Bo
1910 SEPTEMBER wio
San. rion. Tu. Wed. Thu. Frl. 5t.
77 TT 77 77 HT 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 IS 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
Republican Ticket.
8TATK.
Governor,
JOHN K. TKNER,
Washington County.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN M. RKYNOLDS,
Bedford County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
HENRY HOUCK,
Lebanon County.
Slate Treasurer,
C. FRED WRIGHT,
Susquehanna County.
rOl'NTY.
Cougresa,
PETER M. SPKER,
Venango County.
State Senate,
J. K. P. II ALL,
Elk County.
Assembly,
W. J. CAMPBELL,
Tlonesta Borough.
Thk Republican State candidates are
booked for an afternoon meeting in Tio
nesta, Friday, Oct. 7ib. Keep the date
in mind and be on band to greet tbem.
ExPrksidknt Koosbvklt won
hand ily In the New York State conven
tion yesterday, bis majority for tempor
ary chairman being 125 over hisopponent
Vice President Sherman. The conven
tion will nominate a candidate for Gover
nor and other state officers today.
Prospective voters should not forget
that Oct. 8 is the last day upon which to
pay state and county taxes In order that
the receipt tberelore may be used for
votiug purposes this fall. Unless the
voter bas paid a slate and county tax'
within two years of the coming Nov. 8, be
should attend to tbe matter immediately.
Republicans are cautioned not to over
look this important matter.
Thk natioual encampment of the G. A.
R., at Atlantic City last week elected as
the commander in chief John E. Oilman
of Boston; senior vice commander In
chief, Charles Burrows, Ruthford, N J.;
junior vice commander in chief, William
James, Jacksonville, Fla.; surgeon
general. John L. Smith, Spokane, Wash.;
chaplain in chief, Rev. Thomas Harwood
Albuquerque, N. M. Rochester, N. Y.,
was selected as the plane for tbe encamp
nieut next year. Tbe "old boys" bad tbe
time of their lives at this encampment, so
they say.
Tuk recent death of two children one
in Franklin and another in Harrisburg
from lockjaw caused by vaccination, is
calculated to bring borne with greater
force than ever the argument that it
would be the part of wisdom to "stop,
look, listen." To compel a helpless child
to run tbe gauntlet of death by lockjaw,
or be deprived of an education, is coward
Ice of the rankest and most despicable
sort. Tbe lives of two children sacriticed
to tbe most terrible of deaths within a
week. IJow many children have died
from smallpox in Pennsylvania witbin
that time, or within years for that matter?
Do you read oi anyT And yet the strong
arm of the law demands that the innocent
child shall be inooulitted with the virus of
smallpox, with all its attendant risks to
life, or be deprived of its schooling,
while all tbe rest of mankind may mingle
and congregate in hordes, spreading
deadly disease at will, without fear or
molestation. What fairness or decency
is there in such a statute? But we'd per
haps better stop here; some people might
get the notion that we are opposed to
compulsory vaccination for tbe little
ones.
The Berry Campaign.
Tbe prediction of State Chairman Wal
ton that the Republican ticket will be
elected by tbe largest majority ever' re
corded by tbe Republican Party in Penn
sylvania in an "off" year is entirely
justified by tbe political conditions
throughout the State. Tne enthusiasm
with which Representative Tener and bis
associates have been received on their
speaking tour emphsizes tbe satisfaction
of the people over the Republican ticket.
Tbe opposition to tbe Republican Party
will accomplish nothing so far as tbe
Stale ticket Is concei ned. But in another
direction it may do barm and must be
dealt with. In addition to State officials
thirty-two members of Congress will be
elected.
In 11)04 tbe Republicans elected their
candidates in tbirty-one of the thirty-two
districts. In tbe present Congress live
Pennsylvania districts are represented by
Democrats. This year the Republicans
should Increase their Congressional rep
resentation. And there is where the
third party must be considered. One by
one it is indorsing Democratic candidates
for Congress. The only thing Mr. Berry
and bis friends think they can accomplish
' tbe election of men who will join the
ranks of tba free trade Democracy in tbe
House at Washington. If lhy succeed
in doing this and the Democrats should
happen to control tba Uoune in IheSlxtv
Pnnylvania will have
sent to Washington men who will vote
for. Democrat tariff bill. whlch la
clsely the sort of artff blll tbu 8 6
not want. Tbe Republic, of Penn.yi!
vsnla should take no chances on Mr
Berry and his Kryan candidates. There
I. but one way to deal lue BltuaUoD
Every Republican voter must go to the
polls on November 8th and cast bis ballot
for the entire Republican ticket. It will
not do to take Republican sunc(.Ng fnr
granted. If the Republicans of this State
do their duty every Bryan candidate for
Congress will go down in deloat with the
Bryan candidate for Governor.
'Dr. W. J. McKnlgbt, the celebrated
Jefferson oounty historian, writes tbe
following interesting article for tbe
Brookville Republican
John Cook, the pioneer of Cooksburg,
was born in Center county, Pa., and mi'
grated when a young man, about 1820, to
what is uow Beaver township, Clarion
county. Here he cleared a farm and
married Miss Susan Ilelpmau. In 1826 a
survey was made of tbe Clarion river by
tbe state of Pennsylvania with tbe yiew
ol making a canal for a great highway
from the east to the west. This prospect
ive enterprise caused John 0ok to care
lolly explore the Clarion river region
above and below what is now Cooksburg,
After this thorough examination, he
selected the mouth of Tom's run ai
suitable place for a home and to erect a
sawmill. He purchased several hundred
acres ol land, cleared some and erected
on the east side of Tom's run a one story
cabin 18x20 feet, and in 1828 be moved his
family to this wilderness. After a resi
dence of two years, Mrs. Cook died, In
1830. In 1832 John Cook married bis sec
ond wife, Miss Catherine Ritter, who
died in 1872. From these two unions
were born seventeen children. Tbe first
white man to pass through where Cooks
burg now is was Christian Frederick
Post, a moraviau missionary. Post was
on bis way to visit the Indians ol the Al
legheny river. On August 5, 17M, Post
lost his pocketbook containing over three
pounds in what is now at or near Cooks
burg. This book and money I believe is
yet lost. Clarion river was then called
Tobeo river or Tobey river by bim, which
means Alder stream. In 1749 this stream
was called by tbe French, Rivere Au Fiel,
or river of bate. In 1802 it was called
Stump creek and was so designated on
some of the early maps and in 1819 we
had tbe first oifitial mention of the river
as Clarion. The old settlers, including
myself, tenaciously clung to tbe name
Toby's creek, until 1850. Tom's run was
so named from a Seneca Indian in pre
historic days. His camp was still there
I o 1837. Along this run was a trail over
which tbe Seneca Indians came from tbe
Reservation in tbe north to hunt in Jef
ferson county. As many as sixty Iu
dians accompanied by a few squaws,
have come over this trail in the fall and
by the same route returned in the winter;
these Indian bunts were more or less con
tinued until about 1842. I have seen
some of these Indiau huuters myself, in
Brookville.
After Cook built bis sawmill, be logged
with oxen for ten years aud rafted and
run bis boards to Pittsburg markets.
About the late thirties be commenced
building II at boats. These flatboals were
made from tbe choicest pine trees, some
of which were one hundred feet long and
he drew tbem to tbe river with six horses.
To turn a boat over and into tbe river re
quired 10 men and a gallon of whiskey.
Id 1837 he was sufficiently prosperous to
buy two gray horses which he called
Mike aud Pete. I have seen this team
myself, a very tine pair, in Brookville at
John Smith's tavern. The northwest was
then a Paradise for hunters. In addition
to being a farmer, boat builder and lum
berman, John Cook was a mighty buuter
and like all other Pioneer hunters, he
kept from five to six hounds. In tbe
twenties he carried a flint lock gun; in the
late thirties he secured a heavy barrel
percussion rifle. In and around Cooks
burg there was over fifty four-footed wild
animals for Cook to trap aud chase. How
many animals be killed in bis lifetime I
do not know, but in one day, in 1830, he
killed six deer, one Panther, one bear,
one wolf and sixty wild turkeys. The
woods were full of wild bee trees and
honey was to be had whenever needed.
Tbe waters of Pennsylvania including
Lake Erie then contained three hundred
and twenty-Sve species and sub-species
of fishes.
Cook caught in tbe Clarion river by
book and line, many a choice bass, chub,
trout and shot funny a pike weighing each
irom fifteen to thirty pounds. His saw
mill cost bim about :i00-f2(M) for the la
bor and f 100 ior the iron. In early days
bis groceries and necessaries bad to be
poled up the Clarion in a canoe. Tbe
great danger of tbe wilderness along the
water and in the woods, was the rattle
snake. There was a den at Troutman
run, one on the bill right back of where
Wayne Cook's residence now is and one
at Mount M isery. A air of rattlesnakes
have from five to twenty-five young each
year. j. nese aene Had to 03 visited an
nually in April or May every spring, and
sometimes from one to two hundred
snakes were killed in a day, at one or
each of these dens. Tbe snakes were in
the habit then in the spring of the year,
all through this wilderness, of coiling
themselves into a great ball on some
large stone and the pioneer, knowing this
habit would visit the den at the right
time and shoot through the ball, killing
many of them. I remember John Cook
well. Had many a long talk with bim in
John Smith's tavern. He was about
feet 0 inches high, very heavy set and oi
great muscular power. He prided him
self on his physical strength. John Cook
was a remarkable man, a man of brain
uui wun i in i ued education, lie was
honest, industrious and reliable, enter
prising, ambitious, a business man for
bis day, and bis word was as good as his
bond. The Cook brothers of to-day in
herit all their brawn, brain and extraor
dinary business tact, abilities and sue
cessful incision fiom John Cook, tbe
pioneer. John Cook died in Cooksburg
in 1858, aged seventy years,
W.J. MuKniuut.
September 12, 1910.
I(MJ ItEWAKII, I(M).
Thu readers of this pa pur will be
pleaxed to lem n that there is at least one
dreaded disett.se that science has been
able to euro in all its stuon, and that is
Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hull s unarm (.Hue is taken in
ternally, acting directly a on the blood
and mucous sui iace ol t.e system, there,
by destroying tlie founda viu of ilio dis
ease, and giving the patient strenMi by
uuiiinng uj) tne coiiMiiin'ion anil assist
iB nature in doimr its win 1;. The rro
pnetoru have so much faith b its cura
'lvf Powers that they offer One Hundred
'"' njrauv case that it tails to cure,
-... ior i ist or testimonials.
Address, K. j. t'H EN EY fc CO.,
Hi.i.i i .. . Toledo, Ohio.
HallHam,lv Pills are thebest.
-(Iritnr rii. n ... .
,,,,: . " 1 ,nu"' t the Monarch
"'" oiure now on.
It
-tETISGS.
. mo I'car's Work To
Mud led In the State Model
Orchards.
He
There will be a publio meeting in the
orchard of J. K. Gaul, near Martenville,
on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 1910, for the pur
pose oi showing the benefits resulting
from Improved methods in use in the
Model Orchards conducted under the co
operation of the Division of oology of
the State Department of Agriculture.
This is one of a series of Fall Meetings
held throughout the State at this season
At these meetings treated trees will be
compared with those not treated, and
sprayed fruit shown beside unsprayed
grown under the same other conditions.
Lectures will be delivered by experts
from tbe Department, and an opportu
nity given for asking questions. Deter
mination of specimens will be made, and
growers are invited to bring twigs of
diseased oi infested trees trees for inden
t ideation.
The Model Orchard movement was in
augurated several years ago by Prof. II.
A. Surface, Economic Zoologist, for the
purpose of familiarizing the farmer and
fruit grower with tbe best practical
measures available lor tbe control of des
tructive pests, and In order to show how
well these operations have succeeded
meetings are held in the orchards where
both fruits and trees can be examined by
all who attend. Tbe session begius at
one o'clock p. in. The State's representa
tives will be present rain or shine.
Monument For a (Jowl Town.
Grit
Vim
Push
Snap
Energy
Schools
Morality
Churches
Harmony
Cordiality
Advertising
Talk about it
Write about it
Cheap property
Speak Well of it
Healthy Location
Help to improve it
Advertise in its papers
Patronize its merchants
Elect good men to office.
Good country con tributary
Honest competition in prices
Make tbe atmosphere healthy
Faith exhibited by good works
Fire all croakers, loafers and dead beats.
Let your object be tbe welfare, growth
and promotion of your town and its peo
ple. Speak well of the public-spirited
men and also be one of tbem yourself.
Be honest with all your fellow men.
Don't think that your commercial oigan-
ization will run Itself. Co-operation is
tbe foundation in tbe movement.
The above, from the Chester Times, la
very clear and certainly furnishes a
splendid code by which to build up a
town or community. If any community
should adopt this code, it would never be
in need of a monument for it would live
forever.
THREEDIE FR0MT0ADST00LS
Fourth Person Who Ate Them In Nev
Jersey Will Rtcover.
Orange, N. J., Sept. 27. Out of four
persons who nte toadstools for din
ner In West Orange last week one ap
pears likely to survive. The man who
suggested the feaac and gathered the
fungas difd at the Orange Memorial
hospital on Friday. He was Joseph
Smolck. Ahead of him died Otto Ko
vista and his daughter, Jennie Kovls
ta. who had listened to the assurances
of Smolek.
Michael Tahenja, the fourth mem
ber of the pai.ty, is at the hospital to
day, giving the ftm favorable symp
toms since he was taken to the insti
tutions, two days after the feast, Ta
lena will recover, according to the
hospital physicians.
Tahenja a.ul Smolek were appar
ently the worst off when they were
admitted to the hospital. The daugh
ter, only nine years old. gave way to
the ravages of the poison, however,
and she was the first to die. Her
father followed her roon.
Smolck had Induced his companions
to believe that the toadstools were n
new variety of mushrooms "French
mushrooms," he called them.
COAL DIRT UTILIZED
Finds Ready Market Converted by
Oil Into Cumbust'ble Bricks.
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 27. The only
colliery in the Lehigh field at which
the fine coal dirt is put to use is that
at Drifton. where tne smallest sizes
of culm, formerly thrown in huge
banks and still disposed of in that
manlier by oilier operations, is sold
to the Standard Oil company.
The Standard Oil company has cer
tain grades of oil that are fo low that
they cannot be refined with any profit.
These are filtered through the culm
from these Drifton mlnrs nnd form
small round cr-.kes of material full of
combustibles. The cekos are also
made in the shape of bricks and find a
ready market.
John O. Shkatz, former treasurer of
Pennsylvania and one of the most active
organizers of the Keystone rarty, bas
withdrawn from that body and In ex
planation says: "I have resigned from
the committee because I am a Republi
can" There it is in a nutxhell. We ex
pressed doubt some weeks ago whether a
real Republican can stomach that Key
stone medicine. Tbe "anti-machine test."
applied to Democrats only is having its
effect. Republicans who believed in tbe
sincerity of the thing at the beginning are
losing their faith with the knowledge that
Democrats aloue need apply for congress
ional indorsement, Mr. Sheatz Is an in
dependent Republican. He can't stand
it. What are other independent Repub
licans going to do about ItT Titusville
Herald.
"Can be depended upon" is an ex
pression we all like to hear, and when it
is used In connection with Chamberlain's
Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it
means that it never fails to cure diar
rhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints.
It is pleasant to take and equally valuable
for children and adults, Hold by Tio
nesta Pharmacy.
RECENT DEATHS.
ZAHN1SKR.
This community was saddened by the
news of the death of Charles abnlser,
which occurred at four o'clock Saturday
morning, September 24, 1910, at tbe hos
pital at Bradford, Pa. For some months
Mr. Zahnlser had not beeu in good health
and on September 12lh was operated
upon for appendicitis, at the hospital.
The operation was entirely successful aud
be rallied nicely from the shock, but
other complications sot In which could
not be overcome and he passed away at
tbe time stated.
Cbarlea Abram Zahnlser was born
January 21, 1872, at North's Mills, Mercer
county, Pa , and was the son of the late
Henry Marliu and Elizabeth De France
Zahnlser. When - the decea-ed was a
child ten years of age the family came to
Forest county, settling on a farm at
Stewart Ruu, where he grew to manhood.
He followed farming and tbe lumber
business for a time, but in later years
was engaged iu the oil business as a drill
er, at which he was considered an expert.
He was employed at diftereut times In the
oil fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virgiuia and Iudiana. About two years
ago be moved from Tlonesta to Bradford.
He was a young man of upright character
who made many friends here as well as
elsewhere, all of whom will exteud their
sympathy to the Borrowing tarn Ily at this
time. A abort time ago he was happily
converted and united with the Free
Methodist church. He was also a mem
ber ol Tlonesta Lodge, No. 309, 1. O.O. F.
Mr, Zahnlser was twice married, his
first wife being M Isa Nettie Thomson, of
Stewart Run, to whom he was united
July 6, 1895, at Limestone, N. Y. Her
death occurred at Pleasautvllle, Pa., July
3, 1!HX. His second marriage was with
Miss Marie Anna Matha, of Tiouesta,
December 31, 1907, who survives bim.
Besides his wile be is also survived by
tbe following brothers aud slaters; Rev.
A. D. Zahnlser, of Blairsvllle, Pa.; liev.
J. J. Zabniser, of Port Allegheny, Pa.;
Rev, E. S. Zabniser, of Meadville, Pa.;
Rev. R. A. Zahnlser, of New Brighton,
Pa.;U. M. Zabniser, of Bradford, Pa.;
Rev. A. U. M. Zahnlser, of Youngsville,
Pa.; Mrs. J, M. Vanderlin, of Bakers
town, Pa., and Mra. R. N. Randlett, of
Zelienople, Pa. Ilia step-mother, Mra.
H. M. Zabniser, now ot Rimorsburg, Pa.,
also survives.
A short funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock at the home
in Bradford. The remains were brought
to Tiouesta and services were held in the
Free Methodist ehur-b Monday afternoon
at two o'olock, conducted by Rev. E. L.
Monroe, who waa assisted by Rev. J. J.
Zabniser. Interment was made in River
side cemetery.
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. A, Small and daughter, Lorna,
are visiting the former's sons in Pitts
burg this week.
By oversight last week tbe correspond
ent iorgot to mention that Cbarlea
Thompson and wife, of Endeavor, spent
Sunday iu town with friends.
Mr. Sparks, of Esgle Rock, and friend.
Mr. Smith, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at
the borne of A. II. Hunter.
Ed. Bean, of Kellnttville, called on his
brother, Isaac, one day last week.
On Saturday nigbt about forty of Miss
Iva Preston's friends gave her a pleasant
surprise by gathering at her home in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. The
young lady received many beautiful and
useful presents.
T. D. Collins has gone to tbe west to
attend to some business.
Merton Klinestiver Bpent Sunday with
his father on Church Hill.
Tbe saw mill resumed operations Mon
day morning, after a sbul-down on ac
count of low water.
Low One Way Colonist Kates West.
via Mckel Plate Koad.
A ugust 25 to September 9 and Sentein-
15 to October 15. Full information of
Agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P.
a., trie, ra. 30-octo
Don't waste your money buying plas
ters when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain s Liniment for twenty-five cents.
a piece ot tlannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to auv tilaster for
lame back, pains in tbe side aud chest,
and much cheaper. Sold by Tlonesta
rnarmacy.
The RUBEROID Man
This picture of the RUBEROID
Man is on the outside of every
roll of genuine RUBEROID
Roofing.
There are more than 300
imitations of
RUBEROID
This is one of the strong
est proofs of its high
quality. A worthless ar
ticle is never imitated.
mmmm
Hoofing
RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing.
It has been in use for over eighteen years, and
many buildings are covered with RUBEROID
laid eighteen years ago.
It is not only used on business buildings, barns
and school houses but also on private residences.
It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green
shades.
Write to-day lor tree books on roofing.
The Standard Paint Company
100 William Street New York
Branch Ollicei I B"t0. PMadelphii. Chiciit. Kauai Cay, ailanlj St. Paul,
I Cincinnati Dtn.tr, San Franciict.
H. O. Mapes,
Distributor of Ruberoid,
Tionesta, Pa.
Sweater
Coats.
The necessary garment
for cold mornings and Y,
evenings. Waim and V,
comfortable.
Children's,
50 cents and 1.
Ladies'.
2 to 4.50.
Men's,
1 to $4.50,
A very complete stock
of these for your inspec
tion. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N j
Monuments.
We are manufacturers of
All Kinds or ftrniiite ami
JIarble for 9Iomiiueu
tal Purpose)
at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent.
2tf Agent.
Oil City Granite & Marble Works
J. S. Kerr, Proprietor.
Established 1X83.
Popular Music.
Latest Songs Latest Waltzes
Latest Instrumental,
Just received, and will be sold al
25o per copy. New music
lteeeived Kaeh Week.
Also McKirjley' Celebrated 10c
Mueio in stock. Fur sale at tbe
Zuver flews Itoom.
WaJl Paper
I am now in position to meet all
requirements for good interior deco
rating of tbe latest and up-to date
designs. I Lave the finest collection
of over Two Thousand
WALL PAPER
Samples to select from. Also a stock
Of Wall Paper, Paints and
Varnish.
New goods and prices right. Call
and see. Supplies for a" makes of
SewiDg Machines.
G. F. RODDA,
Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm
Street, Tionesta, Pa.
CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE
VER CURED.
Win. Heater, Allentown, Pa., writes:
He Buffered twelve years from Asthma
and Catarrh. Lincoln's Catarrh italtn
cured him. John MacUregor, Bridge
port, Pa., writes: That after suffering,
seven years with Catarrh and Hay Fever,
Lincoln's Catarrh Halm cured bim. ftlo
per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 10-19
STAki
WITH
CLE
SLA'
You can save money only while you have money. When old agecomos
don't let it be fettered by the folly of your younger days. It it pitiable to
be old and poor. Baok your money and have your money.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000.
SURPLUS. .... $100,000.
Make OUR Bauk YOUIl BANK.
We pay liberal iotereU consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Forest County NaLtiorvad Bank,
TIOXI.STA, IM.
The Hunting Season
will bo on shortly and tho
best place to buy
AMMUNITION
SCOWDEN'S.
The best grade in all kind of Shotgun Shells, aud the best load
for this particular section.
Trices the lowest, quality considered.
ANY KIND OF GUN
at figures that will save you big m mey. Come in
and talk it over.
Heating and
and Hardware
J. C. Scowdcn,
Monarch Clothing Co.
The house that sets the pace both iu quality aud price.
$3.98.
Boys' All Wool Bloomer Serge
Suits.
BIG SALE.
We bought 400 all wool serge suits for boys, ages 7 to 17.
They are made with bloomer pants and sewed double knee with
strong silk and linen. The coats are well lined and they are
the best value in the world. Worth 6, worth 7, worth 7.50.
Sale at 3.98
Boys' Suits.
2,000 Boys' bloomer pants suits for ages 7 to 17; biggest
value in the state. We bought a big bargain and are giving
the benefit ot our purchase to our customers. Get a Pencil
Box Free. 1.98, 2.98, $3.98
The Largest Best Selected Stock
of Men's Suits, Slip-on Rain
coats and Overcoats in
America.
Grand Change for Good Clothes
Men's Suits.
Worth 25 00 Sale at 14 50
Worth 20 00 Sale at 12 98
Worth 15 00 Sale at 9 98
Worth 12 00 Sale at 7 98
Slip-on Raincoatts.
Worth 10 00 Sale at 4 98
Worth 12 00 Sale at 6 98
Overcoats, Raincoats.
Best selected assortment in the world. $5.98, 7.98, $12.98.
Hats and Ladies' Coats and Suits at big bargains.
MONARCH CLOTHING CO.
OIL CITY. PA.
Oil Exchange Block, near
Derrick Office.
MtlltGBs -r'ikl
is at
Cooking Stoves
of every description.
Tionesta, Pa.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Mattern Block, 13th and
Bull'alo Street.