davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
w. J. BRYAN
NOTIFIED
Of His Nomination BY the
PopuTists At Topeka,
Kansas, Today.
CROWD FAR SMALLER
Than 1t Was At Indianapolis.
But Fusionists Say That
Is Because He
Is Stale.

TOPEKA, Kss., Aug. 23.-Bryan
arrived here at 1905, escorted from
Atchison by the local reception COM
mittee. The workmen st the immense
Santa Fs shops all turned out, lining
the tracks from the suburbs to the
depot. They cheered Bryan Justify ss
he stood on the rear platform waving
his hand to the men.
Bryan was met az she depot By sew
eral enthusiastic brass bands.
The day opesed cloudy and few
drops of rain fell as the City troop
headed tie parade to the National
hotel where Bryan received the state
officials and notification committee.
Arrangements were made so that In
case hard rain fell the notification ex-
csrcIses could be held on schedule time
In the state house. The number oi
visitors is not so large rs was asexpeosec,
and II IL not believed they will exceed
$, 200 60 10000.
The failure to realize expectations &c
to the crowd is explained by the fusion
ists, who said that Bryan has so often
visited Kansas that the desire to see
him Is not now so great as formerly.
AT all the small towns oetweeL At
Gibson and Topeka Bryan was terder-
ed a. ovation.
At o'clock Bryan held q reception
In she vacant rooms at zoo Kansas
Avenue, at which time he met all the
other committees and general callers.
The notification ceremonies took
pl ace In the state house grounds as
O'Clock. Congressman Ridgely called
the meeting TO order. Vice Cnairma
Edmistcn, of Lincoln, of the populist
national COMMITTEES presided Mayor
Drew delivered the welcome address,
followed by Chief Justice Doster, who
spoke 80 minutes.
Thomas M. Patterson OF Denver
then notified Bryan OF his nomination
for president by the populists. Bryan
followed with a speech accepting the
nomination.
The speakers stand in the state
house grounds WAS surrounded by .
mass of sweltering humanity as early
a. 1890. The clouds passed away,
leaving beautiful weather over head
except rs to the great Sheat. In atten-
dance the Topeka notification did not
bseiu to compare with the Indianapol'
10 gathering, on account OF the diff
ference In size OF the two cities. About
Is, coo people attended TO hear Bryan.
He was rot in good voice on accoun,
oil the many speeches he has delivered
this week, but his enthusiasm was
equal to that displayed at Indianapolis.
A public reception will close the
business OF the day.
The city lie profusely decorated with
flags and bunting, aod huge Bryan
banners are stetched across the street:
At many points.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
AERONAUT DEAD
As the Result OF A Terrible Fall.

DELPHoS, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Duripg &
the street fair yesterday there was q
balloon ascension. Harry Davis, the
aeronaus, when 800 feet above the
earth cut loose his parachute, which
failed to open.
He struck the telegraph wires
bounded in the air, ssnd then fell 60
,he street. No bones were broken and
he escspsd with only g few scratches
on his face.
He was taken home, but the doctors
found that he was crushed intern ally
TO q pulp. he died this morning.
The tragedy was Witnessed by 5000
persons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
MEXICAN SHOT.
And TWO Arrests Made on Suspician

And TWO Arrests Made on SuspiCidn.
Sheriff Boone and Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Bryant returned to this city shortly
before noon today with two Mexicsns
whom they arrested near Montoya.
about twelve miles from this city.
They are suspected of being connect
ed with the murder OF Jose Alvarez,
who was sho. near Il. 7. Whites ranch
on Tuesday evening.
Alvarez died early this m 1rning.
The two Nexicans gave their names
as Antonio Escontrias and Marcos
Medina. Sheriff Booze says tnat
Medina was turned over to sheriff
from New Mexico short time ago on
a requisition charging him with steal
ing cattle and that he is no~ out on
bend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
WOMAN OPERATORS
Will No Longer Be Employed On thu
Pennsylvania.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Woman tele.
graph operators will no longer be en-
ployed In the Offices of the Pennsylva-
mia railway system. The reason for the
reform. as given by officers Of the road
is that women are too nice for some oi
the positions on the system, yet il lie
admitted that they are quite capable
of performing the duties of opera
Cor.
They are said to be not so available
for all classes Of work as men how.
ever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Ell PASO TEXAS. THURSDAY 23 1900

II is learned hat tie governor Of
Human province in southern China has
Issued plscsrds announcing the exter-
minatiun o: the foreigners In north
China, and urging the Hunsnese TO do
likewise.
IL is reported here that several ladies
OF the Pekin legations have died from
the effects of the hardships OF the
siege.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
WOMEN TO MARCH
In Labor Day Procession IN Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Five thousand
~ives, daughters aud mothers of lock-
ed out building trsdes workmen will
march In the Labor day parade II ar
rangems snts can be made in time.
IL IL proposed that trsnsparencies be
carried by the women, on which will
be printed the wages paid by members
of the building contractors' council
before the union was organized and
after.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
STOVE EXPLODED
And Burned TWO Women To Death

DENVER. Colo, Aug 23.-Two women
we're burned TO dea,h here yester-
day. Mrs. Frank A. Frisb'e attempted
to light fire, when the gasoline stove
exploded, setting fire TO her clothing
and burning her TO death. Her
mother Mrs. Durry, visiting from
Connecticut, rushed to her daughters
assistance aud her clothes caught FIRE.
She too was burned to death.
The grocer had sent the Frisbies
coal oil instead of gasoline. Mre.
Fris Die unknowingly filed the gasoline
stove with the fluid and when it Twas
lighted the explosion followed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
PROHIBITIONISTS
Looking For Something In Kentucky

Stewart of the prohibition national
committee mas returned from the pre-
hibision convention at LJlisville, Ky.
Glberhatorisl nominee ex-Congress-
man White will challenge Beckham
ana Yerkes to a joint debate.
Chairman Stewart says that his party
expects to double the vote in Kentucky
cast four years ago for Levering.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
LOST ONE FOURTH
Omaha Has Only 100000 popula
tlon.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-AccordinR
to the returns made by the twelfth
censrs, the population OF Omaha,
Nebraska, is 102 ,555.
In 1890 the population OF Omaha was
140:i52, q decrease OF 81 ,s97 or 26.9S
p.r cent. In 1880 the populasi on Was
30, SIS. an increase OF los. .934 or $780, %
Der cent from 1880 TO 1890.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
HE 6OT HIS MAN
After a Two Days Chase in Arizona

Sheriff Baker OF O6ero county came
In last night from Arizona with a m . n
named F. Roberts who is charged with
burglary at Alamogordo. Sheriff
Baker stated that he captured his man
after a two days chase IN Ar'z7ua. He
was acco upsnied by Capt. Wilkt tnson
who Is au ex Texas ranger.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
SOCkALEXIS
Sent to Jail as a Vdqrdnt

HoLYoKE, Mass, Aug. 23.-Louis
Sockalexis, the once great Indian ball
plryer. was sent to the county Jail for
. mouth this morning as q vsgrant. He
has been sleeping in barns here lately.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
National League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, s: Brooklyn, l6.
Philadelphia, 2: New York. 8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

A prominent railroad man is the
latest to throw down the gage of bat
tie to the cigarette. He is a general
freight agent on a large railroad,
and employs many young men as
clerks. He has announced that in
the future he will not employ any
young men who are addicted to the
cigarette habit, and further than
this, he e~Xpressesses his intention of
getting rid OF all cigarette fends now
working on his department.. He
gives the following as his reasons for
this decision: "AmOng the 200 in
my service 81 are cigarette fends.
Eighty-fve per cent of the mistakes
occurring in the office are traceable
to the 30 smokers. They fall behind
with their work and when trans
ferred to other desks, which men
who do not smoke handle easily,
they Immediately get along just as
badly, showing that it is not the
amount of work, but the inability
or Incidence of the performer. The
smokers average two days Off from
work per month, while the non
smokers average only one half of a
day in the same time. The natural
conclusion is that 30 young men are
holding positions deserved by better
men. "-Michigan School Moderator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
NEVER.

Children are sometimes tired of
being told what to do. We offer
this brief list of things not to do:
Never make fun of old age, no
matter how decrepit or unfortunate
or evil it may be. Gods hand rests
lovingly upon the aged head.
Never tell or listen to the telling
of filthy stories. Cleanliness in word
and act is the sign manual of a true
gentleman.
Never cheat or be unfair in your
play. Cheating is contemplate any
where at any age. Your play should
strengthen, not weaken, your char
acter.
Never call anybody bad names, no
matter what anybody else calls you.
You cannot throw mud and keep
your hands clean.
Never be cruel. You have no right
to hurt even "a fly needlessly. Cruelty
is the trait of a bully, kindness the
mark of a gentleman.
Never make fun of a companion
because of a misfortune he could not
help.-The Home Monthly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
WISE ANTS.

Several years ago I was greatly
worried by black ants, which had
discovered some specimens (bird
skins) on a table, and which they
had attacked and we're removing
Diecemeal. [ made four circles of
tar on as many squares of brown
paper and placed one of these squares
beneath each leg of the table, so
that the legs we're encirCled by the
tar. This seemed to stop the ravages
of the little thieves for several days,
but eventually I again found them
on the skins busily engaged in re-
moving bits of flesh. On eXamina-
tiOn. I discovered that they had
brought in grains of sand from the
street and had constructed a bridge
or dixie across the tar with these
miniature blocks of stone. So very
wonderful was this intelligent act
that I called in my friend, DR.. R. O.
Cowling. professor of surgery in the
University of Louisville, to witness
if T removed the circle which had
been bridged by the ants and sub
stituted a fresh square. We then
saw the ants bring sand grains from
the street and construct another
bridge.-Scientific American.
The ilLtimed truth we might have
kept =,
Who knows how sharp it pierced
and stung?
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly 1T had
rung?
Edward Rowland Sill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
christian Life Column,
THE GREATER FOOL.

IN olden times, you know, every
ING had a jester, whose business it
TO keep his majesty merry by
INKS and witticisms. A great deal
e Familiarity was allowed to these
ION and princes sometimes were
cory fond of their testers.
story is told of a king who in a
lawful moment handed a wand to
5is ~favorite, saying, There, keep
tbat until you find a greater fool
tbon Yourself" One day the king
became very i'll, and seeing the jester
.n,ong the attendants in his sick
-,om he summoned him to his bed
side and said;
i am going to leave you"
..Indeed, Your Majesty, how is
that:'
i am going on a journey"
A short one, probably"
No; am going a long way off"
But Your Majesty will return?"
Il shall never return"
Then you have made all prepare
tons, no doubt, and everything will
be i. readiness for you when you
reach that distant land?"
Il have made no preparations I
am not ready
What going on a journey from
which there is no return, and moth
ing sent before you, nothing ready!
Allow me to give back to you the
wand I had from Your Majesty's
hand I have found a greater fool
than myself. detroit Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
Children's Column.
THE CATS

Q ask the reason, little friends.
why cats don't wash their faces
before they eats as children do,
In all good Christian places.
well years ago, a famous cat,
The pangs of hunger feeling,
had CHANGED to catch a fine voung
mouse,
Who said, as he ceased squealing
"Au genteel folks their faces wash
Before they think of eating !"
And wishing to be thought we'll bred.
Puss needed his e~ntreating,
But when she raised her paw to
wash,
Chance for escape affording,
The sly young mouse then said
goodbye,
Without respect to wording.
A feline council met that day.
And passed in solemn meeting.
A law fOrbidding any cat
To wash till after eating.
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
FIGHTING TEMPTATION.

If a temptation can be hOnorably
avoided. it is far better than to meet
it in a f~ace-to-face Highland less
likely to result in lifetime scars.
There were two ways in which the
ancients kept from yielding to the
music and ultimate destruction of
the sirens. One was that of Ulysses,
who fortified himself with bonds
that held him fast to the mast while
his boat carried him, listening, by
the tempting strains. The other
was that Of the ArgOnauts, who car
ried Orpheus with them in their
boat, and who were so engrOssed in
listening to his music that they never
heard the sounds from the fatal
shore. They bore through lite no
memory of the tempters' allure
nents, as Ulysses did. The man
who can keep his mind and body SO
occupied with the better things that
he has no time for unnecessary con-
iict with the devil is going to be the
greatest power for good in the Lords
service. But if the fight must be
fought, then let him throw himself
against the foe with all the strength
that legions Of angels can gives.
5. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
Miscellaneous.
HOW TO KEEP THE BOYS ON THE FARM

NS4 LIE oO40 YIN lie u
In a recent issue of The Voice the
statement is given of the father of
SIX boys, that he kept them on the
farm by giving them a percentage of
profits from it's cultivation.
An excellent arrangement, and one
well worthy of imitation. But there
are others that would add still more
torclbly to home life attractiveness,
n which are easily within reach of
every farmer who wishes we'll to his
boys.
Books, magazines, papers, the life
blood of intellectual culture, should
be easy to the hand of every boy
n glrl-in a farmers home. Not
alone this, but so convenient to
reach, and conspicuousIy arranged,
as to stand foremost in importance
about the place.
In one of the best farm homes l
ever knew, a round table in the best
living room stood covered with a
choice selection of books and maya
zines, while current papers were kept
hanging on lines in one or two cor
ners, where they were always at in
slant command.
10 add still further to the useful
ness, and attractiveness of this capi-
tai arrangement, the boys and girls
we're brought into the habit of TAX
ing turns to read aloud, and to ex-
press their separate opinions of what
had been read.
Need [ say that parents and chill
dren of this farm were noted far and
near for their marked intelligence,
as we'll as for the orderly and sue
cessful cultivation of the farm?
Equally-perhaps more-attractive
to home life in the country, I place
the cultivation of flowers. Nothing
gives such exquisite beauty to the
surroundings of home as carefully
arranged trees, shrubbery and flow
ers. And, ~assuredly, the cultivation
of flowers is one of the most beauti-
full pursuits boy or girl a be in
duced into. From the first peep of Il
tiny green shoot above the brown
earth to the bright-colored flower in
its resplendance of fullest bloom, the
Towering plant is a thing of grace
and beauty of form and color from
seed to maturity.
Then the flower cultivation has
this wonderful attraction: thathow-
ever often the plants are renewed
from seeds or cuttings, the new
growth is a new creature, giving
perennial interest in watching every
step of it's evolution upwards and
never ceasing interest in watching
the myriads of changes that are pro
duced.
Given to each boy and girl a little
plot of ground for their own exclus-
i've cultivation, a spirit Of harmoni-
Gus emulation could easily be foster
ed, and thus at once secure each
ones best efforts, and home sur
roundings Of the most attractive
character.
One essential requisite must be
kept in mind the farm work must
not be made a wearing-down burden
of drudgery set hours must be es-
tablished when work shall cease, and
the garden and literary cultivation
be given their separate ]opportuni-
ties.-W. Whitworth, in Farmers
Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
N. c. Farmers, State Alliance.

President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, Lin
coin Co, n. c.
Vice-President-J. T. PaschaI, PittsbOro,
Chatham Co., n. G.
Secretary-Treasurer and State Business Agent
T. B. Parker, HiIlsbOrO, Orange Co., N. G.
Lecturer. c. Balm, Wade, Cumberland Co.,
Co, NC.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-JnO. NJ. Nit
chell, Wayne Co., n. c.
Chaplain-Rev. w. S. Mercer, Moyock, Curri-
tuck Co, NC
contemporaries. T. Lane. Greensboro, Gull
ford Co, n. c.,
Sergeant-at-Arms-R. H. Lane, Aurora, Beau
fort Co., NC
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Ora
ham, Machpelah, N. c.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j. w. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. c.
w. B. Fleming, R~idgeway, N c.
John Graham, WarrentOn, N. c.
DIR. J. E. Person, PikeviIle, Nc
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS STATE
PLATFORM.
Four months public schools.

-Four months public schools.
A law to prevent the removal of
cases by corporations from State to
Federal courts.
A statute making agriculture a
common school study.
A reformatory for young crimi-
nails.
A fair election law, providing for
equal representation of each faction
upon boards Of election judges and
registrars.
A law making it illegal to employ
children under fifteen years of age
in any cotton mill, except where the
child so employed attends school for
at least three months in each year.
Lower priced school books.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

Il heard it ALL" said the father to
his daughter at the breakfast table.
"You kissed that beau so many times
that I had to keep track by the gross.
I'm shocked"
Il am justified, papa. He declares
that every kiss I give him makes
him a better man, and I purpose
working his thorough REFORM
Detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY.
Members North Carolina State Board of Ag.
ricultura.

ricUlture.
John :. Cunningham, Chairman, Cunning
ham, n. c.; NJ. B.. Pitt, Old Sparta; G. F. Yves
ton, BiltmOre; c. McArtan, Ellington; J. B.
Grimes, Grimesland; r. H. Jones, Raleigh;
w. c.. Sprinkle, Marshall; a. I. McCallum,
Red Springs; Howard Browning, LittletOn
w. a. Graham, Machpelah; j. D. Maultsby,
Whiteville; J. w. Bailey, Raleigh; J. c. l.. Har-
ris, Raleigh; L. G.. Waugh, DObson; II. E. King,
Raleigh; n. L. Barnard, Franklin; ]. r. Joyce,
ReidsviIIe; j. b. COfieId, Everetts; Geo E..
Flow, Monroe; w. R. Capehart, AvOca; S. F.
Shore, Shore; J. a. Stevens, GOldsboro; J. c.
Ray, Boone; J. {. Bunch, Oak Ridge.
OFFICERS.
Commissioners. L. Patterson.
Secretary-T. X. Bruner.
Assistant, in Charge of Immigration-J. w.
Thompson.
State Neterinarian-CO0per Curtis.
State Chemist-B. w. KiIgOre.
Acting EntOmOlOgist and Botanist-GeraId
Mccarthy.
POstofftce address of all officers, Raleigh,
N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
ETHICS OF THE CATERPILLAR.

It is often easier to do a large
benefcence than a small one. 1t
seems so we'll worth while to strip
ones self, sometimes, for a charity,
and it seems so little worth while to
step up to a gentleman on a street
corner, and say, in a smiling, hearty
way, Excuse me, sir, but you have
a caterpillar on your hat ;" and then
to reach up and knock the intruder
off, and, taking leave, to add,
They're not a nice sort of thing to
get down your neck ;" and then with
or without adequate thanks, to go
on smiling, into the busy street, as
if nothing had occurred. This is an
outline picture of what really hap
Cened on a street corner lately, and
the man whose neck was thus sud
denly saved from a caterpillar has
an idea that his unknown b~enefactOr
must be a man to be trusted and
loved. Spontaneous little kindnesses
of this sort are sometimes better
tokens of character than the ten
thousand-dollar subscription to
found ga chair" or erect a memorial
windows. S. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

rr man or oma of the humblest
sort can really be strong, pure, and
-'"l without the world being the
better for it, without somebody be-
"AE helped and cOmforted by the
very existence of this goodness
Fnlips Brooks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

Whenever things get SO far wrong
as to attract their notice, the people,
if we'll informed, may be relied on to
set them to rights.-Thomas Jefer-
son.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
+ THE GREATEST OF OUR PREMIUM OFFERS !
A High Glass 75C. Periodical Free for One New
Subscriber to The Progressive Farmer.
But there ARE NOT ENOUGH 70 60 ROUND d3FSHH Eli" 4HE 76 HHfP

ask us to send them the "American Queen" one year a s a premium will
be in luck. The Progressive Farmer some time ago purchased a number
of yearly subscriptions to the "American Queer" of these have not
been filled. To show how how lucky W e were, it is only necessary to say
that we purchased when the magazine was not nearly so good as now
hence at a. cheaper price. Since then it has been wonderfully improved,
it's subscription list increased, and with the November tissue the price will
be raised from SOC. to 75c. per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
National Live Stock Association.

No organization in this State. North Caro-
lima Member of National Committee-Frank E.
Emery, West Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16
North Carolina State Dairymen's Associate

North Carolina State Dairymen's Association.
President-G. F. Weston, BiltmOre, NC.
Vtce-President-C. E. SeymOre.
Secretary-Treasurer-C. w. Gold, Wilson,
n. c.
Board of Directors-W. E. DuIin, T. P. Bras
well, F. E. Emery, I. B.. Brown, c. c. Moore,
J. L. Knight.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

1t i often said that it Is easier to
forgive the man that has injured
You than the man that you have in
lured, and the saying is probably
true. There is "a valid reason, more
over, why the case should be so. In
the exercise of forgiveness there is Il
certain feeling of magnanimity. 1t
Is the glory Of a man to pass by an
otfen~e. He experiences Il ems of
conscious exaltation in overlooking
the wrong that has been done him.
But when he himself is the author
Of the wrong he must either have a
contempt for himself, or else force
the belief in his mind that the other
man is entirely deserving of such
treatment. The effort to force this
belief clouds the understanding,
sarkeuS the conscience, and hardens
the heart. Hence it is that evil per
sons seem actually to hate the vic
TINS Of their injustice they must do
1t IN Nclf-defense.-Nashville Chris
ran Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Director-GeOrge T. Winston, West Raleigh,
n. c.
AgricuIturist-Benj Irby, West Raleigh, N. c.
HOrtfcuIturist-W. F. Massey, West Raleigh,
n.
Professor of Animal Husbandry-J. NJ. John
son, West Raleigh, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-16

N. C. Crop Pest Commission.
S. L. Patterson, Chm'n, Raleigh; DR.. Geo. I
Winston, Raleigh; J. Van Lindley, Pomona.