davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
PROHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE.


Cambridge, Massachusetts, ia re.
jolcing over the fact that 1t lie a prohi-
b,tion towr; tbat lie, that II has made
SUCCESS locally OF prohibition In it,
conservative sense, that of SURPRISING
drinking saIooos, but not OF prohibit.
lag the sale and consumption Of liquor
by those who Insist upon 1t. While
TO saloons are allowed or exist H.
cambridge, people who want beer oil
wine can be suppl ed herewith al
heir homes, IL they so desire. Tic
claim Ia made that this class Of
prohibition srppresses drunkenness,
'hsi iIs does away entirely with
tie evil ASSOCIATIONS and effects
OF drink ng saloons. and that II has
not decreased the quantity OF splrituous
liquors taken TO familles, but on the
wnols has proved beneficial witnou
restricting individual liberiy. The
test made by Cambridge has continued
over period Of ten year., the celebrs,
ton Of the decenuiRl having been
held this week, when bells were fung
and speeches were made in the
churches, oOngratulating the city OIL
freedom rom the rum power. A
notable feature ia that curing the len
years the cay ofiicers have euforeeu
The law; thus the people thsIe
nave practical knowledge OF the nt-
license system in their mldst.
1t Will not do, hGwever, for extreme
lrohibitio nists TO consiler the Cam
bridge experience as evidence that the
liquor trsfilc can BIS supprC sied en-
tirsly. Ga the contrary, 1t merely
demonstrates the TACT that 1t can be
kept, with decidedly beneficial effect
ON the community, well removed from
tho residence portion of city, anu
that the saloon congregations can be
Svoideo; for Cambridge is the
residence district OF many people
whose business employment Is In Bos.
ton, where saloons prevail In Abur-
dance. Yet 1t is said they are 60 far
removed that the youth of Cambridge
| do not congregate In them, ami there
fore have higher moral Standard
than others not 30 situated, while the
Cambridge man who wants drink
can get 1t by taking street car ride to
Boston. Tue Cambridge claim is
that lite no-license system does preserve
its families from the IepuIslye iIfin.
euces OF the drinking saloon, and
makes the town cleaner In its moraIs
and politics than those places where
| ~ IN saloons exist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
EDHEM PASHA.

An exchange in speaking OF the
antecedents OF Il them Pasba says be
is OF Greek pareniage, his father an d
mother having been killed by the
Turks on the island Of Chic during the
Greek revolution oflS22. Eihsm was
sold into slavery with $4,000 other
people of the island whose only onetfe
was that they were Greeks aad C1ris.
tame. The orphan lad was soon given
his freedom, aud hi3 bri ,htness led to
his being sent t. Paris to be- educate I.
A great deal Of credit i, given to
Edhem Pashs for the Turkish vic
tories, tut 1t should not be l5s. sight oil
that while he nomiually is the COM
mander OF the Ottoman soldiers, CIR.
man Ofli ers ere sale u direct the
movements Of the v Glorious army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

ecutioD for ofienses already com-
mltted. Shall the next step be to
notify suspected ,hugs. shaotis'P, etc.,
to lei up ON their praciices,or the whip
of the law will te applied? There is
not the least doubt but that the sher IL
has the best of Intentions in this
matter, or that he will keep his word
given in the notice In another columf ;
but his warmest friends will be sorely
puzzled to cxplsln why he pursued
that oourse instesd Of the plain duty
imposed ON him by tue statute. There
10 no warrant in law or In the inter
eats of Justice for these proofs mationt
on behalf Of certain favored classes
Of offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
oPTICIAN.

MANY REfRALTIvE ERRORS ARE
WI hard TO solve. l invite iinlcult cases.
Iests free. Moody. expert, Constitution bldg
~ eight years experience W u. Rushmer
manufacturers opticiHn. Il West 2nd south
htreet kyes examined for glasses tree.
Special lenses ground 10 at the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

CITY suhscriberp will kindly notify J. T. Dunbei
lereulAtor), Of any trrogularity In tbs dslivery
heir pSpera
All communications shouid be addressed 70
DsssxzI Esvs PuriIsuss =.
Tslsphons Res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

yXTANTED - INVENTORS TO KNOW
w that Fitz-Gerald & Co, the old, respon.
sibie Patent Lawyers OF Washington, H. o.
have opened a branch onice IN san Lake,
Patents procured for inYeniorA; no advance
fec required H0Ok on patents free. Iells
you how TO make fortune. Trade marks Sc.
cured Pensions Tor soldiers and heirs. Call
or write titz.Ger ID ana Co, Attorney,
O'Menra block snlt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

The Enws 10 on sale at the principal Hotels, News
Stands and on all passenger trains leaving he CIV
after D. m dkily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WAY rs ruIs?

Nov the county saloon keepers are
noIifisd that they must cease breaking
he law, or they VIII be punished.
The warning they have received IN
tnis regard appears about as rilicul u
as DO the Spanish anu rarklsh pro.
nuucismentOs concerning reforms IN
governmental affairs In these eCuu.
triee. The fact is here: Ii the
county saloon keepers are no.
Violating the law, then the
notice to thtm is unnecessary;
II they are disregardiug the ststu G
they do so knowingly, and It is the
duly OF Ulcers 10 ptOsscu' c tho PFC
ptieiOIs. ~ tue notice is equally out Il
place. Inc notice itself ls a COMES
sion that those place Ia puolic pYs,.
ton 10 enforce the statutes have teln
IlsregRrIing their oiillial osth4 uuth
lhe people are rising / Il protest; and
ghe most IoiLtsd illustration Of
ibis JisregatI Is this public in
v,tEtien 10 iawbTeakers TO cease
lueir wr5uEdoing said invitatio'
hsing issr 4 = lieu ofattes.s and Pre- .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Subscribers changing msir place OF rssi9encs
should always give former as well as presscf Ad'
Nraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
HOUSE AND GARDEN PLANTS.

DEsT STOCK OF PANsIEs AND DAISIES
ID In the city. FLORAL designs on short
notice At stanford sons, cor, south Temple
and eth West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Dlp YOU EVER sToP AT THE BoLEY
- House ct Mercur. u you know the rop.
ntation Of the house and what It's trade ia. now
Ia the time TO make some mon y II you want
Won can buy the whole layout Tor one half its
W. r. IADD,
t08 Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

% 10 OFF. 3lx Err GENT Dis.
90 L % count for 10 days at tue l.
Electrical supply Co. ID W. list ouIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

7 eUiss SOME OF YOU WHO WANT
i hotels are AFRAID to come 10 re 10 ask
creations. as you keep writing to the Boley
house for information, Your letters are Tor
warded to me to answer. you want hotel
mesa ". 4. LAnD,
70. Box STl lfosfeks DIX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
sALT LAKe SIX fAoroRY.

ITO THE PUBLIC. BEFORE PURCHAs.
Il ING birthday or other presents call Mt
SIX Factory. a East Third South ST.. and see
chiefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

The pIskRET EvKptSo HEWs Is puulishea dAlly,
sunday excepted. at corner south and East lsmpio
streeis. Salt Lake city. .
Train Edition at $50 D. M Regular Edition at
O'Clock .
The DEsrnxr sExu.wErELI Ngvs Is publhhed
ou Tuesday and Friday OF each week.
The Dr=EnET wFIELr In magazine form j. p-S
uahsd every SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
TO THE CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE.

r HAVE NEVER PRE- ESTEp sAL1AlR
only see thIs proposition as txper enced tray
eiers DO there would not be iot In shltair
Cottage City for sale at SIC. W. K. LAID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

HAyE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
III Olsen & fRldmo's Photograph Gallery,
wasatch block. corner of MAN and second
South. First class work from 81. 90 and up ner
doz AVIAN yourselves OF this chance while
hose prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

rHkAPEsT, BEST PLACE 10 BUY AND
Alseli' exchange secondhand goods. 22G state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WANTeD-AN AGENT

In EvEhY sRCTloN, TO CANVASS, $500
i to 400 day made, sells at signt; also n
man 10 sell staple goods In dealers, best side
line. 1870 hmonth. shlnry or large commits.
zion made. experience unnecessary. For
sea go phrtcui srt send stamp. Clifton hoAp
ITuftctuT'nR foupFry CinrirpBii ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WANT tD-hELP.

A COUPLE GOOD cHAMBE MAIDS GAN
"A get work at The lempleton
~ GOD GERMAN or SWEDISH GIRL TO
W do cham er work Wasatch Bldg. 2lI
Main treet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WANTED-To TRADE.

II AIDES ELGIE MOVEMENT GOLD
u watch and gold chain, for ladies' bicycle,
Address, 81 Market ktreet, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

I,YERl BODY TO ADVERTISE "UTAH's
IL Pioneer Jubilee" by wearing the rou
yenir button for bsle by II. a. Luff. ia Nam
street. sample i0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wy oMASS Cu.oP. ~ WHIST FiR-T
w south. Stylish millinery and dress
masking; cutting pnd httrg taught on the
Morse tailor slttem. This ia the easiest
ana most reliable method. For home dress
maklr & 1t 10 invaluable. All temple itquist es
always on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

HAY FOR ALE CHEAP s!'-UAsH
III down will buy a stack OF lucern hiy
containing . ! I'D Ot beet first cutting Us'y
one.half an hon Is drive to the place No I.i1
Oh llth East, near lth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

NEw AND SECOND HAND FURSl.
IN ture, wagons, huggles harness etc at
" ebbers, ell state street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
ATLANTIC MAIL CONTRACT.
Meeting of Cabinet Ministers Adjourned
Without Coming to Decision.

Ottawa, October 1s.-There was meet
ing of the cabinet today at which the
Atlantic mail contract was discussed, but
decision WAS deferred until later in the
week, when more of the ministers will be
present Only five were In attendance to-
day, Laurier, Mowat, Tarte, Scott and
Jolly. 1t is abundantly evident that the
government is face to face with diff
Guilty. Either it has to permit Portland
to be made the winter terminus of the
mail steamers or otherwise there will be
no alternative left but to compel one or
all of the freight lines to carry heavy
mails and send the letters via New York
The government cannot stultify itself by
reverting to Portland as winter terminus,
hence it looks tonight as if the Beaver
line will carry the greater portion of the
mails during the coming winter An OK
animation of the contract with the Beaver
and other lines shows that these steam
ships must convey on each and every trip
all such mails as shall be ordered. For
the convenience of such mails no payment
shall be required or made other than the
subsidy stipulated. One of the ministers
speaking to your correspondent explained
the nature of the objection made by the
Allan and Dominion lines to rendering
o. the basis laid down in the government
advertisement. He said the companies
represented that Halifax could not afford
them sufficient freight to make that port
their terminus on this side of the Allan
tic. while, as to ST. John, the quantity of
freight Offering was SO uncertain that the
big steamers or these lines could only go
there for three times the subsidy they now
receive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
OXFORD COUNTY INTERESTED.
Hearing on Proposed Railroad to Run,
ford Falls Begins Today.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Rumford Falls, October 20.-The village
of Rumford Falls is in the hands of the
railroad forces tonight in preparation for
the hearing before the railroad commits
sioners tomorrow on the approval of the
location of the proposed road from
Bryants Pond. Daniel f. Emery of Port
land who is interested in the new road
came this afternoon and Hon. Charles G.
Littlefield of Rockland, counsel for the
petitioners is also here.
The commissioners drove in from
Andover. They have been over the route
OF the new road accompanied by ex-Gov.
Cleaves, who will be one of the counsel
for the Portland and Rumford Falls line,
which will oppose the approval of the
location on the ground that the new road
Is not required by public necessity.
Representatives of the new line were also
in the party.
1t Is said that the hearing will take at
least two days. People are coming by the
hundred from the surrounding country to
attend the sessions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
UNTER HAUS ADJOURNS.

Vienna, October 2O.-On the reas-
sem bling of the Unter Haus today, after
last nights disorderly proceedings, the
chamber began the discussion OF series
of motions to impeach the members of the
cabinet for an alleged violation of their
ministerial powers by the issuance of a
decree on June % last, authorizing the
official use of the Czech language in
Bohemia.
DR.. Herold. one of the deputies for
Prague, Bohemia, intervened with a
motion to shelve the entire discussion.
After ten hours setting, the Nnter
Haus by vote of 161 against 14l adopted
DR.. Herold's motion to shelve the entire
discussion. The house then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
THE WscAssET RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting Held at wiscasset Yester.
day.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

:. Wiscasset, October 30. The annual
meeting of the Wiscasset and Quebec
railroad was held today and the following
directors We're elected: Albert M. Card,
Solomon E. Hopkins, William d. Patter-
son, Llewellyn Libby, Ora O.. Crosby,
Godfrey P. Farley, Charles d. Hams,
Stephen d. Lake, FL. w. Martin.
After the election of directors the Hon.
Charles D. Haines addressed the meeting
at some length explaining his contract
to complete the road to Pittsfeld and as
surfing them that every effort would be
made to complete the road at an early
date.
A vessel loaded with track iron arrived
here today for the extension.
Subsequently the directors met and
chose these officers Albert M. Card,
president; Godfrey P. Farley, vice presi-
dent; W. f. p. Fogg, general manager
and clerk; VIM. d. Patterson, treasurer !;
W. G. Philbrook, general counsel. The
executive commit consists Of directors
Card, q. Haines, Martin, Hopkins and
Patterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

Portland and Bangor, who have labored
at all the dry detail with its intricate
machinery, and done it so willingly and
perseveringly.
Another thing that this great festival
has shown is that the Portland Auditor
ium will, without doubt, in the future,
be the house for all great musical enter
prises or public meetings. It's acoustic
qualities are admirable. Every word
spoken on the stage could be distinctly
heard in any part of the house. And, Of
course, with that being the fact as far
as speaking is concerned, the music was
bound to obtain even better hearing.
Whether the Festival will prove finan
cial success remains to be seen. Last
night the question could not be answered
because all the bills have got to come in
before the balance can be struck. But 1t
is certain that no such continuous audi
enees have ever been gathered in this city
before. They have been composed of our
own people and the friends of music gen.
orally. and of the various members Of the
chorus from the towns to which they be
long. They have brought money to Port
land and while q great deal will go
away from us in the payment of artists,
much will be left for the expenses Of
the affair.
We shall bid goodbye to the great ar
fists, the lesser stars, and the rank and
file of the chorus with great regret, and
we can only hope that an undertaking
fraught with such consequence to the
state may be firmly established among
us and that year after year we shall enjoy
the great pleasure that has been afforded
us the present autumn.
The programmes for all the concerts
have been admirably made up, einbrac-
ing the best in oratorio. opera and song.
The two great artists, Nine. Nordica and
Mime. Blauvelt, have each won the ap-
probation of the world of music abroad as
we'll as at home. The stars of lesser mag
nitude have shone with clear and steady
light, while our own Maine soloists have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

given anywhere The programme for the
morning was as follows:
Andrews March-Pride of the Navy
Gloria-From Mozart's Twelfth March
Chapman-Singing of Yon,
Miss l.. d. Barney.
otzschmar-Al llegretto, Soherzo
Chapman-Battle Hymn.
Vannah--Goodbye,S Sweet Day,
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison.
Miss Ethel Hyde.
Chapman-Sanctus,
Chours and Miss Hyde
Masssonet-Avia Pinsee d. Automne,
Mrs. Antonia Sawyer.
Gounod-Grand Waltz,
Romeo and Juliette
Madame Blauvelt.
Balfe-Excelsior,
Messrs. Miles and Williams.
Verdi-Anvil Chorus
Key-Star Spangled Banner
As everybody knows this programme
was most thoughtfully arranged by Mr..
Chapman for the children, and it was
surely feast they will never forget, and
which they seemed thoroughly to appre-
ciate.
The quickstep "Pride Of the Navy"
put everybody in good humor at the start,
and the "Gloria" was finely given by the
chorus.
Mrs. Barney was received with much
enthusiasm, and sang delightfully."-. the
charming love song of Mr.. Chapman's.
Enthusiasm reigned when Mr.. Kotzsch-
mar took his place to conduct his own in
teresting composition written especially
for the Festival. After Mr.. Chapman q
stirring martial "Battle Hymn" which
was given by the Chorus with will,
Mrs. Morrison sang with her usual ap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
CONSTITUTIONS CENTENNIAL.

Boston, October 20.-Every thing is now
in readiness for the Centennial of the
launching of the United States frigate
Constitution, which will be observed TO-
morrow. The committee on arrangements
have compiled an extensive programme,
which includes naval parade in which
the sailors and marines from the United
States ships, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa,
New York and Brooklyn, the naval
brigade and the naval organizations will
participate. Literary exercises will be
held in the Old South church. Governor
Woloott will preside and addresses will be
given by the chairman, Secretary of the
Navy John d. Long, and Mayor Quincy.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be the
orator Of the day.
In the evening the vessels Of the North
Atlantic squadron and other vessels in
the harbor will be illuminated and the
Eliot school boys, five hundred strong
will have a torch light parade in the
North End.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
ANTONIA S. SAW YER.

probation, Miss Vannah' S effective song,
and the chorus and audience gave her
ringing applause.
For Miss Hyde's singing there can be
but the highest praise. both for her ease
and artistic appreciation. The sweet,
clear tones rang out with thrilling
quality in the Sanctus, and she was
greeted with much enthusiasm, both be-
fore andlafter her singing.
Mrs. Entoma Sawyer has rich, telling
voice, and her singing evoked much ap-
plause, especially from the orchestra.
1t was morning of applause and in
spite Of all that had heen given, there
still seemed a reserve left, with which to
greet Nine. Blauvelt when she made her
appearance on the stage. Nature seems
to have done everything for Nine. Blau-
velt, as she is beautiful, thoroughly
charming, and so natural that she
captivated every body before she sang a
note. Then, when the sweet bird like
notes of the waltz song thrilled out from
her throat everybody was fairly crazed
with enthusiasm. On returning with
Mr.. Chapman, who took his place at the
plano, Nine. Blauvelt herself announced
| that she would sing Mr.. Chapman S
"Lullaby" 1t was exquisitely given, and
Mr. Chapman's accompaniment and his
own delight in listening to the ideal in
terpretation of his dainty song. made it
have an added interest for ALL Excite
ment reigne1 supreme, and it was with
difficulty that Mr.. Chapman could quiet
the enthusiastic audience. Finally, there
was lull, but in another minute, there
came burst. from the chorus, who caught
| sight of Messrs Williams and Miles
coming up over the stairs. When the
orchestra took up the first notes of
Excelsior thersSwere few clap pings,
| but most of the chorus waved their
handkerohiefs. that they were again to
have the pleasure Of hearing that fayorlte
duet The audience went crazy again
after that, until Mr.. Chapman an
nounced that the concert would close
with the singing of the Anvil Chorus,
and the Star Spangled Banner.
| Mrs. Chapman came forward and told
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

Is In Good Health and Apparently Ration
al But Gives No Satisfactory Explana-
tion of His Disappearancs-Admits
That He Knew a Search Was Being
Made for Him.
Bangor, October 20.-The missing
Ralph H. House. son of Major @. J.
House of Augusta, and student at Col
by University at Waterville, was found
this evening in this city. Active search
has been made for him in the vicinity of
Waterville for many days, the Kennebec
having been dragged and the woods
searched, but all in vain, for the excel
lent reason that young House has been
staying at the ST. James hotel here ever
since Saturday, October 9, the day after
his disappearance from Waterville.
Today the Bangor police received q
printed circular which had been sent
broadcast through the state, and this ev-
ening about O'Clock the police were in
formed that a young man chad tried to
pawn pin at second hand store. The
description was similar to that Of the
missing student, and Capt. Fahey located
the young man at the st. James, where
he and Officer Bartlett found him in his
room.
House was taken to the chief of policies
Office. He told the officers that he was
bound upon ending his existence. To the
reporters he said that Ethere wasfno trou-
BILE or unpleasantness either in his home
at Augusta or at the college. He said
he did not know just why he left Water
vile, but he wanted to get away some
where and came to Bangor with no par
day morning, October 8, with no luggage
and only 25 cents in his pocket He
bought some bananas on the way and
walked to Newport, walking aud resting
at times all night, reaching Newport in
the morning. He took a train from New.
port, he says, to. Carmel, using the last of
his mileage book. From Carmel he
walked to Bangor, distance of IA miles.
arriving here Saturday afternoon. He
went to the st. James hotel and has
remained there since, walking about
town somewhat. He registered at the ho-
tel as Paul A. Temple Of Belfast, Me.
His grandmother, Mrs. Dexter Merrill.
lives in Orono, eight miles from Bangor
Young House talks in perfectly ra-
tional manner and is keeping very quiet.
He says he has read the newspapers and
has known that search was being made
for him everywhere. He says he has no
plans for the future. He. .supposes he will
go home and thinks he might as well re-
turn to college for all he cares. Presi-
dent Butler of Colby was wired to and he
will be here in the morning to take House
back. House has had no money except a
small sum he raised on his watch and has
paid no board bill at the hotel. At the
hotel he acted rather queeriy they say
there. He hung about and came down
the back stairs to his meals.