davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
THE SlcKROoM NURSE,
Her Duties, Her Authority and Her Pow.
ers Fol, Evil or Good. -. 80

Her Duties, Her Authority and Her Pow
ers For Evil or Good. '@s 20
No person has greater power for evil
or for good than has the nurse in the
sickroom Her actual authority is Sec
ond to that of the physician, but her OPP
portunities for exercising it are almost
unlimited. If physician in a country
town wishes to secure trained nurse,
he should telegraph or write to the
nurses directory, to some hospital or
physician whom he knows, in the near
est adjacent city, stating for what sort
Of a case he will require nurse, what
he will pay and @yhen he will require
her. Such message should secure for
him almost Immediately whatever serv-
ice he requires.
The traits of character which make
the ideal nurse are patience, obedience,
tact and good sense and temper. The
nurses costume should consist of cam
brio Or seersucker gown, with white
cap, cuffs and apron. Wooden gowns
should never be permitted in sickroom
Her authority is absolute after the ply
sician's. She must obey his instructions
to the letter, even if they are against
her Judgment. She has no discretion in
the matter.
But the patient and the patient s fam
lily must obey her. She must never be
allowed to disobey the physicians or
ders, and the first symptom of any such
behavior should be reported immediate
ly to the physician. AL his instructions
with reference to treatment, diet and
care should be followed faithfully. The
fact that her patient is man should
make no difference in her behavior in
the sickroom. He is a patient, not a
man, and she nurse. not woman.
Whenever nurse disobeysa physician
orders or behaves in any manner which
renders her dismissal advisable, the
family or the patient should request the
doctor to discharge her at once and to
supply her substitute. A word from him
is sufficient to insure her departure. -
Ladies Home Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
= AS THE ROMANS SAW 1T.
\. \, - y .ss q. 50
{ A Classic Performances In the Old Thea-
ter Mt Orange.
81 OF sc@sry, in the-ordinary sense Of
the.word, tAere wyssnones at ALL WHAT
AS TIE ROMANS SAW hi.

we saw was the real thing. In the OPEN
ing scene of Gdipus, " the king, conn
ting forward through. the royal portal
and across tile raised platform in the
rear OF, the stage, did literally "enter
from the palace and did descend the
palace steps" to the A,ublic place.
where Creon and the priests awaited
him. 1t was direct reversal Of the or
binary effect in the ordinary theater,
where the play loses in realism because
a current of necessarily appreciated but
purposely rejected antagonistic fact un-
deruns the conventional illusion and
oompels us to perceive that the palace
is but painted canvas, and even on the
largest stage only four or five times as
high as the prince. The palace at Or
ange, towering up as though it would
touch the very heavens and obviously
of yeritable stone, was most peremp-
tory reality. ~ -
The fortuitous accessory of the trees
growing close beside the stage added to
the outdoor effect still another very.
vivid touch of realism, and this was
heightened by the swaying of the branch
Is, and by the gracious motion Of the
draperies, under the fitful pressure of
the strong gusts of wind. Indeed the
mistral took very telling part in the
performance. Players less perfect IN
their art would have been disconnected
by it, but these of the Coincide Franchise
We're quick to perceive and to utilize its
artistic possibilities. In the very midst
of the solemn denunciation of Gdipus
by Tiresias, the long white beard of the
blind prophet suddenly was blown up
ward so that his face was hidden and
his utterance choked by it, and the mo-
mentary pause, while he raised his hand
slowly, and calmly freed his face from
this chance covering, made dramatic
break in his discourse, and added to it a
naturalness which wildly intensified its
solemn import. In like manner the final
entry of Gdipus, coming from the pal
ace after binding himself, was made
thrillingly real For moment, as he
came upon the stage, the horror which
he had wrought upon himself, - his
CHASTITY 1eyesockets, his blood stained
face-was visible, and then a gust of
wind lifted his mantle and flung it about
his head so that all was concealed, and
an exquisite pity for him was aroused
while he struggled painfully to rid him
self of the mcuMbrance-by the imposi-
.tians of this, petty annoyance upon his
mortal agony of body and Of soul. -
""The Coincide Franchise at Orange"
by Thomas A Janvier, in Century
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Housekeeping at Samoa.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson says that
housekeeping in Samoa was not SO idyl-
lie as it might seem. Her supplies came
from New Zealand or Australia once a
month, SO that if she wanted bottle Of
bluing or bag Of -four, for instance,
she had to send half across the Pacific to
get it. The native diet was all we'll
enough for few weeks, but as it con-
sisted almost solely of fruit and fish it
began to pail on European palates.
Housekeeping in this South Sea paradise
(of romances) had other drawbacks, par
ticularly in the matter Of expense,
which was fully six or seven times as
great, Mrs. Stevenson says, as living on
a corresponding scale in San Francisco.
As for society, "there's more of it to the
square inch in Samoa than in any other
place | know" says Mrs. Stevenson, but
it appears to be largely of the living
picture kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Force OF Habit.

The genial captain of a steamer ply
ing on one Of our American rivers was
appointed a yestryman in an Episcopal
church in city which lay at one end of
his route
One day shortly afterward it was re-
ported to him, when on shore, that
there was leak in the church. He was
accustomed to promptness, and on re-
ceipt Of the message he went to the
church, took candle and started down
into the cellar to find the leak, evident
" thinking Of the basement as the hull
of the good ship Zion.
The captain himself tells the story
with much apparent enjoyment Of its
humor. Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS.
One Performance ON the Stage, the Other
In the Audience. Sst4l asa

One Performance ON the Stage, the Other
In the Audience. tslasl Is
/ attended arecent performance given
by some amateur actors and actresses.-!
very good they were, too--and while
enjoyed the stage entertainment I was
not unmindful of the one that was in
progress directly behind me. =
1t was furnished by an old lady and
two young ones-when I say young
ones" dom mean children-and its
beginning antedated the overture in this
style: ' Il SIS "a
"Can you read the programme, moth
er?' 1855
"Why, yes but it must be wrong.
Here's Annie's name down, and it says
she s servant. I thought you said she
was an actress. -
"Only servant in the play, mother -
"But that seems kind of mean thing
to play. She doesn' have to do that,
goodness knows"
She has to play whatever they give
her to play. She's beginner, you
know a
"Well, wouldn't begin that way"
"Annie" appeared presently.
She said, Eyes, my lady," and "No,
your lordship," and 81 will tell her
ladyship that you are here" and few
more Summers of that sort very well, I
thought. a fi3 n n.....,
a But when the French count with the
pointed beard chucks her under the chin
I could hear the old lady behind me get
ting into fine rage.
"Well, the idea of our Annie letting
a man do a thing like that!''
'But, mother, that's in the play"
II don't care if it is. I suppose he'll
kiss her later on | The idea!'
Well, he did kiss her shortly after and
got a good slap in the face for his pains.
The old lady almost rose in her seat.
Good, good'' she cried in very
audible voice
81 thought Annie wouldn stand any
thing Of that sort |" 50 1
She objected to the young girls little
love affairs with the footman, however,
and could hardly be kept in her chair
when the two plighted their troth.
'I don't call that play acting" she
said. "They were just like two serv-
ants, and I don't like it. /"
When the curtain dropped, they all
went around to the stage door, and
somehow I felt sorry for Annie, coming
from the stage full of. hit enthusiasm,
only to receive mentally at least
bucket of cold water.-Polly Pry in
New York Recorder, "''7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
How Jones Proposed,

Jones-Miss Arabella, do you like
cabbage?
Arabella-What strange question,
Mr. '.yenesis ~
Z ''I'khow' it is strange question. but
please answer it. I"
eyes, Mr.. Jones, am very fond Of
cabbage"
"Ah, am glad to hear thatP'
"Why?"
''Yonr liking cabbage goes to show
that we were born for each other. I dote
on corned beef. Why should not we
unite our fortunes?'
"Oh, Mr.. Jonesl''
They will be married next week
Boston Traveller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Miss Mary M. Haskell.

Miss Mary M.>Haskell of Minneapolis
has just been appointed census taker for
Cass county, MINI. The population of
the county is widely scattered, and the
trip will have to be made on horseback.
and there are many Indians in the coun-
ty, soma of whom will have to be emu
merated The undertaking is formida-
BILE one. and4very few women would be
willing to attempt it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
In Trouble.

"You see, said the lean manewith
the yellow vest, lit was dark when I
got home, and the girl met me in the
hall, and saluted her quite affection
ately. Then my wife got mad. y
:"I reckon said the fat man.
81 explained that I had mistaken the
girl for her, which was a fact. Then
the girl got mad, and now am roaming
around trying to find another girl -
Indianapolis Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

In $50 there were drought and fam
inc all over south Europe. In Italy par
snts ate their children. It was computed
that 600, 900 people persisted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

Leech lake, in Minnesota, takes its
name from translation Of the Indian
gahsuhgusgwah chemakang, "the place
Of leeches. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

NOTE.-Send for list Inventions
Wanted Patent Book free. All these
patents exhibited Herald Square Hall. 1880
broaewsy Patent exposition introducing
Inventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Lan~nEs
.rou.er press. HArdcr's turn tables. 70
ss-sons oar lock, Chambers lamp wick
trimmer. Kruger's chanueiing machine
EDGAR TATE a COMPANY. :,5 Broad
Wy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

IA PATENTS FOR sALE--IIaicomb's
musical instrument; Hsrtman's cat door :.
Hslrs curling iron. Freeman's dyeiDg ma
chine. Anderson wrench. Etchisons hay
rr-ss EDGAR TATE 4 COMPANY. 2i5
.i3roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

al PATENTS ron sALE-Miies- Rem
srns ploughinr machine. Morgan's ele-
.s,or door. Flynn Bucklev's mechanical
,as,h: McKee's car fender. Mutton's fsrr.
scSps. EDGAR TATE Il COMPANY. 2a5
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

INVENTORS, 49, BIG CHANCE. - Invent
Swing power machine. Patent wanted
Immediately by large Western house. 100
Inventions Wanted" Free EDGAR
TATE g. COMPANY. 2.5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

a, PATENTS FOR SALE -Bes;'s com
hlned mirror. Cooks Gun holder: Maury-
o,1d't compressed air apparatus: Ebert y
500 register. Schmidts match box. ED
HAR TATE 4 COMPANY. 2+5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Al PATENTS FOR shspperFs
electric Geek lamp Rahmers parIor ball
zane. Coston's griddie greaser: Plckels
a. tcr rocking chairs. EDGAR TATE 4
sS1NpANY. rs broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Cri,tsnden .
Aromatic iypewritinR 'iightnlng" at
,schment Sarrazins automatic faucet:
nryanrs comb and brush cleaner; Waid.
Ssln's letter elevator. EDGAR TATE *
COMPANY. 2i5 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-DiSon's self.
locking sash fastener: Levys cooking
ptensil. automatic chemical IRE eAtin-
sulsher g very valuable patent. EDGAR
fATE & COMPANY. 2&5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
Young MAN wishea position In first
class boarding house. good city reference.
s5i West 30.h-s,.
ATTENDANT man 10 at
tend gentleman mornings and evenings.
small compensation give massage. thor
oughly reliable IN all duties. city refer
ence HENRY. 100 West 4Oth-st
A YOUNG Man. rs. would like situation
at anything: wants a good home: wages
no object. good personal reference. Address
ADVERTISER. .242 broadway.
BUTLER. English. "a good table deco
ratsr. best salads. willing to DO general
indoor work. highly recommended city or
country. J. r.. 90 East 2eth-st
BUTLER OF SECOND MANLY n Ger
man, n; competent IN his business, Is
strictly sober: In private family: hrst-claas
references. Address II. b.. Box ~. l.2i2
Broadway. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

"A, PATENTS FOR SALE --Anderson's
~, boat. Richardson's wire stretcher /:
v,sssrars anti-ladder shaft and machine
90. Varies window fastener EDGAR
TxTE & COMPANY 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FOR SALE.

DELEArEssEN STORE. in an,-el,,, 10.
cas.oh' on Mh-are,. including full stock
VI nue. groceries. For particulars address
D. ~. TRAVERs. 100 s,h-sve.
HANDsoME WEDDING aud birthday
presents; ,eau'iiui gold chairs. war
generally s. 90. Bargains Sacr,s. smsa
GOLD CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. b
Murrayst
SEWING MACHINES. New. Home DO.
..msstlc. Singer, Household. WILCOX
Gibbs. New Ideal. SIS up: cash or credit:
100 secondhand OF all makes. 80 up: war.
l23d-st. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED By two gentlemen. small
furnished apartment OF suite OF rooms :.
location. 18th 10 Lexington ave. 26th to
34th-si.: references exchanged. Address
INQUIRER, 1922 broadway.
WANTED.-By first-class lady piano-forte
teacher. two communicating rooms on
second or third floors, furnished or unfur-
nished. with or without board. between
9Th and 18th ayes. from $50 10 59th SIS.
or between sth and 10th ayes. from e5th
10 10th sts references exchanged. Ad-
dress +. y. G., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

"A, PATENTS FOR SAi.E.-strohecker's
~.,velops: Graham's window cash catch (.
s.n'srs animal shoeing appliance. Merit
49, nuszle new. Buinhan's trOlis,
So,e EDGAR TATE q COMPANY. "a
,Arcaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Al PATrNTs FoK sH n-,a,.ss
49,, 80 can opener. Coopcr's door fastener;
sV e sSo-man's needle thrsader. EDuAK
,msrE & COMPANY. 2<5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
nrIsINEss CHANCES.

49, sTENTs FOR sALE.-Manninys H.
~ r.fsd s,rsc. sign: Bakers vehicle
;Hsi. Cummings combined pick and
@nsi i,ewiss wheel hub attachment.
es.nESan1AR TATE d COMPANY. Patent So
.,ss,,ars. c5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ATTENTION. Mailing business. estab-
ished IS years. death reason selling
widow retiring from business. having maze
suficent money out % the business 20
live KAY 20 East i4;h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

--------------
WANTED. -Unfurnished room below 23d-
ST., between It'll and 4th ayes. running
water. heat state terms. Address j.. Box
81 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

AN OPPORTUNITY OFFERED me for
ne investment OF 5000 IN a strictly
Legitimate enterprise: advertiser has s.. 90
ana will divide profits equally. capital VIII
b. doubled within 80 days. closest inves-
ugaiion solicited: capital under control Of
associate. principals Only. Address. for
Particulars. which Will ne given AT per
soma interview. J. NJ, Box Is. 1872
AWAY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
MAKES AN .AssIaNMENT.

Young Thomas Trowb idge Turns Over
His Property to a Providence Man-Re-
turn Made in the Town Clerks Office This
City,
Thomas Trowbridge, familiarly known
as Tommy" who last summer ran a
photograph gallery at Pico Park, and
came out early this season with the
announcement that he would put upon
the stage the drama, 1.-THE Diamond
Crusher," has assigned his property,
real and personal, to a. man named
Harry c. Curtis, whose address is at
49 Westminster street, Providence, r. I.
Mr.. Trowbridge's Photographic enter
prise last summer created some surprise,
his entrance upon a theatrical career
and his announcement soon after that
he had married a New York lay created
quite sensation.
But now comes the most singular
thing of all in paper filed in the
town clerks office in this city late
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Curtis of
Providence presented the document for
record
BY this paper Thomas Trowbridge
| assigns all his property, real and per-
sonal, wherever located, to Harry C.
Curtis of Providence, together with all
securities Of whatever value, all moneys
and all claims and debts due him.
| This is the language of the document,
| in which it is also specified that Curtis
| shall take possession of all the estate
and dispose of it in manner which
will be for the best interest of the cred
| itors of Thomas Trowbridge and that
| he shall convert it into money as soon
| as possible.
| 1t is also provided that after the es-
| tate is converted into money the first
| debts to be paid shall be those due
| by Thomas Trowbridge to the United
| States or the state of Rhode Island.
| After that all moneys due by Thomas
Trowbridge to employees, no one of
which shall receive more than $100 the
| surplus of the estate, should any re-
main, shall be distributed equally among
| Mr.. Trowbridge's creditors in proper
tion to their several claims, any surplus
| after that to go to Mr.. Trowbridge.
The assignment was executed Jun 10
| at Providence, r. l., and recorded there
on that date.
The assignment is made in Providence
because it Is in that city thaG Mr..
| Trowbridge's business Is located. He
took Lothrops opera house last season
and it is said sunk some $4,000 in the
business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
ON TIL HE Bill FIEED.
Results of the Games in the Big Leagu
Yesterday

p,4. - .ta r-.,aas l., ~ nj. r.,u,.
3i~@1 ,v.s4an5,
\. p,.4.1,n poor sa,5,nr rova +ha
nome team TWO runs IN Tue iourtii III
ming and six more In the seventh. A
rtiple by Cross Of Pittsburg In the
eighth scored the only earned run of the
game. The score:
Pittsburg 80 o o 2 0 0 6 2 40
New York. 10 o o Il o o o o l. 2
Hits-Pittsburg 8, New York 8. Err
rors-Pittsburg q. New York 6. Batter
ies-Hawley and Sudge; German and
Farrell
AZ Ct T,o,,is-The locals ,hatted I1ucid
hard today and often and won hands
down The score.
ST J,ouis.1 2 6-2o
Rrooklyn 80 O O 1 O O 0 T. 2
Hits-St Louis 20. BROOKLYN 10. Err
rors-st Louis 8. Brooklyn 4. Batter
ies-Rreitenstei and Miller. Lucid and
Grim
Al Chica eo-The Chicagos won am
easy game from the Washington's to-
dav punching their hits on Stockdale
In the sixth and eighth innings. Terry
was oomnlete nulzle to the visitors.
The fia1dine on hoth sides was listless
| The SCORE.
Chicago O o O. ( O 2 *-s
w.sbinqton q n n 2 n I 1-5
uits-cbica 70 WASHINGTON < Err
| rors-cbica % 2 washington 2. Rat-
+aries-Terrie and Donahue. stockdale
| ond Mapuire
AZ Northumberland and Boston
fought ont a hotly contested game in
| which rleveland won hv hotter Iuc,x
| IN ito hattirg aided NV co,,n,a of
hoses of halls, Tucl,er n1aved snland;d
h.Jl Of tirst base and MsA1ear made a
| co,,r,a of fine catcbes in +be outfie,d
Tbe score.
cIa1,oIona a n n n q 9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
WILL MAINTAIN THE RATES
ACTION TAKEN By REPRESENTA-
TIVES Or IMPORTANT ROADS.

George r.. blanchard, Who Presided, Said
But IL Was Learned That Uniform Ra es
win be Maintained Between the Trunk
Line and Central Associati ions.
New York, July 25,-The representa-
tives of the railroads embraced in the
Trunk Line and Central associations
met here to-day. There were $50 pres
ent, though only fourteen of these were
members of the committee having the
matter under consideration. George r.
Blanchard of the association presided
AT the close of the meeting Mr.. Blan-
chard said:
"At meeting at the Oriental hotel,
Manhattan Beach, July 23, the railway
presidents appointed a committee of
fourteen to consider the subject then
presented. This committee appointed
subcommittee which agreed upon a
unanimous report. The committee of
fourteen met for the consideration of
this, adopted it and referred the subject
to the railway presidents committee,
of which Mr.. Ingalls, is acting chairman
in absence of Mr.. Depew. This report
will not reach him and his committee
until tomorrow or later. / am unable
to say what further action will be taken
regarding the report"
Mr.. Blanchard declined to say what
the report agreed to or consisted of
further than that 1T was one for the
maintenance of uniform rates. From
remarks that have been made during
the past day or two by railway men,
however, it is generally understood and
the railway men do not deny it that
the report provides for the creation OF
governing board which will have
full power in the regulation of rates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26

cupying her large house at the beach.
With her is her daughter, Miss Lillian
Churchill; her nephew, Mr., Doolittle,
and Mr.. Jones of the Yale Divinity
school
Mrs. Hitchcock of New Haven is at
the Middle Beach cottage for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hazel Of New
Haven are at their cottage and Edwin
s. Ferry and family are in the same
cottage.
w. B. Harwood. of New York has
been at the beach about two weeks and
he and his family are in one of the
twin cottages.
Mrs. Hodges of New York is aso at
one of the twin cottages.
George Seely wife and daughter OF
Meriden, are at their cottage for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Carnell and
daughter of New Haven are occupying
the cottage which formerly belonged to
Mr.. Blunt. which Mr.. CARMEL has pur-
chased.
E. C. Oakley and family are at their
cottage for the summer.
MT. ana MIS- =. ~ <Ao"ils VI 4Ne"
York are located.
Fred A. Waldron of New Haven is al
the Cove cottage.
Lewis Fisk of the yacht Neva of the
New Haven Yacht club was visitor at
the beach last week.
John w. Lowe OF New Haven is al
Rock Point cottage with his family
The cottage was rebuilt for him this
last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer Of New Haven
are at the beach for the summer!
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter of New
Haven are at Grapevine cottage.
Conrad Weiss of New Haven Is stop
ping on Killiam Point with Henry Kill
lam.