail
Chorus
The day goes on a-kiting.
} The scenery slips by.
Bridge whist and post al-writing
! Kills time till call O Pie.
Bat. O! when smoothly run
ming.
, Without hitch or jar.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

Alloying tin with lead a German
scientist has produced porous tin
The liehtness of which is its chief
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
The Man
About
own


MANY stories bavo hoo, ,oid =
tho noe, 60. 49,,
''','' M experience III
search OF gold on the creeks, bu.
me hottest one. that has ever come
% the ears OF me Man About Town
was me one played upon Musical
director Bromley. OF the Juvenile
hoStohitHs- lie Is 4 tenderfoot from
the word 90. never having seen any
thihg that looked like a gold mine
ana when the opportunity presented
last week he was delighted to ac-
company the young players to the
creek to SEE the cleanup that was
70 be witnessed at Ester
Manager L. +. Lang, practical
joker OF the first water, decided
TO put up little game upon the
musician. and carried his plans out
to perfection. Mr.. Bromley was in
formed that the men in the sluice
boxes were often very careless in
their work, and let great deal o.
dust and oftenIimes nuggets slip
through TO the failing pile The
musician then enthusiastically start
ed 10 dig in the tailings. took out
large shovel full of dirt. and
started to pan it. To his great sur.
prise he found nugget that VAS
a beauty. and with the glee Of 4
three.yearoid child started to show
1t TO the rest of the company AM
the miners. Again he Went TO work
and was further surprised 10 find
more gold. and carefully tucked il
away in his pocket.
He was the happiest person il
the aggregation on the re.nrn trip.
delighted that he could go back
Fast and show the gold that he had
dug out with his own hands. But
if he was having good time over
it the rest o. the party We're having
better time for they had seen
Manager Lang "plaint" the brass
nugget-for brass it was-in the
tailings.
= :. :.
On one of the last steamers TO
arrive from Dawson there arrived
a consignment Of hay, that is. it
was a miniature bale of hay, hwieh
caused some little excitement at
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14
FROM THE WORLDS
STOREHOUSE OF
INFORMATION


Soldiers at Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
will have a school of practical bust
ness, if the reported plans of Gen
eral Evans. in command OF the de-
partment of the Gulf, are carried in
to effect Among the subjects of
instruction will be intelligent read
ing, simple arithmetic, single entry
hookkeep ne legible writing. stenog-
raphy, automobile and explosive gas
engineering and telegraphy. The idea
is to furnish the enlisted man with
schooling that will enable him to
earn a good living at the expiration
of his enlistment The school is
rait OF a plan to make the army
more attractive to young men.
Peanuts seem to be playing the
part of "civilizers" in some of the
olonial districts of Africa. Traders
give a negro a bushel of nuts for
seed on condition that he returns
four bushels from his crop. and
since the yield in good years is
twenty fold, the black man generally
has a surplus that he can sell at the
rate of a shilling a bushel. From
single station in Senegambia there
were shipped in one year $4,000 tons
Small boys and scientists have long
been in agreement as to the value of
the peanut; now statesmen also will
have to do it honor since it seems
likely to lead the native African into
the paths of agriculture.
The number of students in the
high schools of Wisconsin who take
Latin decreased twelve per cent dur
ing the last year, while the number
of those taking German increased
ten per cent.
To meet tidal variations a new
German car ferry has been equipped
W llH d utCh llldl tdll ne EdlSeu, Win
six loaded freight cars, more than
sixteen feet.
A German physician is having great
success in relieving internal diseases
by focusing electric currents of ex-
ceedingly high frequency on the spots
affected
There were 1,445 farmers in attend
ance upon the short course" at the Ore
gon Agricultural College this year.
compared with fifty-six when the
work was inaugurated six years ago.
Oregon Lands are the best.
Rubber stamps. ink pads. daters,
all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

Tear = such was
the cognomen given one of our
prominent attorneys by Mr.. Seth
Mann. as the steamer Yukon pulled
into port last week with the Seattle
party. The attorney. who
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters
all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

Oregon Lands are the best.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

There were l AS farmers in attend
ance upon the short course" at the Ore
compared with fifty-six when the
work was inaugurated six years ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

To meet tidal variations a new
German car ferry has been equipped
with a deck that can be raised. with
six loaded freight cars, more than
sixteen feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-14

A German physician is having grea
success in relieving internal disease:
by focusing electric currents of ex
ceedingly high frequency on the spot:
affected
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER, pogT o.
TNg olgRRAo, 70 O1AD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4S.--JoaQuin
Miller, the poet Of the Sierras.. died at
his home yesterday at Piedmont, IN the
foothills. He has been In falling health
for two years and was unconscious
since last Thursday.
Cincinnatus Heine Miller. better
known by his pen-name. Joaquin
Miller the poet OF the Sierras: sbassciess was
in the literary world Of the United
States in his day. He was born from
Scotch American parents in the Wabasn
district of Indiana November 10, 1S42.
He was scarcely ten years old wnen
his father emigrated to Oregon, then
a wild and sparsely settled country: hs
received but little educatiom ana nvna
a wild adventurous life. Ihree years
later Miller, then boy of i3, left nome
10 try his fortune in California.
Very little Of reliable nature is
known of Young Miller's life during the
seven wears he roamed aimlessly
through the wilds Of Northern Canior-
MIA and Southern Oregon. Gold dlg-
gers, lumbermen and trappers. ihoiHhs Mt
and outlaws were his companions. The
erratic nature Of the young poet was
unintelligeble to the rough adventurersS
with whom he came in contact ana
thev considered him crack brainedi;;
When he became a "squaw man,
sharing the tent OF young lnulau wy
man whose tribe he had joined, he
lost caste with the white men alto
gether. He was treated with contempt,
like all "sQuaw men" We're, and retail
lated by leading the Indians IN their
attacks upon the whites.
After his return to his home IN ore
gon he began to study law in the Of
fice of George II. Williams at Eugene,
Or. who afterward became attorney
general of the United States. The fol-
lowing year he became an express mes.
senger in the gold mining districts OF
Idaho. which position he resigned TO
become the editor of the Democratic
Register, a weekly newspaper, at Eu-
gene, Or. which was suppressed by
The authorities shortly afterward be-
cause of the seditious character OF its
editorials.
1t was while he was editor Of the
Democratic Register that he became ac-
duainted with "Minnie Myrtle" fire.
duent contributor of poetry to the pa.
per- A brief courtship was followed
by their marriage and two children
were the result of that union. Their
married life was not happy. however.
His wife soon separated from Miller
and took the youngest child, a boy,
with her, while the daughter, Maud
Miller, in later years well known as an
actress. remained with her father.
In 1863 Miller opened law office
in Canyon City, Or. While living in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18

that young and struggling town he dis
tinguished himself by leading an eXpe-
dtion against the hostile Indians, who
had attacked the settlement. In 1866
Miller was made county judge of Grant
county, which post he occupied until
1864 or 1868. He began to write
poems, dealing mostly with the adven--
turous life of the West. He published
first collection Of poems i'll paper
covers, called specimens. and next
a volume with the title Joaquin ct al"
which contained a defense of Joaquin
Murietta, the famous Spanish-American
outlaw, who had been the terror Of
California for. ten years. From this,
under which, he published all his sub
sequent works.
in 1870 Miller went to London,
where he published in the following
years. his tSongs Of the Sierras" and
"Pacifc Poems" During his sOjourn
in London Miller was taken up by So
ciety and became IL much sought after
guest in drawing rooms. The romantic
nimbus surrounding his personality, his
eccentric way of dressing and of bear
ing himself, interested society, and he
was fairly overwhelmed with invita-
tiOns. His poems were read by every
body and there was no man more pop
ular than he in London at that time.
He used to entertain his hosts with
accounts Of his life in the wilderness,
his fights with Indians and outlaws,
his experiences in the gold fields and
in the camps Of the Indians. While
some OF these accounts were to some
extent true, though exaggerated and
supplemented with sensational details,
others were purely fictitious, like his
account of his experiences in Walkers
Nicaragua expedition of 1855 AS a
matter of fact Miller never saw Walker
or Nicaragua, which did not prevent
him. however, from giving the most
vivid descriptions of the tropical for
ests Of Nicaragua and of the bloody
battles of the expedition with the hos
tile Indians.
After his return from England Miller
found himself a celebrity in his own
country. He was well known and
had no difficulty in finding papers or
magazines eager to print and literally
pay for his prose and poetry. He be
came regular contributor to the daily
and periodical press and in 1878 pub
lished another volume under the title
'SOngS Of the Sun Lands and a prose
volume entitled Life Among the Mo-
docs: Unwritten History" Since then
he has published more than twenty
books, poems. novels, essays and plays.
OF the latter 1.-THE Danites" and ""49"
became quite popular. For two years
he travelled in Alaska and wrote let
terS to newspapers about the conditions
in the Yukon gold region. For a num-
ber of years he lived the life of a
recluse on his farm near Oakland but
the last years of his life he spent on
his estate, THE Heights" near Dimond.
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
HEALTH AND WEALTH
IN OWENS VALLEY
Fruit and Dairy Lands Bring
Them

Nowhere on the coast can be found
location combining more favorable
features as farming country than
Owens River Valley. Only 250 miles
from the city Of Los Angeles, in the
favored southwest corner of the coun-
try; a climate at once warm and dry,
with Just enough bracing weather dur
ing the year to benefit physical health
as we'll as the various fruits and crops
protected by mountains from hot, dry
winds that prevail in other locations;
free from pests and blight.
Many land seekers, both here and
in the east, are making plans to settle
in Owens Valley and engage in apple
growing and alfalfa raising. The pc
culiar climatic conditions Of the valley
make it ideal for these industries. The
perfect fruit produced here has attract
ed the notice of thousands of inquirers
anxious to locate in such favored
region.
While apples and pears are the best
paying crop here, the land can be put
TO other uses. such as alfalfa growing
poultry and hog raising and the pro-
ductiOn Of honey.
Owens Valley land can be purchased
at a remarkably low price and on easy
terms. The Owens Valley Improvement
Company owns two large tracts of land
there, adjoining independence, the
county seat Of lnyo County, and Man
zanar, five miles southeast of lnde-
pendence. 1t is all under an excellent
irrigation system. and water rights are
sold with the land.
G.. r. Thomas < Son, 229 Title In
selling agents, and will furnish any in
formation TO those interested.-Adyer-
tiSement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
TROUBLES

In most lines OF business the
revenue increases in proportion to the
business transacted, but in the post
office work there is an annual readjust-
ment based on the business of the year
ended June 80, though the readjust-
ment does not take place for months
after that date. The result is that
the allowance for the support of 4
postof1lce averages q year and hall
behind time, and in community grow
ing like FL Centro. at the rate of 50
per cent a year this implies that The
postofflce must do double the business
provided for in its allowance.
The result of this condition is mail
service that Is not all it should be, and
the postmaster is subjected to much
criticism. Because the Press recog
nizes the crippled mail service and is
patient with those who are doing their
best in the circumstances. this journal
is also subjected to the criticism that
springs up too easily. The Press. how
ever, prefers to range itself on the
side of the boosters rather than the
knockers, and prefers to help remedy
conditions rather than become a com
mon scOld.
If there Is way to improve tho
situation this journal will be pleased
to use its influence to that end, but
1T is not its purpose to throw obstacles
in the way of any public or private
enterprise.
The struggle of life at its best is
hard enough when we all join efforts
Tor mutual help, and nothing can be
gained by any community with one
portion striving TO destroy another p0r
tian
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
THRIFT is THE BEST
MEANS OF THRIVING

copyright, 1913, by J. P. FallonI
Your cost Of living is one OF your
biggest problems. 1t is the problem
Of every housewife. The value you
receive for every dollar you spend
should be matter Of seriou. thought
for Of course you want to thrive.
One OF the greatest helps to thrift
is the reading Of the Press every even
ing. Its pages are filled with sugges-
tions for those who would thrive
The advertisements tell you where
YOU can buy fine furniture at a big
saving and household goods at much
below their usual cost; and where you
will find clothes that are real bargains.
Read the Press closely and constant
ly: read it every night and get the
messages of thrift that the best store
keepers are sending 10 their customers
each day
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Nnf CnnI UonAe- ncc.ppl

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan.
16, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
GROVER GRAY, of seeley, Cal, who,
on March 3, 1911, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 06622, for NEA Of Tract "A
and NEA of Tract SO, Township 16 S.,
Range IL E., 8. B. Meridian, has flied
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centre, California, on the 27th
day of February, 1913, at o'clock p. m
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter
j. Storms, Anton Gerdes, Robert L.
Gray, Alexander Ferrell, all of Seeley,
Cal FRANK BUREN,,
feb21 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

VNOr COHI 3lhhus-UI.JZ4D
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan.
16, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given tn al
GEORGE Nj. THURMAN, Of Heber,
Cal, who, on April 81, 1911, made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. 012924, for NEA
Township 16 s., Range IA E., S. B.
NJ eridian, has filed notice of inten :
tion to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Cai-
ifornia, on the 27th day of February.
1913, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam A. McClanahan, Guerdon E. How
ey, James Z. Brock, John Lewis, all
of Heber, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
feb21 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(NOt Coal Lands-Ol41G3l

Department of the Interior, U. ;.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, jan
uary 80. 1s1S.-NOTICE is hereby given
Cal, who. on Nov. s, 1911, made Des
ert Land Entry, No. O14193, for Trac,
a. Township 1s g., Range 10 E., s: =.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Califer-
ma on the 18th day of March, 1913,
at 2 o'clock D. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. i.
Davidson, of Heber Cal j. C. David
son, Of Heber, Cal; Thomas c. Whit
lock, of Holtville, Cal; Frank Best, of
Holtville, Cal. FRANK buren,,
memo Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Janu-
that WILLIAM GRISET, of Ell Centre.
California, who, on June "a, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 04767, for Lot
3, SEASWA, Sec. Is, Lot 8, Section %,
Township 16 s., Range 15 E., s. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish claim
Clerk of the Superior Court of Impe-
rial County, at FL Centre, California.
on the 7th day of March, 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Best, of Holtville, Cal; c. A. Carr,
George c. Richards, Eva NJ. Griset, ali
of Ell Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
feb27 REGISTER
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Jan.
II, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
MOTT MITCHELL, of Redondo Beacn,
Cal. who, on November 2, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry, No. o49O5, for
NE 4 NEh, Sec. II, T. Is S, r. 13 E,
being Tract 16S, Township Is s., Range
IS E., S. B. Meridian. by the resurvey.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver. United States Land
Office, at Los Angeles, California, on
the 2Sth day of February, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
S Mitchell, of Long Beach, Cal; Ma
hala j. Mitchell, of Long Beach, Cal;
William Moores, of Imperial, Cal will
liam Duvall, of Florence, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
feb21 Repistar
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan
uary 20, 1s13-NOTICE is hereby given
that FANNIE A. SALISBURY, Of See
ley, Cal, who, on Feb. 10, 1905, made
ossas for sMsWH a no Sec aDfcg I EnMEH Mc
Sec. 20, T. IS s., r. IL E., being Lots
9, 10 & IL, Sec. %, Lots /, 2, 3, 8
& 8. Sec. SO, Township Is S.. Range
Of intention to make final fve yea.
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centro, California on the ard day
OF March, 1919. at 2 o'clock D. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs.
J: Browning, OF Silsbee, CAL; Albert
English, Of Imperial, Cal; Lester c.
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal; F. Marshall
Salisbury, Of sesley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
feb25 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
DOWN MAIN STREET

Owing to the rapid Increase Of bus
mess the Pioneer Bakery has been
forced to install machinery to do most
Of the work that has been done pre-
viously by hand. The new machinery
is expected to arrive by Saturday and
with it the output will increase to 800
loaves Of bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan
uary %, 1e13.-NOTICE is hereby given
that NANCY T. TONEY. of Ell Centre.
Cal, who, on March 2, 1911, made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. 0740S, for tract 81,
ridian, has filed notice of intention TO
rake Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at Ell Centre, California, on tn e.
5th day of March, 1918, at 9 o'clock
a m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam NJ. Orrick, of Silsbee, Cal; Charles
c. Toney, of Ell Centre, Cal; George
W. English, of Ell Centro, Cal; Elmer
Strain, of Imperial, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
feb26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-18
Il u

Department Of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Jan.
II, 1913.--NOTICE is hereby given that
WILLIAM w. APPLE, of Ell Centro
California, who. on December IA, 1910,
made Desert Land Entry, No. 01191S.
for Lot 4, NV NWA, Section 10.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Impe-
rial County, at Ell Centre, California,
on the 4th day Of March, 1918, at
o'clock a m.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. NJ
Grafton, F. A. uber. c. H. Beitzell, all
of Ell Centre, CAL; w. r. Waldrop, of
Calexico. Cal FRANK BUREN,,
feb25 Register.