davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

patterlng, oDt through the open win
VOWS came the COO, ozjne.tinctureu
air. No doubt these circumstances
partially put tue performers in that
happy mood which always adds an
indeiinsbis charm to sung ana music.
Not least OF the elements that adder
smt o mess wac the fact that the music
director was Prot. J. J. Mcclellan.
The Harmony club rendered Breeze
OF the Night, and for an encore Little
Tommy Went Fishing. Mr.. Klsnke
whistled The Mocking Bird, with
variations, Thls. Aehw worth sang,
See the Love in Every Flower, anu as
al encore, Mona, Viola Pratt Giiet to
was twice encored, rendering Louisi.
ana Lou, ana One Sweetly Solemn
Thought. AGslbert Beesley gave n
NylophOne sole that was much eppre.
cIRted, and Miss Leona Pratt recited
rhs swans Song. Phe Ladies' Man
doiin and Guitar Club rendered the
spsacerian Serspadc. Mr.. Lam
oreaux sang baritone colo, Out On
thu Deep, and for al encore. The
Kings Champion. b. s. Young
gave reading entitled Spelling. Hs
was twice encored, and in his In.
imitable style, characterised q
dramatic performances he hai heard
"down SOUTH" and recited Me and
Jim. A duet entitled Holy Mother
Guide His Footsteps, was glven by
Lizzie Thomas Ed ward anu Viola
Prsu-Gilette. 1t was repeated ~ al
encore, but the audience kept on ap-
piaudipg. Prof Willard Wsihe ren-
Lered Tue Twelfth Air with variations
on the violin and for an encore,
Lullaby.
The event OF the evening was the
Rlglette quartet, entitled Fairest
Daughter OF the Gracss. 1t was rem
dered by the four favoriles, Viola
Pratt. Gillette, Lizzie Tnomai- Edward.
Mr.. Ash worth and Mr.. LsmoreAux,
ana WAS repeated rs an encore. IL
died the listener with mingled de-
light and astonishmenl.
The people who came cut last night
may be- said TO havs reveled in music.
such prodigsl display OF talent under
such iusal circumstances seld ON
occuIs. The altar performers are con.
templatinR an outing through
northern Utah AMI southern Idsho.
should they desceud upon any OF our
towns, they arc well htied TO carry
things by Storm storm o. music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

! invent an absent husband In
order to permit the visits OF her
fance. In stagelauj the sm liable
habit OF lying, which 10 taken quite
as matter OF ceurse In real life, IL iu.
variably attended with results that are
serious and ioreooding to iarcica
degree, and because OF this lie, which
Is not circumstance In comparison
TO any one ia hundred which are
told every day iiD the week at Lake-
wool, N. j., she involves herself and
lover snd their friends and relations
In all sorts OF Complications from
which they arc not rescued until the
close OF the third act, and even then
not until some OF them have been ren-
dered thoroughly uncomfortable.
Mrs. Ryley's faIcs 10 very much like
a score of other iarces OF the cOmpll-
GATED school that have been seen here
within the pas. two or three seasons,
excepting for the fact that II Is really
amusing, and 10 u Reasonable enter.
tainmsut for sane person to witness.
None OF the characters hide under
tables or pursue each other through
doors AMI windows, or comnrlt any OF
the other ordinary crimes OF false.
uoOd, and for these and other bless
ings may we be truly thankful. The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugle ia extremely
well played, aud there 10 nothing 10
the east 10 remind us OF the fact that
this IL g supplementary season that we
are called upon to enjoy.-New York
Journal.
The concert given in the Nine.
teenth ward last night. In honor OF
Elder John IS. Edwards, wan is about
to start on mission to England, was
sa artIeIic affair. This fact might
have been predicted with such gal.
axy OF talented people as were named
0 the program.
Everything seemed to conspire to
make the occasion enjoyable. Within
the hail was brilliantly lighted and
flied with y cultured, music.loving
audience; without q gentle rain was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

comes serene as he beholds rival en-
gagged in similar manner; or, the girl
Who had refused his escort 10 tue dance,
scraping the talow from her best drt IS
the girl whom he has idolized in Sc
cret tor the last three weeks. Serves
her right" he says to himself. She,
noting his look Of exultation at her
trouble, vows inwardly 10 get even with
him, even il she has TO marry him to &C
complish it.
The dance is dismissed with benedic-
lion, and all have enjoyed it; not an I'M
KIND wcrd or oath has been heard; not a
single breath tainted with liquor; peace
and good will have reigned supreme.
And now, while the mothers gather
their pans and baskets, n crisis is APP
preaching which, to the inexperienced,
is appalling, while 1t is t, others de
lighiul anlicipation,-the pairing off
and seeing the girls home. See those
two youngsters, -iimid where girls are
concerned, but brave as lions when
facing Indians or grzz les. They both
secretly watch the same girl and try 10
meet her at the door, iondly believing
no one notices them. Vain thought
She sees them both, and secretly re-
oices, as she perfectly understands,
while seemingly utterly uncons cious OF
all. She carelessly delays, 10 give them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

/ Tho Walter A, Wood harvester an d
biEue. WIS gOirg In all the prize OF a.
bSrvtst areno, throwing out bundles OF
I ri euCd grain. The "Iuea." wind
nii was liBewiEe innning to" bret se=,
| M In pTsViuIs patSdsg. A new .tp-
/ turs YVES the motion Of the Chs n pion
/ draw cut mower, the ease aud smooth.
ntts OF which was IavOrshly cum.'
menttd upou by the 'atmsfs, who
[ took fpt cisl pains 10 xsmin. It,
james CutTie, the veleisB implr-
ment traveller aud sal, ainau, ssi on tho
seat OF this mower and greeted his
numerous friends along the line Of
march.
A Case thresher and two advertis-
| ing wagons com pleted an exhibit I'M
equaled for splenoor OF display and for
Characteristic features, by any other
&C ncern In the entire parade.
Not least characteristic in this firm,s
1 showing was the eagsrness which
each employe exhibited TO make the
display first anu foremost In the long
/ llei-a devotion to the c1mpRDy's In.
l leresis, which tol1 OF something more
than Il mere BalarIeJ relationship to
the ooiu psuy.
The management especially som.
| mended the services OF MessrB. Cnsn.
Il. Blake, James Savage, Elm How
ard and A. Il. Tate In The work OF
getting up the exhibit, and
in the successfui management of
he machinery; and desired the
! NEWS to convey thanks to the numer-
Gus assistants to whom credit lie due
for the gratifying ouIcoms OF the dis
plsy.
Another feature which might escape
nstice unless called attention to Is the
act that on the suggestion OF the
manufacturers thirty BAN ana Web.
Der Wagons were furnished gratis TO
the Jubilee commission, to carry theft
! d oats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
REPORTED EMERALD STRIKE.
New Developments In the Lower
msmmoih-shs Gemini's
Big strike.

In Its weekly review OF the camp
the Tintic Miner says: Il is quietly
whispered thatIa goon strike OF orc has
been made on the 4J0 level OF the
Emerald. A clrcumslancu which
gives strong color to the report is the
act that tue Emerald directors are
quietly picking up what loose stock is
IN the market.
Superintendent Green of the Buck.
eye reports that the pump Was startet
at that mine Wednesday ami the
work OF throwing GUS the water Will
be pushed rs rapidly as possible. Mr..
Green etates that az soon AS tho 400
level Is reached shipments Will be
commenced and that he will be able
to send out from one to two carloads Of
good quality weekly.
A now ore strike which has bee u
kept very quiet lor the past week is
now reported In the Lower Man moth
the ore being said TO run rs hign as 40
to 81 per cent lead and 10 ounces Ell
yer. 1t Is believed that the ore strike
Is really In toe Hungarian
ground, the purchase OF which by
FranE Knox was reported come weeks
ogs, and portion OF the latter ground
was purchased this week by the
Lower Mammoth company, ptesum.
ably to cover the territory OF the
strlse. The consideration is stated to
be Sl0, 900, which is the exact amount
Tor wbich Mr.. Knox purchased tue
entire Hungarian ground. The Lower
Mammoth company is already figuI-
Ing Tn u steam Loist and made a
surfEce survey Wednesday for the pur.
pose OF determining u favorable Iooa.
ton for Its WORKS. II is known tina,
those on the inside OF, the Lower Nam.
moth company have bsen quietly
buying up the loose stock for Inc past
two weeks. This new ore strike means
much to Mammoth ami Tintic.
A big strike OF ficn silver-lesd ore
was made Tu1 sday on the 1000 foot
level OF the GemIni. This 10 one OF tue
most important strikes Ia the history
Of the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
HE GOES TO ALASKA.
]. Z. Bambsrssr Will LaaYs for That
Country This Evening.
GEYsER.MARIAN DIVIDEND PAID.
A Car Of Rich Ore from The Dexter
Other Interesting Mining
Il,ms.

This evenings train for the north
will carry rs II passenger the wel-
known mining man, Mr.. J. K. Bam-
berger, whose destination is the
country Of Aiasks. Mr.. Bambetger
will 20 by wsy OF Oregon, where be
will visit the Gold Ridge mine IN
which he 10 interested ana which lies
about twenty miles east OF Baker City.
He will then 20 to Baker City and at.
tend to mining business, and thence
take up the trip to the frozen north.
Mr.. Bamberger will not go as far as
klondike, the gentleman contenting
himself with visits to Sitka and
Janeau. The trip, which lie largely II
business one, will also carry with it
conaiderable pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

opportunity, and is trying to decide
which Of them to favor as they ap-
proach. Thus, it may be, she may be
uncousciously settling, for good or for
i'll, the most important event OF her HE;
union that may endure through all the
eternities, or may result in final and
eternal separation.
This description Of an old time party
is no, fancy sketch. but will be recog-
pized by many OF the older readers OF
the News as a true picture, and bring TO
their remembrance many happy reunions
in days long past, with friends who
long ago have passed behind the vail
But will confidently asset that no more
real enjoyment can TODAY be found in a
dancing party or a Brad!ey-Martin ball
than those OF olden time within the log
walls and upon the rough floor OF our
primitive schooihouse
]. II. MARTINEAu.
Colonia Iuarez, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

Hs'terdoy twenty I've thousand DO Z.
pie, 1t is sate to say, cooled their orows
with fans distributed grstultouely TO
the ladies during the Jubilee week by
the Coop. wagon and Machine COM
pany. This morning as many farmer,
mechanics and hItisns will draw
from their pocEGts neat Ssmoradum
books, also tue git. OF this
firm and enter an item Of
Jubilee expenses which viii appAl
them, only to look at, for tho next
month. But after the flrst whistle Of,
astonishment, they will probably say:
"Wel, had a good time, ana ir's
only once in lifetime. Whaps the
use OF fretting, nywal?D
Nine thousand pounds OF attractive
advertising metler is the weeb's reco I'd
OF the dielributins wagon which foi-
lowed the Co.op. Wagon & Mach ne
Co.'s display. That ~ tour tons and a
half. IL seems almost Incredible, y ct
these are TIE figures registered by the
compsny's scales.
This brm had double purpose in
lis neemingly ex'ravagan, and prodigal
expenditures during Jubilee week. 1t
desired to impress upon our visito rs
the msgnitude of the agricultural in
terests of the State, and at the sam e
time set forth It's own mslchloss record
% an implement houe.
The company's exhibit during Pho.
neer day exceiled all previous dis-
plnys. Fret csme the splendid Ray.
mond coach from the Salt Lake Livery
Co.'s stables, drAwn by ak horses in
gay tTsppiDgs. Fully 6uy Of the
wagon company employees rode on
II. Then followed the float ne ut :
descrltei in Friday's NEWS, save that
nbnrata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
A Midnight Blaze.

Tns fire department was call ed to
No. $50 north L st Tt Dp'e street
about 1880 this morning, where a barn
belonging to Francis Frit'cn wss all
sbiaz,. In 1t were two cabs, buggy
and horse. The vehicles were
totally destroyed, while the amin oil
was 70 badly burned 1t had to be shot.
The fire got good start before ia 6
alarm was turned in, hence the build
Ing was a total wreck. 81 close was
the oarn to Mr.. Fritscl's residence
that the rear portion OF tns latter wGs
bsty burned. The loss is estimated
at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

At the Centennial. Eureka In Tiutic,
prospecting 10 the order OF the day. A
little ore ID being extracted but mol
enough to speak OF.
George Darn Will 60 out to Mercur
on Monday for a dual purpose-to gei
the monthly payroll anu make the
regular semi-monthIy cleanup O
cyaniaeB.
DR.. Woodruff came In from the
Northern Lgut last evening. Ht
say5 the men are busily engag ed
pounding tanks together-wOfk which
they will complete curing the month
Of August.
There are on exhibition in the fl Ct
OF Taylor Bros. in the McCorDick
building, samples Of ore from the
jennie mine on Conner Creek, in
which can be seen spots of free gold IN
abundance With the mill now in
contemplation on the property, the
Jennie will undoubtedly become = big
payer TO Its owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Death of c. IL. Skin uer,

A dispatch from Fort Dachesne lellP
OF The death Thursday night at the
Parrielt gilsopite mine OF q. II. Skin.
ner, q miner. Mr.. SKinner, II appe1Is,
was Walking cRrelessly along In the
direction o. tue bosi ding bouss aiier
quitting work, when he stepped into a
.hsfi, FALLING y distance OF thirty ieti
10 three feet Of water. In TINS posi-.
ton he was found yesterday moreing 4,
.iieiets. Mr.. SINNERS lone Is IA
Ksuosh, MiilaTa county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
CLEARING OUT THE
W ash Fabrics.

Down go prices with a crash. A
sweeping, irresistible Clearing Sale.
Prices cut right and lett, utterly re-
CARELESS OF loss. Determined to
clear out all Summer Goods at any
price.
so pieces printed Cashmere Lawns
actual value &C, at just one hall.
lyafd) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$50 bolts Wash Shiriing Percales,
worth and sold readily at I2Hc, to
be closed ont at YARD ........,......sc
case OF I2Hc Zephyr Bingham,
all colors in fancy pattern, while
they last at yard ...... .......6ilc
$500 yards checked and plaid black
Otgandy Lawns, guaranteed not to
fade, worth every penny of I5c, at
the give-away price OF ward. sic
100 bolts I2tsc fine black and
white striped Saline, silk finished
and high lustre. go in this sale at
tyafd) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our entire stock OF Lancashire
Percales in the new foulard designs,
none prettier shown anywhere, goods
that are worth and have sold at I5c
yard in this sale, they go at Yard
..... .....,...s.. s...........-..,......S'I &c
cases English Lappeis with
woven Swiss dots and handsome
printings, cheap at 25c will be
slaughtered in this sale at (ysrd)t2ic
20 pieces new Organdy Lawns
that are unrivaled Tor beauty OF
design, style and fashion, the same
quality that had such a nun at 3sc,
so in this sale at (yardl.......I7i5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

Thomas Biesinger is down from the
Zebra In Madison county, Mont.
While not inclined to talk on tht
status of fairs there, the gentleman
says that tue mine is looking anu de-
ing well anu tnat in all probability u
company for It's operation VIII be IN.
CorpOrsteu within short time. Tue
mine Will have car ot ore on The
market In o very lew days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
PAID IFS DIVIDEND.
Geyser. Marion Company Distributes
$1,000 To-day.

The fourth dividend since sthc con-
solidstion OF the Geyser anu Marion
Interests, was paid by that company
today, the distribution eutaillDg an
expenditure Of $4,000 ami swelling the
dividend total ~ tae sum OF s36,0U0
Never since the commencement OF
operations on these properties have
they stood out in such pleading gran
deur as they do today. An sxamina-
ton OF the ground several dPys ago,
by mining experts, proved this to be
the case and largely accounted for the
big transfer in the coDpsny's stock
during the week. Men who know de-
pict glorioue ieature for the Gsyser-
Marion company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

news from all parts OF the gold nelus.
The na,nes OF the scrites detailed Tor
this work, come Of whom are alrsauy
en- rOutu for the ir,zsu nUrth are .
followt: w. A. Ryan, n. G. Farruui.
b. s. Gondhue, Henry HUT, !. "
Logan, &. II. Leadbetter, w. J. mes
and IL. IL. Norton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

David Keith and party Iot ten Of
twelve intend to leave this city soou
To- az Alaskan trip, II the conditi o.
MT. kelth'' daughter pormite hia de.
pariure. They have secured berth.
ou the Queen, which will sail August
IN, ana are bound Tor Sltka on "A
pleasnie trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Dress Goods

Most extraordinary values during
cur Great Clearing Sale. 1t will be
your privilege to select from the
largest and choicest stock ct = less
than former prices.
Fancy Wool Dress Goods, as inch
wide, worth ROC, for (yard)...,..I2Hc
81 k and Wool Dress Goods, as
inch wide, worth Coo, for YARD. ..o5c
Black jacquard Dress Goods,
choice designs. worth soc, at. ....2ec
Black Brocaded Dress Goods,
nohby styles, SO TO a. inch wide,
worth up to 81, for yard ........4 Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Ladies Shirt Waists

A Gigantic Clearing Sale. The
balance oil our immense stock of
Waists--up-to-date styles-at one
half less than regular prices. See
the wonderful values at nc. 6ec, eoc,
81 IS, 81 SO, 81 SO, S.
They will surprise you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

ls open daily from s q. nj. 10 10 .. m.
rhi, Ia the place to spend an int e l.
ing and profitable hour among ,ne
Souvenirs. Curios and Relics OF pasl
llmts and the Pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
! OLD TINE DANCING PARTY.

,,ssr HAs S,ig' Asai" he Old fa"ina, as
~ " t ,a,.so. S as' @ % ~s,s
ttfn' ,,,5,qets of An Esoons Longiae-Pece For
d '0"c a,,,l, and iafpness-- The Home Going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

For the first time In the history Of
San Francisco theatricsls, a play has
enjoyed a consecutive run OF three
months. We refer to Frsncis Powers's
now famous Chinese drama, The
Fret Born, which crowded the A.
cIzar to tho doors for twelve weeks. I II
will be presented In this city shortly,
with the original company, including
Hugo TolaDd. George Oabourne, hay
Buckley, and all the other players
who have made such pronounced
success In their loriginsl rolss. The
company will numDer twenty-five
people. A full carload OF special
scenery, costumes, music. properties
and effects vii, II is sail, be- used In
the pronuclion IN this city.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman began the sup
Elementary season at tue Lycau m
theater last night with distinctly
entertaining farce IN three acts, oalIeu
The Mysterlpus Mr.. Bugle, by Mrs.
Madeleine Lucstte Ryley, known
here already as the author OF Christie.
pher Jr. aid An American CiliZsn.
The piece deals with the adventures
OF a certain Betty Fondscre, who goes
down to Lakewooj ana lie obliged to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31


He tho
and
by wasreg
Clans nd alovabie mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Suits and Skirts.

Record-Breaking Sale OF Summer
Suits and Skirts
Linen Skirts, value 81, for .....5sc
Dotted Linen skirts. value 81 so,
go at -.-... .........................
Dark colored Duck Skirts, value
81 rs, Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Coo
Grenadine Dress Skirts, fine as
sortment of colors and patterns,
value 50, 20 at......................s 7S
Fine light checked Skirts, value 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Chronicle KIonaiko Expedition.

The San Francisco Chronicle lie bent
on at least keeping pace with an en-.
tsrprising Salt Lake daily and has ola
patched eight OF Its staff to the Klou-
dixie district, their GRAND being to
gather anu forward full anu reliable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

aray's Laxative Pellets cures Coz
stipalion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
HOW TO Advertise,
Coop. Wagon & Machine Com
pany's Unique Exhibit.

Moving Grass and Binding Wheat the Salt
Lake City-Eghteen Horses, Thirty-five Wagons a
Mower. Harvester Threehor and sxty-five En-
0loyes in the Parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
RICH DEXTER ORE.
a Cer Received Today Going 5000 IL
the Ton.

The Dexter Mining company re.
ceived car II ore from It's Tu, caTora
pIooer.y tod1y. which carried values
Of $500 to the ton. This mine 10 max.
ing an excellent showing aud to use
the term frequently resorted to by
mining men, las owners are "coining
money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

Gray's Laxative Pellets cures Con.
etipatlon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-05
Bryan Comes East Again.

William ]. Bryan, the defeated
champion OF the silver cause, delivered
lectures last week in New Haven,
Conn, and New York city. In both
places he was well received by large
audiences and reports say that he
has lost none Of his old.time magne-
tism as an orator. In an interview
he declared himself on a few ques-
tons as follows:
The interest in the money question
is steadily growing. The formation
of so many sound money clubs in the
East shows that the issue is still
alive. Referring to the Cuban
trouble he declared that American
citizens incarcerated in dungeons in
Cuba should receive the most prompt
protection. He expressed much sat
isfaction over the fact that the
Lexow committee in its recent inves-
LEGATION had brought to the surface
some new facts connected with those
combinations, and declared that
hereafter an antitrust plank would
have prominent place in all plat
forms of the democratic party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-05

The Deer6eld Valley creamery has just
closed a very successful year, during
which 49, 1855 pounds of cream were
made into nearly 100000 pounds of but
ter for which the patrons received &c.,
1881.
Gen. o. o. Howard has been mentioned
as the possible minister to CONSTANT
nople during the Mckinley administra-
ton. In reference to this, Rev Joseph B.
Clark, secretary of home missions in New
York city, says: General Howard
should go. His appointment would be a
tower of strength, to the best sentiments
of the land, and blessing unspeakable
to the missionaries of the American
board" So say we all OF us.