A, Dance to 7 lheflusic A INT Jrm i hi rW,BM5R.fcfc VOLUME X NO 36 Young Lochinvar who, accord ing to the story, ran away with his bride, did not love her one particle more K. ' WWL devotedly K. "'A x v.' than a thou ff.vM & ? sand honest husbands of the present day love their wives. No novelist could invent a story of truer manly devotion than the humble romance " revealed ' by the following- letter . from Mr. H.tvy Chant, of 211 Haskell Avenue, Ii.ui.is Texas. .lout fourteen or fifteen months ago with a gang of men ami happened ve of them. ' I hope it will not rain as .1 '.:: w. i!iing to do for the children.' ': --ThI, " What is the matter with your v mv wife had been suffering: from I W.iS -a to siy t I have T':: -h. W.i- .'. .'-vtors called prolapsus of uterus. She vi'i'.s. had cold hands and f.et, palpita- ttv'ti. jjyecai rct:te j am the J .-.u...c!ie. tiactcacne. (joiisiipanou, a uisa r .ir.iin. with bearing down pains; no ap S':c it r-o weak she could not get around. a a laborer so was always in debt with ."- ami all for no good, as none did her Vl,.) , C :'t i;ail LU UUIIK lllilL IIC C13 UC CI ... 1 . . . 1. ... 1- !.., 1. . , - . . go'.-T to well." it ' '. this man what the doctors said was the ,tter with her.'' and he said ' did you ever her rf pV'l'uTCo' Favorite Prescription?' " " I told him iio hut I had tried so many patent medicines thV I tired of them all. and besides I did not hue enough itionev to pay the doctor and the twn. -tore. He said it I would get two or th-'Je bottles and tr- them, and if it did not do niv wi V .iTiv irmiil that he would pay for the med jce 1 went to the drug store (Mr. Clawber's on V':n Street . and bought a bottle. The first an.'. ecotu'. did not seem to have much effect but the "thirii -eeraed to work like a charm. She has taken' in all about thirteen bottles aud she is to div a stout and healthv as any woman in the rmtei: States. This is not the only case. When ever 1 hear tell of any woman who is sick in the J;'rio., ... I Mist send the book and caper that is wraroed around every bottle and that does the b i-::irss. 1 ana no longer bothered about doing mv own wa-hing and cooking, lor my wife can doit a '.I in one day and never seems tired or out 0 spirits now " IV. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation, promptly and permanently. OXFORD, N. C. Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery Toilet Articles, Etc. We keep in stock all Patent Medicines Sponges, Oharuoise Skins, Truss es, Supporters and Shoulder Braces, Package Dyes and Dye Stuffs. BICYCLES ! j - They are guaranteed for twelve months, whi h is as long as you ?et a guarantee for even where von r;v two or thrift timnsi as much. If you want the worth of your money in a wheel be sure to call before buying. Call and see us. Your ratron age is always appreciated, and no matter how small your purchases you may rest assured it will be our constant aim to sell you the of-st goods that can be obtained and at reasonable prices. Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership. We have this day, August 1st, dissolved cv parti r-ii!ji y mutua consent, Jefferson D. crooks L a iiiJ hoiiarht the entire interest of Geo. vv.bruok- All accounts for and against eaid urm win h... settled by Jefferson 1. Brooks rltsi-,- r nji at one-: ana settle. J D. BROOKS, Jnii-- 4i, G. W. BROOKS. Fresh Turnip Seed ! Ne-w Crop - - -J"curb Received AT HanrnrWfi flrnnr Qtnrn I uuuuuUiY U UlUg ULU1U . . 1 ktye jusf received the follow- ' misli turnip seeds: Hlnte Norfolk, White Globe, even Top, Southern Prize, Am Jer (iloba. Red Top, White lat .Icb, Yellow Amberdeen, Yel Ptuta Baa. Also Fall Cab Dage and Clover and Grass Seeds. W. HANCOCK, Dkuggist, ext to p. O., Oxford, N. C. Seed You With Turnips ! knf,w m v" ' n ,ef'"in? seeds for years the people au,l thi- "'''''''' are ripht, the prices are right Heht in '"-tJe raised from them will be 'inantity and quality. CROP TURNIP SEEDS AT Jhn P. Stedman's rug Store, OXFORD N. C. WEEK OF SHORT ACCOUNTS. To Transcribe Them is but the Work of a riinute some Folks Think Mr. Sidney Hunt is putting new blinds to his house. Mr. S. W. Cooper has rented the old Mitchell residence. Mrs. Stewart presented her hus band with a son Tuesday night. The walls of the new Episcopa1 cnuren coutinue to climb higher. Mr. Henry Hunt has removed his insurance office to the old Bank of Granville. Dr. E. T. White is adding steam to his prize house, near the depot. and is erecting a large edition to his factory. Mrs. Emma .Lynch has rented the Couch residence near Oxford Seminary and will move into it in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer had a girl born unto them Saturday night, and mother and baby are do ing well. Mr. R. H. Morse, of Charlotte, and his Gospel Wagon reached Ox ford Saturday morning and remained until Monday. The venerable and greatly be leved Dr. E. A. Yates preached two very able sermons at the Methodist church Sunday The ladies of the Baptist and Episcopal churches will give an ice cream and cake supper at Horner's Park Friday evening. Messrs. R. T. and William Smith are now connected with the Far mers Warehouse, and are proving great hustlers on wheels. Mr. Chas. Landis is now with the live hardware firm of Edwards & Winston, where he would be pleased to see all his old friends. We are glad to learn that Mrs Emmett, has so far recovered from her accident as to be able to walk about the house without the aid of a crutch. The new additions to the im mense factory of W. A. Adams & Co., are nearly completed, and will be one of the best equipped plants in the State. The Monroe Enquirer says there was a man on the jury there last week who is 45 years old and had never been in the court house until he took a seat in the jury box, Another building is being erect ed at the Mary Potter Memorial School, which is sad news to some of the colored political preachers who are so anxious to crush out Rey. G. C. Shaw. The Misses Hillard School open ed up last week with between 40 and 50 scholars. The school building has been put in nice repair, and we wish these accomplished ladies un bounded success. Almost any street you travel on in east Oxford the sicken smell of a a hog pen greet you. Cannot the sanitary officer see that they are kept clean, as this is the month that serious cases of typhoid fever are apt to occur ? The "old man" was much pleas ed to meet in his office Friday his old friend, A. F. Smith, Of Culbreth section, after his heated summer campaign during which he succeed ed in raising a good crop of tobacco, corn, oats, wheat and peas. The confederate veterans re union at Henderson promises to be a grand affair. The Granville Grays and many of our citizens will join the old soldiers of Vance in their picnic, as well as those from Frank lin and Warren. It will be a great day for Henderson. Johnnie Helmer, one of the orphans at the Asylum, died Satur day of congestion of the bowels. He was 7 years old, and was from Pine- ville, Mecklenburg county, and had been and inmate of the Asylum about 18 months. The fuaeral took place Sunday afternoon. Charlotte Observer says: "We see no explanation and can't under stand why Rev. T. W. Babb should be removed from his job as chaplain to convicts on the Roanoke farms to make place for a brother in black, when he has held it for only two or three weeks. We are atraid that he became overjoyed at his relief and got full." Lex Green, son of Mr. W. M. Green, of Dexter, told his father the first of the year that he wanted to go to school, and pitched him a crop ot tobaeco and went to work with a yim. He made a nice lot of tobacco cured it, stripped it out and sold it for $58 net and added, it to what he had ana has gone off to school. This shows what a boy can do when he wants to get an education. OXFORD, N. Read sale of land under mort gage by A. A. Hicks, trustee. The editor thanks Mr. A. B. Currin for some fine sweet potatoes. The editor is under obligations to Mr. John W. Hunt for some scup pernong grapes. Henderson is no longer a dry town. The Commissioners have granted licenses. In order to build up Oxford and its every Interest it is necessary for us all to pull together. Mr. W. J. Stem is having his residence on Broad St., repainted and other improvments. Yellow fever has made its ap pearance at Ocean Springs, Miss., Mobile, and New Orleans. The world does moye and the wheels continue to roll. The first colored girl on a wheel in Oxford was numbered among the occurences during the past week. The Oxford Seminary has start ed out with the largest attendance the first week within the history of the school. There are some 50 board ers with increased number of day scholars. Mrs. Payne, accompanied by Masters Francis and Albert Cox, sons of General W. R. Cox, arrived in Oxford Tuesday and are boarding with Mrs. G. T. Patton. The boys are attending Horner School. New bicycles arrive daily and the cj clist have captured Oxford and the few that are forced to walk are greatly in the minority, and haye to almost giye up the sidewalks in or to get along, especially late in the afternoons. We are glad to see that Prof W. T. Shannonhouse, is again num bered with the faculty of the Horner Military School. He ranks among the progressive young teachers of Virginia, and we are pleased to have him in Oxford for another year. The tax list of the county is not yet completed and the sheriff will be uQable to comply with the law as to the time of commencing to collect taxes. The political preachers did not prove to be experts in figuring, and it will be several days before it is completed Let it be understood among the bicycle riders that when meeting any one to always keep to the right and all will be well, and no friction will occur, and always ring bell when turning a corner. If you have no bell the commissioners should require you to have one. The old reliable Horner School opened on Tuesday, and has some 40 boarders, and the number increases by every train. The attendance in day scholars is good and it is thought the attendance will be the largest in several years. This school is num bered with the best in our grand old State. Apropos of the "hearing" before the Governor in the matter of the Railroad Commissioners Wilson on September 1st, this may be said The Governor remarked that he could not get witnesses as to the charges, because he did not have power to summon them, but evident ly he had had witnesses before the proceedings. He said also that he had letters, but that they were con fidential. The editor wa s very glad to meet n his sanctum Tuesday afternoon, Mr. D. C. Farrabow, one of the County Commissioners. From the way he is getting to scrutinize the bills that come up before the Board he will soon be termed the watch 'doer of the treasury," and we hope he will justly be entitled to the name, as there are many ways in which people try to take advantage of the cotinty. Capt Will Landis is now in New Yoik buying a handsome Fall stock of goods for the large trade of Landis & Easton, and he informs the editor that he is succeeding in secur ing many rare bargains for the bene fit of his large trade. Miss May Francis is with him assisting m buy ing goods. Watch the columns of the Public Ledger for a big adver tisement of the progressive firm of Landis & Easton. Oxford was full of tobacco Fri-. day and each warehouse was crowd ed with farmers. Prices were good, and general satisfaction was ex pressed on all sides as to prices, as medium grades sold well. It was an all day sale with the Meadows lead- .i i a. a: i. ii, mg as to tne largest yuauuy we floor, but the other warehouses en joyed good breaks, and kept the auctioneers whooping up nearly the whole day. That's right, farmers bring your tobacco to Oxford if you want big prices. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1897. From the looks of the streets of Oxford yesterday we should think every man in Oxford would be heart ily in favor of any enterprise that would help the town. Proceedings have been begun against Judge L. L. Greene, for damages. The case arises out of an application for a write of habeas corpus, in the case of the State against Harris down on Hunting Creek, Harris was placed in jail. His attorney applied to Judge Greene for a writ of habeas corpus. He refused to grant. Application was made to Associate Justice Fuiches who granted the writ. The case will be tried next spring. The case will excite considerable in terest. Wilkesboro Chronicle. Why is it that our citizens can not unite for the purpose of foster ing and encouraging every enterprise that will tend in the least to help the farmers as well as help build up Ox ford? It will be money in monied mens pockets. Just lay aside a little sel fishness for a while and let us all pull together and see if Oxford will not forge to the front. Do away with clanishness and give everybody a fair chance, remembering that uni ted we prosper, and divided we stay in the same old rut and come out be hind in the race for trade. - We are for Oxford and Gran ville first, last and all the time, and we are really puzzled to know the reason why some of our leading citi zens are opposed to. the establish ment of a cotton market in Oxford? Do they not want Oxford to compete with Henderson, Durham, and other tobacco towns, who work for and en courage everything that tend to ad vance their interest? As it is, Ox ford only depends on a leaf market for its support. Why shonld some of our people oppose Oxford's advance ment? Do you want the town to stand rightwhere it is toda y? When you need GROCERIES, remem ber toat John W. Hunt can sell them to you just as cheap as the next one. His stuck is fresh and reliable, and it will be to your interest to call and see him next to enaleton s JSaKery. Meeting of Board of Education. Granville county Board of Educa tion met in their room in the Court House Monday with Dr. Sikes, Rev. J. A. Fuller, the negro political preacher, and Dr. A. J. Dalby pres ent. Prof. A. Baker, clerk to the board was at his post. The Board filled several vacancies in school committees, and also de cided nit to allow but $30 per month for first grade teachers. The ques tion arises can first-class teachers be secured at that price? They decided to leave the time of opening public schools to the com mittees of the various townships. It was ordered that Supervisor Baker shall attend at the Court House in Oxford on the first Monday in each month for the purpose of signing school vouches and attend tomiscel laneous business. The pay of the Superyisor was put at $2 50 per day, and each member of the Board at $2 per day for each days services with milage. As two of the members live in town only Dr. Sikes will draw milage. WANTED, a erood iob bv a vouno- man ' O ml J O who ca sell goods, keep books, write shorthand and is willing to do general work. References gladly furnished from the people last with . Address O. J. H. sept 9 tf . Box 81, Oxford, N. C. Hunt & Williams. These large and warm hearted gentlemen are numbered with the strongest teams that ever manned a warehouse, but do not by any means claim the earth, but they do claim to come as near satisfying their custom ers as the next ones, as they haye the full confidence of their patrons. Graham Hunt and R. S. Williams are jumbos in the warehouse business and whenever such a thing is even in the air they will reach out and grab jumbo prices for all who sell tobaccco at the Farmers Warehouse according to grades of tobacco. They want to sell your tobacco "From Start to Finish," and when the end of the crop is reached you will be sure to find that your pocket will be ahead on dollars, as they have established a record for high averages. Read their large adver tisement top of column on 4th page. FOR RENT. A cottage on College street Apply to sept-9 2t. James D. Uooth. Wanted. A young man . A permanent position. $500.00 a year. Address M. U. W instead, Uxtord, N. J. Save Your Frnlt and Vegetables. Buy Edwards fe Winston's Tin Fruit Cans, can be used several seasons, also Masons Jars and best Stone Jars. j-29tf COUNTY COMniSSIONERS. Meeting of Board on Monday Part , of Proceedings. This body met on Monday in their room in the court house, with Messrs. J. A. Bullock, chairman, D. C. Fars abow and C. M. Rogers present. It was ordered that D. J. Gooch be authorized to repair the railing on Gooch's bridge. Coley Gill was allowed $2 for re pairing Island creek bridge. Ordered that Belle McGhee, of Brassfield, be allowed $1 per month as an outside pauper, or she could go to the poor house if she wished. Ned Waller was put on outside pau per list at $1 per month. Ordered that the insolvent and de linquent tax list for 1896 be turned over to Sheriff Cozart to be collected on the best terms that can be made and turned over to the County Treas urer. From the best estimates made from the accounts already allowed at this meeting the school election for reg istrars , and pollholders alone will cost the tax-payers $400, so it will be seen that it cost over a dollar a yote to allow those in favor of a triple tax to cast their ballot. The usual current accounts were allowed and ordered to be paid. There was a great deal of interest manifested by the truly faithful in the "election of Superintendent of the poor house to succeed Mr. Z. W. Al len, the best and most successful su perintendent in the State, as under his able management the institution has not cost Granville county a sin gle cent in years. .Of course the woods were full of candidates and the corridor of the court house ran over with the friends of each aspi rant. Among those whom we learn ed were candidates were: W. K. Jenkins, Wyatt Bradford, Coley Gill, J. B. V. Tunstall, J. R. Buchanan. Thos. Pitchford, J. T. Murray, J, W. Mitchell, W. D. Eakes, J. W. Wilson and others whose names we could not learn. The election did not take place until Tuesday. It was by ballot and finally resulted in the election of Mr. J. R. Buchanan, of Fishing Creek, for two years com mencing the first day of January, 1898. Mr. Buchanan is well known in the county as a good man and a staunch Populist. W do not think he is equal to the task of the man agement of the place, owing to his feeble state of health, but we feel sure that he will make an honest and faithful officer. Thus one more plum has been scooped in by the Populist contingent. The Cotton Gin Question. Why should some of our citizens oppose an enterprise that would ben efit Oxford and the cotton raisers in our vicinity? In response to enquiries as to when the proposed cotton gin would be in operation, we were told that the order for the machinery had been placed and other arrangements com pleted except the securing of a loca tion for the plant, much annoyance having been caused by the refusal of the party in control of the most eli gible site to allow the use of his premises for the purpose. After considerable backing and filling and apparently needless delay the owner announced his final and adverse de cision, adding "I just do not want a cotton gin set up in Oxford," or words to that effect. This remark throws a flood of light on the diffi culties to be met with in establishing an enterprise in this township, and when prominent citizens express sen timents akin to the aboye the reason for the whole trouble is not far to seek. One of the gentlemen inter ested in the cotton gin does not hes itate to say that the proposed com pany has had to change their plans several times on account of combi nations of circumstances brought about by influences that are inimical to the interests of Granville county. Why is it that there are those who live off the farmers and indirectly, if not actively, discourage any attempts to put in operation manufacturing or other industrial projects that would afford farmers a wider mar ket, enable them to raise and dispose of diversified crops or furnish em ployment for their sons other than in the raising of tobacco?. Whether the farmers condition improves from year to year or whether he raises the accustomed crop at a profit or loss is largely a matter of indifference. "After us, the deluge." Louis de LaCroix. FOR NALE. A good family horse, work anywhere, can be bought at a bargain. James D. Booth, Oxford, N. C, or tt. J. Daniel, Berea. GOING AND COHING RECORD. Those who are On the Go and in the Whirl of Time. Mr. W. S. Lyan, of Berea, called to see the editor Wednesday. Miss Mamie Perry left Tuesday for Littleton Female College. Dr. Sikes, of Grissom, was in Oxford Monday a few hours. Miss Emma Gooch, of Durham, is" visiting Mrs. J. H. Meadows. Mr. Frank Landis, the drug tourist, was in Oxford Saturday. Mr. E. N. Moize, of Stem, has returned to Chapel Hill to school. Miss Annie E. Baird, of Christie. N. C, is visiting Mrs. Belle Booth. Messrs. Chas. and Bud Be&t, of Chapel Hill, were in Oxford Monday. Mr. Thos. C. Harris, of Wilton section, has returned to Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tunstall, of Bullock, were in Oxfoid Monday. Mrs. R. S. Usry returned from a visit to her sister at Jeffries Satur day. Mr. Walter Hobgood, of Enon, dropped m to see the editor Thurs day. Mr. W. D. Barbour, of South Boston, Va., was in Oxford Wednes day. Mr. W. L. Mitchell after spend ing two weeks at Creedmoor is at home. Miss Julia Usry who has been cn a visit to Clarksville, returned home Tuesday. Miss Anna Landis left yesterdaj for Vandermere, Pamlico county, to teach music. Sheriff Cozart, of Hampton, shed the light of his countenance in Ox ford Monday, Mrs.jJane Young, of Henderson, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Cannady. Mr. David Parks, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday in Oxford with his sis ter, Mrs. Routon. Miss Mata Mitchell has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clem Daniel, at Charlotte. Mr. A. V. Smith, of Hargrove who is now located at La Grange, is on a visit to his parents. Misses Ruth Lanier and Mary King, of Baltimore, are visiting Dr and Mrs. M. V. Lanier. Miss Luey Farabow, one of the accomplished young ladies of Stem graced our streets Monday. Mr. F. B. Wimbish, book-keeper at the Penitentiary, Raleigh, spent Sunday with his family in Oxford. Miss Tempe Williams, of Wash ington City, is on a visit to her pas rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. John Booth and son, of Enfield, are the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Booth on College street. Mr. S. R. Harris, of the hustling firm of Harris, Gooch & Co., Hen derson, was an Oxford visitor Tues day. Mr. R. L. Lumpkins, of Dexter, passed through Oxford Friday on his way to Louisburg to enter the to bacco trade. Mrs. E. T. White and children returned Saturday from spending several days with relatives in the Wilton section. Capt. Chas. Lewis, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lizzie, who makes Greenville her home, were in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. C. J. Ward, who has become a pririce among hotel keepers, of Burlington, was among the visitors to Oxford Monday. Master Thomas Landis, of Ral eigh, is numbered with the visitors to Oxford this week and met with a warm welcome at the hands of his boy friends. Mr. B. F. Kronheimer returned from New York Tuesday where he purchased a handsome line of cloth ing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc., for his trade. Mr. Eugene Hicks, of Abbeville, S. C, spent Monday in Oxford. We were pleased to learn that he is doing well in the service of the Sea board Air Line R. R. Mr. G. W. Bennett and Miss Lulie Harper, of Warrenton, brother-in-law and sister of H. H. and E. W. Harper, spent Tuesday night in Ox ford en route to Durham. The old war veteran, S. R. O'Brien, of Berea, and J. G. Newton, of Moriah, were in town Friday and were numbered with the callers at the Public Ledger office. Messrs. Dennis Brummitt, of Fishing Creek, W. D. Tippett, of Wilkins, and F. E. Woody, of Sto vall, were on our streets Tuesday and visited the "old man," , S1.00 PER ANNUM. Miss Mary Lynch has returned from spending the summer at Hills boro. Mr. Douglas Lynch is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Durham, at Hills boro. J. A. Thomas, Deputy Collector for this district, was in Oxford Sat urday. Mr. Nathan Lawrence has re turned from spending the summer at Tarboro. Messrs. Will Long and Josh King returned from New York City last Thursday. Miss Belle Thorp, of Oak Hill, was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Landis the past week. Miss Emma C. Webb, one of Louisburg's facinating young ladies, is visiting Mrs. Bell Booth. Col. B. S. Royster left Tuesday afternoon to look after some of the companies of the State guard. Misses Lizzie Lowndes, of Cas well, and Eva Carlton, of Durham, yisited the Seminary this week. The editor received a yisit Fri day from John T. Mitchell, one of the progressive colored . farmers of Creedmoor section. Mrs. H. M. Lanier has returned from spending the heated term at Waynesboro, Va., and Baltimore, and is ready for her music class. Mr. T. W. Jackson returned Monday from Newport News, ac companied by his mother and dear children. While Mr. Jackson was riding to his home on his wheel his handle bar slipped throwing him to the ground, spraining his left wrist. Messrs. J. C. Pattison, of Bos ton, Mass., and Geo. Beatty, of Stea benville, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. Louis He Lacroix a few days this week. They entered Master Charley Roach, of Boston, at the Horner School. Mr. Pattison will return here the latter part of October with his family to spent the winter. FOR nam: One pair good mules, one two-horse wagon and harness. Apply to sept 9-tf. C. II. Landis. Roger Short Shortens Maj. Bullock's Purse. Major J. A. Bullock by invitation spent Monday night with Dr. L. C. Taylor, and on awaking in the morn ing found a small colored boy, who waited around the house, in his room, but did not think anything of it at the time, supposing that he had come to wait on him. After breakfast the Major missed his money amounting to some $23 $20 of which he had collected for the election officers of Bullock pre cinct, and he had the boy arrested but failed to recover the money, the boy refusing to tell what he did with it. He was bound oyer to court in a $100 bond which he gave. This is not the first time this little 12-year-old boy has been hauled up for steal ing. The case was tried before J. W. Brown, J. P. Rape and Lynching. A special from Mount Airy Sopt G to News and Observer, says that near Friends Mission, Va., Miss Sadie Cook, a respectable white girl, was assaulted by Henry Wall, white, 21 years old. After accomplishing his purpose, Wall dealt his victim several blows over the head with a hoe, knocking her incensible, then plac ing her head on a log crushed it with a 14 pound stone which was left lying bloody near by. The brute then cut the girl's throat, severing the wind pipe, and dragging the body some 50 yards up a ravine, threw it into a branch where it was soon afterwards found. Meantime he went to a spring near by and was found washing the blood stains trom his clottung. Excitement bbcame so intense that this afternoon Wall was taken by un known parties from the officers and lynched near the scene of the crima. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome aud delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.