davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
Where Toys Are Made.

The greatest toy producing districts
are the Thuringia mountains, sometimes
called the Thuringia forests; the an
cient city of Nuremberg, in Bavaria,
and the region of the Erzgeberg noun.
tains. The most interesting of these To-
calities is the Thuringia mountain dis
trict. Situated in upper Saxony, its
time and industry are entirely given up
to the production Of playthings in pa
pier mache, china, glass, wool, wood
and fur. baltimore Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
,er fringe around their Jackets, wear

per fringe around their jackets, wear.
ing masks TO conceal their identity.
They are called the "mummers, and
go from house to house of their friends,
invariably receiving a kind welcome
and little treat at the end of the per-
formance. They also take up penny
collection, and everybody has penny
for the mummers who afford so much
amusement.
In our early history there is abun-
dant scope for the youthful playwrights,
and the object of their performances in
holiday week might be some charity in
as treat Of goodies" to a dozen news
boys or bootblacks, to get supplies for
q sick boy or the like.
The Indian in our early history is as
good as the knight element for a stir
ring play for mummers-Massasoi
and his tribe, in war paint, feathers and
blankets, ON the one side. and ON the
other the prim Puritans, in broad
brimmed hats and short breeches.
Or the Pooahontas and Powhatan
drama, with John Smith, the hero, and
a band Of cavaliers to make it lively.
The boys of Boston Common and the
red coated Britishers was an episode to
inspire their fraternity Of today, and it
would be great fun for our laddies in
Christmas week to dress up and illus
trate- the xalnr of their ancestors. as
their English cousins annually com
memorate some otherwise forgotten
achievement of feudal days.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
4 Turkeys Lament.

All. distinctly / remember
IL WAS only last November
That they chased me through the bacl
yard
And across the old barn noor,.
Naliantly and well ! fought me
Till at last the villains caught me
And proceeded then TO trot me
TO the AK beside the door:
But. ashamed. they let me go. for
] was bones and nothing more
Skin and bones and nothing more.
Now. l see ~ r. December.
And no doubt they will dismcmber
Nc for an my fatter friends
Have some TO that other shore:
I've grown pale from apprehension.
For OF late some marked attention
ciakcs me think its their intention
To cut or my legs and serve me
As reedbird from the store
Jsct n recdbird. nOtli-- morel
--Chirfrn nter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

~ THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
ADVERTISE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
Adjoining the Christmas Tree.

The foliage of Christmas tree may
be brushed here and there with muci-
lage and then sprinkled with common
salt and very pleasing result is OBJ
tanned. A pretty drapery for the tree is
made by cutting long strips. about four
inches wide, of tissue paper, then cut.
ting it closely, partly. but not entirely,
across the widths, making fringes. If
the strips be dampened and held over a
hot stove, the fringed edges will curl
and look quite ornamental. Omaha
Bee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
A Chrirtmn. Eve IdrL.

The hour was late: the lights burned low
The fire but half dispelled the gloom:
A youth and maid, with cheeks aglow,
Sat silent in the room.
Twas Christmas eve. and half In fest
They would not say good night because
They'd vowed TO watch and do their best
TO see old Santa Claus.
Slow licked the clocks they said no word;
The solemn midnight hour drew near,
And still no telltale sound was heard
OF Santa coming near.
Twelve struck; and then. all suddenly.
A guest came in surprised the pair;
II was not Santa Claus. not he.
But Cupid that stood there
New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
FATHER CHRISTMAS.
A suggestion 90 the Boys For Christi
mas Celebrations.

Why couldn't our boys get mp some
holiday plays similar to the immemo-
rial Father Christina" play, in which
the lads of Merrie England have 50
much fun! The origin OF this play il
lost in antiquity. but IL deals with
knights and their adventures. certain
OF which challenge and fight the fol.
lowers of Father Christmas and are i'm
turn routed, till Father Christmas and
the Black knight cope in mortal com.
bat, the latter, Of course, being worsted.
The boys are dressed i'm fantastic
style with tall paper caps on and pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

ket day. Hans Rupert brings the gar
ments for the Christmas tree. Here in
his pack is the Christ child's hair, the
gold and silver filigree which Hans
will twist across the branches with his
own brawDy hands. Here are the can
dies, the Christ child's eyes, and the
toys and the gifts, ''the blessings that
drop from the hands of Baby Jesus
And now the procession forms at 8
o'clock on Christmas eve to go to see
what Hans Rupert has brought to the
little family. The procession begins
with grandfather and grandmother, on
whose scanned and yellowed cheeks
glistens the gentle tear of age. Then
follow the father and the mother and
the unwedded uncles and aunts, and
now the children, according to age and
size, who are awed in anticipation of
'our Hans Rupert on the other side
of that door toward which the process
sion is now moving. They stand up ON
tptoe and peer behind fathers stalwart
frame, rebuked by das mutterchen, with
a solid Saxon cuff OH the unwilling ear.
"Ach, mutterchen, it's boilige Nacht"
pleads the father, and mother moder-
ates. Here are the servants of the house
hold, wearing their good Christmas
starch OF check apron stiffness. How it
stands out in its buckram beauty If it
were posi- ible--whioh tho dear Herr
Gardener of us all forfend-the apple
cheeks of the good house girl glow with
moro fruity glisten as she gazes down
upon the spheric circumference Of
starch. The housemaid's S smile is laun.
dered, too, and it never leaves her lips
until that mysterious door off there is
opened by grandfather trembling old
hand, and now some one in tho Christ.
mas procession has struck the sweet,
resonant, prolonging chords of the zith-
er, and the hymn rises as one "pure
concert" along the whole Of the house
holds heart
o heilige Nachti
Stillo Nachti
The door is thrown open, and only
the stalwart spirits-the Erdgeiste who
guard the scallops and volutes Of the
Teutonic verb-can comprehend the
meander and the meaning of the fam
ily's ordinations now. Hans Rupert
has done il all Hans Rupert has done
1t all The tree glistens into gracious
charm II is the aurora OF the Divine
Child.
And then the good Saxon muscles fall
to, and fall, too, ON supper. Now, the
supper is sweet feature Of this great
evening. 1897. For only once year
does the marzipan come round-marzi-
pan. that dear cake, crusted with pow
dered almonds. Only once year does
"stoken" come round, that dearest cake
with raisins-raisins plucked by Hans
RUPERT in that farof mystery-raisins
that grew and hadn't anything To do
with sour grapes
But the supper passes. and the night
Is deepening. The eyes of childhood are
dropping. The family rises and again
circles the Christmas tree, hand I'm hand
now perhaps for the last time on earth.
Who can foresee the yearsg May the
dear Christ child guard us all New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
tvlptnce TELEPHONE COMPANY.

81 a meetng"Of Directors held this
day The usual quarterly dividend of
one Dollar q share was declared. pay
able January %. 1899. 20 stockholders
Of record December ~, 1898.
CHARLES r. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Prov idence. Il. J.. Dec. "a. lsps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if II
fails 10 cure c5c. The genuine has l..
IS. .. on each tablet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24

The injunction issued against Denver
machinists has been dissolved.
BARRIERS national headquarters will be
removed from Syracuse to Cleveland.
Pittsburg breweries, l6 in number, are
being gObbled by $20,OOO,O0o combine.
Five Chicago firms signed contracts
with the woodworkers to respect union
conditions.
British printers instructed their Off,
Gals to invest their surplus funds in
cooperative Institutions
All but 1--WE Of the 81 pottery plants at
East Liverpool. O., have been brought
into line for the new trust
Il is reported that the non-union brew.
cries of st. Louis have sued for peace with
organized labor and will unioniEe.
Western papers state that the tannery
trust is considering the advisability of
reducing wages because business is bad.
New York c. L. U. will have nothing
more to do with souvenir, histories, etc.
They. are all put down as 'sandbagging
schemes.
Henceforth political discussion may
take place in the Chicago Federation Of
labor, but all endorsements will be sub
United to a referendum vote.
Rothschilds are negotiating TO pur'
chase 1900 acres Of land in the Mariposs
grant in California for q million dollars
It is thought that the Rothschilds will
operate bonanza farms through their
agents
TIA sIso nOO oOo aonr milling trnst I,
q 60, The tin plate trust viii be com
plete in a few days The HavemeyeI
and Arbuckle plutocrats viii combine
and the sugar trust will be free from al
competition. The federal steel combine 3
swallowing the Cleveland Lorain
Wheeling railway and the Wheeling
Lake Erie road. These brief sentences
tell the story Of ono days news In = dahl,
newspaper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
TRADE KorEs.

Fruit Inspector D. C. jenkins advocates
the use Of barrels instead of boxes for
packing and shipping.
Portland, Or, Tacoma, and Seattle in
creased $4,000 bushels for the week.
Fourteen hundred tons Of salt fab were
shipped from Puget sount ports TO Japan
last year, and more was not shipped be-
cause more fish could not be secured.
Bunnell Bros. of Sunnyside bought l25
tons of alfalfa of Emory Thompson at
$3.50 per ton. They will winter 5000
head Of sheep at their ranch east of town.
An Astoria fisherman who was in Port
hand the other day, said that there ID talk
all along the river among cannery men
Of a combination, and that many who
have heretofore been opposed to such q
measure are talking for it now.
Again, the single mills Of Washington
are shut down for the midwinter season.
Seventy-hv per cent of them, represent
ing a larger proportiOnate capacity, have
ceased production until after the holidays
Fully rs per cent. of the wheat crop Of
this state il as yet unmarketed- That ID
the judgment of well informed men in the
wheat trade who are in touch with the
elevators and warehouses and the inter.
ior operators Much wheat is In store
waiting for better prices before the farm,
ers viii let go.
Agents Of eastern lines have received
positive advices that rates on all com.
modities eastbound and vestbound will
be restored January LIST to central freight
expect to restore their rates at the samC
time, and transcontinental lines have ar
ranged for an immediate restoration in
their territory. Rates have been cut any
where from 5 to so per cent, and the
freight conditions are about as chaotic al
were ever seen.
Within the coming two months al
least $500 laborers viii be employed in
building the Snake river valley line Of
the o. R. & n. AS many of these men Al
can possibly be obtained in Portland OF
the northwest will be put on the works
The remainder will have TO be brought
from the east. The surplus labor of th'
northwest available for railroad building
is not large, probably, less than half a.
much as is required for this one enter
prise, 50 il will be necessary to bring I
great many men from the east.
About 10000 boxes of apples have beer
shipped from the Nooksack valley thi
fall, in addition to the exported produce
OF the rest of the county. Good price
have been realized, and the demand hai
come from all sides. Last week Britisl
Columbia buyers were buying all the ap
Piles they could find.
Milton Shearer. of North Yakima
brought in a couple of dressed hogs tn
other day which were wonders. The,
were a year old last spring, and on
weighed sos pounds and the other -
pounds.
The shipments from SkamOkAws
Wash, for the month of November wer
20 boxes Of butter, estimated to contain
|, $50 pounds; SO boxes of Ash, 204 bOxe
and one barrel of apples, besides potatoes
dressed meats, poultry and hay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
Instructions 70 GEN. OTIS
JUSTICE AND PROSPERITY.
The PFestdsns's PFssismatioB-Ths As
ssFaase Of Military csHtFsi-Psass aad
HrisdshtP- Gabinet Decided . Muster
Oct Htfty ThsasAna Volunteers.

Washington, dee. 2s.--At the cabinet
meeting Secretary Hay ~as the only alb
s-nlse,
The cabinet discussed the instructions
10 be sent TO General otis at Manila
which will bs promulgated there as a
Proclamation by the president. The In,
s,Taetions are similar in import 10 those
seat To our officers al Santiago upon tbs
oeeuPAIioa ii that city By the uaitsi
states troops
They assure the hiiPinds that the
United States assume nsliitaEy oohIroi u
the PHILIPPINES In a spirit ot PeAee and
Friendship shd that all civil rights aud
Pr.Tilrgs- that they have hitherto eRjOyei
viii b@ eOhtinuni and that il ls the pur.
pose 81 this gorrfnmeat 10 relieve in all
possible gays the unjust burdens they
have horns and AK foS the cooperation
Of ali goSi citizens IN maintaining order
70 The cad that feass and prosperity may
b. f~sI0ssd-
No fat ~ is Prseiigable al riiiriral siTil
oftAepss sili bar Istain-d In The ogiirial %
sitioss they boa oaNuPy and fair and INA
partial justice sill BE- administered 10 all
u has b~~a dreidsi hot To give cat the
iext ot Instructions 10 6enesai OTIS until
aisDat The Iisas u tA-lF arrival in Manila
shleA ali b. u.oaIh h~Acs.
rAs sabiA~t aiss AsrtAsA that existing
eoadisi1as ias1ihra further Teiacsbon o.
The solitary tOs,ss u lhs uHiisd States
aAd the s~sE~lATy u paE wAs lHssnsclsi
" auanee So IAe aaaaasilals masssT-Oul
u sofQ0 vaaahI-rFA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
RIOT m SUBURBS OF HAVANA.
Resfaepts Supposed the sDaniards
Had OmeiaIIy ESneuated.

Havana, Dec. ls.-A not occurred at
Cerro, q suburb Of Havana. A number
Of shots were fired. One man il reported
to have been killed and Eve wounded.
The residents Of CerTo, supposing that the
Spaniards had officially evacuated the
suburbs, raised the Cuban and American
flags over q number Of buildings. Crack
ers were fired and speeches made On the
street corners, and these reioicings on the
part Of the Cabans led to the riot. Mar
ion Britt Of Jacksonville, Fla, Of the Sec
ond Illinois regiment, who was driving a
mule wagon through cerTo at the tine
Of the ARRAY, was struck by a ballet in
the body. He was brought TO the Ingla-
terra hotel Senior de Castro, civil gov
ernOr Of Havana, has informed General
Greene that the offenders viii be severely
punished. At 9:45 p. m. General Lee and
General Greene were in conference With
the Spanish officials The Cerro suburbs
were evacuated by the Spaniards- The
Stars and Stripes were hOisted over many
of the houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24

Pana, H., Dec. 2l.-Anothehr company
Of 20 negroes arrived in Pana. They were
held up by the soldiers and relieved Of
their arms before being permitted to pro
coed TO the coal mine stockades. There
arc now about 400 negroes in Pana- The
mines are operated about half the time
The v hite union miners remain out
solidly for the state scale. They received
$1,000 today from the national union Two
companies of the state militia remain here
and there is a provost guard in every SEC
ton Of the city, fearing trouble may break
out at any moment between the whites
and blacks The strike leaders claim that
the chances OF winning grow brighter each
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
REAR END COLLISION.
s'seP'nE Car ThsOwn on she Track.
I've Men Killed.

New York, Dee. GA rear end col.
iisioh occurred on the Penns ylyania rail.
road three miles from Railway, which re.
suited In the loss Of two lives and ser.
'oa'' though not fatal, injury TO four per,
soma
killed-wiliiam L. DeWoli, clerk in the
accountants Office Of the Ohio River
nilsay at Parkersburg, Va; Y. Knight
eolOred. Of Jersey City. porter Of the
sleeper.
InjuTei--AirS Julia Levy. Brooklyn
suffering from shock, is severely but not
fatally hurt; Is. T. Mead, Brooklyn, leg
broksai Prank Irish, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago and Northwestern
nliroad, Chicago. collar bone broken; J.
z Weieh, jersey City, Pullman car con.
duetOE, both lsgs broken, ]. Vandergrift,
snginaer Of saeond train. sligh,ly hurt; G.
zAnen. hTenAn of the same train, slightly
hurt
Abaat 20 other persons were cut and
bruised and nearly all the occupants Of
the trains in collision were thrown from
their beFihs.
The collision occurred between the Chi.
eago and New York express and the east,
eTn eKpIesA
Beyond the smashing Of the Southern
exposes eat platforms. the eastern express
sustained NO damage and none Of Its pas
s~ngvD sers seriously hurt. John Van.
deFgrit, the engineeT. and his fireman
IamPrd oli, both resolving scalp Noahda
The pAsAsAgsEs In the sleeper Of the
Chicago express were throaH forward
amid brokeh wood Hork, escaping steam
and nylag glAss. The car tOPpled oyeI
10 ia ssds and lay slAnsing against the
bsnk. he aRhaEt pAsseasen scrambled
thToagh the Nlhdoa.
foE tao noos tNo women and iwo mes
lay PlHleHsd dOsn BY The debris. suffer.
Ing tfom their injuries. II was inposSi,
bAs 10 ges thsm oat until the ARRIVAL u
a rllsf train. which came about half past
~gAL The Passengers d both trains SeIS
bsoaghl 10 Mes foEk co the rsllei train
The aees1snI ls said 10 have beca due 10
the ihisk log.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
BIDS FOR RAISING SHIPS
MORE wARsH1ps ARE NEEDED.
Bate ships to be Rstssd-A Proper
SHOW ing Abroad Requires More Naval
Vesseis-Bids for Raising the Maine
and the ChristObal Colon.

New York, Dec. 2l.--Secretary Long
will soon issue advertisements for propo-
Gals for raising the Maine and the Girls
tobal Colon, in accordance with the deeis-
ion Of the board of construction to which
the matter had been referred.
The board has under consideration sew
efsl propositions from engineers and
wreckiDg companies presenting the FEAST
biliiy Of schemes for raising the vessels
and delivering them TO the New York or
Norfolk navy yard, without involving the
government in any expense unless their
efforts were successful
1t was, however, impossible to make any
selection from the proposals, and, in view
Of the fact that so many contractors Of
apparent tTustwoTthiness were willing 10
put their confidence to the test in attempt
ing to raise the vessels and running the
risk Of failure, the members of the board
au open competition and award the work
10 the bidder who would be willing to az
ccpt the most reasonable compensation,
other things being equal.
In the advertisement suggested by the
board bidders will be informed that they
n.si furnish 10 the navy department sat
isfActory bonds in such amount that the
government will be fully protected against
loss through incOmpetency or earelessness-
Secretary Long, Acting Secretary Allen
and Captain Crowninshield, chief of the
Bureau Of navigation, have been giving a
great deal Of attention TO the number and
character OF ships to be distributed
al,iony the North Atlantic, European and
South Atlantic stations.
1t is desired TO retain a strong fore
on the home station and TO send a re
spectacle naval force to Europe but the
ships available, in view Of the strength.
ening of Rear Admiral Dewey's com.
mand, are very few.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
TIVE Thousand Delegates Are 60 Ne
presehl.

nvnrrr. DSc. sl.--Thoss In charge Of
tic lossl arrangements Tot the convention
al the National 1--we Stock Association 20
b. lsR in DsHVe hcNt month arc in daily
rpcxst4 Of communications indicating that
,bs cuu,rntion piil BE- the largest aud
ucAl important gathering OF oAiilCnon
and stock tsissfS ever hsld. Tao ihous'
and aslrgstcs arc expected 10 be present
ami they pill represent all the states be
IuSsn the Mississippi river and the Pacific
Frsa, thu eat many individuals financially
tuisrV.,ed in the cattle industry arc also
expected to be present. For the enter
lainu,sn, Of Asr vast boat Denver has sub
sc,iheI o,et 10000 and during the three
as,, the visitors are here there will he
entertainments galore. bull hghts, rough
riding tournaments and barbccues beinS
among The features arranged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
BOILER ExPLoDEs.
go1E Lives L4sss On Beard steamer
gantIa ~ Havana.

Mes Ysfk. Dec. Ga Dispatch 20
The Herald from Havana ssys:
A terrible eSpiosioA shook the little
ssnAHssE FsEi,A early Sunday morning
uh rs seHas Of The steam piPes in the
bollsg Ieota bara out. ktlling che man
and fatally soAlalng Ihrce others
The sirsues SAs Al anchor ready 10 20
eat in the morning Tafre men asre al
sosk aPoa The machinery when Ch,sI
Ehgtnerr 4. d. GrxT Of Tampa ueni IN
10 Tia boiler rpan-
Cccr openrd = s,nPcaek by mistake
.aruing tAs isl pressure 81 ntaesn Into
dsiscsits piPoA lns,An,iy there came .
lsrrtAs sxploss0a tina, uFes kej ,hs RON.
shssanlly killihR Grcr John wiiAey, a.
ais,Ahg sns,n~eT. William Green. : fis
ulAs. and rs,sS Walsh. = nAehlHis,, wcTr
80 badly nnaid~a tAs, they sw all dylhs
Al the Rsina MsTreass hospital
Tts TAnilA y The steamer that lci, Mo
b.is last samSnsF loaded with maniiions
q VAT os,cnsAhly for General Gusnes, bat
EraIly fuS saa DoaningAn hlibusisUtf
BAa tISsJ 10 sGrSt lsndins from tho
faailA 81 Monis CSSsiS and start = rSro'
ln,iaa thsrp. bat utrs driven OF,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-24
OREGOx.

Judge A. E. Waite, chief justice of the
Oregon Supreme Court from 1859 TO 1852
is dead, aged IS.
Ten thousand sheep are being fed at the
Arcadia ranch, near Ontario.
The state military board has determin.
ed that the re-orgsnized National Guard
shall be uniformed as well as any military
body in the country.
The orchards of Arthur Disbrow, Il
miles up from Hood River, produced this
year 900 bushels Of sound apples About
800 boxes of fall apples he sold in Port.
land, which brought from 65 to rs cents
a box.
Seven miles south Of Arlington, neal
the Junction House, there is q grove Of
about 100 walnut trees that bore abou,
SO bushels of nuts last year and quite 8
lot this year. The trees grow thrifty
and without irrigation.
Stockmen from the Fox district neal
Long Greek, state that on account of the
late SHOWS much feeding Of cattle is being
done in that neighborhood. A prolonged
cold spell and deep snow would do the
stockmen almost irreparable damage. Thu
cattle this fall are not in as good eondi
ton as heretofore, and the sudden advent
Of winter has caught some Of the stock
men unprepared.
The daily average attendance at thu
public schools Of Portland for the montl
ending December End, was e,5ll. Tn
average number enrolled was 9,9lo. Tn
high.water mark Of attendance has beel
close to 10000 and City Superintendent
of Schools Rigler thinks that the Febru
airy attendance will exceed the 1000
mark by perhaps several hundred.
United States Indian Inspector W. J
Mcconnell was at the klamath land offic
last week, looking up the records as =
amounts OF lands the reservation Indian
were wrongfully deprived of by the gov
eminent giving title to the Oregon & Cali
fornia Military Wagon Road Compan.
and some Of the settlers. The commits
sion sent out by congress-. d. Apple
gate, W. p. Coleman, R. P. Hammond
in 1898, discovered that the Indians wer
deprived Of 6l7,49O acres of land tina
rightfully belonged to them under tn
treaty made with the Indians They ar
praised it at $5SS,270, which goes to a
the Indians, whether on or of the reseI
walton. Inspector McConnelrs mission
ITO make a report to congress in line wit
these facts.