davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
Equipped In Modern Fashion.

The Albemarle Hotel and cottages at At
lantie City are situated on Virginia avenue,
near the beach. They are equipped in
modern fashion. With a capacity of 800,
the hotel and cottages are literally man
aged and are thoroughly homelike. The
hotel has an elevator, baths and every
hotel convenience. For June superior ac-
commodations are offered at greatly re-
duced rates, from s. to $12 weekly July
will also be month of special rates. Mr.
j. P. Cope is the manager of the Abe
marie, and will be glad to respond to any
and all inquiries, and will send a booklet
upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
AN UNUSUAL EXHIBITION.
Cincinnati Plays Louisville and CIeye-
land ON the Same Afternoon

An unusual attraction was presented at
Cincinnati yesterday in the base ball line.
the home club playing both the Louisville
and Cleveland clubs one after the other and
winning both games. In the first contest
Louisville suffer ed defeat. the Reds winning
by the score of to 2. In the second game
Cleveland was still easier for the home club.
the score being 10 to in their favor. Wae-
ner's batting was the feature of the Louis
Vile game, while the perfect fielding of the
Reds in the Cleveland contest caused con-
siderable applause. Following are the
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
One of the NeWeAf.

The Iroquois is one of Atlantic City's
newest hotels. 1t has capacity of 40,
and Is on South Carolina avenue and the
beach. 1t is superb In equipment and COM
fort. and is right in the center of the
amusement section. 1t has a sun parlor
elevator to street level, electric lights,
rooms en- suite, baths and a cuisine and
service that are said to be indispensable
Special rates are being offered for June
ranging from So to $3.50 a week An IL
Illustrated booklet will be sent upon applf-
cation to w. F. Shaw, the proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
other boys and severely injured several

other boys and severely injured several
other persons. The photographer had Sc
lected the top of a shed crowded with boys.
In pouring out the fashlight powder a
train must have been left connecting the
large can Of explosive with the small guam
tfty on the camera The shed collapsed
with the terrific explosion. Policemen
pulled the injured from the wreck and car
ried them into the Herreshoff shops. Sans
Souci died shortly after at his home. One
boy is probably fatally hurt and six others
seriously wounded. A tin reflector was
blown to atoms and many pieces were
picked from the wounds of the injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
EXCELLENT SPEED MADE.

Third Old Bird Race of the wa.h,.-
ton District of National Federation.
The third old bird race of the washington
district Of the national federation. which
took place May Is. when 274 birds from
fhfrty-seyen lofts were liberated at TAO
am by w. 8. Dickson, proved to be the
apeadieet race that the district has had for
over year. TIE atmospheric conditions
at Rennert. N. C., the place Of start, as wen
as at home, were clear, while the wind at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
Chicago, 2, St. Louis, 1.

Nearly 1900 spectators saw Chicago de-
feat the st. Louis club yesterday In the
former city by the score Of to /. Griffith
pitched great ball after the first inning and
Was invincible. while cuppy was hit hard.
During the contest four players were quite
seriously hurt. Nichols and WelveFton col
lided while trying for foul fly and were
taken to the hospital Chance had q Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
District Amateur League.

The delegates and managers Of the Dis
trfct Amateur League will hold specia
meeting tonight at 145 B street southeast
when important matters will be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

Earned r9nsILoqisviIle 2; Cincinnati 5. Two
base hts-MfIler Irwin, Ritchey. Three-hase hit
Hoy Home run.Wagner. Stolen bases-Stein-
feldt, Ritchey. Double play-Kittridge and Ritchey
First base on balk-On Breitenstein 8; or Magee.
8; off Dowling. 9. Hit by pitched ball-By MaSee
l; by Downing, 1. Struck out-By Breitenstein. 6:
by Bowling, l. Umpires-Messrs Hnsfte and Nc.
Donald Time hours. mtnutes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

The unusual and consequently surprising
good work of the Was hington club against
the St. Louis and Chicago clubs placed
them 81 per cent to the good, and their
nightmare" games with the Pittsburgs are
the only unpleasant recollections of the
series betWeen the east and west Manager
Hanlon's great team went down the line
in royal style. sweeping everything before
it, and the steady bean eaters did almost as
we'll
When the figures of the two intersection
series are combined the record looks still
better for the eastern clubs, in fact, so
good that the initiated would imagine all
the poor clubs in the league were from the
west. The number Of games won and lost
by each club in the intersection series are
given as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
Early Opening Promised.

The Aesculapian. situated on the w. O.
& w. r. r.. twenty-five miles from WASH
ington, opens the 10th instant for the sea-
son. For terms and other information, adj
dress the Aescnlapian. wiehle, Fairfax
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR sg0Es

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. It cures PAINFUL
snartng, nervous feet and insrowing nails, and In
stantiy takes the sting out OF Germs and buniosls
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight Or new shoes feel
easy; IL Is certain cure for sweating. ealle1s
and bot, tired, aching feet Try It today Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores BY mail for 80 IN
stamps. Trial package FREE Address, Allen q
olmsted, lie Bog, ny. mgia am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

Earned rune-CfnciBnat, 2: Cleveland, l. BaIk-
Bates Three base hit-Sugdea. Stolen base-Sehre-
COMPOST. Double plays-Snith, McPhee and Beck.
hey; Quinn. Lockhend and Tucker. Fhst base on
balis-on Bates, o; OF Hahn, 4. Hit BY pitched
baIl-By Bates, I. Struck out-By Hahn Passp,l
ll-Schrecongost. Umpires-Messrs. McDanald and
Emslie. Time hours, 10 Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
DREYFUs RELEASES PLAYERS.
Decker, Croft and Leach Have A
Left the Colonies.

Left the Colonies.
CHICAGO, June IA special to the
Times Herald from Louisville, KY, says:
President Dreyfus of the Louisville club
announces that he has released First Base
man George Decker and farned out Croft
to Syracuse and Leach to Worcester. Mass.
1t Is also announced that one Of Louis
week. Whether it will be Kittridge or Pow
eHs Is not yet known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
Only So.

$40 will net buy any
better trunk elsewhere
than We can sell you for
S6. Here's a fine bass
wood dress trunk-heavy
sheet-iron bottom - steel
Braces bands of iron
riveted on-Excelsior lock
heavy No. 4 bolts 2
big trays-linen l | n e d
throughout-name mark
ed and trunk strap 81
free OU
TRUNKS REPAIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

the former was east and at home southwas,
Inc average speed Of the first return TO
each loft was as follows:
James Garner, 1855 A yards per noinp,a.
K c. Shinn. 1,25669; H. K. Bliss, 2a2 Ia :
Z: kIuckhuhn. 1,249.6O; c. A. Lewis
LISTS; T. Kraus. ,.247S6; w. L. Bishop'
6I 1.a GO C. r. Hengesbaeh. 1,229.S7; Ed.
Duny, l2l296; VIM E. Wood, LOS 90: ].
i. Elker, I197.11; w. J. Callahan, I,1S5.e1:
A c; Mclean. 1,1s3.39; c. w. Roth, I,16s.37:
w f. Dismer. 1.167.7s; Howard Donath'
Thomas. 1.161.04; E L. Barclay, Lbs. 81:
H c. Wall. 1.I54.46; James Greenwood
l,l46S; II. NJ. Dickinson, Lie. 80; ]. w.
Sirifner, I142 s John yierkorn, 1.1ss54;
Volney Eaton, 1126s3; Ford e. Young
LII. Al; w. r. Goodman, jr, 11l529: @. w
Henderson. 10; Ralph e. Thompson.
Sarton, 1.0s7.O5; C. O'Neill, I.O6s TX. In
Nye. lois.o7; w. Kirby. Iols.75; E. Blake,
no report.
shamrock to Be Launched I'm July.
LONDON. June 12.-It is said the Amert-
cas- cup challenger Shamrock will not be
launched until the beginning of July. the
progress of work on her being retarded by
the fact that her designer. w. Fife, jr., is
suffering from influenza
According to estimate, the contest, from
first to last, win cost Sir Thomas Upton
about $4,000.
Captain Hogarth and the crew OF the
shamrock are preparing the rigging OF the
yacht
Sir Thomas Upton has invited Lady Rus
sell of Killowen. wife Of the lord chief
Justice of England, to christen the Sham
rock.
New 2OO-Mle Road Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-E. o. Krag-
moss of the Olympic Club wheelmen Aas
broken the American 200-mile road record
by making a double century around San
Francisco In eleven hours and thirty-seven
minutes. This q two hours and thirty
seven minutes ahead of the coast record
and Is said to be four minutes better than
is credited to any rider in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
Saturdays College Contests.

At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, 6; Yale, 2
At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard, Z; Penn
sylvania. g.
At Williamstown-William IA; Dart
mouth, 2.
At Providence, R. brown, 10; New
York A. C. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z: Fordham, g.
At Middletown, CoHn.-W esieyan, Il; Uni
YersitY of Toronto 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12
They Made a Poor Show in the
Intersection Series.
COULDN'T PLAY SATURDAY
Scheduled to Meet the PhiIlies
Again Today.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.

Philadelphia at Washington,
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Pfttsburg at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-12

a. a. nMis 9 IL Left on 6ases-Chicago,
Three-base hisLaIertes. I. sacriiee Stencil.
stolen besesEac kean 81 Double plays-Connor,
MctoImfck ana Everftt; Wallace and MeKean
Struck outaBy Cuppy, B. Passed ball~Criger. First
Sase on paiisItff Cuppy,y2 2. Hit by pitched BALI
MCCORMICK Umptres-i essrs. Swartwood and War.
ner. T1me-2 hours, 80 minutes WV ~ wa"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24
Wonderful Bargains.
IL, W OOOOLAooS
Supt. Second Dist.

In this paper Mr.. T. K. Little an
nounees removal SALE Heis prepar-
ing to move into his new, commodious
and elegant store and in order to save
expenses, has determined to offer Won
derfully attractive bargains during the
next 30 days. This affords an excel
lent opportunity to every one now need
ing, or expecting to need in the near
future, anything in the way of dry
goods, clothing, carpets, etc, etc. A
removed sale is very different from a
closing out sale, because it is not the
offering of odds and ends, shelf.worm
and out.of-date goods, but reducing the
price of new and standard goods, in
order to save the expense of moving
them, by selling them. 1t is doubtful
if such an opportunity to get first class
goods cheap was ever before offered IN
this section of country. See advertise
ment elsewhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24
has something to Fall Back on.

The feeding of the state prisoners in
this county is costing the state the
enormous sum of 5000 per day, and tn S
viii be but small portion of the final
cost. But then Steunny will come out
of this alright. When he wants to run
Tor Office again he will get few of his
last fall campaigners' and send them
over the state and tell the people that
Mcconnell was to blame for all this cost,
for If he had closed all the mines down
in 1892 and hung all the people in that
section he. Steunny. would not have
had all this trouble.
Its mighty good thing that he has
old Mac to fall back upon.-orofno
Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24
S. S. Convention.

The firs5 Sunday School convention
of the Second District of the Boise
Baptist Association will be held in
Caldwell Baptist Church Tuesday
June, q 1899 beginning at 10 30 m.
The first district has been invited to
unite with us in this convention. All
are invited to attend.
II. 0. DOUGLASS,
Supt. Second Dist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24

month or 50. Mr.. Preston is one oftbe
aoiest missionaries that was ever sent
Out by the Mormon church.
John 7. Morrison ESQ. returned
from Moscow last Saturday whore bs
Went to deliver the University lecture
Early the next morning hs was called
70 Silver City on imp, rtant legal
business. hIr. W. r. Sebree accom-.
panied him.
Ore from thu oassSmate mine in the
Willow creek district is beginning to
arrive in Caldwell. The llrst shlomsnt
Of 10000 pounds came in last Saturday
IN the shape Of concentrates. County
Commissioner Roote is putting the.
road to Willowsereek 10 condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Hartly refunded
t. Caldwell last Sunday in the enioy-
ment OF good health. 1t is suspected
that after thoroughly Investigating the
advantages Of California and Arizona
they concluded there was no place like
Idano in general and Caldwell in paric
ulsr.
A S-year-1ld daughter Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Hull of Boise was burned to death
Wednesday afternoon. The child was
playing with o:hsrs ami it is supposed
got hold ofsome matches. Her mother
had stepped into neighbor's house.
This is the second child OF the Hull
family burned to death.
Regular preaching services al the
Baptist church next Sunday. Subject
Of morning sermon: "Robblng God .
Subject of evening sermon: "The
Lords Opinion of Sin" Hours of
meeting, 1l:3O a. m. and p. m. Sun.
day school at 1920 a. m. Young pee
PIES missionary meeting at Z D. m,
r. E. Green, secretary, wishes us to
announce that the appropriation for
reinbursing the subscribers to the ON
aha Exposition fund, is now available
and the certificates will be paid on pre-
sentatiou to the state Auditor, Boise.
Those who have not yet received their
certificates will please mail their re-
ceipts to the Secretary aud their certif
icates will de handed to the Auditor.
Wednesday was red letter day in the
prospective metropolis of Idaho, /. e.
Nampa. 1t was creamery opening day
and everything worked like a charm
or two. The new enterprise promises
to be substantial success. Thursday
was blue letter day because on that
day the great Nampa daily passed sud
denly out of existence. Every rose
hath her harpoon with which to pune
ture human elation.
Mr.. A, E, Gipson has dan oastrltel
that Sonora dry Land wheat will grow
in this locality. This week he brought
to the Tribune Office sample Of the
wheat raised on his place which is go
or 20 feet above water level and as dry
as a powder house. The wheat stocks
are from 2 to 3 feet long already and
the heads are Of good size aud plump,
The seed came frnm Oneida county.
This is certainly a very encouraging
in dry farming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-24
EASTWARD THROUGH THE ROCKIES
GAIT Lake city.
VIA

The traveller, tourist OF busintss man
is wise when he selects the tito Graude
Western Railway "Gleat Salt Lake
Route" for his route TO the East. 1t is
the only traus-contlnental line passing
directly through Salt Lake City, and in
addition to the glimpse it affords of the
Temple City, the Great Salt Lake and
the picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valleys, it offers the choice of three
distinct routes through the mountains
and the most magnificent scenery in
the world. Double daily train service
and through Pullman and Tourist
sleeping cars between points on 0rgen
Short Line Denver and Chicago.
Tuesday and Wednesday, of each week
Pullman Tourist cars ara run from o.
s. L. points to Boston via Chicago with.
out chrnge. Perfect dining service.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
a Great Salt Lake Route, write F. A.
Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16
EmersOn's Wickedness.

In her benighted New York girlhood
Julia Ward Howe was taught to regard
Ralph Waldo Emerson as a wicked
man, and she would have declined his
acquaintance if he had not been intro
duced to her in way which made that
impossible. But having once been in
troduced, in the course of a trip be-
tween Boston and New York some 50
years ago, and then having had her
hard Judgment of this wicked man
softened little by seeing him carrying
a poor child on his shoulders, she con-
sented to make him the object of lit
tie missionary work. So she said to
him, earnestly: ."You seem to forget.
Mr.. Emerson, that the devil is going
around all the time, seeking whom he
may devour!' "Oh, no, Miss Ward"
he said, II don't think I forget it, but
don't you think the angel ought to
be stronger than the demon?" This
question seems to have been in the
nature of ''sticker'' to the young ladv
from New York and she discontinued
her missionary work for that trip
Boston Transcript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16
H. $1ee 3 ! ! llll$
?" |s1sl Rl'lJ =
EVOLUTION.

"A scientist announces that the human
race Is an evolution from the vegetable"
Daily Paper.
II this be true, as Science tells, its very
plain to see
In certain folk the influence Of marked
heredity.
Who can deny, If he shall try to reason out
their heads,
The dads of many festive dude once
dwelt in cabbage beds?
And then what cannibals they are down
east in Boston town,
Who eat their own relations cooked and
served with bread that's brown!
For no one with knowledge Of the facts
behind the scenes
Disputes that they Of Boston are descended
all from beans.
And oh! the politician! How he shows his
ancestry
In every secret deal he makes that knows
no honesty!
Just watch him as ~ walks along 80 proud
ly on the street,
And say If there are lacking signs that
he's perfect beet!
The lover, too, so soft-eyed. with the ways
of turtle-doves,
Whom all the world smiles sweetly on,
whom everybody loves
IT'S clear that he's the offspring of that
sweet and unabashed
Original potato that in ancient days was
mashed.
But you, Phyllis darling. cannot believe
that you
Were ever in the garden patch wherein
such plain things grew;
Your fathers were not Vegetables, for
everybody knows
That you're the fair descendant Of some
sweet and blooming rose.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Poor Thing.-""Her face is her for
tune" How unfortunate -Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
New songs always sell well. It'ssuch
relief to get rid Of the last one that
anything new will go.-Portsmouth
Chronicle.
First Cat-"You appear to be rather
musical to-night?" Second Cat-"Yes;
] caught nice canary for dinner
Ohio State Journal.
1T seems to me the most profitable
dress must be Mother Hubbards.' -
"Why 500" because there's no waist
to them. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Avondale Crit hear Cholly Saphed
is going to South Africa" Clifton Girl
-"He'l be in his element there. Among
the Boers!"- Cincinnati Enquirer.
She Mays Him.-"It appears that
Tompkins married tartar" Chats q
horse on Tompkins." "It's certainly
a steady nag."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An Inherited Feature.-'She has q
firm mouth" Eyes. I'm told her,ma-
ternal grandmother was the riginal
woman with the iron jaw Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Keeping Up Appearances.-Briggs-
Appearances, you know, are often
deceptive" Griggs-"Yes. A person
can never tell just how much it is go
Ing to cost to keep them up."-Ohio
State Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16

ISHED."
"You ought not to jump out of the back
of the wagon in that way in the dark.
1 stopped and called to you and you
didn't answer and thought you were
hurt. And then saw you running to-
ward the house."
"That wasn't me, that was the Bub-
BILE Boy
His father didn't notice what he said.
"Where's that hen book? 1 want to
show your mother that picture of the
wyandotte.'
''What hen book?' asked George,
mystified.
For the next few minutes his answers
were so bewildering to both parents
that they finally told him sharply to
go to bed.
1T doesn't do to keep a growing bow
up late,'' said his father.
AS for the double they wouldn't hear
another word about him.
George went upstairs by way of the
pantry and appeased his appetite some
what. When he entered his room he
half expected to see his double.
But as we all know Bubble Boys have
short lives. He looked out of the win
dow. A silvery moon was riding
through steamy clouds and he thought
he saw an iridescent bubble floating by
it's side.
Il guess I'll take my own punish
ments and my own pleasures after
this said he as he tool q
drumstick. II know I don't want any
more mean old doubles like that one.''-
Boston Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16
WORST OF NIGHT NOISES.
A Nervous Boarder Says 1t II. the
FlappinS OF Skirts Out OF
Windows.

o." CAPCIt VI ulSAC noises ana
their relative effect on the sleep wooer's
system" said Mr.. Keenstrung to the
new boarder the other morning as he
waited for his late breakfast to be pre-
pared. II have kept watch in the heart
OF New York for thousands of nights
and know exactly to what extent the
breaking of boots, the shutting Of a
hatbox lid, the bang of q door or talk
ing on the stairs damagesand distances
my chances of sleep. have regular
gamut of nightly recurring sounds to
go by, and can conjure the particular
degree of hopelessness and aggrava-
ton evoked by each in turn, but to me
the sound of sounds most calculated to
set the nerves on edge is the 'Whop!
whop! whop' of woman's skirts
shaken out of an upper window at
midnight or close on to midnight.
"A householder over the way here
10 given to striking up his full-toned
parlor organ toward the small hours.
Another neighborF makes it practice
to let out his house bound dogs for ex-
ercise around the block at the same
unreasonable time. They are big dogs,
and enjoy. the chance. There is some
times great clatter when the maids
next door get to shying tins and heavy
objects at the cat that prowls in the
area, and there is the usual number of
whirring, gong-sounding electric cabs
and late scurrying hansoms in this
neighborhood. But no one of these
sounds, or all put together, can COM
pare in efficacy with that clothes shak-
ing business. The half muffled domes-
tic sort of sound is as much more
audible than any mere racket can be
as stage. whisper carries further
than talk conducted in an ordinary
tone of voice.
'The young woman who has the
roomnext to mine shakes her skirts out
of the window in this way every night
without fail,' he went on. 'She is
strong: and vigorous, and flaps them
in lively and germ-banishing fashion
over and over again, while I listen on
tenter hooks for the alternate strokes
of the whisk brush and other steps in
VAN ~AAA IL SSAAS r. OCCSS ludt nave
learned to recognize. Trailing skirts
are the mode now, so they gather much
dirt. No matter how we'll am getting
on toward my coveted sleep haven,
how .soothed and tranquil my nerves,
how deliciously elusive my sensations
in that happy state preceding slumber,
at the first throwing up of the sash
and preliminary flourish of those wide
breadthed garments am as wide
awake as though the hour was IL noon
instead Of sleep time. 'Whop! whop!
whop! scutter! scutter! scutter' goes
on the operation with now and again
pause while she picks off fleck, re-
moves thread or fattens the frock
out on the sill for fresh onslaught. 1
know the whole programme by heart,
and long after she has shut the window
and settled down for the night, doubt
less dreaming of her sweetheart or her
new spring hat, I am tossing in exas-
peration, mauling the bed clothes, and
in between times trying to think out
just why it is that things so excellent
and admirable in themselves should
work such discomfort ( and. sunchari-s
tableness to those they hit at random
IN. Y. Sun. ,.r..& T.