davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
Thlrteen Centnries Aro.


A boy from Mecca was seeing Da-
mascus. He was handsome lad, thiT-
teen years old, by the name of Mo-
manned. He had come from Arabia
with his uncle, who was on a business
trip to Damascus and other Syrian
cities. Most assuredly he knew the
story OF Damascus, "the garden of the
Lord" watered by the seven branches
OF the river ALBANIA, founded by the
grandson of Shem. His family sprang
from the distinguished tribe of Kore-
ish, the custodians of the sacred shrine
at Caaba, and the Arabian descendants
OF Ishmael were as well informed in
biblical history as their Hebrew kim
folk. It was not the antiquity of
Damascus that appealed to Moham-
med's delighted eyes and carried cap
tive his fancy, but scenes, its bright
bazaars, revealing all the life for which
1t stood, its street world far exceeding
in marvels anything he has ever
imagined. The Arabian boy grew to
manhood, possessed of grace of person
and fascinating qualities of mind. He
was by turns a shepherd, a merchant,
the manager Of the estates of a widow
named Cadijah. and afterward her
husband. A few miles from Mecca is
cave much frequented by Mohammed.
Here he is visited by the Angel Gabriel
and hidden to tell his fellow-men
there is but one God, and Mohammed
is his prophet" He is given a copy of
the Koran, written since all eternity
on tablets in the heaven, and he is
commanded to take the sword and con-
quer the world for the new faith. And
now the Arabian boy calls himself the
prophet Of God, with a multitude of
Mohammedan followers. The sword
or the Koran is the watchword of his
armies everywhere victorious. In brief
while Damascus pays tribute to her
Arabian conquerors, and the city that
gave him his first vision of the world
is no longer Christian but Moslem.
Such in quick succession is the fate Of
Jerusalem, Antioch, and Aleppo.
All this happened more than thirteen
centuries ago. The Koran contains the
doctrines of Mohammed, as he said
Among other things it commands the
practice of prayer. Five times each
day must the believer turn his face
toward Mecca and engage in devotion.
Mecca, the birthplace of the boy Mo-
manned, and thither every worshipper
of Damascus turns at the muezzin CALL
Centuries ago a Tartar people con-
Quered the Arabs, but adopted their re-
ngion, and to-day it is the Moslem-
Turk who rules in the East, not the
Moslem-Arab
The faithful of all nationalities, how
ever, pray to Allah to-day as they did
thirteen hundred years ago, to destroy
the inf1dels, make their children or
phans, defile their abodes, give them
and their families, and their house
holds, and their women, and their pos
sessions, as booty to the Moslems. I"
Truly, the boy from Mecca was born
under a brilliant star, but who will say
it was good and beneficent?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
Another Evening Game.

CrambO.-Two pieces of paper, un-
like both in size and color, are given to
each person. On one of them q noun
must be written, and on the other a
question. Two gentlemen's hats must
then be called for, into one Of which
the nouns must be dropped, and into
the other the questions and all well
shufied. The hats must then be hand
ed round, until each person is supplied
with question and a noun. The thing
now to be done is for each player to
write an answer in rhyme to the ques-
ton he finds written on the one paper,
bringing in the noun written on the
other paper.
Sometimes the questions and the
nouns are so thoroughly inapplicable
to each other that 1t is impossible to
produce anything like sensible poetry.
The player need not trouble about this,
however, for the more nonsensical the
rhyme the greater the fun. Sometimes
players are fortunate enough to draw
from the hats both noun and question
that may be easily linked together. A
question once drawn was: Why do
summer roses fade?" The noun drawn
was butterfly" so that the following
rhyme was easily concocted:
Summer roses fade away,
The reason why / cannot say,
Unless it be because they try
To cheat the pretty butterfly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

Among the good things said at the
Chicago "convocation of mothers
was:
Il believe in trusting the innate
sense of justice in children. The force
of the opinion of those around them is
one of the most powerful influences,
and they can be taught more by the
appeal to pride, after the first lessons
of willing obedience are learned, than
by stern command"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
Stamping.

HAS your husband been stumping
any this fall?" asked the candidate,
anxiously. mo, sir; he amt" an
swered the good woman. He's dug
his potatoes and stacked his corn, but
he amt goin' to stumpin' till after
election; the stumps come out easier
after it's frozen. Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

He-"Permit me to present you with
a copy of my new collection of poems"
She-"Oh, thank you! like poetry so
much" He-"And who is your favor
lite poet?" She-"The man who wrote
Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-aye' Then he ran.
He feared that she might want to sing
to him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
Overflow of Spirits,

Get yourself full of your subject"
said the professor "Saturate yourself
with it, and then your essay will write
itself" yes, 1 know, professor" said
Miss Colespring; "but my essay is on
Rum, the Cause Of It.'"-NeW York
Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
when Most People Die.

The people of England and Wales
die at the rate Of over $500 a day.
or IS an hour, or more than one a
minute. They die fastest under the age
Of five, and next fastest between 60
and I'd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

England has one member of parIia-
ment for every 10,29O electors. Ire
land one for every TIT, Scotland one
for every 1914, and Wales one bOS
every 9,613.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

T is well known
that the queen
breads becoming
stout. 1t is a fam
lily feature of this
royal house, says a
GressOney CORE
spondent of the
London Daily
N e W s. H e r
love of the noun
faina ia OartIv dua
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
The New DIversinn.

"Baggagemen are getting so that
they handle trunks very carefully"
Eyes; they say they have more fun
banging bicycles around. Chicago
Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
THE ROYAL ITALIANS.
SOME GOOD STORIES ABOUT
VICTOR EMMANUEL.

How Hls Majesty Earned Eight soldI-
The Ouee breads Getting Fat-The
Faulng of Her HOuse-Buys No More
Pugs. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

]. D. Wood of Beaver Canyon, Idaho,
has hOeks aggregating $4,000 sheep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

And tops may spin at morn,
But just when the twilight shadows
fall
Is the time to pop the corn.
See 1t! hear it! pop! pop! pop!
Hippity! skipppy! hop! hopi hop!
Dolls and hoops may do for morn,
But nights the time to pop the corn
Golden grains in your hands YOU hold.
But into the pan they go,
And quick as a wink the wizard HAT
VIII turn them all to snow.
Shake them up with q steady hand
over the freight bright,
Ihen turn them into the big brown
bowl
In their fiuted caps Of white.
See them! hear them! pop! pop! pop!
Aippity! slIippity! hop! hop! hop!
Kites and tops may do for morn,
But nights the time to pop the corn.
Angelina w. Wray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
TIMELY TOPICS FOR Our BoYs
AND GIRLS.

thirteen Centuries Aro-"Cra~So.- =
Game for Evenings at Homo-OFigin
Of the stesm-WhistIo-An Invention
In Sea Signalling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-12

u s T " h EN- tn e
room IL getting
dark
And the night
wind whistles
low,
The children gath
er around the
fire
All in q merry
row.
Moons the time for
the b u b b | e 5
light,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
Twenty-Three Lady Artists Mt the
Y. VI. &. A.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Star-COurse Committee, when arranging
the entertainments for this season. de-
termined to have variety as well as merit.
They not only booked the most expensive
course in the history OF the association,
but also succeeded In securing an at
traction for the course that IL without
precedent, and one that is certain 10
bring out a large audience of musicians
and their friends. The attraction TO-
morrow night will be the Women's Phil
harmonic Orchestra, OF Boston. a combi-
nation OF artists which furnished the
music for the Boston May Festival TINS
year. The programme will be varied In
its character. There will be a cornet
solo by Miss Silsby. and the vocal solos
will be rendered by Miss LoIise AIMS
worth, contralto OF Boston. The en-
tertainment will open promptly at slo
o'clock. and the committee would greatly
appreciate It II the members or the course
win, as far as possible. be present for
the opening number. The box-oihce WIN
open for the reserved seats to-day at ]
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
BIBLE CHAIR IN UNIVERSITIES.
Mr.. Hall Talks on This Subject at
Seventh and MarshaII-St. Churches.

Sunday. the first Lords Day in Decem-
Der. being set apart in the calendar OF
the Christian Church TO be observed as
Educational Day." w. c. Hall, formerly
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Ann Arbor, and for three
years a student at that university, was
selected to give the annual ADDRESS at
Seyenth-Street Christian church sunday
morning and at Marshall-Street chris
tian church in the evening. HIS SUBJECT
was 1.-THE English Bible Chair work at
State Universities" and the theme was
handled ably and intelligently, the origin
and history of the idea, its methods ana
the reason and need for It's existence
being given from the clear standpoint or
one who knows whereof he speaks.
He said the idea originated with that
great man, Thomas Jefferson, and read
a copy of a letter from him, written in
1899. In which he advocated the establish
ment of privately-endowed chairs at the
University of Virginia. The question was
not then acted upon, although II was
several times advocated. and 1t remained
for the realization of this long-felt want
TO come, four years ago, through that
missionary organization Of the Christian
church called 1.-The Christian Woman's
Board of Missions"
IL seemed meet that Christian motner-
hood should feel it to be truly missionary
work to save the college boys; this the
simple teaching of the Bible, not In re-
lation to any peculiar creed or doctrine
OF any special church, but simply Tor
their moral elevation and salvation ana
their spiritual unlifting. He stated that
there were 10000 young men in the state
universities whose heads were full OF
doubts and whose hearts were full OF
fears. who needed this enlightenment at
the most critical period of their lives.
2 He spoke of letters from Commissioners
Education Harris, of Washington
commenting the idea, and from other
prominent educators. Since the begin
ming of this Bible chair work at Ann
Arbor chairs have been established AT
the universities of Missouri, oregon, Call
fornia. Georgia, and, last year, at the
University Of Virginia. DR.. IL. H. Willett,
of Chicago, gave a course of six weeks
Bible study, which was greatly enjoyed
bv quite a large number of students, and
which IS to be resumed in February UNI
der the direction of DR.. Charles A.
Young, of Chicago.
Both churches contributed to the fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
THE ANTI-TRAMP ORDINANCE.
This Measure to lie Considered by
the Council TO-MOrrOw Night.

The Common Council has been called
to meet tomorrow night at o'clock.
The reason for this special session Is
that a motion to adjourn prevailed on
Monday night before the business on the
docket had been concluded. Many inn
poItant matters remain to be brought to
the attention of the body. including an
ordinance formulated by the Young Mems
Business Association, the object of which
is to relieve the city of the vagrant
nuisance.
The ordinance was drawn by City-At-
torney Meredith at the request Of the
association, and has the approval Of the
Chief of Police who says he believes 1t
will rid the city altogether OF tramps.
The paper ordains that any person over
II years Of age who shall solicit aims
of any kind shall be deemed a vagrant,
and shall be liable to a fine Of not less
than so nor more than 800; that In de-
fault of payment the offender may be
committed TO jail with or without hard
labor, and If sentenced to hard labor he
shall be employed on the Improvement
OF Shockoe creek. The ordinance further
provides for the employment OF guards
TO look after the prisoners, and prescribes
certain safeguards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
--------H-
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
verdicts, Judgments, suits-Wnat
More Stringent Law for junk Men.

In the Hastings Court yesterday WAX
ter Tombs, a negro. pleaded guilty to-
the charge Of stealing a COW, and was
sentenced TO one year In the penitentialy.
In the case of Stern & Co.. reported
some weeks ago for violating an ordi-
nance of the city. which provides that
certain goods shall not be sold without
a special tax being paid TO the city,
Judge witt decided in favor OF the COM
pany. declaring the ordinance unconstitu-
tional He will write an opinion and
hand Il down In a day or two.
The following marriage licenses wero
granted by the Clerk OF this court: Will
lie o. Conner and Ella Branch Garth
right; Rosser L. Jennings and Mary IL
VIM.
In the City Circuit Court judgment
was rendered for $GO7a I'm the case or
the Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan,
and Trust Company against A. s. Harris.
In the case Of the American Biscuit and
Manufacturing Company against tho
Hampton Fleming Company, the jury
was sworn. and having partly heard tho
testimony. adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
In the Chancery Court Mr.. o. III. Thurs
ton qualified az administrator OF the es-
tate Of Anne Maria Young.
In the Law and Equity Court the case
of Katie A. Smith against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company was tried.
The plaintiff asked for $500 damages
A verdict was returned In favor OF tina
defendant
Notice OF motion for Judgment was
filed in the case OF NJ. r.. Cooper against
w. A. Porterfield a. Co. The amount
claimed is s22905.
The grand jury sitting In the Husungs
Court at the beginning Of the present
term recommended, In view OF the large
number OF petty thefts of brass, iron.
and other things. that the, law relating
TO Junk dealers be made more stringent,
and requested that the Judge and Com
monwealths Attorney draft a bill to that
effect and appear before the proper COM
nittee of the General Assembly to advos
cate its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
HURLED TO DEATH.
A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION II
PORTSMOUTH YESTERDAY.
One Man Killed and Another Proba-
bly, Fatally Injured.-rhe Boiler
House Demolished-Nany Narrow
Escapes-FIying Debris.

Fl a. ID ) a
NORFOLK, VA. December 7.-tspeciaf)
The battery Of boilers at the power-house
of the Citizens Light. Heat, and Power
Company. OF Portsmouth. exploded at 4:5o
o'clock this afternoon with fatal results
Fireman Isham Davis was instantly
killed. his body being found in the boiler
room crushed TO pulp. His brother, the
assistant fireman, was hurled several feet
away, and so badly injured that his re-
covery is despaired of. The engineer,
Walter Clarke, was also injured, though
not fatally. The power-house, which
was one Of the largest in the State. was
completely wrecked. together with the
machinery contained in IT., The boiler
was hurled 100 feet away. Flying bricks
tore through adjacent houses, and there
were many narrow escapes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
The Daniel CIab's BaI-Masque.

The Committee OF Arrangements from
the John w. Daniel Democratic CluD,
who were appointed TO prepare for the
bal-masque to be given in the near iu-
ture, have perfected all plans for the
entertainment. which will be held at San
ger Hall on the evening of January nth.
The committee have decided to give
prizes as follows: One diamond ring, one
gold watch. one pair opera glasses one
silk umbrella, and the committee that
will make these awards will be Mayor
Taylor. John w. HARDWOOD, j. {. smith,
Claiborne Epps. and Charles Phiillps'
Captain Frank Cunningham VIII introduce
the committee to the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 7.-Flour-F1rm-
~ held, but not actually higher; rye nour
dull at s.. 9Od$3. 25-the latter for fancy;
buckwheat flour quiet at $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures at 81 l-ZuSSc.
Cornmeal Firm; yellow western, oSc' I,
city, CSC; Brandywine. N.SaN@.
Rye-Quiet; No 2 western, 80 l-2c., c. /.
e. buffalo; car-lots, 50q52c.
Barley-Dull: feeding, S1-4c., c. l. IL
Buffalo: barley matt quiet. no.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red. sSc., I:
q. b.. afioat options opened STEADY ana
advanced sharply on squeeze OF December
shorts ruled steady, with final slight
resction. and closed at 3-Sc. advance;
No . red. January, closed al 80 &c; May
Closed al % 5-Sc.; December closed al
sc 1-2c. -. No o a21-oc n
Noaoat, options opened firm. on cables,
-, ,yith wheat, was very dull all DAY.
ann - late slight reaction, and closed
~ net higher; May closed at % o-oc''
Decembsr elV armsr: No. 2. 2s 5-Sa27c.; op-
ga, Cav o,iet but steady; closing partly l.oc.
tio . 'h9eher. February closed AT ~ l,fc'
n net. hniosed at q S-Sc.; December closed al
d 5-Sc: a.,
eei,-,,ooatsNouiet; picked bellies, SSnS;
Cut Mi'iders s5.75; do. hams. ~. z1NSlsoo'
40 steady: western steamed sf'oI IL.
,acnmber. S452 nominaiiy; renned qIs1s:
Continent. ;ai5 ;1si; y 1 IeS 1s' '0'
compound, ss9S'
Plo.,f,ktegrrosteady; western creamery y, i3w
Butter fsctory' II l-2Qi4c.: Elginss zS; I;
&C. ssie o dairy lsqoc do creamery nsr
Cheese iight skins. 646 1-2c.; part
l-4gtS l iy5S' i-2c.; full do. s44c ,,,n,.
do. l-z 1r,et: State and Pennsylvania
ndfs5c'; western, fresh. soqTz nr,. p1s f-2Q
. PPotatoes-tfirm1;; o,so New 'o'A'
sz; CZSo;,,so wsssS .oil~stcady: prime cruoe'
10 s uy United closed al " i~,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, December Z. 1897.
Private sales to-day were: Wrappers, 2
hOgsheads; filters, hogsheads; smokers,
hOgshead; dark leaf. 20 hogsheads;
scrap, 8 hogsheads. Total, 81 hogsheads.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Cigars and cigarettes, T,25045;
tobacco, 81, 223.5S. Total. s5.44.03.
Stonewall Warehouse had "A splendid
sale of bright leaf to-day, with prospects
OF a still better tomorrow. Prices are
extremely stiff on all grades.
Shockoe Warehouse had very. good
sale to-day of dark leaf. The highest
price paid was sl2.25. There were 1850
pounds Of the weed sold at this ware
house.
Crenshaw's Warehouse had a very good
sale. selling 42375 pounds of dark leaf.
The highest price paid was $3.50.
The two latter warehouses have very
bright outlooks for an excellent sale to-
morrow
V. w, Lamb. Of Battleboro. n. c., was
a visitor to-day Mr.. Lamb is a very
large planter.
colin Neal, the former loose-tobacco
auctioneer. is now engaged by the Peters
burg warehouses. in the same line Of BUSH
ness The Trade regrets very much to
lose him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
FOUGHT, But ARE NOW FRIENDS.
How the Differences Between Two
students Were Settled.

The story of desperate fight between
two students OF one of the large insti-
tutions here has leaked out, and two
badly battered faces have been ex-
planned. to the qualification Of their class
mates.
The young men had been noted as
the Damon and Pythias, David and
Jonathan, of the school, but fell out
over a trihe. and one, at least, became
very anxious to settle their differences
according to the code. in the fistic arena.
The other would not fight, 1t was thought,
so acting upon a friends adj
vice the first secured quart
OF whiskey and invited his enemy to a
room TO spend an hour or two at the
shrine of Bacchus. When each had got
ten pretty we'll under the influence OF
the cheering cup, the one so anxious 10
effect the reformation Of the character
of his auondam friend succeeded In
arousing the others anger to the fight
ing point. and II required all the efforts
~ a mutual friend, in whose room they
were. TO prevent the contest being pulled
off then and there. The mutual friend
was quickly chosen as referee, ana the
trio started at once for nearby train.
Arrived on the field the men were STRIP
ned and the fight began. III iasteu
through eight rounds OF haii minute
aach At the end of that time the man
,,,ho had been so eager and anxious to
ANT had barely enough breath to call
aennff" and the referee stopped the
eght The three started for home. and
=, raouired all the strength OF the re-
feree TO prevent the fight being renewed
on the car. -. .,,,.so,
The defeated party was not satisfied
,,,tb the result. probably because OF rs
beine so different from what he had
anticipated. and he borrowed pistol
from a friend for the avowed purpose Of
n,,I,ng the victor. The latter. hearing OF
the threat, swore out warrant for the
vanouished party. and was on the point
~ having II served when the referee OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
Commitment to Mr.. waIIerstein.

Mr.. Joseph WalIerstein, OF this city,
who has been honored with the election
as president OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association OF America, Is made the
subject of an exhaustive article in the
November issue Of the Oriole. published
bv the Baltimore Steam Packet Com
Many On the first page of this publica-
lion is an excellent portrait OF Mr.. Wal
lerstein and a sketch OF his career. Ac-
cordlng to the article, the association
now has over 1900 members, with
branches in nearly every State in the
Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
A Court Tcs.

The court tea TO be given by the ladies'
Of the Woman's Christian Association
will embrace some very novel features,
and It promises to be a very recherche
affair In all OF It's appointments. Some
OF the most select musical talent mas
been secured. and the train Of queens
and their courts. together with solomon
I'm all his glory. will present most
dazzling spectacle. Cards OF admission
can be gotten from any member OF the
association board. Woman's Exchange.
al Morris's on Broad street, the associa-
ton rooms. and at the door on the eve
ming OF the tea. ...4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
The Cannon-BaII Train Goes Faster.

The Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany has made another reduction Oh
time in the schedule OF It's cahnoh-pal
tin between Richmond and Norfolk
The train now leaves here at 9 A. NJ.
arriving i'm Norfolk at Ills A. NJ, and
returning leaves Norfolk at 4:35 p. NJ.
and reaches Richmond at $50 =. NJ
Mr. Courtney, the company's agent In
this city. says this is the fastest sche-
duled time In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
Preach mt Chestnut Hill Tonight.

Rev. A. ID. Mcclure. OF Wilmington, NJ
c., will arrive I'm Richmond this evening
and will be the guest OF Mr.. Miles
Fourth avenue, Chestnut HILL. Mr.. NC
Clure is on his return from Staunton
where he has been conducting a large
revival AT the Presbyterian church thera
Mr.. Mcclure will preach at Mispah Pres
byterian church, Chestnut Hill, tonight.
and all who attend this service viii be
greatly edited and refreshed.