The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1 SCr
v
tax of SCO
action as _
, it Y<
i are cot nabob*.
was con vie tad of
of Miaa Nailia Crop-
»Mh City, N. C, last
and w»6 aantancad to be
on April'25tb. He ap-
f to the supreme court
The Hate investigating com-
mittee took in the etate priaona
last week and found them all run
about right except where oon-
yiote were leaned out. In these
ponder whose
by unwise theories to take a hand
in tb,e oonduot of municipal af*
faire’” T»*ing a preaoher he-
otter lor offlo. lo moat ol whlSTo^f “ 1'“‘T.* *!£*’“
Of ItonJ&m IodU.trio». d«.nd.nt. «• go.r-
to euoh an exact science that no
-man who has money would dare
■nevolent protection wa live, by
which wa hold our property, un-
der which ite desoent ie secured
this, the salaries of office in Texas
are not large. In Texas the
desire to hold office is a sort of
pmslon. It takss on the tyranny
of drunkenness, morphine-eat-
ing, or gambling. When ottos a
man has become a victim he will
sell the drees off his wife's back
to meet the demand of the cam-
paign. There is no passion whioh
a great many abuasa ware oan torture ite victim more than
unearthed.
(> ■!'1 • .*v/ i1
—Vol. 1, Wo. !■ of oar
contemporary, the Graham Dem
ocrat came out last Friday and is
a very creditable issue.
pon l#£ COUGH YkD WuRKS OIF
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one dey'i No Cure,
Tto Pey. Price 25 cents.
Gen. Miles Seems to be marked
Jd^rivate
yv'. V
jpreaic
troubi
life. He isn back number with
ident Roosevelt and the
>nble is that the old general
vrfU talk too much to suit Teddy.
Ra has doubtless reached the
garrolou* age.
* *r' - * att*SS*EaBW
A delegation ' of Boers ie con-
ferring with Lord Kitchener upon
terms of pence.
f
The Louisville Courier Journal
says "a chance president is hold
lag the club of retirement over
Lieut-Gen. Miles and is going to
use it. Mites’ great sin is his
honesty of opinions and hit in*
dependence in expressing it.
Fivsttafro oonvlote at Koebius-
oo, Mies, tried to barn ouf, of a
eelsoodse and cremated them-
pelves on Sunday.
The special bill for the pro-
tection of the president passed in
congress last week. It provide#
for a punishment of death for
killing or attempting ; to kill a
president or any officer in the line
pf presidential succession and
also makes a provision for a mili-
tary guard to be detailed from
the army to guard the president
at all times. It may bp a good"
thing but it has an imperial ring
about it which we dont like very
much. ^ v
m
■r
Would Smash the Club.
If members of the “Hey Fever
AssociationM would use Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption.
|he club would go to pieoes, for it
always cures this malady, and
Asthma, the kind that bafflea the
doetoro; it wholly drives from the
by stem. Thousands of once-hope-
lesr sufferers from Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis ewe their
, lives and health to it. It conquers
Grip, aavea little ones from Croup
and Whooping Cough and is pos-
itively guaranteed for all Throat
and Long troubles. Hie, f 1 O0T
Trial bottles free at Edgar Mat,
thews A Co. '
i -Zi .1 11 .........■■■■■■ .
A holiness preaoher shot and
killed a man at Cumberland I. T.
boa day laat weak in a row over
religion. Tho reverend gentle-
pan ie under arrest.
Hon. V. W. Grubbs’ qampaign
committee have invited Col, Lan*
bam to a joint can vasaxvith Mr.
Grubbs.
Jacksboro, Tex. Mar. 14th,
1902. For the meeting of United
the pasaion for office. It has ite
birth in selfishness, and
grows ’until ho who
la cursed with it ie morally blind
and pitifully insane.—News.
We believe in the inalienable
rights of every tribe, tongue and
nation to maka their own laws
and govern themselves. We be-
lieve in Irish-made laws for Irish
people, Cuban-made laws for the
government of Cuban people,
Boer make laws for Boer govern
ment.Filipinos have a right to form
such a government and to make
such laws as will suit them. The
principle announced above is
founded upon the 'Declaration of
Independence, which document
ie the grandest Declaration of
human rights ever penned by the
hand of man.—Hearns Democrat.
Do you carry the principle on
down the line? Hearns laws for
Hearne people and Graham laws
for Graham people?- Simply be-
cause we belong to the same ton-
gue tribe and nation, is no res-
son why we should have the same
laws. In other words, if there is
a limit to local self-government
where is it? Just where the com-
munity should yield ^t’s right of
elf government to the'stale and
the state to the nation and the
na(;on to the civilized comity of
nations is a vexed question.
A New Jersey man wants a di-
vorce from hie wife because she
dyed her hair and threw coffee at
him. ^Now, If she Had dyed the
coffee and thrown her hair at him
he would have bad good grounds
for action.—-Whitewright Sun.
Or if she had dyed him and
thrown her hair at the coffee no-
body conld blame him.—Houston
Post.
Or If she bed enriy—haired her
dye and thrown him at the coffee
he would have had a good case
or even if ehe had coffeed her
throw and got hair in the butte?—
but a New Jersey woman wouldn't
do that. —•
anteed opportunities to make
honest livings from the abundant
resources of this bounteous do-
uiain, under which imperial re-
■HH kfiVi SpipBkHTtef Wr
education of our children, guar-
anteeing them against ,a lapse
into superstition, barbarism and
servility to kh extexrr never be-
fore witnessed in the history of
thrworld’s civilization are wise
laws—I glory in these laws and I
am old fashioned enough to hon-
or the 1
nit time to politics, <and escape
Ithe tax. It would be a better
Hchome to tax politicians and let
the vrospel continue to l>e free, ae
. heretofore —-Ft.Warth Register, three
Preaching andsffolitloa don’t
mix any more than oil and water
jmd when you find one of these
pulpit politicians in nine’eases
out of ten you will find one who
neglects the business of the min-
. If there
more
ment of our Jaws than any other.
It is the banker. Through such
enforements only ie their busin*,
see success possible, and I be-
speak for Texas’ laws and Texas’
legislators your support and hon-
or.
The time hat not yet arrived
when we oan ety to those whowish
to enter our State for the purpose
j?f pirating our manicipat fran-
chises and public utilities and for
36E
reduction of
that they
can come to Texas and write
their own laws; but, rather, let
ue say to them In the language
of the old Normpn or Latin max
im, whichever it may be, "Let
turn wate Durnum.’’ The laws
of this commonwealth have been
conceived in honor and in patrio-
ism and have proven their econ-
omic wisdom. Were it not so
serious the raisreprSBentatioAs^f
Texas’ laws would be ludicrous.
They remind me of a story of a.
certain Irishmen. Dennis was
asleep one night when an alarm
of fire was sounded. He jumped
up and found that the fire was in
his own tenement. In the excite-
ment he hastily put on his trous-
ers hind part Wore and leaped
from the second story window
before dicovering his mist&xe.
After a time, he was picked up
by his friends and they said to
him: "Dinnis, an’ are. ye much
hurt?’’ He felt of himself, look,
ed at his legs and, as his aston-
ishmery; at the appearance of
his breeches
The democrats in congress are
permitted to draw their salary,
t hA*e of garden seeds, their per
diem, their stationery, desk ex-
pense and so forth. They art*
not consulted nor taken into ac-
count In passing kit. Bo Tier
as the country is concerned it
would be just as well off if the
democratic members would re*
mtin at home. Id taot, theirej-. raak« u" b.Ueve that our own
much hurt, but from the looks
me pantaloons, I fear I am fatal
ly twisted.’’ I am inclined to
think that the stories of Texas
laws are sometimes "fatally twist
ed" Those; laws have been
achieved aii44edicated by heroic
sacrifices and their blessings won
by heroio lives and their perpet-
uation will at some time, in some
way, prove a blessing to every
membfef of this association oi' hi#
descendant^. Whenever it be-
comes desirable for great Capita-
listic combinations to control leg-
islatures, if the lawgivers show
signs of bucking, the red flag
is sometimes waved and the
cry of "socialism’l is raised.
i have seen ‘some evidences
that trust magnates had their
eyes on Texas and our resources
for the purpose of monopoly by
Occasional Abuse of our legisla-
tures. Let us be sure of where
we stand before lend our influence
to those neWcomers who would
P.D*. and salary i. <^-“££3
waste by the federal government.
is jail and offer* spiritual conso-
lation to the distressed. >Of
course the occupation tax propo
sition in Louisville is a burlesque
and is only a mild protest offer-
ed by a long suffering publio
against these latter day Mentation,
al preaches who feel oalled upon
to rail temporal as well as the
spiritual affaire of the country
Tbto sort had to go " way back
and sit down" in the days of old
King Henry VIII but even sinoe
that time eome of them have been
always struggling to restore the
temporal power of the ohurch
but they never, can succeed. It
is out of their'line of duty.
"Down in South Carolina,’ said
Senator Talbert, "I once attend-
ed a colored church. The preach*
er, one of those negroes with an
£fly face and big spectacles, was
taking about prophets-------He had
"Pgiaamattl wheats# * W
I did not ride down tho steps, but de-
scended a hill beside tnem.. He
knew Aaron Burr, Admiral Decatur,
President Jacks?n and Santa Anna.
His boyhood chmp was s cabin boy
to John Paul J<mes, the famous sea
fighter,
“The last time I took a drin’g"
said Mr. Gree% "was tho day Frana-
Pie«4 was elected. .Myself and
Estimates Cheerfully,Eurnisl
I set’em up. The round' cwt me 13
cent*. In those days trhisky was
good, and it didn’t coat much. Aft-
er I drank my jigger I turned
around to the boy* and amid, That
ia my laat
but 1 hava
rinee.
K. B. Nokman, President.
K. F. Askold, 1st Vies Preekleot.
J. H NoRaja/xsd vtee President
r my jigger I turned , a
The Beckham Rational B
______ _ ’___ CAPITAL. Sim.ass. ALUPI l!K
VMM* ft. pH.oA.r,, -.4=^....... .1 .
3bKPLb'8, $ tx.eeo.
ed toe much like a wolf to suit me.”
Full Bleated Indian Babies Scarce.
The preaent generation off full
blooded Indian babies is interesting
from many points of view. In ths
first place, there will be no more
pmn
loodare.
J
P reetdftd
eieitefrWtOTi*
JNO. C. KAY.’Wos President
OKAS. OAT, Cashier.
A. A. MOKIIISON, Ase't Oaebiar.
FSrnen and Uarchsnto, end prompt
)ib«rsl sad oourteous imtiuwL
The Gir’dharri aNatiopal Bank.
full blooded Indians horn, as
and women of pure Indian bloo
Capital $50,000.
rapidly marrying cither white per-
sons or Indians whose blood is largo-
tvhitrs.
taken about an hour to discourse
upon the major prophet and then
he took up the minor ones, I,n
course of time he reached Husea.
“My breddren," he^ said,- "we
come now to Hoeee. Let us oon
aider him.” Where shall we pu-t
4im?
... At that moment an old negro
who had beeA peacefully slum-
bering in one of the back pewg
d—d tired, I’m going
ly mixed'*ilh that of the whites
Moreover, those pure blooded chil-
dren inherit in many cases large
sums from the sale of lands to the
government or own valuable reser-
vation property, so that many of
them hare more ittitow than Penel-
ope
Gfahaffi. Texas
:l»o -
M Horning, John,
Did %ny troe tell you that R. C. MoPhftlH
the^^wm^tiTK^ was loaning money on Tarms aud RancheK
little Indian, babisa are to be found, at 9 pci cent annuaL interest.^ JLuil any one
TKam ,r« now tmanr tho twenty .. r i . i a ___l _ _L —
"I’m so
home.” *
A little Alvin boy who baa dit-
oovered the divine beauty of con-
sistency rcoentiy floored the
old ra»a by saying soberly:
”Father, I think you should cut
out either the family prayers or
your swearing; I don’t care
which.—Alvin Sun.
a worth7'successor.
‘’Tforoething New Under the S«n.”
- All dociora have tried to cure
catarrh by the use of powders, acid
gates, inhalers and drugs in paste
form. Their powders dry up the,
mucuoua membranes, causing them
There are now among tho twenty
tribes only 3,000 full blooded In-
dian children. In these same tribe#
there are more than 20,000 children
through whose veins courtes a strain
of white blood. They are health?,
fat youngsters and, despite their
rougn usage, grow up to be strong
men an^lkomen.—Cosmopolitir*.
The Qlddy Voting TMngl
Mw. Qilbert’e rightieth birthday,____
wltich JOT celebrated lecerlUy ftj]..
St Ixruis with a flower hungd*
ing room and a serenade by t)
che8tra. which played “Auldl Lang
Syn6” on the' stage after th^ per-
formance, occurred just before an
illness which necessitated a | short
rest When she .returned to tt|e cewt
at the Lyceum theater in New York,
one reason after another va» ad-
vanced as to the cause of her Tndis
position. In that vibrant voSce of
tiers that has retained its mellow-
ness through these many veers, she
denied in turn each one of the causes
ascribed.' *HI tell you what il
she said finally and with
in her eye, “I bad too much
day ”—Leslie’s Weekly.
. ■ —-—trr_
Precautions For tha CaaPe
No nihilist will ever get a (jhanc#
at the czar of Russia with a rizor,
at least in the guise of a
The autocrat has his beard cai
trimmed, but with scissors,
this ti treated
important Ainct ion.
grand masters of-the court,
are called, one -always attem
czar when Kig majesty is un<"
tell you that he was loaning people who
want to hnild houses in Grahani half the - Ar-
AAot rtf ilia KniMiner A tail I At! TaU. Viiil t* " f" 1 r~.—
cost of the building and lot. Teltjynur
uncle that he also buys vendor lien notes
l YHN S MATTHEWS
^ Lumber Dealers.
tv nr
barber’s care. Not that an) aulit
is felt a.> to the fidelity of t
to cracA.J)pen and Weed-----.The s^1 r. rti?t. The fatnijy
wertul acids used in tho iobalara 4^{nbo^k> h.tw- tn-.-n Inirbf-M
Years and years ago the minori-
ty was euppibsed to have some
rights; but ndt so^ now. The
party or factional cauous con-,
trols and directs legislation.--
Tyler Courier.
McKinney Gazette: Suppose a
newspaper man every time he
hears a man who criticises him or
his paper in publio, should retal
iate by holding up to publio gaze
the faults and shortcomings of
said faultfinder, what would be
the results? The country editor
V w*
w, t
: :V
—Coafedeeata ^ Ystetel _Mp®H|may not know It Ml, but he does
not live in a community long
without knowing a deuced sight
mors than he publishes.
An answer to the inquiry
be made Without any deep study
over it. There would be new
papers with new editors every
day. The hearts would be on
the way to the graveyard every
day in the year.—Newi.
Lord Roseberry recently said:
"I am thinking of how we are
going to .Iinve the Boer and the
Briton live together after the
war ie over.." A more pertinent
question at this time would seem
to be how the British are going
to terminate the war.—Com.
moner. -.•
The bravest boy in Kansas
lives in Atchison. He fiever
fsunion at Dallas, Texas April
i^od to 2$th, The Rock Islafi
Route announces a round trip
rate of S3.40 from Jacksbore.
pickets on sale April 21st, 22nd
and 23rd, Final return limit
Apnl 27th.
D. C. Horton, Agent.
The Bible it e storehouse of
fieh Imagery and splendid words,
BC style both simple and ornate,
and 4i literature alone, apart
from its spirtual elevation, will
repay lbs search of every stud
ent. Reed the Bible and Shake-
speere and you will find yourself
able to oon verse well.—Septem-
ber Ladies’ Home Journal.
Secretary Shaw and Senator
Hajtir.a have conferred with .1.
to
lh« treasury surplus;
took out he will
a«• cording to pro-
, between two—others —
conservators of the publio wel
fare and all that Texas needs is
the conservation of her resources
and keeping them open to her
citizens and free from the blight
of monopoly. It is unnecessary
for me to say that the bankers of
Texas will do their- part toward
the achievement of this great
end. The time has passed when
a pair of longhorns, an alligator
skin am} a picture of General
Houston represented Texas.
We are glad to see such expres
sions as this from such a source.
It proves ths Banking interest of
Texas afigfeline with the people
ae they should be. Attthls whine perfect UM.
of lets years about opposition to
capital in Texas has emanated
from a fow newspapers and1 ths
representatives of that class of
whioh Mr. McAshan says "Let-
tum wate Durnum.” Texas is all
right. — f--'—.......
ro CURE A COLO IM ORE OAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. IV.
Grove’s signature is on each box.
25 cents.
have entirely eaten away the same
membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while pastes and
ointment a cannot reacn the dis-
ease. - An old end experienced
praelioneer who has ter
tho imperial honw? of ltomanoff
from the time 6f Czar Paul.
years made a close study, find spec-
ialty of the treatment of catarrh,
has at laat perfected a treatment
which, when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once, but perma-
nently curse catarrh by removing
the cause, stopping ths discharges,
and curing all infia
the only remedy
motion. It is
known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy Is
known as "Snuffle*, the Quarto-
teed Catarrh pure" and la sold at
the extremely low price of One
Dollar, each package oonUiaiog in
tetnal and external medicine suffl<
cient lor a full month’s treatment
and everything necessary to its
ia popularly known aa the
thumb.—Ch<
limbers’ Jour-
iT.
The Waoo Times-Herald ways:
"Texas can produce enough cot-
ton to clothe the world and she
has fuel enough to manufaofure
every fibre bf it. The cotton
mills will bring diversification of-
rescued a cripple from a burn- crops because mill operatives
ing building, er stopped a iMitt- QOnajime food products land al» i
away bores, but be washes and ford a market at home. Let's
‘Snuffle*’’ is the only perfect
catarrh cure ever made and is now
recognised as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and
disgusting disease. It cures aU
innamation quickly and perma-
nently , and la alao wonderfully
quick to relieve Hay Fever, or
oold in the bead. ^
Catarrh, wnen negleoted, often
eads to consumption—"Souffle*”
will save you if you use it at once.
It is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is posi-
tively guaranteed to cqrs catarrh
in any form or stage, if used accord-
tog to directions whioh aoeorapany
each package. Don’t delay, hut
■sod tor it at ooos, and write full
particulars of your condition and
Son will receive - special advice
from tbs discoverer of this won
Optimistic Beers.'
Bsnnet Burleigh, the noted Eng-
lish war correspondent, reports a'
suggestive conversation between a
liritish officer and 9 Doer field cor-
net under a flag of truce.
Tho former asked. “When do you
think the rar will be over?”
“Oh,” replied the other, “when
you people are abl# to catch a horse
with an os wagon; not before.” -
A Law For Husbands.
At Uelzen, in Lunehurg, the au-
thorities have passed a law Which is
more popular with the fair than the
sterner sex. Husbands most' be
home by 11 o’clock. A fine equal
Is 10 shilling* i« the penalty ior in-
fringing this regulation, half of
which goes to the person—presuma-
bly the wife—who brings end proves
ths accusation.
The widow-by-law of » men
who had just obtained dlvofoe in
Austin Tuesday horee-whipped
her former husband’s lawyer. A
dsrfiil reifiedy regarding your case few dapBAgo a divorced husband
without ooet to you bevond the jun?P®<l bn the .women’s lawyer
regular price of “bnuMtefi*" ^
guaranteed catarrh cute
and doesn’t care if *ll« the boys
(in town know it.—Terrell Times*
Star. 1.
FOR QALEr—A good eeoond
hand Charter Oak 000k stove.
Cheap for each. P. A. Martin.
Beat prepaid to any address in
win B. Giles A Co.. 2880 end 2882
' * J. i-|,>.
\
/jin'
Market Street. Phliadalphia.
Z......~*.i -*> ''(■*" A-
yera will no longer oqnsider di
vSrce oases the perqniiltee of
their profession —TerreUw Tran-
••rtpt. ' H
fe!
- ■. Cayry & Large
Selected Stock of Lumber;
including Shingles; Dash
Doors, Ac.
See them Before You Bay
Jacksboro, Texas.
UK
Th© Emperor of Gerihany is.
very much gratified at the sn-
thusiafttio reception given hie
juxwi—J
Kxeamoa fletee.
For the Annual Reunion Uni-
ted Confederate Veterans to be
w----
1H1--
ing manner of the prinoe, but pany will sell round trip tiekete
William is a little offended at the from stations on iU llfir^in Tex-
as at exoeedingly low rates, in
foot at lower ratee than have
been announced to Dattge for a
long time. Tickets will be og
sale from points in Texas, Abo
famWjar manner* used toward
him by the Americans. Forin-
stense he was ruffled at the
action of .Miss Roosevelt in
sending a cable to him personally
announcing the safe launching
of his yacht. We can tell Wilttam
that A nibi-icaiiH think that ] the
daughter of their president or of
any other honorable citizen of
our nation raoka with any em-
peror who ever asbonded a throhe
Tl»« Thump.
It is by the thumb the uuller tests
ths character and qualities of the., . . .-------------, .--------, ^ .
iprain he grindi: 15pr«»arng tho they do not ha veto semi
sample over the fingers by t peculiar
movement of the thumb, he gau,ges
its valuo by the thumb itself. Con-
tinual action in this way makes the
thumb assume a shape resembling
the wide flattened head of the bull-
head, or Tommy Logge, a fish prev-
alent in mill streams, which in con-
sequence
miller’s
nal.
messages to him or any other man
through an intermediary.—Abl
lene Reporter.
Reported ritrays.
Reported by W.' P. Stinson,
Commissioner Pro. No. 2,
old.
high,*-an«l-na
Couqte, Texas and left with
Otte one bay horse 3 yean
' ^ h,«-a«
about 14-2 hands
brands.
Reported by W. P„ Stinson,
Commissioner Pro. No. 2, end
left with with G. M. Mayes one
bay mare 6 or I yean old 14-2
bands high branded P on left
SB
aholder, and white stripes in lace.
Reported by w. P. Stinson,
Commissioner Precinct No. 2,
Young County Texas and left
with •!. Allison one bay hone
about 12 yean old. branded M. 2
on left eholder, and Some white
on each hind foot. Thie Febru-
ary the 12th, 1902.
Reported by R. M. Summon
Commissioner Pre. No. 4, on#
gray hone about 12 or 14 yean
old, branded IF on left shoulder
and left with D. H. Norria about
10 miles north from Orel
This Mar oh the 19th 1
Gao. Me
C. 0. 0. Y.C. T.
Shreveport an
on April 21st, 22nd and
1902, limited for return to leave
Dallas April 26th 1902. Any
one of our Agents will be glad to
arrange, for sleeping car accom-
modations anfi explain to you
any points connected with the
trip, or we will be glad to have .....
you writs direct lo us for further___
information. —————
K. P. Tl'rnkk, o. P. A.,
Deltas, Texan. ■'
H. P. Hcohes, T. P. Agent,
Fort Worth, Texas.
•; BEST
PASBENOER SERVICE
IN TEXAS.
4—IMPORTANT QATKWAVO-A -
we TweeaiaTS
V;
JL
mho Foolf Wfclfkey, Morfhlse
lie hGuiJ sal Tobsoeo TleM Matty t*
PH DP the doubts chloride of gold
OUflo trastOMBt m sdmtaiiaterad at
i
I H. KEITH, M»Mgsr. ■
laBvtH Wm>. Day#*. Tax**. The only
C. P. TUPNfP,
’ <•
a
■s:
Tv,*
k*" ~
"* •• ■:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, P. A. The Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1902, newspaper, March 27, 1902; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886416/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.