davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-11

Cs) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
('') Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers
station.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1901-02-11
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company

acts as Executor, Administrator. Trustee
or Guardian, and as Receiver or Agent
or Corporations or individuals.
IL accepts Trusts of Real or Personal
property which may at any time be re-
Voked by the owner during his life, and
which avoid the possibility Of will con-
tests after his death
II makes a speciality OF the care of Real
Estate, taking entire charge of the prop
erty 1t pays the taxes, places insurance
and attends to the renewals Of Insurance.
premiums; collects rents, makes an nee
essary repairs etc, and relieves the
owner OF what Is often a burden, and
sometimes source Of loss, instead OF a
paying investment
It receives deposits OF money and pays
interest thereon.
IT rents safe deposit boxes and stores
silYerware and valuables in its vaults
II treats as confidential all business en-
trusted to It,
It solicits correspondence and consulta-
Capital, $5Oo,OoO.OO
Surplus and I'm
divided Profits, 33,986.OO
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DuT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Keep Your Boy at Home.

It's lime come enc raised avoice
aga INST boys .loanaing about the
rews stand in the pest Office. The
smoking of cigaret:ss end cheap
cigars is bad ero,sgb, but the reading
of the novels is decide d y worse-it
is romored that I worse things are
taught there; how much found atson
here is for the rumor I do not know.
Ahoy who reads the cheap npyels
is handicapped for III -he never can
ge:s entirel u away sfoms theirs a lasmning
vou want your b ''5!j 3to grov I'D
true and pure, interss 4 him u home
and ma ke home the most attractive
place in town for him " & " :5Ss5
N i3:Ss 55ss 5s3 Coed Day ton 7:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
] : "a ~
tt;erl i q,

League field January
paid ths 5sespt
up THOUSANDS OF
month when YOU ars disabled NTH accident
you suffering fund
benefits the small O
advance wish & any
of he common Gan y9u s.
protection Tor
fooishy each to than
Is while you double FL
nothing assist This assoa
and is popular
nearly every This lady gentleman
health polio
Old Reliable Benefit League Of Minnesota. 55S A$ s
Good, active agents chm find winter employment
with Us at good profit. Home office 1902 Lumber Ex
change Bid. h, Minneapolis, Mimi. s
local BE prompt IL meeting
will profit BY call on him
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
-" Z - 4 "a ~ q
Married.

,g r d Staf .tRZ-F y
The following clipping from. the
Luverne Herald wislLe of aaterest to
our many readers, as the Mrs.
sprague it speaks Of was Mrs. Nc
Cune, formerly ofthis place: W ).
Lewis, Of this place, and Mrs. 2. Z Z.
Sprague, formerly Of Il Luverne and
later Of Warrington, g married
at home Of Mrs. John Malindy Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. The care
mony vas performed sby Rev. :: ia 4
Jones, Of the Methodist chuch. Mr.:
and Mrs. Lewis will make their. home
in this village. Am g those present
from a d stance were Mrs. s2wenie, of
Ellrworth, and Mesdasness johnson
and johnson, Of Roand Lake Ed :
gerton Enterprise. s;5 = !. ;.:s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

vhat ss dS \ An si. =. Tsys. u
On ~ I'M lszias qnssti on,
| with passnts III " - sids ~ town md
havs boys itom ~ W ~ xtssn yssTs
| olds u what ~ to yish thsm during
vscatio VA. q Thee yig peos schaps ~
hound Is IT, doins sossth hing, and i
nos supplies With onmsnd d. -.
|ployment sths S6sncss ~ they viii
busy themsslvs to the contrary -
u gross contributary neg igenc> ffor
parents u stand blindly ~ when ~
boy IS forming dansg ing; habits for
the want Of a opp ortunity 81 show
the better part of his mske up. The
avatage boy early in5 Lislife shows "
disposition Is strike out and make
sonnet thing 81 himself and that u the
important time for parents 10 solve
the question Of this text il there isn't
another thing done untilit IS accom-.
plished. There il seldom any trouble
keeping . boy right if he il started
right Spirit Lake Beacon.
The best thing to do is to put them
to work at something thot viii occupy
their entire time, not arduous labor,
but enough to keep them interested
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12


Il: Mrs. Geo. Morrison has aunt ana
two children here on q visit Efrom
Cedar Rapids iowa: ,55. !, +; :'ss:$s5s
n. " Nv. Loseless reports the largest.
June trade he has ever had since he
commenced business. a a; ,=5 &;
The Epworth Il League held sits
business meeting AZ the homo Of Mr..
tC... w y Il w n. Dow, "a Monday evening:
For Sale "a well improved farm,
one mile from. " hing ton, ad dress
lock box III, " rthingt ton, MINI 55'
WI -2moSs sss N ID s.i NV. 5S 95 IA
:S G. N. Hardin and wife left on the
Burl.Dg ton "a Monday fterno for
q ~ visit With rel tivessia Ind pend ence
Iowa. I; u .iS
sss Mrs, p. a Dung aud Mrs. King
3cfS Madelia were entertained a few
hours by Rey. and Mr.. Carl Ander-
son N onda .7 iz.s Il. :5 y.
dessrs n M. Love less and Tuppes.
made y tip IS Heron Lake 1 Monday.
tosinspect I've plan and constr ction
of II new bank bull ding which - b.
ing erected there. 81 n M VI
2; shell, presid enlltt io 81 the Business
Mems Association, has pointedll S3G.t
~. Dry on g. N Patterson and n.
5P, Mannas 4 cnmmittee To invtsti.
gate tic practicab ility of retaiping'
the trsesI ~ l0 ga street opposite \ The
Court HOUSE. 81 5iIss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
I T...-IN. wax tI-I-I
#A Great Sunday Magazine.

"A Great: Sunday Magazine. jS
Not Only is: the news Of the whole
world covered with u1exampled full
sness ID the Sunday issues Of the Chi.
cage Record Herald, hut every edi-
ton embraces also an exceeding
choice assortment Of illustrated spe:
scial articles ranking with the highest
products Of our best s magazines.
Subj well known and popular writer's
~ William r. Curtie, Clara Mor1is,
BIB Rnrdette and Frank G.. Car
SpeAterare regular contributors TO the
Sunday Chicago Record Herald.
ThSre are many special articles in each
:isste Of particular interest to women,
including the latest fashions, house.
hold economy, art, music and drama,
etc., There il q beautifully illustrat-
edssRecia sporting section which not
onl powers all the news Of the sport
Ing world with q thoroughness that
sat,6as g the utmost, but includes
!slsos entertaining departments By
such porting experts 60 Tim MUIR
nans Who w1tes Of baseball matters
MalacAy y Hogan, noted for bic talks
'of pus4 ism, I" WIFI. Logan, i. who
conduct the depart ent Of s'harness
hofs, 4 and 3. E. Cavalier, the Re-
cord 81 ehld' q 8 Rod and Cum expert.
The child ren's page, the como Sc,
lion md other entertaining depart
ments round out this mammoth Sun.
day magazine 10 the entire eatisfac-
ton Of It's readers. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
DON'T ~ /, p 4
III MN You have i lumber bin 81 fgdre.
pthi1 i ] L.bgr 81 ~ q
Z Z n Y ( q
GAL. NEWS

al ventionsr left uesday fo o's1
Brewster Sss55.s
Mrs. Joel White Sis % the sick listt;
has been Tor some time. Ii; :$ss
Ben Frankhouser Il now employed
ssst the Wofshin ton Hotel s.
Mrs. Eliza Austin, mother Of n. H.
\ Austin left esday for Vindon, y
I.sS Mrs. III b. 4 N IN irk and daughter
Myrtl have gone u Luysrne q visit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
For sale.

Teacher Books; Compayre's His
tory ofS Pedagogy, Normal Methods.
of Teaching, Art Of School Manage
rnent, Vaynarks for Teachers, Pages
Theory and F ractice, Hugll's secur-
ing Attention, " entworth's Algebra,
Studies il Ciyics, Lights Of Two
Cent uriies. WI III Mis-. y p. Pratt N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Proceedings Of Meeting AZ Bu ltl
I Xxi IN ness Mems Associations.

Tho Business Men Assoc alton
held their regular meetin IA the base
ment Of the Court House Fsiday even
ing. President Shell presiding There
was a good attend d
Minutes Of last meeting read: Com
munication from "a clipping. brueau,
Offering to furnish notices! of induss-
tries moving, seeking :slocatio nss an 1s
new enterprises was read and laid y,
the able. N II h !; u ss5:3.
b: On motion the COMMITTEES On roads
we're instructed to investigate I'M I'M
proven. nt III the Fulda road.
motion that agcomnittee CONFER with
the village council relative 70 blow
:ing whistle four times 4; day was TAX.
d Tia toll lowing bills were ;lpNs
Il ,raniig an,i ssatio inler 4 4 81 IS
nthiIl I'M, s W. ~ et
.Globe |. rs
A.Ssl lfhgtasr DlluIi ,ts ~ 30
4Dieckhof Bro., hard ware 4 III 4 ,3s 20
Ct. NJ. " alker, painting banner 52 90,
AZ D Shell, "A. Latta and IL. T.:
Branigan were app ointedlas q com.
smittee to confer with the village
council relative rs bull ding 1t CITY.
lookup and hall, $4 " N N ss sSs.
~ The presid ent was auth orized to ap
point q committe rs inve stigate the
cticability Of leaving the trees on
10th street remain and II eceseary
build the cement walk found them
NJ; This meeting was the time fol
III payment IS dues, 225c, Per month,
tAdjourned .ss55s II ,;S.;I 's5@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
.5tstrayead....

s Two gray O. bbfonco mares, with
hall ssrs on. Last seet, going south
sbout six miles vest pfs Fulda Friday
evening, June 2sth, Return / 10, u
notify .. A Brown, of Fulda, for Is;
ward (. 4:55 n MI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Richie i MAXWELL,
The i J Cash / / !: i:
Grocery and nd /.
Feed Store, Y 4,

All kinds of
Gro eries, Fruits,
ETC., kept in their
n their season.
All grades Z Of
W'|Iorthingtonl -four
cons tamil y on
hand, also Madel-
la -four. " r., AL. I.
s. Feed II in n !: connec::
ton. )
stl's, y - -. u 90 ~ = Il, y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

H.CLARK. Il 40. s.33s f .f$l
physician and Surgeons
i Residence cor. 10th street and g II
ave-, two blocks aboveC Court HD u n
Office in GA. B. block. II 5ss3*S Ss.5sa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

CLOTIHNG
in great varieties
for men, boys and I
children.
Please rernenl 4
der our s ore | will
be head quartesss
for Clothing I this I
|seasc. Il We mel5n
business US ]. . 20 I
~. ..s. /. !.
PEI. P Z :. L -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
7 4 pare | onse

4 ;f the annual invasion 81 UNPLEASANT
iinsects ut up =: IN N II. 3 S3ss s331
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-30

Father Thebault announced last
Sunday the rules that will be in
force concerning the cemetery af-
ter the first day of April, these
rules have caused a good deal of
comment among our people; but
we believe they will he observed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-30
SCHOOL NoTES. :
CONTRIBUTED.


Supt. A. S. Wood found an at
tendance of 2O5 pupils at the
Breaux Bridge last week
Supt. Wood visited the Marx
school in the 5th ward last week
and reports the school as iinprov-
ing.
Teachers are expected to have
their school room clean and well
swept when the Superintendent
visits the school.
The Teachers committee have
written to the President of the
Normal School asking for a Nor
NAL graduate to teach at Cades.
Mr.. Alfred de Latne member of
the school board from the Bird ward
has donated a gold medal to be
awarded at the final examination
of Catholoula school
Mr.. Paulin Latiolais member OF
the school board from the 9Th
ward will award a gold medal to
the student making the best re-
cord at the Gillard school.
Lans st. Clair school was visit
ed by the Superintendent last
week. Mr.. Wood will recommend
the appointment of an assistant
teacher. All applicants for this
position should present themselves
for examination on the nth of
April.
Snpt. Wood will accept IN be-
half of the public schools ct the
parish the donation Of one gold
medal to be awarded to the high
est grade taught in each school of
the parish and as many silver me-
dals as there are Glasses 6f the
lower grades. The name Of the
donor to be engraved on the medal
with the name Of the pupil to
whom it is awarded. The cost Of
the medals is trivial and will be a
great help to the cause of educa-
tion.
Teachers can emulate their pu.
pills by writing on their monthly
report the names of scholars de-
serving special mention during
the month, not more that ! pupil
| in each class nor more than 5 pu.
pills each month for shools having
an attendance of 50. Mention ol
10 pupils to be made for schools
of rs attendance or more. Through
the courtesy of the Messenger ant
the Valley of the Teche roll o
honor will be published in boil
papers giving the names of pupil
who have distinguished themselve
lduring the month.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-03-30
Twice Proven.
rFrom the vindicator. RuthsrfOrdton.

N.C3
The editor Of the vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results In each case. Firss'
with rhsumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with TWO
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
PARTS afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft and entire relief In very short
time. Second. in rheumatism Id thigh
Joint, almost prcstrating him with So
we're pain. which was relieved by two ap'
plications. rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night. and getting up free
from pain. For sale BY T. ]. Liable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
Not Quite Satisfactory.

A dog belonging to west side family
has the sociable habit of visiting
throughout the neighborhood. During
a recent wet spell the dog went over TO
a next door house and tracked mud
all over the front porch. The woman Of
the house was indignant. She sent
word that the dog was nuisance. The
woman who owned the dog was offend
ed. She resolved to make the complain
ing neighbor ashamed of herself
Mary, you take a bucket of warm
water and brush and 60 over and
scrub Mrs Browns front porch. she
said to the servant girl. Make it
cleaner than it has been in year
The girl did as she was ordered. Mrs
Brown stood in the front door and
watched her not at all abashed.
That's very nice. she said when
Mary had finished. "Now come around
and begin on the back steps. "
She kept the girl at work for two
hours. and now there is a deadly feud.
Chicago Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
Petrifed Water.

That beautiful transparent stone call
ed Tabriz marble, much used in the
burial places of Persia and in their
grandest edifices. consists of the petri-
fled water of ponds in certain parts of
the country. This petrihcation may be
traced from its commencement to its
termination. In one part the water is
clear. in second it appears thicker and
stagnant, in third quite black, and in
its last stage it is white like frost
When the operation is complete a
stone thrown on its surface makes no
impression, and one may walk over it
without wetting ones shoes. The sub
stance thus produced is brittle and
transparent, and sometimes richly
striped with red green and copper color.
50 much is this marble, which may be
cut into large slabs, looked upon as a
luxury that none but the king, his sons
and persons especially privileged are
permitted to take it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09

When Albert Henry Savage Lanoor
reached ST. Petersburg on his way from
the Forbidden Land, the fact was duly
chronicled. and the London press asso-
Citations sent cable messages to Aus'ra'
liza telling of the hairbreadth escapes
and manifold sufferings. The Melbourne
Times received but a short note, winch
was this:
"A. Savage Landor arrived IN 81
Petersburg today from Tibet after
suffering greatly at the hands oil 'he
natives.
This was meager enough, but the
news editor was equal to the occasion
The following morning, among Inc
other matters of news, the readers OF
The Times found this startling informal
ton:
"A savage landor got into st. Peters
burg yesterday, and the people Of the
city We're terrified. After considerable
difficulty the beast, which came from
Tibet, was captured, taken to re-
mote place and there dispatched. 1t i
said that this is the first animal of the
sort ever seen in Russia. How he reach
ed the city after his fights with the ma
tives Of Tibet, which is a comparatively
/ unknown country, is mystery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
MAKING OF SHERRY.
The Interesting Manner In Which
This Wine Is Manufactured.

Sherry rs wine has never been 50 pop
ulnr in this country as in Europe, although
ii enters very largely into the preparation
of many drugs. Very little is generally
known about the process of manufacture
According 10 a recent Spanish report, it
is full Of interest. The grapes are taken
to the corner Of the presshouse and thrown
into press OF primitive construction. con
sisting OF wooden trough about ten feet
square, with screw press in the center.
The trough is filled with 1,S00 pounds Of
grapes, which are then crushed by the feet
Of men wearing wooden clogs. The reason
of this is that the weight Of n man is Just
sufficient to force out the juice and not
enough to bruise the skins or branches.
which would give bitter flavor to the
wine.
The trcading is carefully and method
ically done, each row coming in its turn
under the crush of the sabot After this
first level pressing sulphate of lime is
sprinklcd over the mess. This is known
as 'yeso' and occurs as pure earth in
the .Jerez districts. This earth is added in
the proportion of 90 pounds to l.SO1
pounds of grapes. The average yield Is
about 10 gallons for one filling of the
press. When the grapes have been troddcn
several times, the screw press is used. The
liquor is put away and fermcntcd for about
three weeks. when it begins to clear and
can he drawn off from the lees In this
condition it is really young wine and is
given the name of 'moto." As the wine
natures it is placed in its special class. Ii
it j. a delicate, light wine, it is known rs
'1ino, while if ii should have highly
vinous character it is classcd as oloroso. +"
ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
WOE IN ONE WHOLE FAMILY.
Mean Revenge Taken by "omA"
Pcddler Of Uncertain Age.

as Mrs. Benton inS' inquired good
looking girl carrying a number oil SOFA
pillows, as she knocked at the door OF inc
top flat in the big building at Sixty fourth
street and Ellis avenue Mrs. Benton was
in, and to her the girl conflded the fact
that she was selling real sea moss stuffed
sofa pillows at 81 each Mrs Benton
didn t care to invest in the suspicious look
ing articles, and the girl went away III a
hun. Ten minutes later there was another
knock on the door This time IL was the
tenant from the first floor come up TO ask
Mrs Benton if she could change % bill
I've been all through the building try
ing to get it changed, she said as she put
1t back in her purse. II wanted 10 buy
one of your nieces sofa pillows, but |
guess | will have to wait till some other
time. She said she would let me have one
for 20 cents But what's the matter, Mrs.
Benton? Are you ill"
Mrs. Benton dropped into chair and
R;Sped: Buy one Of my niece ; pillows
| haven't got any niece. Why, did that
woman have the impudence TO tell you she
is my niece? Why-why, she's stranger
to me and she's older than am know
she is. ! never saw her in my life before
this morning"
We'll, she told me she was your niece, "
said the first floor lady, looking somewhat
frightened. Il am sure | couldn [ be mis-
taken And she seemed such "A sweet Kind
of girl. Why, She even said you had
raised her and taught her to make those
pillows. And she said that she was sell
ing them because times were 80 hard -
But Mrs. Benton jumped up ina hurry.
Il II 90 right down stairs with You and
ask her what she means shes the most
outrageous person ever heard of. The
idea of my raising that old thing
When Mrs. Benton and her friend got
down stairs, the girl had gone hut "a tour
OF the building revealed the fact that many
OF the tenants had bought pillows on the
suppOsition that they We're assisting Mrs.
Benton rs well As her niece onc Of them,
a Mrs. Graves added that she didn' in
tend to buy until the young lady had told
her what IA hard time Mr.. Benton was
having 70 Fay the rent. ana what failure
his drug store had proved and how the
young woman was going down ~ meet
Mr. Benton with the money and give IL q
him because he was such a dear, Kind I'm
cle 10 her
That evening after supper an indignant
young couple called on everybody in the
big flat building and after protesting
their ignorance Of the pillow peddler LEFT
a full description Of all their friends and
relatives rs basis for future references.
The idea Of that hussy telling them
was her aunt" said Mrs. Benton To hei
husband when they got back
What kills Inc is the cold nerve Of the
thing in saying l couldn't pay my rent, D.
said her spouse.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
Original Definitions.

Written examinations frequently bring
to light curious notions. 1t is related That
q recent school examination paper con
veyod the information that John Bright
was chiefly distinguished for a disease.
usually fatal, which he had discovered.
and that Richard Wagner was the inventor
of sleeping car Anthology in another
school was described as the study Of in
sects, and for pedagogy these definitions
were submitted by various pupils; The
science Of religion, 1.-THE study of the
feet" and Learned pomposity' Can it
be that the author of the last definition
was an accomplished Satisfactorily :
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
Race DeyelOument.

The Department Of Ethnology at the
Pan-American Exposition will include
vast museum Of archaeological treas
ures by which the development OF the
races. particularly in America, may be
traced. The Americas have proved to
be rich fields which the students have
neglected. Rude implements and ves-
sells made by the mound builders, the
Aztecs or the 1ncas many centuries
ago and brought to light only in recent
years will serve to introduce the first
Americans to those of the present day.
A rare opportunity will be given to
study the progress Of man in labor and
invention by means Of these priceless
exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-09
Polish Jehus.

To drive slowly over cobblestones is
not Il JOY, but to drive four Russian
horses at ii gallop over cobblestOnes was
something to make you bite your tongue
and tn break your teeth and to shake
Your very soul from its socket. ! most
solemnlv assure you it was anything
but simple drive TO one fresh from the
asphalt of Paris. for, like ,Jehu, they
drove furiouslv. Their horses are all
wild runaway beasts, and they drive
them at an uneven gallop resembling
the gait of our fir engine horses at
home, except that ours 90 more slowly.
Sometimes the horses fall down as
they drive across country. or stop only
for stone walls or moats. The carriages
must he built Of iron. for the front
wheels drop few feet into a burrow
every now and then, and az such times
an unwary American is liable to be
pitched over the cOachman ; head.
Hold on with both hands, shut your
eyes. and keep your tongue from be
tween Your teeth, would be my instruc
tons to one about to take a drive in
Poland. Lillian Bell in Woman Home
Companion.