davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

quirements is bugbear 10 candidates Inv -,
OF the Greek examination were particularly ,o,
factory. Transfers OF undergraduates nav
made from Wellesley. Smith and Ieann o"'''' '.'ar
The graduate department shows. besides lu'' -.
growth. similar increase in schoarship ,.oro
this year ten candidates for the VI. A. degre,,
last year there one. The grsduat,e Navr
about thirty in number. come from bIS - the
Cornell. Smith Vassar WELLESLEY. HolyoKe ~" ,rhc
University OF Wisconsin. well as Bd'inhi' 80 tho
increase In their number Is largely H"u tho
opening OF the School OF Political Science, IN Ga
instruction OF Professors Mayo-Smiih. o'soo'' 49,
diHgs. Clark and Robinson. .~ % tho
laboratories IN Fffh-ave the growth ot tne Sec'si
renders its present quarters INADEQUATE. - 'roued
meeting OF the Hoard OF Trustees has been cai.eu
for October g. TO discuss plans for the new III -
al Mornngsde, ana the work VIII DC P''"
rapidly possible. - 81. rrdav
The social fe OF the college was begun n,ed or he
afternoon. when the class OF "a ehte''"
claSs O 44
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ppaTT INSTITUTE.

Jacob Riis under the auspices or the DepaI ""''
OF Domestic Science. gave an illustrator 'eo'"ie
last Thursday evening on The Teneme"'-"'N'
Conditions in New-York city" series OF ep'u' GO
showing certain localities before ard after 'ne'
were dealt with by the aroused conscience o. "'
citizens OF New-York gave the impression t'a' even
this darkest side Of life in a great city was no'
without its ray OF hope.
W. s. Perry. director OF the AT Department VIM
spent a large part OF last winter travelling III
Egypt and Greece has already begun his course o'
lectures on architecture. sculpture ana paii'h n
The Introductory lecture given on OCTOBER . eN
pianea the essential chara cerstcs OF arcntrV nj
styles and the second lecture. on OCTOBER ~ i'
for its subject. Egypt: The Valley OF the N',
Life OF the People Climate. Material. Religion an !
Symbolism Their Influence Upon the DeVe!opIsu, %, ~
OF Art" The subsequent lecture Of the coittt WI.
I've delivered on successive Thursday mornlhsS AZ
II 80 o'c.ock on TUESDAY evenings. beginning AZ
o'clock an abridged Of lectures covering lhe
same ground will be given. Both morning ahu eN,.'-
Ing lectures are free to the public, the ony cor
ditior being tha; applicants for tickets snhl rf5's''
their names I'm the general Office Of the institute
George Carey. the instructor in physical culture II
the High School. has resigned. ana Jus,!h NJ
Waugh jr has been engaged 10 take his place
The greatest interest and enthusiasm are expressed
BY the norma. students In the work N psychooss
and pedagogy which they are having under ferciFal
Chubb and the art students seem equally enthusl-
astc the work in design given 10y arthur w.
Dow
Miss Florence Van Vlet who has had ch9rge Of
the Astral Branch OF the Pratt Institute Library
Tor three years. has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
F,I1 pIEAsrRrs AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

uo, Springs Va. oct. l. (SpeclaD-The number
Of peope constantly arriving here at this season -
rather surprising The fall seems 10 be the favor'e
time 10 vis, the Springs. as g.ance over the
register Will reveal
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Scrymser or New-fork ar
rived here on saturdav in their private car with
large party OF young people. for stay OF two
weeks They are occupyin; three Virginia Hotel
cottages The party consists ~ Mrs. II. c. Potter
Miss LYDIA Redmond. Miss Eleanor Redmond. Miss
Eleanor Cross Miss Lucy Gurnce Miss Bel
Gurnce Miss \. Peabody. Miss Bessie Deate.d
Miss NJ whitaker. Langdon Erving. NJ Howland
Frank Huntington and Mrs. T. Hopper Mr.. In
gals gave them picnic 10 Flag Rock on Tuesday
ON reachlng the summit overlooking and affording
a MAGNIFICENT view OF the Warm Springs valley an
old fashioned Virginia dinner was served
There are a number OF young people here. and
they make the days pass merrily with horse
hack rides picncs ramp.ng parties. golf ana
dancing in the Casino In the evening. Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr and Mr.. Van Cortlandt are occupy
ing A suite OF rooms in the Virginia Hotel
on Wednesday evening unique entertainment
was given on the stage In the Casino Minstrel
show by rhe walters. -
Mrs X. T. Wilson and Miss Wilson are staying
~ the Virginia Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer arrived
on THURSDAY. MIS- +. X. Pendiston Is at The VIZ
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
LEHIGEI

,..s,o,sm Penn. Oct. Il (speciaD -Thc ceieora-
- rounder's Day was begun THURSDAY mo"
,nn hv an address by President proun' On ny
rsuca,ional Value OF Engineering S'uu'e, ,,,or,a,
.ss.as. Was delivered in the Packer Meino,,"'
auu' , rnc "cano spree" which took place IN the
onspen was won by the freshmen: 70 the, the sur ,no
Srssc Of ncar one The snd the football
bassoa san The sophomores won the tus-oi-wssr
SS over 100 feet The sopnoaSde5t 70 NAV any az
handiCdpen, who are on the university footoa,l
.ne ,ne, In the evening the Founders DAY mop wa
H October the senior class N necha'Ss en-
,nors,e took trip OF Inspection 70 -NlaS al d
gineerns GO TIE various methods OF ut!lizing the
energy OF the falls on The return sor sboo and
mace i.s a. - the Sibley College Of mechanical en-
lsnorso lsnorrs.s AZ Cornell University were inspected
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SEAL POACBERS BrsT AyD ryuOLESrED

San Francisco. Oc,. l2-The Russian steamer
Kouk arrived here from Petropaulovski yesterday
Sac brought one Of the most valuable carGoca that
has come 10 San Francisco this year. IL con-
sisted OF l. D seasklns 227 sea-ot,er skins u land
otter skins ana lb sable and L. fox skins. Alto
Gether the CONSIGNMENT IS worth sJCo.rp Anon !,
the passengers VINO came doHa on the Kot.k
were the agen' ~ the Russian tur Company and
his wife. The aRent gays tne sea- pO1chers have
reaped 4 harvest around 3ppcr Island as .ae Rus
Sian and British cruisers have been nearly away
ali tho time IN Eastern waters. Professor Steynsef
of the Smithsonian Institution returned froin tnc
Arctic on the Ko'ik He Was senf 70 Behrng Sea
by the Government TO inquire into the slaughter Of
the seals
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

r,vsn oftervara and the scene brilliant one
AZ tho clubhouse and on the lawns r,
The marriage OF MT - i,c oiare next Tuesday
at tie homo OF Mrs. Brcssee r, ,,
vies Kata TIFFANY the laughter Of DR.. Louis Nc
rane T'lTauy Will be married on November 20
Gordon Abbott OF Boston. ,,.. Ao,.4 -.
Ma John NJ Robinson and her daug ghter, nave r.
turnel fr5n Berkeley Springs. Va, where thev ha'
2 cottage this season. ,., III, ,.o-,
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Harris returned tnis "'eN ''Vi'
Fu~opo where they spent the sumner
on THURSDAY evening dance was given az l9w-
son az the hotel there Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs Iohn Rllgey. OF Hampton, ara the Mise :
Rdgey Mr.. and Mrs Frederick von kspT' STc soans nm
Nr' and Mrs Harry Turnbul Mr.. ana Mrs Badger
Brown Miss Brown. Miss Pper, MSS b2arInai' taa, IN
Uiss Narv Frick Willie Wetherai, John howard
Frank Albert. Pemberton Peasants, FRANK Taylor
and Robert Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
GRATEFuL-COMFORTING.
and Miss Ca m.

gini, Mr. and Mrs Don Cameron and MISS cam
eron arrived at IN. Springs on "Wednesday.
among the other arrivals during the week were
the foliowny from New-York: Mrs. W O. pavles'
Miss Davies A. +. Baldwin. Miss Maude baIdW.h'
q Rrsnchi Mrs. p. W. Singer; j. Jen rag MI
and Mrs F A. Durham, Mrs f. B Harper VII, VIZ
iam bliss Mr. and Mrs Hugh l. Cole, MISS So.s'
the Rev W l.. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs +. =.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Barnard College opened on Monday with excellent
material in the way Of new students The fresh
raen who succeeded IN entering hec an unusually
small number OF conditions SO that MISS Au''"
Striker who won the Trustees. Competition scho-
ersh.o lad worthy rivals II IL noticeable that al
though the compulsory Greek Of the entrance re-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

ha. decided not take the ,5..ssa suss on the trip viii
", Mcssc.m s.urnrgh Nassachusetts. Connecticut Ne"
and New-JeTsey- 49, ...ho-.,'s he st athlete. has
A w GroyNeo Nasserhusetis Institute OF Technoos!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

One Of my readers wants 10 know the
correct pronunciation OF the word
"Llnuthouy." 10 is always painful
thing to me 10 dispel the prevalent IL
fusion that newspaper editors know
everything, but owing, ! suppose, 70
the fact that ! was taught Latin and
Grcel, 10 my youth, when ] ought 70
have been learning the tongues Of The
living, ! have grown up ignorant OF
the proper pronunciation OF Llauthony.
An ! can boast Of Is general idea that
In Welsh most OF the consonants arc
vowcis and most Of the vowcls sounds
which no Englishman can hope TO imi-
tate. hut ON "Llanthony' / shall 10
happy 10 assist In spreading it-i.on-
don Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

There lives In certain small town u
poor minister who has large family
which his salary docs not begin TO cover
literally, 40 the congregation has do
noted east of clothing for the children,
aud even tho last ministers Nlfo foos
% church In the last wear. bonnet aud
cloak Of the dcacon's wife. The poor
lady has grown used 20 this and does
the best she can with the congloncrn.
ton Of dresses, cloaks aud hats which
are sent her, though the result IL some
times rather tragic. However. she has
always felt that she did nobly by tho
children, and " the dresses and coats
and cloaks and trowscrs were insists
none were even unlsind enough 10 say
anything about II. One Sunday. how
ever, she dressed the nine hopefuls with
great care and marched them into 90
the church. She was little late, ana
just as she opened the door and started
up the aisle her husband Numbered
from the pulpit Even Solomon Ia ali
his glory was not arrayed like one OF
these" lie did not see the joke, but
the congregation Uttered, and the
mother was ready 10 cry. -lndianapo'
lls Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Uncle Joshua Harstow. undoubtedly
the oldest active composilor In the
country, celebrated his sGth birthday
In Norwich, Conn, recently. His eye
Is uudlmmcd 10y age, aud no reads
readily without glasses Uncle Joshua
was one Of Horace Grcclcy's most init
mate friends lie set typc at Mr..
Grcelcy's elbow all through the liarri-
son and Tyler campaign and rccnlls
with pride the many times the two
raced to the copy hook Tor u particu-
lurly fiat" take. At the recent q. A.
Il. cncnmpment Uncle Joshua was the
second oldest veteran In line. New
lorl. Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24


Italy, TO most people, suggests moth
Ing but sunny skies and groves Of per
cuniai fruit aud flowers, but Of the
present time winter Is biting its north
crn shores with as sharp tooth as In
England The following, from cor
respondent la Genoa, ia evidence;
skating, he says "hus been going on
most OF last week at Alexandria. about
two hours from here. In connection
with club which had flooded field,
and there IA also ice an hour away, At
Busnila. Today we have heavy fall
Of snow. IL began At breakfast time,
and the children were wild with cN-
element Having lived long in Mo.
rocco, II was the ilrst snow they had
ever seen fall. and even the 2.ycar old
D. was Ia rapturcs | fully expect
TO find snow man Ia my garden when
] get home" English children can't re-
nligc the enhancing experience OF sec
. ing @ snow storm for the first time, but
I IL Is one which our Australian cousins
never forget AZ Florence on the
morning OF the ith inst, the river Arno
was thicltly frozen over Tho temper
a,urc was o degrees below zero, cent?
grade
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

hhttlo hhN ssFhas 10 thN SOUTH
The practice OF burning the old and
dry grass In unoccupied lands, In or
der that n younger and more tender
growth may give pasture 10 cattle, IN
Gtill common In some Of our states, and
It's results though OF benefit TO a few,
are disastrous TO the general welfare.
In Florida the cattle men have long
been omnlpotent. They have sway IN
the legislature. which enacts laws TO
suit their wishes, even TO the extent
OF prohibiting towns and Villages from
passing ordinances TO prohibit the
running NJ large OF cattle A eonsid-
cradle portion OF the state Ia thus
burned over. Nor Is Il the grass alone
that burns. but fire communicates 10
the pine trees. thousands OF which
yearly succumb. Meantime fences
must be maintained TO keep out cattle
comnoners, only 10 be often burned
IN their turn. Worse than all. the
hGmus In the sandy soil Is burned out,
and the future wealth and resources
OF the state are destroyed. TO prlvil-
eye a few, whose entire interests are
not a thousandth part In value OF the
ruin they accomplish. AZ this dny
and everywhere may be encountered
tracts OF utterly barren and WORTH
less land. in the midst OF comparative
ly fertile. whose fertility has been thus
destroyed. In northern California
similar aggressiona are committed by
the shoep-herders. and the govern
ment reserves have 10 be protected by
the army, acting as patrols. Tile Pop
nlar Science Monthly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Slcdgc hammer blows, delivered by
powerful employees Of the mint ON Jan
uary destroyed the dies In use during
the last year There were sig in all,
and "a OF these were for double eagles,
W for eagles, 81 Tor half eagles, 4 for
quarter eagles, ~ for dollar pieces, 81
for half dollar pieces, 90 Tor quarter
dollar pieces. % for 10 cent pieces, 30
for cent pieces and los for cent
pieces Tho dies are steel. and 10 de-
stroy them 10 becomes necessary TO heat
them almost 10 whitcncsS Then they
are taken from the IRE place and placed
upon nm anvil. aud two blacksmith
with slcdges struck them upon the
face Philadelphia Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

II was not to be expected that the
French vineyards would yield rs rich a
harvest In isui as they had done In
lspl-a year rs remarkable for the
quality as for the quantity 81 the wine
made, especially In the HordcauN, Bur
gundy aud Champaign districts, where
one gallon Is Of more value than ten
grown In other parts Of the covntry.
Hut though the official returns just
published show that the quantity 81
wine made during 1894 In France and
Algeria was abont 400. 900. 900 gallons
less than in 1893, the total OF 900, coo.
600 indicates very marked increase
upon the average Of the previous ten
years The increase extends Co nearly
all the departments OF France Ia which
wine Is grown, though here and there
are 90 be found districts which have not
shared In the general improvement
and la which, IL ia safe TO assume, III,
yhylloScra qastatriN, are still un
curbcd london News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
Aud the Lone Limb u Not IN. mi,
Reason Tor r. Government re.
ward Either.

From The journal. Lewiston. Me)
Samuel 10. Jordan has Just given the
journal uu account % DE me-. which
in Wow Of DIS extremely harl lot Tor mo
past few years De- Of great interest
II am Is years old and have niwavs
llFed IN New Portland. I enlisted Ina
the army ln 1862 as private i'm Conn
i'uy a, Iweut:-clghty Maine Vollu.
lc'rt. MY army experience Injured ny
health tu some extent. although
worked at llackgmlthing some mart OF
the time, wlcn suddenly. several wear.
ago, was prostfutod with what able
physicians pronounced I.ocomotor
AtaNia: ~ iirst 1 could get around
somewhat yet the disease prorresacd
quito rapidly until I had hardly any
feeling IN my legs ana feet. they folt
like sticks % wood. and I grew 40 much
worse that / could not move for three
years without help. as my nciFhbofs
and friends could testify. I employed
several physicians In my vicinity, and
elsewhere. and they all told me that
medicines would not help mo. that
they could do nothing TO effect a cure
and that In time / should become on.
tirely helpless. l became discouraged
! was a great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after ] mot nm oid
army comradc. Alr. All. Parlfn. resi-.
dent OF Madison. Mc. and he incidentiy
mentioned how he had tried Dr. VIII.
Jams Pink pills FOR "a severe case Of
rheumatism ana a spinal and mnlnriai
trouble. that he had suffered with cen.
sequcnt OF hia army life. and had been
greatly benefited by their use. BY his
earnest recommendation / was induced
60 try the pills. After taking them Tor
q time ! began TO feel prlcldy sensations
IN my legs aud "a return of strength ro
! could move them little. After "A few
weeks I began TO feel marked Inn.
prONumcnt In my condition. ! soon was
enabled to walk around little with
the help OF crutchca After taking for
rome time / can now walk without
crutchcH. my general health ~ much i'm.
proved and ! have rognincd my old.
time vlror can wall, about and enjoy
life once more. FOR which | feel Very
thankful. and this happy result In due
Go the use OF Or. Williams Pink pills"
Or. Williams Pink pills Tor Pale PEG.
pie were FIRST compounded as n
prescription and used as such IN
general practice by an eminent
physician. SO great was their en-.
cacy that II was deemed wise 10
place them within the reach OF all. They
are now manufactured by the Dr. Will.
Jams Medicine company, Schenectady,
n. Y. and are sold In boxes never In
loose form by the dozen or hundred, aud
the public are cautioned against mum.
orous limitations sold In this ehnpc) at
60 cents box. or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had OF all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. williams Med. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

A certain member of company A,
Pennsylvania naval battalion, who has
evidently tired OF the irhsomc routine
Of drills and discipline. makes a rather
peculiar offer which he has advertised
la the papers lie claims that u press
OF business matters intcricrcs with his
duties ns member Of the battalion,
and oifcrs 10 any one who IL willing "a
tl.lta he place iho suIn ~ 80 over and
above the nrst years dues. which nru
SIC. The recipient or the ohcr must
become "A regular membcrof the battal-
lion aud must enlist for term OF three
years Philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The editor OF Farm Poultry bcliovcs
that the Indian Game. with the same
care and attention, Is just ns hardy n
fowl rs n Plymouth Rock or Wyandotto
could be, and more hardy than any
other variety Of games. lie SAYS Our
experience with the game family gen.
orally has been that they very readily
caught colds, and were easy prey to
roap. What little experience, however,
we have had with the Indian variety
has been 10 their credit In this particu.
lar hut, like all breeds, they must
be properly cared for. or they will not
remain In n healthy state. As layers
they cannot, us a rule, equal the Amer
lcnn blrdh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The April Century will contain m
authoritlye article describing the most
recent inventions and discoveries Of the
distinguished electrician, Nikola Tesla,
While the magazine was In press Mr.
Tesla's laboratory was completely de-
stroyed by fire, and oil OF his appara.
tus, and nearly all OF his working plans
were burned The illustration OF this
article in the Century, made from pho
tographs taken 10y Mr.. Tesla's recent
achievements No account OF some Of
the most important OF these inventions
has ever before been printed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

We ofrcr Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Cntnrrh that can not 10
cured ly Halls Cntnrfh Curci
D. J, CHENEY q co PROPS Toledo. Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known ~ J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, mud believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made hy their ilrm
Wusr n TnuAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo Ohio.
wLpNo, RiSSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hats Chtnrrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF tho system. Price i5c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills. go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

In September OF last year Mnnchrs.
ter packing company had occasion to
telegraph to It's manager Mt Nictorin,
II. c. The message was handed In at
the Office OF the cable company In
Moult street, Manchester; trial Of
speed was attempted, and the answer
came back In ninety seconds, the total
distance OF the wires being i3,O00
miles. Equally sensational WINS the
dispatch and receipt OF u message over
the New York and London wires In
five seconds, feat performed In Octo'
Der last New Science Review
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Madame Pougy. a lady who Is now
earning her living In Paris as a model
In living pictures, left Russia ut the ne
cession OF the present car with hun.
drcd thousand dollars In her pocket as
the price Of her going She claims TO
have been married 70 the cznri the
marriage was annulied by the late
car only short time before his death.
The woman lost the fortune given her
as bride at Monte Carlo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

There Ia n general belief that slop-
ping cows greatly Increases their ilow
OF milk, and that the resulting Yield
Is corrospondingly poorer In butter
fats, and TO prove. or disproye this, the
experiment station nt Guelph, Ont, has
for the past two years been experl.
mentlng along this line. and 10 their
surprise there is practically nothing IN
the belief The cows, when fed the
grain In form OF slop, would. II fed
once day, give slightly more milk
and a slightly lower. but not uniform.
percentage OF fat. about Oi OF per
cent; but In every instance where slop
was fed twice day. there was n
marked falling off In milk yield. These
tests were conducted In periods OF 30
days each 30 as TO get the full effect
OF the feed, aud In the general aver
ages the dry-grain fed cows came out
ahead. As TO the variation OF tat con-
tent Of the milk. the sum total OF all
the averages showed that there was
no more loss In the end than the varin-
lions found In the fat content OF cows
fed dry foods, and the sum total OF
two years experiments Is against tho
idea that slOp food increasea the milk
yield II anything Is TO be deduced
from the tests It Is that cows gave loss
milk II the stopping was very marked.
and the percentages OF fat yielded were
actually inconsequential 40 far as
change was concerned In either case
The conclusions are that the best
"slop" that can be fed 10 COW is a
good ration OF corn, sllage roots or
uncured grain folders, and the drink
that COW has Is best In the form OF
good wnter. governed by the inclina.
ton Of the animal TO drink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

"Apropos OF the peculiarly American
tendency to explain things," he was
saying, there occurs 10 my mind the
attempt sometimes made TO account
for the derivation OF the compound
word Wclsh.rabbit regret 10 notice
that Webster falls into the common err
ror Of considering the word rabbit a
corruption OF rare bit Now, as shown
by photographers who have had the
advantage OF technical acquaintance
with facts relating 20 the origin of the
word, Wclshraboit is merely slang
term and not u corruption at all II
never was anything but Welsh'rN obit,
and In It's genesis IL was cEycntlally a
slang term. yet by rcnson OF its long
habitudc in the language II has lost or
outgrown what might be called the
coarscness OF IT, origin, and ia noiy en-
titled to place In the accepted vocab.
ulary without any apology or ianeiful
explanation. In proof of this may
cite other examples, notably
"Wcndell," interrupted the mother
OF the little Boston boy, you weary
the lady with your chatter Run out
now and play awhile. Chicago Trio'
unc.