davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Who're tho First state Fair 10 Being Hold,
per- AN EARLY MoRStso oIANcE Ier.

Though the delays Incident and per-
hapu inevitable 60 enterprises II this
kind. made the display In some minor
details unnniahcd at the opening hour.
yet the general effect was such a. ~
dcmonAtrutc the Interest Of lAe people
IN the state institution and make a gen
trai EXCELLENT showing Of utah's native
r,eOurces In industry and art.
AZ an early hour this morning the
directors and exhibitors were at the
building putting the nnlshlns touches
90 Individual displays to be In readiness
for tho opening. and the building and
grounds presented a lively appearance
sven bcforc tho hour Advertised for the
tpening u the exposition.
Entering from the west gate colon
made formed By number OF the gor-
gcous floats used In the Jubilee cele-
brrtlon, meets the eye Of the visitor,
framing the pathway that leads to the
door VI the building. on the left hand
fidu the merry go-round stands M an
rnlioomcnt 10 the numhcrlcss maEeppas
who viii make the dizzy race on the
backs u the fiery wooden ateeds. and
w the background one catches
glimpacs Of tents. pavilions and booths.
each with some mysterious and Turing
attraction TO cnthrall the interest OF
vlntoT. At the north Of the building
Is a steam engine. and propelled By It's
power, half dozen reapcrH and binders
raise cherry whir, their click claek
Inspiring visions OF fields and farms.
Inside the building bright array Is
spread out In the various artistic dis
playa
In the southeast corner Of the main
building an aiiurlng display Of furrlers
fanoNa tempt one. the touch Of frost In
the days. atmosphere making their APP
Deal dOubly effective. In the opposite
corner beautiful cmbankment of
flowers makes an equally entlcing rc-
mlnder Of balmier oiimeu,
a few steps further into the annex
brings the visitor into the vegetable
hngdom, whore veritable Cog and Ma
COG specimens Of beets. pumpkins and
potatoea dlstend their huge proportions
IN pompous satisfaction to the wonder
Ing gaze OF novice eyes, Who walks
through the realm OF vegetable displays
may have hint OF the sensations of
Alice In Wonderland. n they are no, al
ready Injured % the abnormal In farm
produots, Art has been used In the
arrangement OF the scarlet peppers and
tomatoes and all the prcttler varieties,
80 that the display Is not unlike great
hornl garden. the vista being appropn-
ateiy finished with an artistic pyramid
u market dalnues as a background.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
London Chronicle Wants Il Correct
ed by Peace Commissioner
NO FIGHTING OCCURS YET.
Report OF an Outbreak Originated In
Woolwioh ArsenRl-Tbe uoer
Plan OF Campaign,

London. oct. 2,-No confirmation II
ohtalnable from any source OF the re-
port contained In "a dispatch 60 tho Ex-
change Telegraph company that the
Beers have captured Dundee.
The iumor that lighting had already
commenced seems to have originated at
the woolwieh arsenal Matters are at
a standstll and few dispatches from
South Africa have been received this
morning
A special dispatch from Pretoria
says that Gen, Jan Kock viii COM
mand the Boer forces on the Natal Dor
dor. Commandant Cronie on the south
western and Gen. sohalkburger on the
eastern frontier while Gen, Malan viii
be In command at Rustenburg. Alto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
SWORD PRESENTED
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY
magnificent Tribute, in the National CAPITAL,
Paid to the Hero OF Manila Bay for
His Splendid Achievement.

''' Pageant in His Honor at Washington cer
"Ony at the Capitol-A Bit of Thrilling story-secre.
ay Longs Graphic Description Of Deweys Entrance Into
vanilla Bay and the Work Accomplished There-preseua.
lOn OF Sword Voted by cOngress-president NcKiuev,s
touching Tribute TO the Great Admral-Dewey Expresses
Ills dratiude-Says the Republic is Not Ungrateiul--
Description Of the Sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Jersey cows from President John II.
Windcra dairy with their mammoth
udders. and beautiful coats. on the laft
mcrinoa, There u also a pen OF the
bouulet sheep, and Chester White hogs.
owned by Hchrr neunlon Tnylorsvliis.
J, II, Allen hrothorH. and W y Jonscen.
who alno has fun entry Of French
Of the Jerseys are the mcrino ana Ram.
George O. Cannon.
The womnn's department ~ marvel
OF beauty. the silk hand embroidered
curtains, home made flowers, Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
Strike for sine Hours.

Philadelphia, Oct. a.--sevcn hundred
Iron works and shlpbuildcrr, with about
zoo helpers went on strike today at
Cninp's ship yard for working day OF
mine hours
The shipbuilders include riveters ana
caulkcrn and the atrik ers say tho action
Of these men and the boiler makers Will
practically Tie up the entire plant. The
machlnista and blackamitha. numbering
nc,rly 200, have becn ON strike for SOW
cral weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Inc fret STATE Fair opened at o'clock
,b,. afternoon under auspices that
should make the hearts OF tho promo
,,r, directors and exhibitors swell with
snnacation. No expedition before held
n Utah has awakened the inieres, and
enthusiasm manifested m the present
undertaking. and the reault y general
exhibit that IL credit TO the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
OPENING OF UTAH'S
FIRST STATE FAIR
Music, Moving Multitudes, Grand Display OF
Native Resources, Art Creations, Educa-
tiOnal Exhibits, Manufactured Goods,
Live Stock and Farm Products.

Hammond Feates Upon the Auspcous Out
look and congraulates the D. A. NJ. Society and the
People Of Utah the Excellent Showing Made-CoOnel
Winder, the Veteran Fair President Makes Appropriate
Reply Invocation by Father kiey Ceremonies we're
Bre-Msic by fieds Exhibitors Still Busy Arrang
Ing Their Displays Win Not be Ready Until Late To-
nigh-Tomorrow's programBig Attendance Anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
business Activity on tho Grounds. with
Macy Exhibitors Arranging Dispiaya

At the firut glance over the grounds
tha morning one would have thought
the Fair had already opened. all
though numerous exhibits were being
brought IN aud the whlrr u saws and
noundH OF hammers were filling the air
with dlscordnnt noises, In quick prcpar-
alton for work delayed.
on entering the Exposition building
through the west doors the first thing
TO catch the eye ls the flne display by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Up stairs the walls are lined with
educational displays, paintings photo
graphs. rugs. drapes. and art needle
work--a display that promises TO eclipse
any other heretofore made In this de-
partmcnt. Tho whole ensemble " at
trnctlvc ard striking and ~ an encour-
deflles and the success that awaits the
undertaking..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
YACHT RACE CALLED OFF TODAY.

Shamrock Leads 0n-Qucky 0yerauled by the Columbia which
Keeps Well Ahead Most Of the Way-Wind Falls OFF, and
Shamrock Comes to the rontcolumba Cannot Catch the
Wind-Shamroek Does Not Get Il in Time to Reach the
Home Boat Within Time Limit-Both Boats Close Together
Three Miles Out, When the Race Called 0fiBrought in
by Tugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

New York. oct. s.--The frSt race Of
the serics for the Americas cup be-
tween Columbia and Shamrock proved
one Of the most remarkable Of any yet
sailed for the greatest Of all trophiea.
LiFht brcczea prevailed. varied In spots
BY a pun or two and In turn both boats
enjoyed the bensnt and suffered
change IN position.
I;xcuralun boats OF which there were
hundreds intcrfcred In measure with
the progress Of the racers and In this
respect Columbia suffered most.
The official start was AZ follows;
shamrock. ii;itiaL
Columbia. iilg.20.
shamrock gained n hundred yards az
the start and Increased her lead during
the hrat hour. Columbia'n sails DID not
set properly. particularly het ballooncr.
and she dlaheartened her followers by
her nfclosa work.
suddenly. however. with a change OF
sail and a pun 81 breeze. the American
cup defender took ON now life and with
in "a fcw minutes shc mad uvrrhauicd
her rival aud was pushing her white
nose through the water nj "a rapid rate.
out-footing the challenger and gaining
at every dip u her nose,
She made the lead more than half a
mile In a short time. but then her spin.
maker seemed 10 set badly. She carried
" Few minutes longer. during which
time she lost ground and Within two
miles 0f the mark the Shamrock was
making up her lost ground. being not
more than one.third Of a mile astcrn.
rhcy rounded the mark as fOllOwa;
Columbia. i:3S3ib
shamrock, i!f0.ll.
The enthusiasm was wild.
ON the beat back there was n success
sion uf small tacka Columbia making
move for move with Shamrock until
about 2.i5 when. with shamrock stand
Ink on shore. Columbia split lacks with
her. keeping on In shore for ten min
utya. This was an unfortunate move
Tor Columbla's skipper. for the wtgd
not only lightenod In shore but shifted
u eastward. ~ shamrock. which tackled
at 2.i6, was greatly benefited by the
change
Tho shamrock gained by this COM
bnatlou OF circumstances the lead
which ohc had lost In the early part of
the race
At . o'clock the wind died down TO
thrcc knot hr-ezs. and with about
einht miles 20 10 II hardly ioopcd az
though the racv would be sailed within
the fve and half hours limit, AZ
3!b5 the boats were on the Highlands
ave miles from the finish mark. with
the Shamrock slightly In the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Dallas. Tex, oct. 3.-Laat night's
and this mornings trains brought IN
the regular delegations to swell the
thrnng OF Democrits from the west
and southwest who have come 10 attend
the carnival. Democratic doctrine was
expounded from half a dozen platforms
this morning, afternoon and evening
yesterday but many prominent party
men who are here from all parts OF tho
country are yet 60 be heard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

The Review OF Reviews begins its new
volume with astrOng issue and largely
increased circulation. Anyone who wishes
to keep himself thoroughly informed, not
only about his own nation but all the ma
tions of the earth, cannot well afford to
be without this monthly. The two i'm
portaDt and timely subjects OF American
diplomacy and territorial expansion fig
ure prominently in the January number.
The editor reviews the historic year OF
1898 from the international point OF view,
and discusses pending national problems
Prof. II. p. Judson OF the University Of
Chicago writes a paper on "Our Federal
Constitution and the Government of rrop.
ical Territories" Mr.. W. +. Stead writes
ri the young Russian car. Miss Laura
Carroll Dennis describes the career and
work of the American sculptor, Geo. Grey
Barnard. Geo. Reno contributes sketch
OF the late Gen. Gacia. The Red Cross
movement in the late war is taken up by
Margherita A. Hamm. The magazine is
well illustrated. The review OF the lead
ing periodicals is very full and a complete
list OF the latest published books is given
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
CARDINAL VAUGHAN.
nend Of the Roman Catholic Church
in England Il Friendly 90 the
United Stntes.

Cardinal Vaughan, head OF the Cath
Ollie church in England. has rendered
himself open TO criticism by the franz
manner in which he expresses his par
TALLY toward America in the ,lisposi
ton of the Philippine islands TIL,
cardinal speaks in most iaudator,
terms of our peace commission in Paris
and is reported to have remarked that
under the protection of American gun,
the Filipinos win experience a feeling
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

held humble positions Ills father uas
a minor official 10 the lues Ptricctuw
The early caretr 81 the uou states
man was given 10 teaching ~ ph'u~u
ply in colleges M Nanum gHd Nuri''ay
and also al various llccgs %, -l,,
great attention to The cause of popular
education, aud in 1850 5seamg scinui
Inspector al Mende and later Inspector
at Caen ard Ajaccio 81 The latter
place he Was in due time chosen ~ vice
rector OF the Corsicun college 90 lS>s
he entered the national political field
OF France, being returned To the cham.
Der Of deputies as opportHuisi repnh
lican member for the Ilaute. Loire
After entering parliament be cham
pioned primary education for the pro
pie, and in 1886 brought forward pro.
posal to transfer the nomination oi
schoolmasters from the hands ~ The
projects of departments to the rector
OF academies. But the storm Of oppusi
ton raised was so great he Withdrew
his proposal. The elections OF isSg
found him more IN favor with the PEG
pie than be had ever been before Ills
majority over his monarehist opponent
wns a phenomenally large one. Tire,
years later he took Office under the
then ministry OF NJ Ribot and succeed
ed him six months later He is mnu
Of broad mind and great physical cour
age This latter quality WIS marked
at the time Of the bomb explosion In
the chambers, when he displayed NO
fear. He ceased TO be premier in 1895
and was succeeded by NJ lsibof- whe
now declined to act again
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
The New England

The frontispiece OF the New England
magazine for January is reproduction
from a painting by &. Ooms, entitled
Reading Forbidden Books in the Net b.
erlands." This appears IN connection
with an article on "Tne Pilgrim Press in
Leyden," by Rev. VIM. Elliot Griffis, v DO
is so well informed on all points Of Pit
grim history. In bis present chapter be
tells OF the press established by the Pill
grim Separstists during their stay in the
Dutch Republic, for the publication Of
books setting forth then principles of
d lctrine; and OF the attempts OF King
James, when he discovered that these
books were being Struggled into England,
to punish the publishers OF such "sedi-
tious literature" TIE article is fully IL
lustrated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

+. f. Dudley is on the sick list.
The mid-week prayer meetings will be
held at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. Clay of Bradford has moved into
the Ieffords house on Mill street.
Miss Edith Scribner of STAFFORD is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Hayward.
W. e. Gilman has been very busily em-
ployed during the past week drawing ice.
The West Fairlee Cornet band gave q
and dance last Friday evening
at the village hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
ceLIA.s SMILES.

when earth and air and sky are pfkAi'
And all the shaekles Of the nishi
lave fallen from them. when lhf ~o'iu
rbe fiags Of morning has unfuriea-
And fioXers and birds and brooks anu 49,
t.aucb in the stiffness or the bfee-s,
rbey say the sunshine makes u 50
And vel. 30 much better know
because 40 sunshine can J see
when Celia does not smile on ne
They say his sunshine IN the stars
rbaf makes them shine. The SILVER y =
Of gllttering sand which shin ana gram
Through sparkling waters on the stfes"
rbat leads lis way by iowery helds,
Where every bright-hued blossom yleias
lis CLINT aad glory TO the scene
OF landscape clothed in growing green
Fhey say are sweet responses 10
The sunshine from the heavenly blue
And who IA they say2' let me say
/ 40 NOT think IA this as they,
Because ] know that all the mirth
And eladsOmeness Of sky and EARN
IN past-and now-and after-Nhiles'
Are but the light OF Celia's smiles
w. J. Hampton. In Detroit Free Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
chsris. AIe1andre Dupus once more
nt the Hend of Government
Affairs in France.

Charles Alexandra Dupuy. the bead
OF the new ministry Of France. Is not
new 20 the Office Of premier and minis
ter of the interior-the two being a.
ISOLATED together in the French cab
met. N. RiDot, who has just declined
20 build new structure on the lirisson
wreckage. was succeeded rs premier 49,
1898 by Dupuy. who held he Office IN
iii the early part OF ls9i. when he re
tired with high honors lie stands 80
high in the estimation Of political
Frenchmen that his candidacy for the
presidency Of the republic was looked
upon with great favor. ". Dupuy Is
~ years old His people were poor and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
The Sixth MASSACHUSETTS volunteers,

The picturesque campaign OF the 9Th
Massachusetts, regiment in Porto Rico Is
brought before the public once more IN
the mastering out OF the regiment, which
occurs on Saturday of this week. The 9th
regiment Yves fortunate in going to the
front under the immediate command OF
Gen. Miles, who personally conducted the
tour. The result was the 9Th returned
home as returning troops should come,
some what dilapidated in apparel, bat
strong and rugged in physique. The story
OF the campaign will be made the special
feature OF Tue Boston Sunday Herald OF
Ja0. p. The story Of the regiment will
be written by Frank T. Pope, the Boston
Herald correspondent, who accompanied
the regiment TO the front. Graphic illus
trations will add 10 the interest OF the
text, and help TO show the friends at home
the life the boys led al the front. Place
your orders for next Sundays Herald
quite early so that you may be sure Of
getting q copy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19


OF security to which they have long
been strangers.
Cardinal Vaughan is the accredited
representative OF the church at III,
court of ST. James, and is close per
sonal friend and adviser of Pope Lee
XIII. OF late there has been constant
stream Of correspondence between HI.
holiness and the cardinal, and il is safe
that during the pope's most feeble days
his business is given entirely into III,
charge Of Cardinal Rampolla. seeretar,
10 Leo Kill. and Cardinal Vaughan.
Cardinal Vaughan has made an ex
haustive study of the religious question
in the Philippines. and is undoubteol,
the greatest diplomat in the church
He is called the dean of the diplomatic
corps. lie devotes a great portion OF
his time TO the organization OF Chart
bble institutions and the other part n,
spends in writing The throne room Of
the cardinal is in Westminster palace
and just across the hall is the library
where the brilliant productions Of m,
vatican's pen find their birth Cardina
Vaughan takes next rank to the pope
in temporal power.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
AUGUST FLOWER.

at Is surprising fact" saws Prof
Houton, ''thatin INV travels in all part,
OF the world, Tor the last ten wears.
have met morn people having used
Green's August Flower than anv other
remedy, Tor dA spepsia, dcFangcd liver
and stomach. and for constipation. !
hnd for tourists and statesmen, or Tor
persons filling Office positions. where
headaches AMI general had feelings
from irregular habitsexis that Green's
August Flower j. "a gtand psmrdy. Il
doe not injarc the system by frequent
usr, and Is excellent for saur .tontschs
aud indigestion " Sample bottles
free a q. VI. Miller's, Bethel. ". o.
Sargent & sons. 50. Rovaltln, VI.
Evan l.. Evans & Co. Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
-HERVURA FOR WEAK WOMEN.
] was Kept in Bed Years with
Female Weakness.
j Took DIR. Greene's Nervura and
Was Soon on My Feet Again.
DR.. Greene's Nervura viii Help Others
As 1t Has Helped Me.

Mrs. Mary Resolving, s2s May ST.,
Dayton, Ohio, says - suffered for years
from lacerated womb caused from child
birth. Then ulcers formed, all of which
kept me in bed for eight years. During
that time, change Of life commenced and
the physicians said could not recover
and some said had a cancer. While
was in this condition / heard of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
resolved TO try il. After taking five
bottles / could stand on my feet, a thing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
Little Men ana Women.

OF all the cheap magazines this is the
cheapest for children, being soc. year.
But that II is not cheap as TO its contents
il is sufficient 10 know that among its
contributors we find the names OF Sophie
Nav, Edith Thomas, Sophie Sweet, Kate
Epson Clark and other popular writers.
Little Men and Women and Babyland
will be issued as one, thus making mag.
szine for children of all ages from baby
hood 10 eight years old. kindergarten ar
ticles will be feature OF this periodical
Address Little Men and Women, Troy,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Palmer have q
daughter born Jan. 9Th
Mrs. Frank Bond has gone to Boston
for visit of several weeks.
Dean Worcester OF Ann Arbor, Mich,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. LaFlour returned home lest Satur-
day after an absence OF three weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Carey, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lawrence, Mass, has
been at home for a weeks visit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

j had not done for eight years. Anyone
suffering as did that will try il, I know It
will help them aud do for them what It
has done for me"
Weak, nervous, dehilitated women or
those who suffer from female weakness,
should use DIR. Greene's Nervura. II is
The greatest strengthener and restorative
ever known. You can at any time con-
sult without charge with DIR. Greene, a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, whose vast
experience and great success in the cure
Of such complaints makes your cure GER
tain. If you cannot call, write DR.. Greene
about your case.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

ness and gentlemanly manners will IN
doubtedIy last them through life and GER
tsInly prove a grand investment. We look
in the future for ladies and gentlemen as
the product OF this school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

Washington monument. So iee'. Z,
ball. Philadelphia. s37 feet : ~ ~
Cologne cathedral. $40 feet; s'Ta 80
cathedral. 46s feet: st. Peters ~ q.
i4s feet: ST. stephens catheo go
emma. 44l feet: St. RolloS's woTh,' -
Cow, $50 feet: Salisbury ca'l'S
England, 4o4 feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
AbysSinIan murder law

In Abyssinia il is The law that the
murderer be turned over 10 the reia
lives of the dead person they. il they
please. 10 pui him to death In the same
manner in which the murdered person
Mas removed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-28
THREE PROBLEMS 10 SOLVE.
President is Gravely Exercised Over
Philippine Situation.

President is Grayely Exercised Over
Philippine Situation
Washington. June 27,-AlthOugh
President Mckinley came back from
New England ostensibly on account
Of his wife's health, 1t Is said in some
quarters he was summoned back to
discuss the Philippine situation.
Three great questions are to be con
sidered, viz; Whether to give Gen.
Otis go 600 or $4,000 men, whether or
not to secure the additional men to
call on volunteers or simply to work
more energeticAlly for the enrolment
OF recruits; Third, what steps should
be taken against the an nti-imperialists,
VINO are reported by Glen. Otis to be
keeping alive the insurreotiOn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, J. M. Jones have rs-
turned to their home 10 Charlotte, N
c., after a pleasant visit to relatives
shd friends hers. They came to
Brunswick this time for the benefit
of their baby's health, which. under
the watChfuI care OF DR.. Christie, was
soon fully restored, The little one
was critically i'll and good medical
attendance was required to cure 1t.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-28
The prsrfus Case.

RenneS, June 27.-CathoIics have
pIacarded the town with strong ap
peal, urging the people to observe
Justice and moderation in view of
coming court martial, reminding them
that Dreytus Is no longer convict,
but an unjudged defendant. Dregfus
has not arrived on French soil yet.