davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
GENERAL DELAWARE KEMPER.

Washington. June SO.-General Delaware Kemper
Consul at Annoy China, under the first Cleveland
Administration died at his home in Alexandria. Va,
to-day General Kemper was a distinguished soldier
In the Confederate Army in the Civil War. was
wounded in the second battle OF Manassas and was
afterward in command of the Confederate forces in
Charleston He was prominent member of the
Confederate Veterans Association and up a year
ago was In charge OF The Aexandria Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MARRIED.

ADAMS -BROUGHTCN-on June T. at the ChuGsn OF y,
Msrr Mardalene PaddingtOn. London sitsIea'ess
ADAMS son OF the late Hon. Christopher aosIns' o.
louisiana and the late Harriet cage h S, nv
Eleanor + n Broughton. daughter OF the tate se''
1i.Tent Broughton Of Norbury. Derbyhhire Ehsiah1'
vxox- NuEs-on June Is 1859 at 81. Peters church
ard Florence Niles daughter Of L. II. Mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ur,n OF ST. OLaFS LUTHERAN COLLEGE.

G, porI MINI. June SO-At the final session Of
49,, rod ~ the United Norwegian Lutheran
church Yesterday the Rev. G. y. kildaL OF chi
copo was elected president Of ST. Olafs College
II was decided that attempt to merge ST Oar
ond the Minneapolis College this year would only
as,,,t in confusion and the shutting out OF num-
ber Of new students II was decided TO ao" thein
10 remain lust as they are until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CALL TO THE REV. LESLIE E. LARNED.

The Rev. Leslie L. Larned. assistant minister OF
ST. Bartholomew's Parish. has been called TO the
rectorsbin Of Grace Church. New Bedford, Mass.
Mr. Larned has occupied his present place for about
TWO years Before coming to New ork ne was
rector OF ST James's Church, Fall River Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
JOSEPH II MARSH

Towanda Penn. June 3O-Joseph II. Marsh. one
Of the most prominent business men of Bradford
County, died his home in Wyalusing to-day at
the age Of seVentv-sevGn. Mr.. Marsh elected
TO the State Legislature I'm 1853. 1864 and 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington June 3O.-The area OF high pressure mas
,ovad from Wisconsin Ohio The pressure continues
80, 90 ~, 18th Pacific coast. A trough OF low pres
cry. extends from Arizona to Manitoba onoNsas Srr
SsIlcn in the Gulf States II mas gT0Nn op, sa
Valley 10 Atlantic states, eNceIt
orary temperature the immediate AtahJ anu and
lD' 7, bas urwn cooler In the rnicdle pidta, 90
Co. p ocLv Mountain regions Increasing rs
and showers may be expect ed between IN, ne middle and
aiL Poc, Mountain region ana tle n.lII.e ca
o-tbern mississippi Valley. showers 1orseTe The
norlnsl" nd wll be generally fair eIsewhete ~
S,re will rise the Mississippi NaeH 70 the
Aintic coast Light westerly winas % be middle At
north Aanu and light northeasterly winds on the south
10 coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

RFMITTANcES should always be made IN Postofncs
money order Express money order. or draft on New
York City II cash sent By mail. unregistered Inc
Tribune win not he responsible for It's loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENITTTANCES.

One cent per copy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY to mail subscribers In New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPh

DAILY with sunday, 81 IS month. Address changed
as often desired. - , .A.u...
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

In order that day might not pass Wl'hout 'ne
announcement Of the building of theatre the ru-
NOR was current last evening that Henry = NiieI
was about 10 build one IN the Eighth-aVe ana
Fifty-ninth-st circle. AS preliminary move!h men
81 was said he had rented row or houses mn mi
This is rather an unusual preliminary 10 the puL
ing OF theatre but further dCtals were IUa 20
coming at the moment, the public Will haVe 20 20
watch the row of houfes. with What Paue"0o -
may and see II IL turns into theaTe.
Carver b. Cline will resume the place OF DUST
ness manager OF Roster g. Balls Music Han on
Monday. He held the post for several years w hle
the firm occupied the old house In twenty thl'u a.
ct. and after il moved 10 the present place III
Thirty -fourth-st.
The roof garden OF the American Theatre VIII
open for the season tonight. There will be con-
cert tomorrow evening.
Another engagement announced by Mrs. Fiske 3
management is that of William r. Owen, for sew
eral seasons with Augustn Days company loi
The part OF Joseph Sedley in Becky Sharp'
Marie Antoinette," an historical play written ~
Clinton Stewart, will be the chief feature Oh AiiHe
dieska's Tepertory next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Tribune ONCE July /. a. m--rhe weather yeseruS s
was fair and mild. The temperature rahseu D -, -
W - -. the average (6oL) being ~ higher than
ho, ., rhur,day and ila than that OF tho cor
responding day OF last year.
me weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

pa,ors ,ba fever headache and oppressed breath
80, ,,h,cb come with "a bad cold" have assumed
dangerous form, cure IT With Jayns's ExpectoranI
o"He'''S 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte Southworth was
born In Washington on December @ 1919. She was
the daughter OF Captain Charles l.. Nevitte. or
Alexandria Va. She educated by her step
father. Joshua l.. Henshaw, at whose school she
graduated in 1895. and in 1910 she was married
TO Frederick H. Southworth. of Utica, n. Y. she
taught in a public school in Washington from 1874
TO lSi9 and while occupied began TO write stories
the first Of which. The Irish Refugee appeared
in THE Baltimore Saturday Visitor. Afterward
she wrote for THE National Era" and became one
OF its regular contributors. In It's columns her
first novel, entitled "Retribution." appeared. She
wrote her succeeding stories with great rapidly.
sometimes completing three in a year. Several Of
her novels appeared serally In The New-York
Ledger" Many OF Mrs. Southworth's works have
been translated into French, German and Spanish,
and have been repubshed in London. Paris. Leip-
sic, Madrid and Montreal. 1t Is said that she
wrote hftysix novels besides several short stories
Among the best known of her novels are The
Fatal Secret" Gloria" The Trail OF the Ser
pent' "The Brides Fate" How He Won Her"
The Mother-in-aw," The Phantom Wedding"
and The Hidden Hand" She dealt in her works
largely with Southern life.
Mrs. SOuthworth had lived for many years a re-
tired life In picturesque mansion OF the old-fash-
Toned type hill I'm West Washington. overlook
ing the Potomac and the hills of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

sATURDAY-At a. M for Brazil direct and La Plata
per deter, pg I a ba9 @ s' s.o sS
per BunonD at $50 a m for Brazil direct, per g. q
North Brazil and Ia Plata Countries must be directed
per Roman Prinee). at 10 a. m Tor Newfoundland per
Fortune Island Jamaica sayanilla and carthagena per
shany t's S 10 @ 'a $3.50
a. M Tor Cape Haiti. Port Prince. Pen, ooave
er xIps: At ios6 a. M for Halt VIA ,Pfnc:
Rs fndsd British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
Prns Wien w az II nsi 'Ss C S2s:, per
Mexco'D.
Aa aRsne so' by steamer close once daily SO
nd aSrds Mails S.s for %' Mqusn b. rain to
and thence by steamer Close az thus p Sinee gay
na neS M By ' close at al this Once daily
Sa %.4t.,d.y and of s SSSn'' a 'oi'
Fs 6 s1sy Msna a3f asass sSa
a. m 0he connecting closes are on Tuesday and sat
S STdr aad Ms. q sDseS ny cio
s ds, At h. Hsc Puerto 1 cSs ESQ aba g. ~
rail- 10 New Orleans and thence BY steamer close AZ
mi, O sSs a TSe.a az r Costa Ra and Monday. %
Puerto cOsz Snd ms
S mail c s "a at S p:ee0ad day Ssors
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
M4.s sss cs s6:s p sis 'e 9s 1S'
Walls t5 Chm from Japan sam f1S cSs
daily up July $50 n NAIL lsm 0r y s1s s9a
j Jass"h . Fer a:y up s% q
Australia (e1cep, those for Yves; Aa',pals "nen rs
asSasn Islands per Mariposa from san ran
eiseo1 c.ose here daily after June f2s and W 70 Svy
81 90 n m on day Of arrival OF . Campan:
witch wii probably arrive July u Malls FOR hsTen:
Australia from San Francfco), cose nyse
Sauv nm 10 July t2l at $50 m Mails for AussF.us
ssncept West Australia. Hawaii and III inanos. ~
Aorand from Vancouver. close mere oahy sftu
INV Il and up TO July f2i at $3.50 p. m. So an,
mails forwarded 20 port OF SALINE oeny
md The rcheduie OF closing II arranged on the y
lion OF their uninterrupted overland Transit 'Ssssreo
mail CLOSES c9RSEkiUs VAN corT Postmaster.
pos,ofice New-York. ~ T.. June 70. iss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
nrr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

- ,. rrgand and Eastern New-York' fair; warmer
:, Dorbern portions fair Sunday: light sou'hwe''erP
winds. ,-.s,a-, Pennsvlyanin,
For the District OF Columbia Eastern ,.'. -,
-. r-sev Delaware Maryland and NIrginiat' 10" ~
e"J' winds. becoming sou'ne,
Eor west Virginia, Western NewriV Sday variable
pe,rsylyana, fair ana warmer '"'' N''
winds. becoming southefy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PostOmce Notice.

,should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may at any time). -, , ,son II,
Foreign mails for tho week ending July l. 1890 VIII
close promptly cases) at the General Posofee as
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY-At $50 a, m. for Great Britain, lrel1nd'
Belgium Netherlands. Austria. Germany. Denmark.
Sweden Norway and Russia. per s. 'Lucania va
Queenstown 1eers for other parts OF Europe must 10
directed per Lucania'): at $3.50 a: m. fgr Francs
Switzerland Italy. Spain Portugal, Turkey Egypt ara
British Inlis. per S. .Ia Gascogne via Havs Oct
tes for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
La Gascogne'D }: at a. FOR Neh~lands direct per
s s Werkendar- via Amsterdam 0etters must be al
rected "per Werkendam''b At q. m for Netherlands
direct. per q. Maasfam, via Rotterdam 'leters must
be directed per Maasdam). at a. for Italy per
a q Aller va Naples 0etters must be directed per
Aller'l. at 10 "A. Scotland direct, .. city
OF Rome Via Glasgow Oetters must be directed per
City OF Rome }. TIL, -
.PRiNTED MATER. ETC.-Gennan steamers sailing on
TIesdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other
psrts OF Europe American and White star steamers On
Weinesdays German steamers on Thursdays and
Cnard French and German steamers on saturdays take
Printed Matter for all countries for which they
are advertised 10 carry mall .
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American, English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour II sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MRS. mK1NLEY slowly IMPORTING.
STORIES THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS ABANDONED
HIS SUMNER PLANS NOT TRUE

ms SUMMER Plans NOI IItUD
Washington. June 30-Mrs. Mckinley continues
10 improve slowly, and to-day received General ana
Mrs Wood General Wood was Mrs McKinleys
,,.,oton ho,ora the war There is no truth In
The stories that Mrs. Mckinley Is seriously ILL., ana
that the President has abandoned all MS summer
MI I'm consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
| HOURS: Morning Night
! qs4ssrssn :; istss II
TTFTHF-yfs I 3 = D. ,J--l z. ~ VA
EXl.l..-ll 4 n - n y 3tri
tf-s5s \ \ Ga y. y !. sssss4l

y, ,h. diagram the continuous white line shows ne
90 f., rrssKure indicated by TIE Trlbunes ser
enrsiDo barometer dotted line shows the tenpe'~-
ture as recorded at Perrys PnarInSSJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. f. d. f. \. SOUTHWORTH.

Washington. June 3O.-Mrs. Emma d. +. n.
Southworth died at her home in this city at $50
o'clock tonight after Illness OF several weeks.
About month ago Mrs. Southworth was pros
trated by the heat. and the nhrmty of advanced
age rendering her unable TO recuperate from the
attack. she grew rapidly worse until few days
ago when IL was seen that death was ineVltaDe.
She was attended ~ her son. DR.. SOuthworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

The roof garden OF the American Theatre WI
cert tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DIED..

Bennett. Theodore W. Lee Joseph.
Cheney. Sarah j. Noble, Francis r.
De Lima. Esther A. Philips William II.
Geffcken, Woldemsr. Roberts, Jemima r.
Gilkeson, A. W. lockwood, william \.
Haw. Mary. SmedberK. William.
Hitler Jediah p Tangemsnn John IT.
Hodge, Sophronia p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Robbins u the 9Th Regiment requested
attend the funeral service Of General charles = hoo-
bins Company, Lakeside Great Neck long lsland
saturday. July !. 1888 at 2:so o'clock p m -,
THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

A.-The Kcnsico Cemctery.-Priyate station
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand central
Depot. Office rs East s2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

TANGEMANN-On Frdy. June 30. 1893. John H
Tangemann. in the 59h year u his age.
Relatives and friends Invited 20 attend the fnnera
services HIS late residence. No 40 Fast nth
saturday evening. July ]. AZ = o'clock
Tnterment Sunday. y. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
FULL OF HARD lifting
Continued from Page One.)

the body. Lavigne bored in with his
left to the wind, but was sent back
with a crashing left to the stomach.
Lavigne then tried leading, but Erne
was too nimble and the round closed
with the odds much in the local mans
favor.
Round 1S-Willing and game, La
yigne came to the scratch and after
taking several body punches, threw his
right over, landing under Erne's Jaw.
Erne came badi with a right body
punch and the Kid broke ground Ernc
led and landed a right swing on the
neck and after an exchange of body
blows both clinched. Erne had the
better of this round, but Lavigne's
gameness was more than remarkable.
Round 19-Lavigne led twice for the
jaw, but Erne blocked him and sent
two light lefts to the wind and sent
his right to the heart. Lavigne hooked
his right to the ribs, but his face sur
fered from right smash. The Kid,
though weary, tried to be aggressive,
with the result that his damaged face
received right and left punches and as
he bored in on the body Erne drove
him back with a left over the heart.
They were sparring at the bell.
Round 20-They shook hands in a
gingerly fashion and Lavigne tried a
lead for the head. Erne broke ground,
but came back Immediately with right
and left on the face. Lavigne's coun-
tenance at this moment was anything
but prepossessing. both eyes being
closed. Right and left blows to the
body brought Lavigne's guard down.
and then Erne smashed his right to the
neck and hooked his right to the face
without a return. Game to the core,
Lavigne withstood this punishment and
went to his opponent as if he were only
beginning the bout Erne was relent-
less. however and forced the pace,
fighting his man as if his life depended
on the result Lavigne never weakened,
but took his punishment like a stole,
but it was all day with him, and al
though beaten almost to a standstill. he
returned to his corner, having lost the
championship but none of his many
friends and admirers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

The Cultivation of lace and Ease of
Carriage Is a simple Matter.

Carriage Is n simple Matter.
Mrs. Humphry, writing in the June La
dies Home journal on How to Be
Pretty Though Plain" asserts that the
best advice she could give a girl who
would attain a graceful figure IL contain
ed two words: Avoid exaggeration. I'VE
all know how disappointing. If not actu-
ally annoying, it is to see a pretty face
associated with an awkward figure or an
uncouth gait. Now, gracefulness is al
most always capable of being cultivated,
to some degree, at least, even in cases
which may seem to be of the hopeless
sort. Calisthenics have converted many
an awkward girl into an unrecognizabty
graceful and charming edition of her for
mer self. Many a growing girl has her
figure and carriage ruined for life by
want of care, and more particularly
motherless girls who have no kind elder
to make them lie down for at least an
hour every day. The recumbent posture
aVerts many an evil The shoulders
should be perfectly fiat upon the couch,
and the head be only slightly raised.
Girls are such active, vigorous creatures
that they often object to lying down in
this way, but careful mother may easily
learn how to turn this restful time into
pleasure. In almost all cases improve
ment will result from gymnastic and ca
listhenic exercises. from rowing, driu.ng
and swimming. But it is absolutely nee
essary that the patient should be mindful
constantly of her own bearing. She must
hold her shoulders back, her head up
and her chest forward. At first this po-
sition will cause more stiffness, but if
persevered In andSaccempanied by calls
thenic exercises, or even games like lawn
tennis. 1t will soon become natural, easy
and graceful" h
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
FIGHTING JOE WHEELER


well-earned laurels of their faithful
and intrepid deeds. They were entitled
to come in March, but with that noble
and chivalrous spirit which has ever
distinguished the American soldiers
they declared that they would hold
their posts on the fighting line until
the government was ready to make
their places good with equally true
fighters, and now they come only when
others are there and on the way to
carry forward the flag of the country
which they have so bravely upheld.
THE foresight and care of the pres
dent permitted this to be done without
any detriment. He might have called
for volunteers, as many now ask him to
do, so he might have accepted the great
numbers who would have FASTENED to
respond to that call. He might have
sent the undisciplined and unaccEmat-
ed leVies to become the prey of sick
ness and disease, but he did a wiser
and surer thing. Required by the army
bill practically to organize a new army,
he directed Immediately on the passage
of the bill and on the adjournment of
congress that the work of recruiting
should be carefully undertaken. The
recruits enrolled have numbered more
than 1000 week. Ninety per cent of
all who have applied have been rejected
because of falling short of the stan
dard; fully 70 per cent of those accepted
saw service in the Spanish war of last
year; these recruits, with the re-enlist-
ments, number all told about 10000, so
that now, when many loyal and earnest
people without having understood what
has been going on are asking that vol
unteers may be called out to crush the
instruction, they awake to find that
the army has been quietly constructed
and that instead of being called upon
to raise and hurry forward troops, the
government is enabled to give General
Otis from $4,000 to 10000 of the best
trained and most effective soldiers in
the world. With such a force of such
quality at his command, when the
rainy season is over, and the fight
ing can be resumed again, the earnest
desire of the country for short, sharp
and decisive campaign will be fully
realized
General Henderson introduced Cen
eral Wheeler, who spoke briefly of the
events at Santiago and ndorsed the
policy of the administration in the
Philippines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
STAYING AWAY FROM CHURCH.
DIR. Parkhurst Gives Some Reasons Why
Men Remain at Home.


Sometimes there is no good in going to
church. writes Rev Charles FL. Park
hurst, D. D., on "What is the Good of Go
ing to Church?' in the June Ladies' Home
Journal. 1T depends principally on --.e
church. 1t is often claimed that church
attendance is on the decrease. People are
not going to be drawn in by being scolded
for staying out. Nor are they going to be
drawn tn-in a way to hold them-by be-
ing coaxed in by artificial seductions. A
good deal of money is put into the artis-
tie trimmings of sanctuary service. There
Is no objection to the artistic If 1t Is
wrought into the body of the service, and
not awaited of simply as so much millin-
cry put on to make the service more pre-
sentable. The advertising OF sensational
topics is another way the pulpit takes to
worry truth into reluctant hearts of adj
Vertisement captured congregations. 1t
does not hold the people, but it does
cheaper the pulpit and set the house of
God in the same row with the dry goods
stores. millinery shops and other institu
tons that put big head lines in the news
papers and flaming placards in the front
windows. We may call the rank and file
of people very goddess, but they are able
to distinguish remarkably well between
fact and fiction in matters of religion.
believe that ninety people out of one
hundred would respect Gods house II they
were sure that it il Gods house more
than 1t is mans. 1t takes good deal be-
sides pulpit, choir loft and a spire to
make a church."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence. r. l. He says: For sew
eral years I have been almost a con-
slant sufferer from diarrhoea, the fire.
quent attacks completely prostrating
me and rendering me unfit for my du-
ties at this hotel. About two years ago
travelling salesman kindly gave me a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much
to my surprise and delight its effects
were immediate. Whenever I felt symp-
toms of the disease I would fortify my
self against the attack with a few doses
of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the affection" For
sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
The Dangerous Work of Getting Food to
Trenches,

When the hard tack came up that af-
ternoon I felt much sympathy for the
hungry unfortunates in the trenches
and hated to condemn them to six
hours more without food; but did not
know how to get food into them. Little
McGinty, the broncho-buster, volun-
teered to make the attempt, and l gave
him permission. He simply took a case
of hard tack in his arms and darted to-
ward the trenches. The distance was
but short, and though there was an
outburst of fire. he was actually missed.
One bullet, however, passed through
the case of hard tack just before he
disappeared with it into the trench A
trooper named Shanafelt repeated the
feat, later. with a pail of coffee. An
other trooper George King, spent leis
ure hour in the rear making soup out
of some rice and other stuff he found in
a Spanish house; he brought some of it
to General Wood, Jack Greenway and
myself, and nothing could have tasted
more deliciOus.-From THE Rough Rid
ers," by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in
the May SCribner's.