davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22

form carpeted in, green had been pre-
pared for her majesty and court. The
stairway as well as the steps to the
throne were carpeted in crimson, and a
very handsome crimson satini canopy,
lined with yellow silk, and heavy with
bullion. afforded a fit setting for the
beautiful queen, who sat enthroned as
the choice of the people. The chair of
state was magnificent piece of cur
iously wrought Indian furniture of great
value,
The queens guard of honor lined the
central aisle of the pavilion from the
entrance to the foot of the throne. and
as the vast multitude sat expectantly
waiting the scene was brilliant and
unique. The band played the overture
from Orpheus, and then after short
pause the heralds' trumpets announced
the event of the evening.
The soldiery brought their lances to
the salute the band struck up La Fiesta
march, and as the immense concourse
of people rose to their feet in respect to
their sovereign, the doors were thrown
open and her majesty and court en-
tered.
With slow and stately steps her maj
esty led by Prime Minister 7. E. Gio-
bon, who was attired in a white satin
court suit heavily embroidered with sill
yer bullion and court wig, made hei
way between the throng. The order of
procession was as follows:
Her Majesty the Queen, her train
being borne by Rey and Reginald Rule,
and escorted by Prime Minister Glib
bon; Miss Sarah Innes, Miss Harriet
Smith, Miss Bessie Bonsall. Miss Jessie
Kimball Miss Hattie kimball. Miss
Cora Goodrich. Miss Helen Klokke,
Miss Bessie Bryan, Miss Helen Fair
child, Miss Eleanor Pattee, Miss Lila
Fairchiid, Miss Lillian Wellborn. Mrs
T.. f. Gibbon, Miss Dorothy Welloorn,
Miss Olga Mark
AS the procession wended it's way the
audience applauded continuously, and
amid the fanfare of trumpets the blaze
of the band, and the loud acclaim Of
the people her majesty seated herself
upon the throne. The maids of honor
two by two. made graceful obeisance
and passed to the seats set apart 70.
them.
Meantime the merry maskers had
been indulging in grotesquely hila-
rious dance on the stage, thereby ex"
pressing their wild delight.
The herald., 1896-04-22

visit of your majesty to the city Of the
Angels, we have levied tribute on its
traders. and have secured countless
trophies, amongst which Is a camera
with which an adventurous photogra-
pher attempted to secure a likeness os
your most beautiful self.
The machine refused to work as it had
been accustomed to taking angelo,
views. but was unable to record a sera-
phlc countenance:
An owl-An owl fitting around in
daylight was deemed an occurrence
of so unusual a character that we Sc
cured this advisor of the present city
government for the royal aviary.
sack OF fiOur-A sack of flour was
inadvertently taken by one of your
majesty's humble servants and the pale
cast of thought which overspreads his
countenance is proof sufficient that he
has helped himself to it's contents, and
the size of the lay as an ample guaran-
tee of the permanancy Of his complex
ion.
A Gargantuan straw hat-In our trav-
els through this fair city we encoun-
tered a denizen thereof who was trout
bled with that rather prevalent malady
Known as "cabeza grande" Our atten-
tion was drawn to him when he lifted
his hat, and wishing to present him be-
fore your majesty, we rushed to the spot
where he stood and after a microscopic
examination we were unable to find
him. so we brought his hat.
ffteen-foot gun-This is an article
which is popularity believed forms part
OF travellers equipage in traversing
the sandy wastes lying between CAL
apasas and San Juan Capistrano, as a
weapon OF defense against real estate
agents.
An eagle-We have lined your path-
way with suppliant kings and claimed
ransomed princesses for your waiting
maids; all earth must do homage to
your queenly self
For once the brilliancy Of the sun has
raled before the refulgent splendor of
your presence, and the king of the air
comes with outstretched wings. soar
ing upon the pinions of voluntary cap
tlVlty TO bask in the sunshine of yol,r
greatness.
CA Dummy Man)-And this is the
counterfeit presentment of a man. take
him all in all. l hope your ma iesty Will
never gaze upon his like again.
a large chest of tea-This chest.
which contains the leaves of destiny as
viewed from the bottom of teacup. is;
,.ollsluered Il Very necessary article of
baggage by elderly ladies of singular
i,Ves, who are triumphs of the modiste' 5
art and the milliner's skill as far n;
.nelf juvenile appearance is concerned
n typewriter girl-This fruitful pro-
ducer of divorce complaints is a neces-
sary adjunct in every lawyers office.
They come in all shapes. sizes and COR
ditions. from the blonde of far Norway
to the dusky product of the tropics. This
particular one has been made away with
so we cannot produce her.
a pre- Raphael painting of cat-This
masterpiece of a long buried and never
to be resurrected maestro. depicts the
nightingale of the classic precincts of
far-famed Cahuenga Beach.
A none too-downy pillow-"Uneasy
lies the head that wears a crown" The
serene aspect of your Majesty's brow.
precludes the idea that any worriments
could linger there, SO we have presumed
that your prime minister might find
solace upon it's broad surface.
If. in securing a safe harbor for your
majesty's kingdom, he should be over
The herald., 1896-04-22
THE QUEEN PROCLAIMED
Mid Fanfare Of Trumpets and the
Cheers Of the People
Sovereign snd the nembers Of
Her Court

In the evening the reception accorded
almost the homage of the people was
paid to the fair young queen, in whose
person is summed up very large meas
ure of feminine beauty of face and form,
gentle grace and refinement, and withal
a stateliness of carriage that is as ex-
ceptional as 1t is charming.
Long before the hour announced for
the arrival of her majesty, the pavilion
was crowded from floor to dome.
No elaborate decorations had been
added to the vast hall, save that broad
sweeps of yellow bunting hid the front
of both galleries, and tapestried the low
er walls From the galleries hung ban
nerets of Fiesta colors, in sufficient
number to break the deadness of the
massed color.
To the right of the proscenium a plat
The herald., 1896-04-22

most royal line OF Boys Double-Breasted Suits in her
ring patterns OF tan double knee and seat
sizes to is years. also elegant limo OF these same
styie suits in broken checks beautifully lined and fin
The herald., 1896-04-22

Sll9 uteed curveting gallantly!
(. While he breathes many fervent sigh
For her? Well, quien sabe.
w.
1ne sun has kissed her crown of hair
With golden lights or ebon shade?
mat is secret none may share
mis- only, she's beyond compare,
Of all the flowers that blow most fair
This little Southern maid.
LAURA CRE1GHTO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
HE EARTH GIRlI;::, -
REV. Or. TkLMAGE'5 l,:TEs7 eco:
OF TRAVEL.

His Vivid Record of Il Unique Journey.
Row 81 Eminent Word Painter Rss De-
picted Some of the Ea7th's R:rest Mar
veis An Interesting Work.
Rev- Dr. Tal.nage would have made
q capital newspaper correspondent. No
body has keener perceptions as to what
interests the public and his ability to
depict it in picturesque English cannot
be surpassed
The advance sheets of his latest and
greatest literary production have been,
through the courtesy CT Mr.. & S. Smith,
president Of the Historical Publishing
company Of Philadelphia, furnished to
the writer. Tie book bears title that
is IN itself characteristic Of Dr.. Talma2e,
SO great IS It, so comprehensive and yet
so simple The Earth GirdIed - As is
suggested by the name, it is a record of
a trip around the world, wonderful
journey filed with all sorts CT scenes
and incidents, bizarre, beautiful, pa
thetie and instructive, as well as In
teasely interesting, and sketehed By the
master hand Of wurd artist SO 1eft ard
exact that the readers senses are all
kept alert and the perusal is mere an ex-
perieIce than mere mental act.
After thoroughly digesting the 5O4
pages Of magnificent material one can
not avoid the concl nslon that it is one Of
the n1Gst interesting and valuable books
OF travel hat ever came from the press
The volume IS richly garnished with
IIIussrsiti ans, al which there are more
thar 400 Amongg them are a number of
photographs il c0lors, produced by !
new process These axe highly artistic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CONFERENCE

The Augsburg Seminary Matter May lie
Settled by the Courts.
The recent meeting Of the Norwegian
Lutheran conference of America at St.
Paul wsss attended by some 800 minis.
tiers and lay delegates. The conference
numbers over 1, 100 COMMUNICATE mem
bers and nearly 300 ministers, and it's
educational institutions MAY be found
i'll a thriving condition in various Sec
tons of the country. The recent meet
ing has been a characteristic one in
more than one respect. The Augsburg
controversy, a bone Of contention with
i'll the United church during the last
three years, again came up for consid-
GRAFTON. After long and tedious dis
cussion, in which several Of
the ''Augsburg friends partook,
it was decided to settle the mat
ter in the United States courts if
no settlement through peaceful arbitra-
lions could be brought about AS an
explanation it may be mentioned that
the United church is divided into two
factions, VIZ: The majority" and
minority who both claim possession
Of the Augsburg seminary, which at
the time Of the organization of the
United church in 1890 should have been
formally transferred. to the United
church by the sKonferensen" which at
that time owned and controlled Augs-
burg seminary. \ formal transfer Of
the institution was never brought about,
however, and since that time the insti-
tuition has been owned and controlled
by the so called "Augsburg friends. -
The 13 congregations who have lent
support to this institution were at the
recent meeting ousted from the United
church.
The United church, however, is at
present one of the strongest Lutheran
organizations in the country. An Eng
hsh conference was also organized at
this meeting and the English work of
the United church will receive more Sc
rious attention than ever heretofore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
md beautiful and form a s,;e,:ia, f3.,4-,

and beautiful and form a special fc,..re
Of this attractive volume. Tra letter.
press is extremely handsome and clear
and the binding will be Of sorts to sni,
purchasers; hence, you see, it is not
hard to sum up and say that the book is
in all respects charming.
Anything like detailed comment uoon
the various subdivisions of the work is
Of course, beyond the purpose and tbs
scope Of this notice. To summarize ii
may be said that Dr.. Talnlase's travels
embraced, first, q large portion Ct ou1
own country, traversed in his passage
from Brooklyn through the southern
states and territories to San Francisco.
From the Golden Gate he sailed FL,
Hawaii, Samoa and the Sandwich Is.
lands generally, after which he visited
i'll turn New Zealand, Australia, Cey.
Ion, India, Egypt, portions of Ethiopia.
Syria, Palestine, Greece, Italy, Europe.
Russia, the British isles, etc., consti.
tuting the most wonderful and strpen.
dous journey ever undertaken and &C.
complished in any age Of the world.
The object of the famous preacher in
making this remarkable circuit of the
earth was to study the various religions
and superstitions Of the different nations
and races Of mankind, compare their re.
suits with Christianity and leave a per.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
DENMARK,

Little Denmark consumes annually
80, 900 CROWNS worth of tobacco
Notices. than 1,7OO,l7S oysters have
been caught off the coast of Lunfordern
J. G. Drost, merchant of Eshjerg
has purchased the brickyard and cream.
cry at Heselbo for S5o,0O0,o 900 CROWNS
A bust Of Professor c. G. Smith, who
died recently. will be erected at Fred.
riks Hospital by the medical society of
Copenhagen.
DR.. Saphus B. Fangel Of Ballemp re-
Gently died at the age Of 4S years DR..
Fangel was a successful physician and
very popular.
There now exists Russian transla-
ton Of George Brande's edition Of
Shakespeare. The translation was made
from the Danish by Miss Vera Spaskaia
and the author Balmont The transla-
ton is spoken Of as a most accurate one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
Stavanger.


j. Moller, q we'll known merchant of
this city, will, in the near future, erect
wool factory at this point.
Knud Olson, who during the recent
China-Japan war commanded the war
tug nippon Yusen Kaishas," is at
present the honored guest of the city.
Consul Holdt has, through his faith
er's recent death, become heir of 10000
CLOWNS. The interest on said sum will
be given to former servants of his de-
ceased father
A match factory will he erected in
this city in the near future. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are interested as
heavy stockholders in the project: S.
Falck, E. Berentson, c. Middelthon,
>Er!ck Racine and Torbjorn Wage.
The Norwegian marine traffic with
China is steadily increasing. During
the last year no less than 10000 tons
of different commodities We're shipped,
and this years traffic already promise
a decided increase over those of any
previous year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
lid couling back again to jump down

AID Coming b,;cx AGAIN fl 1z7,,n ,,,,.,,
this side.
ssNipht h1oo,,;,,o cero,,, 90 ,.o :;
Our northern, 1atit15a no c,1 =, ~.
neiehhcrs to coo - ,rd 49, ,,,.. oo.'. w.
rioi,t ,r-,r ~. ra--or soa :. - -, 1' 49,
these islands SCATTERING it's on1 fo-,ea -
perfume GU all the 7,;oIts and WIT ah1o
to expend eoonoh n :, darl-rese ,1so
flooding the day. ;,truc. inc to snrnass
each other all kinds Of trees vherl,o1. If
fruit or of rich, earnitnre. m,no, ,n7
grange and bamboo and all;~,+5r near
III t.1pi'l,s- Trees ara l-->:si: ana
a1s'~-'5'. t'ho tiilnaili:i i:--:- g.! nth
w" LIS i.'>'$.-- 81 : O - pie
's'''!.s1 S.11:;'ii c.!NE : CT rs :" he
',ot;:a n'.E-E lict--=2 Q: f-~.:-:::: 20
tae h-3-i =
Ill a:'o'.. : VEs'n VIC cccSG1 writes IL
, .1 ':'5E'',' :, '>;:;; ,,''' !.'c' %':ouS
.-:oA y .'n'' US Ss' 81 r;;'i:>-e -;r.>ctFr-
',''> Va 49, '>;' i'::' YES OF IL - tcl,
PIC. u1' sue is1iiHts.
III 'i'r s1lonS "e Lid E..'1 "Fi|V:l 2
-l..+.''.:o1' "'1'' '':,,> 40 e MS
- -',i-,s '-~-d - i. ,l1Cl
VI oStl l., .-:t.: tnaI
. ~ hi'A,Ev ~ sit.!>' : ina ID
---sil ~! -."t i'.'-,fjr c:s-
.o"-7'' - 'i1': GO A1nSs CT 1ei'--lea Aus
SA'i,>'
litt1'.:lt-f5 ;iL>i i!1struct-
I've ci.-so'el: IS the t1o devoted to & ce-
: K, W! o1 inc aathors visit t. q Bud
ul>. e:-:s 81 II teylon. \ E>.;Aon OF
thl' ',SSsz - scc;''::
,, a. - IL: ,;-Se Eis1led was Bud
.Ai1,@- -4>'s5e 40 1t 100 men studying
u u : lAc pres: ga hered around the
,.-t,a-o - 7:'p'in5 'n'o the oosld!'ic
~ ,,,' .''I- p is'7' " Is LIS: I'csl ing
-|, 80 we '''A on ali ;'p'l' &C ar
--,, ' ~ LII We were <Aiilelic'ihS ara
"; x ~ 1.A - SCI HIS l-lccc q 'Sach-12
ha1., '':I' 80 os1 'lon9 " '!S'ls IsI'' - 'e
~, y, .''''o'I'' ei' '> Ii IS or a':>;
! .'Sht '1'tit paying VITA MS
- 80 , l.' KS isl' rama re neln Il n3>s;
~ . ~, l't''.'' on Nh'ch Were writ
al,,-l .,.Is VI ':te 4 S>,''' t";1 sd
=, - i'''-''- = d s.+!!ltr 1';oE9S5N oaEl-
; ~, = ''''' me h.Sh priest f;rss read,
oii1, u lis ssueieh1s read y
1:L.~l g az A't'is l,:rsi4':' yo11:5 = = as
! Ie''4 49,: F"1s' ';'i4'1eo the 7enerabic III
&C.,. T.. :. 70 1.t~e ""ra q es,cE sSil5e1ics.
w. "1-> s1ss''li'"' -''' tsole 10 n..ce:stai4d
r,.-.,... ,-,}, ;.-,o,.+; 10 90, q i:IA q I'M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16

His account Of a Hindoo funeral couched
in crisp, Photographic English, is very
gem Of simplicity and strength. Here isl
part Of it:
We got into boat and were rowedl
down the river Ganges until we came
opposite to where five dead bodies lay,
four of them women wrapped in red
garments and man wrapped in white
Our boat fastened, we waited aud watch
ed. High piles of wood were on the
bank, and this wood is carefully weigh
cd On large scales, according as the
friends OF the deceased can afford to paw
for It. In many cases only few sticks
can be afforded, and the dead body isl
burned only little and then thrown
into the Gauges. But where the relativest
OF the deceased are well to do an album
dance Of wood in pieces =: feet long
is purchased. Two or tn q layers Of
sticks are then put On the 5und to re-
ceive the dead form. Small pieces of
sandalvood arc inserted to produce fra
GRANGE. The deceased is lifted from the
resting place and put upon this wood
OF tie corpse and it is bathed with the
water Ct the Ganges. Then several more
layers Ct wood are put upon the body,
and other sticks are placed On both sides
Of it, but the head and feet are left ex-
posed Then quantity Of grease suf-
ticlent to make everything infammable
is put Oh the wood and into the mouth
OF the dead Then enc Of the richest
men i'll Benares, his fortune made in this
way, furnishes the fire, and after the
priest has rnumbicd a few words the
eldest son walks three tines around the
sacred pile and then applies the torch,
and the fire blazes Up, and in short
time the body has become the ashes
which the relatives throw into the
Garges.''
But the temptation to further expa-
tlat7 upon the varied delights afforded
the reader Of this wonderful and valu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
STAYS AT ROBINSDALE.

Norwegian Synod Decides Not to Remove
the Seminary.
La CROSSE, Wis, June 12.-The Nor
wegian synod decided that it's seminary
is to remain at Robinsdale for the com
ing year, there being 1873 votes against
90. A number of committee reports on
the home and foreign missions On the
orphan home and On the normal school
were presented and approved by the
synod.
\ home for the aged and infrm win
established hy friend of the synod
whose name is yet withheld, hay
ing bequeated roung sum for the pur-
pose.
President Koren closed the me. ting
with very appropriate address to the
ministers and delegates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16

MODERN CRCCIF1XIoS OF CRIMINALS IN IN
able book must be forcgone. Beguilded
by the beauties Of the ever lifting hori-
ION CT this unparalleled panorama Of the
world, I have extended this review far
beyond my intentions, and still the il.
clinatlOn is strong upon me to s,v more
in praise Of it. At any rate ths1c IS che
thing Of which an ;sssured-vhOever
reads part Of it will read it al and
will then see how very few Of its many
/ virtues I have been able to set forth.
WALTER J. DAVIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

| Stockholm.
There are 1, 1926 officers in the Swedish
army.
The general 'forsvarsforening' num-
| bers q $50 members and 375 local socie-
| ties.
The dock hands of Stockholm are on
a strike. They demand so "ore'' per
hour.
Professor G. Retzius of this city has
received the title of D. D. from the Uni
versity of Budapest
The Swedish Coyenanters held their
! cathedral June II to a.
Swedish iron to the amount of 49,
| ,OOO Kilograms were exported from
Sweden during the last four months.
DR.. G. Bjorkman has been made an
honorary member of the s.Society of
Science, Letters and Art Of London.
The medical society of Stockholm had
a grand celebration May IS in the hall
of the Observation-Disclosures" build.
ings.
There have been exported 9,44S, 900
kilograms Of butter from Sweden dur
! ing the first four months of the present
year.
An allowance Of l, lbs. 225 crowns for
the defraying of public school expenses
has been granted by the board of di-
| rectors.
There were no !. IS than 10 900 people
present at the recent Vasa festival in
this city. One hundred Upsala singers
were present.
Werner Won Heidenstam, the author,
has returned from Russia and Turkey,
where he, in company with Count
Wachtmeister, has spent a few months
i'll the study Of the adventures and
Legends of Charles XII in these coun-
tries.
Three hundred and ninety persons
bound for foreign ports left this city
last month.
An Oil reservoir of unusually large
dimensions, having a capacity Of 1850.
600 liter kerosene, will be erected by
the petroleum. olaget' of this city.
Doctors Hugo Davidson Of Gottenborg
and Herman Schonthal of Stockholm
have purchased tract Of land in the
immediate vicinity of the city for a
consideration of $4,000 crowns.
vexio.
Andrew Carlson of Rydaholm COM
mitted suicide by hanging. The de-
ceased was we'll known in his parish.
-Four hundred men are now at work
on the Markary- Y ername railroad,
which is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
There were over 900 persons present
at the Gustaf Vasa festival here May p.
The festal address was delivered by
Rev. j. Lenavist, D. D. A chorus Of
80 male voices was pleasing feature of
the occasion.
DIR. A F. Robert has been appointed
parish physician for the province of
Jemt1and.
Erik Erikssons, S. years old. ended
his existence by hanging himself to
tree in his own yard
Henrik Lindgren's property at Sode-
rala, was recently destroyed by fire.
Total loss 2,4Oo CROWNS.
A largely attended Vasa festival was
celebrated in "Kungskogen,' (the
Kings hilD in Norwala. where Gustaf I
delivered his ever memorable address to
the Dalecarians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
Thursday. June IL.

AAUESudy. - uue Ii.
Captain A. v Reed of the navy has
been retired
Thirty pounds of dynamite was found
in a satchel left by a stranger in Chi
cago saloon
Thirty thousand people attended a
picnic of Wisconsin and Illinois Mod
ern Woodmen at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
John A. Thompson's bank, one of the
Oldest banking institutions in johnson
county, Ind, has closed its doors.
John R. Best, a wealthy lumber
dealer, committed suicide at St. Louis
by cutting his throat with razor.
A French guardship has started from
Constantinople for Yalova with So, COO
with which to pay the ransom of the
two French ladies who were recently
captured near that place by brigands.
a dispatch from Havana says the
administration there is in serious finan
cial trouble. The pay of the Spanish
troops is reported to be three mouths in
arrears and the soldiers are believed to
be discontinued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
Saturday, June IL.

Saturday, June Is.
Kentucky dstilleries are to shut down
for Is months to revive trade.
Mohammed Ali Mira, eldest son of
the shah, has been proclaimed heir
apparent of Persia.
Mrs. Mary Hines, of Leadville, shet
herself dead while in the presence Of
her husband and children.
The treasury lost $2,131, 400 in gold
Friday, which leaves the true amount
Of the gold reserve s104, 296, 754-
Jockey Nlllsap, Is years old, was
killed in race at Kansas City, his
horse falling and crushing him to death.
At Madison Square Garden, New
York, Lee Richardson made a worlds
record for quarter of a mile ON the
rear wheel of . bicycle. His time was
~ seconds. ~ 50
The congress of chambers of commerce.
Of the British Empire in session at Lon
don passed resolutions advocating a
decimal enrrency and the metric system
OF weights and measures. !.
The Carnegie company have decided
to build an addition to their Pittsbprg
works costing at least 81 ,00O, 600. The
new plant will be for the rapid con-
struction OF heavy ordnance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-16
Friday, June IL.

Colonel W. D. Savage, veteran the
atrica1 man, is dead.
Anthrax is killing cattle in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
Comptroller Eczels says that silver
probably will control the Chicago con-
vention.
Masked men attempted to hold up
Chesapeake and Ohio train at Cotton
Hill, east Of Charleston.
The University of Illinois trustees,
except the governor and superintendent
of instruction, were arrested on flag
law Indictment.
Chancellor Chaplin. Of Washington
university, made the address at the
University of Illinois commencement.
One hundred and eighty cans Of dy-
Mantle exploded near Lily, Pa, killing
one man and fatally injuring six
others.