davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
Ad a RlNF Ews
roar OF PourGASo

TUESDAY, JAM 1901.
Arrived.
Steamer coriuthian, (Rrl Henry. Liverpool
passengers and mdse TO II " Allan.
steamer Stato OF Maine. Colby, Sc John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
steamer Bay state, Donennls. Boston
Sob A II Whitmore. sweetsir. Greens Landing
Seh Hattie I,oring. Rice. Steuben.
sch j II Butler, RIoe, Lamoine.
Sch Clara a Mabel, Leeman. New HArbos
Sch Lydia Grant. MerFiman, harpswsll.
Cleared.
Steamer Gov Dingley, Bennett, New York
J I.iscomb.
Granite Co.
sAlLED-Tug NJ L Luckenbach. with barges
Hamilton, and Solitaire, for coal port; sens W
* Park, LugRno. J Nlckerson, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02

RATES OF PASSAGE
Frat Cabin-$50.O0 and up single. Re-
turn-SiO0.00 and up according to steamer
and accommodation
secnnd cabin-SS5oO and upwards single
Return-$6sss and upwards, according to
steamer.
steerage-To Liverpool. Derry, London.
Queenstown. Belfast and Glasgow. SIS to S2s
Steerage outfit furnished free.
Apply 10 Il. T. MCGOWAN, 42e Congress
street, j. b. HEATING, room t. First National
Bank Building. CHARLES ASHTON, 947A
Congress street, or DAVID TORRANCE q co,
Montreal. Oct5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
Winter rate, $500.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

On and after Monday. December 81. steamers
viii leave Railroad wharf, Portland, on Monday
at $50 p. m. Returning leave st. John, EaStport
and Lubee Thursday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Eg-Freight received up to 400
D. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at the Pine
Tree Ticket office, 250 Middle street. or for other
information at COmpanys office. Railroad wharf
foot of State street.
j.. i. LIsCoMB. Superintendent.
ii. +. HERSEY, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02

EXCHANGE DISPATCHER
Ar at Bristol LIST. steamer Memnon, from
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02

JONEsPORT, Dec gt-Ar. sohs Rushllght,
Real. Portland: Charley Bueki, jenkins, Bar
Harbor Eastern Light. Lindsay. Machias;
Danl Webster. Ellsworth.
RoCRPoRT. Jan 1-Sld, sch Rising Sun,
Whitney Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
SOUTH PORTLAND.
DEDICATION OF UNIVERSALLY
CHAPEL.

OuAE LII
The dedication of the new Universalist
chapel for which extensive preparations
have been made will take Diacs this even
ing. Inc original order OF exercises
which was printed will have to be modi-
fled somewhat because OF the enforced ABB
senoe Of the former pastor, Rev. MT.
Kimmen. A telegram was received from
him Monday night to the effect that be
would not be able to participate, on Ac-
count of the death of q prominent mem
Der of bis parish in Charlestown, whose
funeral would occur Wednesday. at which
he felt it his duty to ofiiciate.
MAsCoNoMo TRIBE OF RED MEN
AT the regular meeting Monday even
ing. Masconomo tribe, 1. D. X. M
electsd the following officers;
Saohem-Fred Jor1an.
senior SaRamore-Charles a. Jenney.
Jnnior SaRamore--John Mountfort
First Sanap-William Ii. OhleI.
Se,ond Sanap-Harry IL, Carmicnaei'
pIophet-Horace Il. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
STOCKS

Por Iand Daily Press stoeK QaOtation
Corrected by swan s. Barrett Btuker4 1875
Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

40 a. m. Paper train for Bangor. Bath. and
for ROckland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
1919 p. m. For BIunswck. Lewiston, Bath.
Augusta. Waterville and Bangor.
1. 90 u m. Nlahl EGnrA.s Tor Ill nninta
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
International Steamship Co
.-..FOR....
Esstpoh, Lubsc, Calais, S. John. NIB, Halifax. MS.

and all parts of New Brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
favorite route to Camp0bello and st. Andrews.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-02
OIIs, TurpentIne and Coal.
Co rda ge-DuclE.


Resi- brands. ........ bOn67
Medium ................... 3O145
Common. .5O035
Natural. ................. 3o47O
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Indefinitely. II you wish. and you shall stay at
the Manor and I will nurse you back to health
and strength again"
He shook his head glOomily, and they spoke
no more OF these intimate concerns.
The General was delighted to welcome his
daughters lover home again. and expressed no
wonderment when Margaret told him that Gill
bert feeling the effects of the campaign.
poned.
The next two three days passed quietly
and uneventfully; for Margaret's unfailing
tenderness. they would have passed for Gilbert
very sadly. for the hours went by he became
mournfully conscious that the joy OF being with
the woman he had fondly loved grow
ing less and less
He woke late the Sunday morning. and
the sunlight streaming through his window
gave him a strange but blissfu sense of rest
and peace.
1t seemed to him that that strong light was
chasing away the gloomy shadows from his
brain and exercising the phantoms which had
haunted him for so long.
The church bells rang out hopefully the
morning air, and gave joyous note to his mus
inSS
"AH clear. all clear" he murmured My
sweet. sweet Margaretr'
1t magnificent operation. Sir James"
said DIR. Dale looking at his watch: lust two
minutes and a quarter from first TO last
Rather smart. think, Dale. said Sir James.
Well, nurse. how is he?'
HE is dead sir said the nurse.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
HoyoR TO rHE ONLY ENGLISH porE.
MONUMENT To ETiEAKsrEAHE ~ ROME AFTEG;
EIGHT HUNDRED YEARS

Rome correspondence of The Pall Mall Gazette
At last the only I;nglishman who sat
the Papal throne seems to he about To receive
honor from his own cOuntrymen n not in his
own country. The project is now on foot To erect
a monument in 81. Peters To Nicholas Break
spearc, Adrian ~. which will b" worthy of him
and England The only other Engllshmen vino
have a monument in the Vatican Basilica are
the two last Stuart pTetenders. who were com
meTnGrated in marble 10y the great canova but
the geni who guard the tomb offended the
representative modesty Of Leo XII, who had
them draped
The site for the new monument has not been
mentioned. as the scheme is as yet only ii
scheme started through the enterprise of Mr.
,:riseUe of oxford who hopes To raise sufficient
funds among English Catholics. esp ,cially thos.
who are now pilgrimage in Rome ana
those resident in he Eternal city. The design
of the monument is already in existence. having
been made centuries ago and has waited all this
time for some one to execute IL. The POntif
and ecclesiastical authorities look with great
beneVolcnce on this project, which really seems
likely to br carried out.
Nicholas l;reakSpeare was "A most. interesting
man. Tie was born of poor parents. in 100
Langley near 81. Albans, and although he
wished to enter English monastery, the re
quest was refused. He then went abroad and
rose from honor to honor until. at the age of
nfty-four, he elected to the chair of St
Peter IL was he who cOnferi ed the sovereignty
of Ireland upon England. and il WAS ne who
procured the execution of the celebrated Arnold
of Il -scia To his account must be laid the
beginning of the long and bitter feud of the
Fapacy with the House Of iIOhenstaufen. He
had a personal struggle with Frederick Bar
barossa-who refused to hold his strrup for
him to mount his horse-which resulted in "a
complete victory for the English Pope. In 1lJ9
the quarrel having gathered volume. he was
about to excommunic1te Frederick when he
died and Frederick thus escaped what at that
time almost a matter Of life and death
And this man. to whom emperorS bowed has
had to wait eight hundred years for his monu-
mentl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LONGING.
From Blackwood's Marazine

from Blackwood's Magazine
Out Tor one brief day my soul might roam
IN pro form through the spaces of the air
And hover on still wing above the foam.
Anc see more clearly what the hiltops wear:
might feel the great winds mighty wings
Cpoearlng me- until touched the clouds
uhil the silence whispered and the things
oi earth were blurred beneath the filmy
shrouds:
niSht see the dawn grow white and scent
Inc upward breath Of all the wildwood flowers
Ana ny at eve across that purple rent
vi oarkening valley, with unfailing powers:
how would longing of my life be stilled
Ano childhooc's frequent dreaming be fulfilled,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

THE NEWS CAUSED CONFEDERATION IN THE
REMNANT OF MoRGAN's BAND


In the current number of "McCIure's Maga-
zine there is an interesting account. from the
recollections of Stephen Mallory. of the way in
which jefferson Davis received the report of
Linco'n's assassination. This reminds a former
resident of a Southern State of the following
reminiscence given to him by veteran of the
famous Norgans guerillas
John HUNT Morgan. the organizer and inspir-
ing personality of the corps. had been killed
handful. of the once TedOubtahle raiders was
keeping up a scmblancc Of resistance tO the
Union. \ group of these WAS bivuCccked in the
woods not far from small town in the interior
OF kentucky. WAITING; for much rceded supplies
and such information as might be brought by
one Of the number who had gone unarmed into
the town on a combined scouting and foraglng
expedition. II was late when the fOragers sig
nal was heard. and one Of the party around the
smoky fire made haste to meet him. When the
two men appeared the others at once that
they had grave news to tell The guerilla cap
tain asked. We'll. what has happened?''
Abe Lincoln has been shot
'Deadg'
Yes. Night before last
There was an interval of silence. and then
the leader groaned rather than said. Good God
What will become Of the South now
The cx-gueriila Who told the story said that
not even himself-and ne was the youngest and
most thoughtess Of the party-couid find an
answer 10 that question. which more dis
quieting than anything he had thought of since
the death Of Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
HOGUiNiY.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Hogmanay. which will he observed by mosl
Scottish pe af,lc tonight. has word. long
be puzzle to philolOSiSts. Two derivations
trace it Ia France The verse which is gener.
ally sung by children outside the houses on
New Years Eve is believed to furnish clew.
The first words. ''HOgmanay! Trollolayt Gre us
- your brown bread. an none ~ your gray.
supposed to he "A corruption of an old French
Christmas hymn which is still sung by the peas
antry in Normandy. Ii begins, lie Homme est
ne Trois ROiS Ia" Another derivation is from
''Au eui meneZ.'' lead To the mstlctoc." cry
used in some parts of France by boys when
begging the last day of the year In Scot
land First footing is genial social custom
or an excuse for heavy drinking, according to
the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
4 FALSE 1L1RN iRRESTER.
The Lnnlnn Cilnlm.

From The London Gloi,e-
The ingenuity of the inventor is amazing
The latest in the field is Miss Ellen f. Tyn-
dale Who's, invention certainly fills a gap.
though il may he doubted whether II Will be
really practicable 10 is meant to check the false
fire alarmSt who can at present play ms
abominabe practical joke with impunity. and
il takes the form of AN automatic alarm post
which not only rings up the fire station. but
also grips the wrist of the alarmist with a steel
bracelet, blows Il police whistle. and presents
the man with a shilling Cor his trouble. The
prisoner can he released by the policeman. and
the authenticity of his alarm can thus be veri-
fed. The invention would hardly. perhaps. meee
with general appreciation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20


When he alighted at Waterloo he had alInos;
persuaded himself that his doubts and fears
we're nothing more substantial than the unweI-
found himself IN the train once more on the
way To the Moors he was within an ace Of being
his old. light hearted self again
He had telegTaphed the time Of his arrival
and at the little wayside station he found Mar
garet awaiting him, and with a dull sense Of
pain he realized that the change in him was
after all no dream for he in Margarets
eyes that she detecte~ it even while greeting
him.
As he took his seat beside her in the phaeton
he found himself asking almost mechanically.
how she had passed the time. how General Orme
was and a dozen commonplace questions, her
REPLIES to which scarcely needed.
He saw her glance at him again and again
with pain and wonder IN her eyes. until at last
IL seemed that she could bear il no longer
Dearest" she said, very tenderly. what is
the matter? You aie not yourself. What is il ?''
"Oh. my darling girl" he groaned. Il don't
know, / would give years of my life to
know what il is 1 am only conscious that since
that operation some subtle change has been in
nrogress within me. There are two souls al,
war. To one you dear you were
nav infinitely dearer. To the other you are
indifferent. One soul loves you still: the other
soul does not know you AS my Margaret at all.
=. NV betrothed. and. heaven help me. Mar
paret. but between the two think 1 am going
madr'
..My poor bcyw said Margaret you want
rest and quiet We will put on our wedding
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
ST. GEORGES ITEMS

Misses Gertrude and Katie Swain and
brother, Herman, spent the Fourth IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Jones went to Chester, Pa,
Wednesday to spend sometime with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Thomas J. Craven, Of Salem, n. y,
was over looking at lis farms around this
section on Monday.
Miss Anna Heiry has returned from
Trenton, N. T., accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Mrs. Sallie Riley has returned from
New Castle after spending pleasant time
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maxwell Bland was bitten by 9
mad.dog at Port Penn on Sunday. She
and her husband drove to the home OF
William Bland. The woman alighted
from the carriage and went to the pump
to get drink Of water. A.shepherd dog
which was lying near the pump, caught
her by the ankle. She kicked at it and
it sprang at her, catching her arm in its
teeth and breaking the flesh. The dog
then ran away, with several people in
pursuit, trying to kill it. The dog bit q
horse, COW and calf before it could
be killed. Mondoy morning Mrs. Bland,
accompanied by DR.. Belville, went to the
Pasteur Institute, New York, for treat
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
PORT PENN WAVES

Mr.. W. H Hall spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Stop at Kumpels when in town and
try good for SC. or SC. cigar.
Mr.. G. P. Webb, Of Philadelphia, is
spending fortnight with relatives.
Mr.. John Jolls, Of Middletown, was the
guest Of friends here on the Fourth.
Miss Emma Lord visited Mr.. Alfred
Herrick near New Castle this week.
Mr.. Herbert Boyd, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his aunt, Miss Sarah Cleaver.
Miss Nellie Yearsley, Of Middletown, is
spending few days with her parents.
George 7. Duncan was the guest Of
Mrs John Gam at st. Georges on Thurs
day.
R. A. Moore, Of Dalanco, n. j., is Wis
iting his brother Frank Wright, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer, Of Cam
den, n. j., were the guests Of relatives on
the Fourth.
Miss Martha Zachies returned home on
Saturday evening after pleasant visit in
Wilmington.
Mr.. }. w. Spicer will close out his bus
mess here and will remove to FELTON, in
the near future.
Mrs. Oliver Higgins, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Higgins.
Mr.. James Keen, Of Blackbird, spent
first Of the week at the home of his sons,
the Keen Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockerman, Of
Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kershaw on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed, of Whining
ton, spent part Of the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Yearsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glossy, Of Phila-
delphia, spent the Fourth with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb.
Messrs. William and Titus Voshell, of
Delanco, n. j., were the guests Of their
brother, Cove Voshell, Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bender, Of VIII
mington, we're the guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bender on the
Fourth.
The mad dog scare is prevail ing. It is
reported that Mrs. Max Bland was bitten
BY mad dog on Sunday and was sent to
the Pasture Institute, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
is believer id the Kansas City

is a believer id the Kansas City
platforms II a man opposed to
the Kansas City platform is sent
as a delegate to any convention
he should be bound by instruc.
tions and should have associated
with him a sufficient majority
who are sound on the platform.
If a man objects to instructions
leave him at home; no Democra-
tic delegate will object to an ex-
preston from the voters whom
he seeks to represent.
There is more ''imperialism'
in this outspoken dictation to a
great party following, $500, 600
votes in 1896, than in all alleged
imperialism" which Mr.. Bryan
is pleased to find in the Supreme
Court and the Republican party
put together. No political leader
in our history has adventured on
such fragrant dictation Times
have changed, issues have alter
ed and the thinking men in the
Democratic party, like Secretary
Herbert and Senator McLaurin,
are calling for a new platform,
principals and policy. Mr.. Bryan
silences them and sends them to
the rear.
He can. He is the majority.
He has the votes. He has them
now, as he had them at Kansas
City when he insisted on his own
platform in defiance of the Her
berts and McLaurins. The party
may have changed, but there are
no signs Of this yet.
The Democrstic party has for
years consisted of a great mass
which believed what Bryan
breaches and a small group Of
leaders of another sort. It has
had its Tilden and Tweed. 1t
has it's Hill and Croker. In New
York and Chicago and in scores
of other cities it rallies a vast
vote which supports the Tweeds
and Crokers with enthusiasm and
in the past accepted the Tildens
and Hills as a necessity. Out
side of the cities, through all the
land, this solid mass and base Of
the Democratic party stands by
Bryan. It always believed in
rotten money from the greenback
days down. It hated the negro.
1t was opposed to all develop
memts by explorations and to
the advance in schools, in edu-
cation, in manufactures and the
general uplift which the Republi-
can party represents.
The gold Democrats drew of
the leaders of this massed mob
who have given various fine
names to it's obstruction to all
progress. The mass-is left. II
is for Bryan. It believes in him.
1t is the fighting Democratic
party. He leads it. He com
mands it. Earnest and high,
principled men, like ex-Secrftary
| Herbert, may succeed in creating
State parties and State organ
ization at the South, because at
the South the whole white vote
has been held together, but the
new State party organization will
find nothing in the Democratic
party, North, with which they
can act. It is in the hands OF
Bryan, and he holds and controls
the existing organization OF
Southern Democracy. - PhilG.
Press.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
EARLEVILLE NOTES

Miss Asa Lyman was the guest Of
friends on Sunday.
Mr. H. Jamison spent Sunday with
Miss Annie Robinson.
Thomas Benson, Of Elkton, spent Sun
day with T. S. Benson, ST.
Miss Florence Price entertained Gee
ilton friend on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Rowan spent part Of last
week with Mrs. William Rowan.
Mrs. John NJ. Rowan entertained on
Saturday last her parents from Massey.
Mr.. Benjamin Price, Of near town,
lost a fine horse from the heat on Satur-
day last.
Miss Ethel Loller, Of Galena, spent two
days OF last week with Miss Anderson,
near Cecilton.
Miss Anna Pyle and Mr.. Willard Steph-
ems were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benson on Sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Richards was entertained
near Cecilton on Sunday evening. If at
first you don't succeed, try try again.
I see that one Of our young men goes
out in trotting sulky on Sunday even
ings instead Of his carriage, to race 50 he
says.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
ELKT0NIAN DROWNED

While strolling along Elk creek oppo-
site Eder Park, Sunday afternoon John
McKenney and Fred Wilson, two Elkton
boys, found several articles Of clothing,
cane, hat, etc, lying near the water.
They went into the creek and found a
body which they recognized as that Of
Caleb Wilson. With the assistance Of
ex-sheriff VIM T. Boulden the body was
brought ashore. Coroner Litzenberg was
notified and the remains were removed
to Mr.. Wilson's home on Water street
Elkton. According to the testimony
given at the Coroner's jury Of Inquest,
held on Monday, the unfortunate man
had been missing from home since 7.3O
o'clock Saturday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
BOHEMIA MANOR

Mr.. Leroy Bloomer is being entertained
by Delaware friends.
Miss Myrtle Berry, Of Wilmington, is
home for the Summer
Mr.. Griffith Ellison spent one day last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Julian Jones 10 suffering with q
severely gathered hand.
Mr.. John A. Cleaver was Philadel-
phia visitor one day last week.
Misses Helen Ellison and Efie Berry
were in Elkton one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring and family, Of Sum-
NIT Bridge, were Sunday visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Deans.
Miss Georgia Ellison is home after q
very pleasant visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. !. G. Griffith, in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. Alonza Boulden was taken sud
denly i'll while cutting wheat one day
last week. The intense heat being the
cause.
Mr.. Julian Jones and niece Miss Annie
Jones, Of Cecilton, were entertained by
Mrs. George Lofand in Chestertown on
Friday.
Say, don't allow curiousity to get the
best OF you any more, but just keep on
the straight road home instead Of driving
through by farm house and having sew
eral gates to swing and then not be any
the wiser.
One Of our enterprising farmers was SO
busy that he didn't start cutting wheat
as soon as it was ripe, therefore it got SO
dead ripe that he was afraid it would
stubble fall, so he run two binders all
day on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
44,ss1 NEW PENSIONS

A statement prepared at the Pension
Office. Washington. shows that for the
fiscal year ended June 30th, there were
1862 names added to the pension rolls,
Of which A, 1861 were original issues and
4, ,751 were restorations.
The original issues included the follow
ing: Invalids, Gvil war, 20, 443; invalids,
war with Spain, 2, 2,795; survivors Mexican
war, Is; survivors, Indian wars,7; widows,
civil war, 1882; widows, war with
Spain, 1,341; widows, Mexican war; 352;
widows, Indian wars, 1872; widows, "old
war prior to 1861" 6; widows, war of
1912, 8; nurses, 25. The increases, re-
ratings, ETC., numbered 6O,043, making
the total number of certificates issued
109,655, as against q total of 105,59l in
1900 The increase in the number of
pensioners on the rolls June 30th, 1901,
compared with the previous year, was
about $500. The number of claims
ended May 31st, 1901, was AL, 400, and
on June Both, 1897, 635, ,059,
Middletown transcript., 1901-07-06
EEEIhfoN srFTINGs

Miss Asa Lyman was at Cecilton on
Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Stephens was in town on
Monday.
Little Edgar Manlove is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Susie Hague is visiting her parents
at Fairlee, Kent County.
Miss Clara Manlove entertained Miss
Edith Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe, Of Massey, were
callers in town on Saturday.
Mrs. John Logan and children are
visiting Mrs. Robert Blackway.
Rev. G. W. Townsend spent Friday
afternoon with ]. w. Davis, Sr.
Mr.. A. D. Mattox is spending few
days with his mother near town.
Mrs. DR.. Markley Black has as her
guest Mrs. L. E. Storr, of Baltimore.
Mrs. John w. Taylor, Jr., spent Sat
urday last with Mrs. Ruth Anderson.
Mr.. Ralph Jones, Of Chester, Pa, IS
being entertained by his aunt, Mrs. J. b.
Stephens.
Mr.. Charles Stephens, OF Cayots, was
the guest of friends in town on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Anderson was the guest OF
Miss Susie Register near Bohemia Bridge
on Sunday.
On account Of the extreme heat there
were very few at church on Sunday after
noon aud evening.
Mr.. James A. Pearce and family spent
part Of Tuesday as the guests OF their
mother, at Blacks Station.
Miss Olive and Master Raymond Fill
lingame are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Charles Stephens at Cayot's.
Miss Edith Anderson left for Baltimore
on Wednesday where she expects to visit
her cousin, Miss Blanche VanBurkirk.