davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

The twenty fourth annual meeting OF
the London Temperance Hospital.
Hampstead road. was held recently. the
Duke of Westminster ln tho chair.
Since Cos foundation On is73 nearly &C..
900 ouipaticnis have been treated al
the hospital In addition 1881 peo-
pie bad been dealt with IN the casual.
ty department The Duke OF West.
minister said the cause OF temperance
was advancing. and. as an illustration.
be mentioned that. 40 bis own estab-
lishment. where there were forty per.
sons who we're accustomed 90 receive
beer. the average quantity had de-.
cliued 60 two and a half quarts a week
Tor the whole OF them. The arthblsh.
op OF Canterbury said that there was
only one case during The year where ID
was found necessary 90 give alcohol.
and then 10 was administered in doses
as medicine Sir Wufrld Lawson ex.
psctci ln the near future. that "a lead.
Ing statesman would say OF licensing
that Il vas an antiQua,ci superstition
and should be- buried as soon as possI-
bic. nr Riigc said that. IN bis expc-
ricncc. he had found that alcohol was
not necessary, IN fact patients were
better without g. During the teelty
three years % the hospitals experience
there had only been 90 eases where al.
cohol had been needed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

trough. or. rather. the feed hopper. that
Is kept fun Of food. Is the lazy mans
method OF feeding, and II Il not only
expensive. because II induces the hens
20 eat at az hours Of the day. but y
causes them 10 fatten and become sub
jeot 10 disease. thus diminishing the
supply Of eggs. when feeding the hens
with grain. let Il be scattered wide.
which not only prevents the greedy
hens from securing more than their
share. but compels all TO hunt for Il.
thereby taking exercise and remaining
In better condition for laying.-EK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Mrs. Myron Visiting clearinghouse
ladyl-My dear. you look positively dis
tressed. Are you In trouble1
Mrs Brown-Oh. the awfulest thing
has happened Perhaps you remember
Mr.. Morrissy who used 10 board here
FOR SIC a week.
Mrs. Myron-Yes You said he was
such a comfort 10 you Tie had but two
or three teeth left. II / remember cor
rectly. Ate hardly anything Didnt
cost any more TO keep than a kitten
Mrs. Brown-Thats the ldontlcal
party. Oh. he's a rascal lie came
back the day before yesterday and let
him have board az s. a week. and now
! find he's got a new set OF false teeth
and eats like a horse.-New York Trib-
uua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

The Lords prayer teaches ms that
We are members Of family, when ne
tells as 90 pray, no, my Father" but
"our Father" net my soul De- saved.
but Thy kingdom come" not give
me. but give us our daily bread. no,
forgive me. bot forgive us our tres.
passes" and that only as we forgive
others. not lead me not. but lead IA
not into temptation" not deliver me,
but deliver us from evil" After tha,
manner our Lord tells us 20 pray: and
iu proportion as We pray On that man.
uer. just 90 Gar and no further will God
hear our prayers kingsley
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Columbia typographical Union No
lOl. Washington. d, c., has issued a re-
port OF It's special committee 90 pre-
pare a statement OF facts relative 20 he
operation OF civil service la the gov
eminent printing once. The report. a
copy OF which has been received by
Secretary Marsh. shows that the plac
Ing Of the ONCE under the civil service
law has improved the quality OF the
employees and secured them In their
tenure Of position. Less that Eve years
ago the ONCE was filled with men. who
had secured their appointments boy rea-
son OF their pull" with a member ut
congress, now they must pass cxami-
nation and their politics or party ser.
vice Is the least factor Prior 20 civil
service the yearly appointments In the
ONCE averaged 3l9, discharges 263
Under civil service the average Is iii
apAai0 respectively. The committc,
recommends. however. that the law nov
In force In the posloGico department
requiring written charges Tor the dis.
charge Of an cmploye. be extended /.
the government printing ONCE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

The man with a forid complexion on
bis nose was evidently In an irritable
mood.
Not on your llfel" he exclaimed, I'M
petuously.
'Oh, Of course. sir" answered tho
suaye insurance agent; mot on mine.
out on yours"
The rest Of the conversation ana
more especially that part where the In
suranee man hit the Sidewalk BY means
OF his left ear. vas too painful 20 dwoli
upon.-Baltimore Ncwa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

II may be your boy or girl that viii
fall the next victim 10 tho drink "in-
dustry" 90
Would you consider tho trade"
worthy such a price? II not. for your
own sake. and for the sake Of other
fathers and mothers. stop the murder
Gus traffic.
Look out for flowers along the ray.
And heed not the singing N p.
There are stars above the darkes light
And sure Is the coming morn
Let us scatter seeds OF kindness for
our reaplng by and by.
The right Is always practicable
No man can get any farther into
heaven than heaven gets iato him.
Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Tho most distinguished body OF ar
hitors that ever heard q legal cause In
England has assembled IN London to
adjadlcatc a dispute In which labor
complains against labor. The house ui
lords. the bench Of the lord justices OF
appeal and eight judges Of the queens
bench. will listen to evidence and give
final decision In an appeal nom a YER
dict OF $4,000 damages awarded n
number Of non-union boilcrmakers who
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Teaeher-Johnuy Jones is 10 years
I'D and bis sister ls diiecn years older
han Johnny. Now. how cid IL John
,y's sister,
Pupil-Niaetecn.
Teacher-Hov can you be 50 stuplds
Pupll-Guess know what my sister
,ays. and shes fifteen years older than
me.-Boston Transcript -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

1--WE talk Of the gladiatorlal shows I"
says Dean Farrar More English
youths and men, by many thousands.
are Killed every year by the tempta.
lions Of the gln-shop than were ever
'hutohered 10 make a Roman holi,
day"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

nus We N'N lNAh NN|NIAN ANN
drink business 1855 men are
employed. while for every mill
lion ot the almost 5000 900 900
tied up in the drink business only
l2S men are given employment on
don you see how year by year. as the
drink has increased and grown blg with
the misery OF "a race. o. has steadily
pushed the hborIng men out Of eth
ploymont until to-day an army ot o.
million and "a half of wanderers ao
tramplug up and down the land. keep
Ing step With the funeral dirgcs of The
republics dead industries business
destroyed. money system out Of Joint
WAGES down: produce collapsed aud
the balance OF power ou the side uf
capital. instead OF labor where % De-.
longs.
XIII the saloon' Put s55 men az work
instead Of leN Pay them 5000 In
stead Of Si6I Then will the wheels
% industry turn, then ihC lab1rcr. with
his increased wages ana steady work.
aud no saloon Co blow them into and
dctauch his Law makers. put his money
into food and clothing Up goes our
homo market. the farmer rcaps the
benefit aud begins 10 push onward and
upward opening a market Tor more la
Dor. which In turn creates a market for
more produce. and so ON and on. al
ways upward and onward. instead OF
backward and downward. as now Then
would the money % the rich 80 into
the hands Of the poor as wages. Thcn
the pcnientiaries would be- turned In
60 factories because In plenty there
would be no temptation 10 steal, then
the asylum would be turned into n
achoOlhousc, because food and happi-
ness would forever Danish insanity.
then would kindness. brothorly love.
honor. virtue. prosperity and patriot
ism - the lares and pcnalcs around
each family altar Then would the ma
ton FORGET its sol Pen calf ~ greed and
apacity while God would roigp u.
prcmo over every heart and hear the
heavenly choir singing around the
Manager throne ot bethlehem the won.
drous strains 81 Peace on earth, good
will toward mcn." And Wen never
hear them any other way.
Sacramento. Cal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
ANTi-LioUoR LEAoUERs.

Or. ralmaEe sends out Ringing nugio
HAST 60 the Seventeen Million Chris
tians Of the United states The other
Side.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

A Hog Cholera Outbreak recent
outbreak Of hog cholera near the Twin
Cities. when there were no diseased
herds known 20 be within a hundred
miles or more. may prove valuable
lesson n properly understood and utll-
lzcd. The outbreak referred 20 was In
herd that was In hne condition: u
was housed. fed and cared for IN every
way In a hrst-class manner. and the
health OF the animals was excellent. In
a manner that We have not space 20 de-
tail Il was learned that the disease
was communicated 10 the herd by
man who came 10 the place from a dis
lant infected district, who had been
among diseased hogs, and without
change Of clothes or other precautions
went among this healthy herd and left
the germs OF disease there that will
probably destroy q. There Is no Ques-
ton about real hog cholera being Ia.
7 fictitious and that Il may be easily and
unsuspectingly transmitted. as In this
case The moral OF this "a: Allow no
stranger 10 visit the pens OF healthy
| hogs: or still better. do not let him
come on the place unless ne can give
ample assurance that haacould not by
any possibility have been In contact
with cholera hogs. Hogs must be pro.
tccted from this ooniagion as the mem.
bers Of the family would be protected
from smallpox. Up 70 date this Is al
that can be done 10 stay the dread
plaFue, and therefore every pcsslbl,
precautlon against he spread should b
taken.-Farm. Stock aud Home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Gov Smith, the new executive Of
Montana. advises the amending OF the
state constitution % provide that IN,
million acres OF lael owned By the
state be not sold. bu leased. and that
persons residing on these lands b ex.
ompt from all taxation on personal
property and improvements.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

she-Do you really think. Horace,
hat the blind viii ever be made TO seer
He-l hope 50.
she-So do T. land then she gazed AZ
The sprig Of mlstle,oc above her head
and sighed Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKmEN.

One - the Reasons why Men Engaged
In tho Liquor Tmmc Are Not Gsnrr-
ally Admitted 60 Labor Unions No
Return but Ruin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
ufe'. Great Privilege amt "a

~ give ourselves Go thee. TO blcud
Our weakness with thy strength. c
Lord our Friend.
This Is liie's trucst privilege and end
Susan Coolidge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

John Lawrence. master Of the Liam
gihby hunt, IN Monmouth. wales. has
hunted continuously for seventy yos-.
lie Is now aged ninety.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

EW ideas are con-
stantly springing
up In dairying. and
this Is also true OF
milking. which 10
an i'm portant
branch Of the in
dustry. says a writ
or In Live Stock
Indicator / have
paid some atten
tention 20 dairy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
The Stun Angels.

~ IDS 4 the NlufilN
where filth and
sin iH rife.
Where dircHt souls
strive hard for
pnltry life.
Where every words
a curse. whore
Gods great name
IL wed with vilcat
words of crime
and Hhnmci
Where poverty snd
dread disease like
hounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

According 90 this table the var
cauce receive an average sum 0f
SOTO Cor ,aeh 500 spent foF tho ar.
uo.os enumerated. oAcep, Cor liquor
for liquor giss Ths drink 600 a#
year Was about NI-00O0. show.ue Oh
loss 90 the wage faul of S2alit0 0lN
Suppose ,he AaoHns people rad that
amount noV. don't you think 90 would
materially aid dur.ue tho hard time
"Oh but you ny. think 90 The men
employed aa brewers hawlsu and n-
h0rem. bafh,op,u FOUNDERS thuH
htf.cu. What would become of 900
these men 10 you .but down che a-
loon1' let Thorn POO back Co the Table
again on the basis OF the million boz
vested. bow many men are given en-
r.H..H ...HH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Think Of a man making butter that
costs him y TO IL cents per pound and
swapping Il al and 10 cents per
pound for groceries at the country
store. Think Of him selling cream to
the creamery. and never stopping to
think. study or read an hour In a
month as to the kind OF COWS he ought
10 have for the business. or the proper
way TO care Tor them In order to get
the most cream. Think OF a man
bindly plunging along In these old
ruts OF farm practice for years. never
caring 20 read what other men are
doing who are successful and making
money In the dairy business. Think OF
a man doing all these things. as thous-
ands are doing. and not caring enough
Tor his own profit 10 invest 100 cents a
year In dairy paper that Is wide
awake 20 his best interests all the
time. ana worth every week ten times
is cost-H. c. Carpenter. before Min
nesota Dairy Association.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18


Long the boast that we are frccmcn.
We have made ana published Wide.
lie who has the truth. ana keeps u.
Keeps what not Co him belongs
but performs selfish action.
Ihat hiH fellow mortal wrongs.
Tie who socks the truth. ANA trcmblcs
A thr dgus.rH he must brave.
u nor ono to he freeman
l.c at best iH but slave.
lie who hears tho truth. ana places
lH high prom tra under ban.
LOUD may boast OF 90 that's manly.
hut can mower Dee man.
Friend. thIs slmpl1 lay who rcn1cHt.
ID" not thou like either them
but tp truth give utmost freedom.
And the TIDE % raises stem.
Bold in speech and bold IN action
He forever Time viii test.
or The frcr-suuld and the slavlsh,
Which fulnllH lifr'H mission best
ile thou like the noble ancient
srurn Che threat that bids thee fear.
speak no matter what betide thee
Let them strike, but make them hear
re thou Dos" the first apostles
io thou IKE heroic Paul.
IT "a free th0urht HHth oppression,
Speak 10 boldly speak 10 ull'
Face ...H enemies lrHursrF.
F".I 'Ie prison rack. 0r roo:
AM. m chou hast ,rutH tN utter.
Speak, uuI leave tEr rest Co. Gol'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

Track close upon each soul. where
crime ahouudH;
Where love is dead. whore home Is but
a nest
OF filthy straw where tollcrH crawl 20
rest.
with patient tired feet. by nlsht and
DAY
Gods angels. uniformed 10 blue ind
way
To bring a word of cheer, Of love and
hope. and feed
Tho hungry. clothc the naked IN their
need.
And doubtless by their sides to us UNI
SEEN
White angels intcrpoae spotlcss
screen.
Above the paIn-rackcd beds they calm
D. bow
So tondcrly. and smooth the death
dewcd brow.
And whisper words to cheer the part
Ing soul
And guide Il through the dark 90
heavens goal
They f1ld the tired hands on pulselcla
breasts
And place O. rose Co glorIfy who rests
For the first time since FIRST be- opened
Dis eyes
lu poverty and shame. whore never
skies
~ blue looked into cheer In haunts
whore shame
D. found unmasked. where hafl1try in
robes uf flame
And huzen fr1utUry r.iFu8 a queen
they tread
These humble ones amidst The Twins
and the dead
But heaven bias iaEen note % al thoy
DO
Ana win reward these angels uniformed
lu blue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How sueeessfui Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Fsw
Hints ~ 90 the Cars Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED,

. Tempora Standardization q Hint
ssnsltive-Awfui Deceit Theory and
Taet-A Bursau Of Information--An
Ill-Timed .Jeat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-18

ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Last Thursday 81 Red Lodge, Sheriff
Dunn arrested Charles Rich ana ]. III.
Moore, who are under death sentence
in North Carolina Tor burglary.
Professor N. L. Majors. music
teacher, was l5r1eWkipped ny mis- land
lady at Butte. MIS-. Henry Birch. The
professor was il arrears with MS room
rent and Mrs. Birch says he used in
SGttlng language when she locked un
his baggage
n e Jenkins. who has surveyed the
Blaebfcot eeGsG strip. calls il "a gi-
gantlc sWindle" and saws there viii be
very httle land for prospectorS.
NIsSoul2 dispatch says: Two boys,
one 9, the other ; years OF age. SOUS Of
Mrs. William WeIch, were brouant here
today and placed in the hospital. both
legs OF each hoy being broken in several
places. besides being mangled. The
mother Of the boys, with an older son,
WAS making her way to ner mother
ranch near holmVille. Mont While &C.
ing down steep mountain road. wafeh
runs along the Big BIackfoot river, The
mattress upon which the boys were
sleeping Was thrown from the heavily
laden wagon ana 2 hind wheel passed
over both legs of each.
Drs. j. =. SchMatba. j. y. Morris
and James Bosley. Of Baltimore Md,
have returned 2lCer three weeks
hunting 5rio in the mountains near
Red Lodge. They are connected with
the Johns Hopkins university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
A HcRsRwHi2PING.
orson Campbell Punished by Three
Irate Mothers.


Orson C. Campbell was horssNAippea
on the street yesterday afternoon by
three irate mothers, VINO charged tha'T
he was debauehing THEM daIShte.s-
Complaint as made TO tale s,olice
early in the week, charging him WON
watching for him. Yesterday ne was
ont in his wagon peddling fruat sll'd
one of tlae ladies aIzege''Ae repeated tn39
offense. The three women SURROUNDS q
him, enc taking his buggy w,oip ann
slaghing hlIn over the face until Ofhcer
PeI6eT arrived Tn pursuance of an APP
poinfInent previously made. Campbell
was arrested and ons of the ladies
SWOCe to a complaint against MIN. he
viii have q hearing Monday. The thT1e
ladies claim that he has conducted
himself in this way frequently of late,
but complaint was not made before to
avoth a scandal. The girls range IN
age from 5 to II years.
Campbell is about so years of age and
am old resident Of north Ogden. He
moved from Here to southern UtGA 20
years ago. but returned about a year
ago. He has Il family, some of mis-
children betng grown. Up to this time
his reputation has been good. HIS YER
sion mas not been told, although at the
time of his arrest ne asked the ladies'
if he could not square uf1- mattsg in
some way. Some of the children made
statements to the officers and if they
testify to tine same effect at tlhe hear
ing, the affair promises to be a serious
one for Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Local Briefs.

Charles Mclaughlin, aged 80, of Lib
erty, yesterday secured d license to wed
Miss Christine Lindsay, aged %, and
also of Liberty.
Fred Miller was sentenced to ten DAYS
in jail yesterday, he having pleaded
guilty to stealing a bottle of whisky
from George Tribe.
Joseph z. Richardson, aged 26, and a
resident of Plain City. provided himself
with license to marry Agnes NJ. Hun
ter of West. Weber, aged 20.
The Free kindergarten association
Will meet Monday in the high school
building at D. IN. All members are
requested to be present. By order of
the president.
There will be a young peoples meet
ing this evening at the Presbyterian
church, before the preaching services.
beginning promptly at e;30. Strangers
are cordially invited.
The Photographic outfit of P. L. Welt
pie, formerly of Ogden but more recent
" Of Idaho. was attached yesterday by
II. c. Tavey. Weitple had shipped it
back to Ogden from Idaho
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor Rev. Charles e.
Richardson VIII have for his subject,
"a Chosen People" In the evening the
second discourse in the series on He
redity" viii be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Nevada.

The Nevada Press association is
planning to take an excursion next
spring. It viii likely SO TO Oregon and
Washington and return BIZ Utah and
sop on their way in the towns OF Ne
vada ard give special attention 10 the
resources Of the STATE.
Between 10000 and $4,000 head Of cat
lie have been shipped cut Of Nevada
this year.
Wells Herald: There have been more
eatt;e buyers around this year than
ever before. Some Of the buyers are
Nisf-ing this section fer the first time
and, Ike few OF their predecessors.
are learning that the Nevada ranehers
possess more common sense than The
fasteners credit them with having.
Iuscar0rG Times Review: Ernest
Meissner, engineer on a threshing ma
chine IN Mason valley. was. crushed to
death by being run over by The ma
chine, which WAS being pulled out of a.
hole. He was attempting 20 tighten the
load by drawing the water from the
boiler and was caught when the team
was started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
The Browns Coming.

Tuesday there will be a game of ball
between the Fort Douglas Browns and
the Ogdens. The game will occur at
the driving park and will be called at
.. m. The announcement of such a
contest makes the blood of every true
lover of the sport tinGle with pleasure.
The Browns have not been here since
that memorable game last summer
when they seemed to have won hotly
contested game, when there were two
men Of the Ogdens out and the score
stood II to IS in favor of the visiting
nine. There were three men on bases
when Better came to bat and did the
proper thing. Undoubtedly it will be
a great game Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Idaho.

The surual meeting Of the State Tf0r-
ticultural society was held at Weiser
last week. Some fine displays OF fruit
were MADE.
The Seven Devils railroad muddle is
growing worse. William Moot. a civil
engineer, now makes an affidavit to
the effect that a report made by him
or the Kleinechmidt grade has been
"doctored,' in order &c show better con-
dttions than those reported by him
James A. MeGee, chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee,
has been appointed member 20 select
timber land for the state.
Cassia County Times: Last Tuesday
evening while Il. H. SEVERE, jr., was
riding through the streets of Oakley
his horse stumbled, throwing Mr.. Sc
Were 10 the ground, his head striking q
stone with suhiciert force to fracture
the skull. The yoGns man died at u
o'clock the same night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Monthly Institute Session - Large
Attendance.

The FIRST of the official monthly ses-
sicns of the county teachers was held
yesterday Nearly every teacher en-
gagged in the county was present at the
court house, where the meeting was
held.
Professor Whiting gave lecture on
botany, considering the roots and
leaves of plants, treating the subject
in its various phases and illustrating
with a diagram. He discussed the
preparation for the falling of leaves,
sudden falling, lingering, and trees that
have not yet learned to adapt them
selves 10 their climate. The lecturer
gave a comparison of plant life and
animal life with regard to their secre-
tons and excretons of chemicals, con-
Guiding by comparing the actions of a
plant with the workings of a mill.
An exercise in music was given by
George e. Ferrtn.
j. 3. Miller gave a speech, comparing
Shakespeare as a playwriter with other
writers and giving in brief the plot of
The Merchant of Venice" which play
is to be studied at subsequent meet
ings. The next meeting win be on
Nov. 6.