davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
Jns,inabie Killing of n Doctor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 24-Dr. ]. w.
Herrod. OF Gallatin. was shot and Instantly
killed by Homer Richly. at Dixon Springs.
last night. The killing was the result OF an
assault made upon Richly. who was at
tcmpting To protect the wife OF Herrod
ON violence at the hands of her enragcd
husband. The ~coroner's jury returned a
verdict of justifable homicide, and the
sheriff refused 10 arrest Richly, who vent
&C. certhsss Cor the pusposs of EfstnU him-
self pp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
Family Drowned-

LACHINE, Quebec. Aug. PA boat car
rying six persons was swamped outside
the pier opposite Lachine wharf this MORN
Ing. resulting in the drowning OF a man
named Rafferty, or Rutherford, his wife
and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
Summer
SuitS....
We ask your in


for voters, but member of the committee
admit that they are still much at sea.
To-dav's proceedings OF the convention
were confined TO speeches upon the pream-
BILE and bill of rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
whitney Released on Rail.

YORK. Aug. 2L-Edward r.. Whit
ney. whose disclosures 10 the district at
tornay led TO the recent poles arrssls, WAS
released on $1,000 ball to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25
The McCIeIiand mt Colombo.

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Aug. A.-The United
States transport Mcclellan, from New
York July 10 for Manila, has arrived here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
AMERICAN BRIDGE Bu1LnERs.

Americans are twenty years in adj
vance OF other nations Except Can
| ada) In the art of bridge, design and
I construction. The steel Of which a
bridge is made represents about half
Its oOst. Steel is now made in the
United States at much less cost than
IN any other country In Britain labor
Is SO much hampered by trades-union-
ism that it is admitted by one of the
leaders that the cost Of labor in max
Ing steel in the United States is not
one-half of what it is in Britain. This
can he said also of the labor employed
In manufacturing.
The market for bridges is far great
er in the United States than elsewhere
The states have now 100000 miles of
railways, and it has been estimated
That there is an average Of one span
of metallic bridge for every three
miles of railway. This gives $4,000
bridges on existing lines, without in
Guiding those required for new lines.
The increase in the United States of
the weight of cars and engines has re-
suited in wonderful economic changes.
The average rate. of freights on Ameri-
can railways was in 1867 little over
IS a ton. Now it averages ninety-five
cents Any one can figure the savings
on g76.0O0,000 tons of freight moved in
1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
ANtUNNANIED MONSTER.

The Field Columbian Museum in
Chicago possesses some of the bones
ofsa gigantic ,dinosaur, which appar-
DH1fly exceeded in size the famous at
Ilantosaurus heretofore regarded as the
largest land animal known ever Ito
have inhabited the earth. Professor
Marsh thought that the atlantosaurus
might haves,attained a,length of eighty
feet, and have been more than thirty
feet in height. The as yet unnamed
monster whose bones have. recently
been measured in Chicago, and which,
like the atlantosaurus, dwelt in the
Rocky Mountain region, had thigh
bone six fleet and eight inches in
length. The bone of its upper arm,
the shumerus.y is even larger than the
thigh-bone, exceeding byttwenty- three
inches the largest humerus hitherto
'known to science. Prof. Elmer S. Riggs
remarks that the extraord mary length;
of the humerus suggests that the ami.
.malshad something giraf etiike in III Its.
PROPORTIONS. IN that case, its height
'nustl have been truly gigantic. . q, q;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

wide apart. and they were indeed toe
small to do much. (. 4 I
But, my dear little grille" smiled
mamma. there are many ways Ill
which you{can make others happy, and
help too, besides working. i saw you
help old Mrs. Thcrne down the steps
and open the gate for her, That was
helpful kindness though you did no.
think Of it. Now, dear, try to watch
every chance like that, and at the close
OF each day IL you have done even
one such act you can feel happy"
Why, mamma, am SO glad you
told me; never thought that was help
ful work Now am going to see how
many people can help today
Just then the door opened and two
OF Ruby's little friends came in to ask
her to go across to the meadow to
gather violets. Ruby's mamma gave
her permission and soon they were
on with their little baskets to the field
back Of old Aunt Chloe's cabin. AS
they neared the house Susie said
Now. let's run. or Aunt Chloe will
stop us to thread her needles; she is
there IN the door with her tiresome,
ugly old quilt"
Yes, said Cora, II hear her calling.
Let's pretend we don't hear" @
Come, honey" the old woman
called, In a thin, shaky voice: ".'come
thread old Aunt Chloe's needles so
she! kin sew, please come, young
misses. one Of you" Is f..4 b.
But they ran on unheeding, and be-
gap eagerly to fill their baskets-all
but Ruby. The sweet-faced violets all
seemed to reproach her. she thought OF
what her mamma had told her, and of
her teacher. Suddenly she sat down
her basket and sped off to the little
cabin. Here I am, Aunt Chloe; let
me thread all your needless, just as
many as you want" And Ruby took
the needle, from the trembling old hand
and soon handed it back ready for
work to the grateful old woman.
God bless you, honey! Aunt, Chloe
gwine to pray for you SO long as she
lib. You dunno how happy you make
an old woman!'
20! am so glad came; I'll come
every day, Aunt Chloe, and bring you
needles enough to finish your quilt"
Then Ruby went back to her friends
and the flowers, when every little
violet seemed OF smile up at her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Drawing the Line.

The delegation of infuriated citizens
walked into the reception room.
What can do for you, gentlemen p"
inquired the head Of the house. 8se
The chairman Of the i delegation
cleared his throat and, after some hes
itation, said: .f''sf%. eFtsa'as
Sir. we have come to tell you that
we have no objection to your buying
the Eastern Sunday papers, but we
want it understood that, from this time
on we going to draw the line at your
daughter trying to sing the song sup
plements." .r
The times may be changed, brethren,
but self-preservation continues to be
the first law of nature.-Omaha World
Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
! sCdENTIFaC NOTES

To Preserve tho Gdlor .of Flowssfs.W
q n migrating suggestion fons~4 !,
pHese yati q seolosss at pressed. aoS I
3ers COMES n0m Che worlIoonk 81 the
New York BOtanieal Garden. After the
specimens have been under pressure a
day Or two, lay them In papers heated
IA the; sun y until the drying IS ,cpmplete.l
3 asp1ss s ss'ss s. se'9ss u hta NE
!. fiss's 81 II |.
10. I aasssal!:
q FpW. emp Dyed Dsasaldpre .,3ar,s,
msi ,for ssnahi 4 Mn ac5OJs 1sks1l
ages, hats. rugs. and ~ forth. Ten
years have elapsed sines the hrat a.
itempts to make turf wool, ana Il n
AXsgTed that regent imRyoyaIaen ts IA
II br0 ss heye yult2 q I u pr
q @f pft dRroa Itslaai
= li1h caA u Y lin - readily y sLsspa
wool and which. besides POSSE sinr
sXcy Isn't ahsorbspt propertiesA IL eap-
,.s & 4 Z q, s. q e,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
5BKsOop-Po.r Is

IA the widest acseptation1E 81 the
tern, blood oning occurs In all an
sectioas diseases, In Bright's disease
biliousness, malaria, and any other
trouble affecting the general system.
But. as usually understood, It means
poisoning by pus microbes or their
products. 3cond itions med Ideally known
+ as pyaemia or septicaemia. s..i9
~ quarter Of q century ago these
diseases We're very common, especially
In hospitals, and were often the cause
OF frightful I mortality among the
wounded in battle; but now they are
= hecoming more and more rare, and
1 Many physicians Of several years
practice have never seen q weIl-mark-
ed case. III ~ II Il a ~
This happy change o the result Of
the general adoption Of the principles
of antiseptic surgery, whereby septic
infection OF wounds and consequent
extensive suppuration. are prevented.
But blood Poisoning still occurs at
times after wounds made with infected
objects, or wounds which have been
allowed tofester without proper treat
ment. s$,s $s "a
Physicians occasionally get blood
poisoning IN consequence. OF a slight
cut or scratch received while perform
Ing an autopsy after q case Of appen-
dicitis or other suppurative disease. In
cases in which death follows an sop
GRAFTON tor appendicitis the cause Is
frequently septicaemia or spyaemia, the
operation having heens undertaken too
late to prevent the absorption ssof sep
tic material. e. a1-s e.
The symptoms of blood poisoning
are those Of hrofound depression Of the
generalssystem, but the symphonic Of
the two varieties Of blood poisoning
differ more Or less.
= Sapttcaema usually begins abruptly
with atchi1fand high fever. The pulse
is quick and weak, the. breathing is
rapid and sometimes oppressed, head
ache is usually severe, the appetite is
lost, and there is much nausea, with,
vomiting. ~
In pyaemiasr these symptoms are
more gradualiin their appearance, and
are preceded for day or two by slight
Awe, 'AOsSNDA dpPeLAte anu SeneFalnQe-,
preston. There is a succession of
chills high fever and sweating, so that
tthe ease: Is sometimes taken. for, ma
'laraa. Later all doubt is removed by
the formation of assesses on various
parts Of the body.
Both forms Of MISUNDERSTANDING are
grave; but:recovery is more apt to take
place in septicaemia. Treatment con-
sists primarily in attention to the
wound through which infection has
occurred, which. II accessible. should
peoopened freely and thoroughly drain
ed. At the same time the system must
be- supported by stimulants, heart ton
les, and nourishing and easily digested
food,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Something About Knives.

All boys have knives in theil
pockets, but some of them are so dull
that they are not of much use either
to their owners or to their owners
neighbors. A boy without knife, as
l know from experience, is very mis-
cradle and in poor way to get all
the enjoyment out of life. Of course,
girls Go not use knives so much as
boys do, but they frequently have to
borrow of their brothers or their
friends when they want to sharpen
pencils or cut their jumping ropes or
gather pussy willows. Do not think
would urge selfishness upon readers,
but persons who borrow knives are
often very careless with them, losing
them or keeping them much longer
than they need. What 1 want to tell
you is the very simple thing of. how
to keep pocket knife sharp. With
a little trouble and patience a knife
can be sharpened and kept in good
order, but it is surprising how few
boys know how to do this. In the first
place, If the edge of the blade is badly
nicked, or if the sides curve out it
should be ground on grindstone un-t
til the hicks all disappear. Be sure
to put plenty of water on the stone,
SO that the heat arising from the fric-
ton will not take out the temper" of
the steel Hold the blade firmly SO
that the stone will grind from the top
of the blade nearly to, the edge. When
the grinding is done the sides of the
blade should curve In. The blade may
then be said to "hollow ground" II
the stone is allowed to grind to the
edge the blade will become too thin
and will mick" easily. Now place, the
bladein fat position on milestone
and grind with a circular motion.
Treat both sides in this way till a
slight fringe appears onsthey edge. II
the knife does not grind it can be
whet up" in the same way, with the
exception Of bearing a little more
strongly near the cutting edge when
rabbilg across the stone, Either water.
~ Ifine oil may be used on the stone,
Yhich will remove the fiinise fringe %
II edge and VIII polish the blade. y
Z ItF - -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
III. Frogs JoEe.,

| ss M The Erox.s Joke. It
Twas - July; the sun EWas hot. Z
The pond was smooth, the air was
still: ,.s ~, IS
The pirates vessel lay beca'med, Z.
Without q breeze the sail to fill;
But soon q plan had been devised
To move the ship withou. sall; u
a diving frog took dowL line
And tied it round bullhead's tail.
The big fish felt gentle ting,
" Then saw the line and jumped with
fright.
He tried in vain to shake it of,
And swan away. with all his might,
This way, and that, at race-horse
I + D speed, ~
He crossed the pond from side to
y side;
But when he went the ship went, too,
y And all the frogs enjoyed the ride.
81 Minneapolis journal Junior.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
sCsloIIMBINArIt.,say HUNT1NG coAr.S

SCOMBINATIDN HUNTING COAT n.
This invention has for Its object to
provide q comb ination garment, which
will take the place Of the ordinary
hunting coat and vest, and may also
be used as q storm coat or a ham
mock. The outer portion Of the coat
y provided with sleeves and storm
collar. and the under half lis somewhat
similar q to q vest, being capable Of sep
aaration from the outer portion at the
top, which allows it to fall downward
to protect the lower limbs IN case Of
g storm. The inner and outer ends 81
the garment are provided with sits
or eyelets for the insertio sof straps o.
cords for supending the extended coat
after the manner OF an ordinary ham
mock, and the hunter will appreciate
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
] E1oo.,som1o NALuE .oF rIRps.

q IT is ayerred that the destruction OF
birds i'm France has produced disas-
trOus faffaats upon agriculture, horti-
culture and the grape industry. In
the Department of Herault alone, it
has gs tean cahul atHa, the destruction of
birds IS accustomed ito fesd upon insects,
COSTS loHsm more lthana2 900 gallons
OF wine eSa1y year. Some birds con-
sumo ashDut go insect dali y and
q single lnaeut-eating Species Mon
sisur LrTat estimates. may tia
means of Saving 8 200 grains Of whaaDa3
and LEO grapes per day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Halls Catarrh Cure
10 Q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Mean OF Them.

l. Well Dorothy said Aunt Jane,
they've decided to name the baby Har-
old"
ooh, pshaw!" exclaimed little Doro-
thy. ~ think that's too mean. Why
couldn't; they name 1t Elsie OF some
lthing! They know Il want a little sis
lter."-Ph iladelphia Press. ;f..t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
HAMMOCK

this portion of the outfit, as it enables
him to add another comfort to his
equipment without Increasing its bulk
to a noticeable degree. It will also be
noticed that the warmth of the gar,
ment can be considerably increased by
buttoning up the outer half, after the
vest portion has Teen fastened, the but
tons and 4bnttonholes being arranged to
that end. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Touched.

First Sharper lat Pan American ex-
position)-I hope you got the last dollar
out of that galoot from Hackensack.
N. j. He came to the exposition be-
cause the papers say it's liberal edu-
cation.
Second Sharper (complacently)-We
guess gave his education the finish
Ing "tol1 ches."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Information for the Home.

Mrs. Binks-In one part Of this pa
per they say that fresh bread can be
cut easily and evenly by heating the
knife before using it.
"Yes?"
And in another column it says that
heating knife will ruin It,"
"Yes.''
How do you explain that?"
"The paper has two editors."-New
York Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Trapped.

John" she said, severely, do you
know what day this tsp
THE anniversary Of our wedding"
he replied, pretending that he remem-
bered it all the time.
mo" she said, after he had finished,
"this is the day you said you were go
ing to nail up that shelf in the kitch-
en!" @ts
Then he commenced going around in
a circle and foolishly trying to make
her believe that he had been joking
about the anniversary.-Chicago Rec
rd-Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
An Irreparable BLOW.

Don't old sorrows return and steal
over you occasionally??,,'
II, That's what; 7 have the blues ev-
cry now and then Al about $50 I lost out Of
my. pocket seventeen years ago..-De-
troit Free Press s,ssi., In l5gtg 80 .sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of q
ecough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN. 322 Third Ava,
n. Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan 6. 1900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

MRS. Wlnslow's soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sof1ens the gums, reduces I'm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

KATHLEEN GRAHAM. .
Miss Kathleen Graham, 1859 Florida
Ave, N. w. Wash, D. G., writes: "At
the solicitation of friend I was ad-
vised to use Peruna and after the use
Of one bottle for dyspepsia felt almost
entirely cured. take pleasure in rec
ommending your remedy to anyone
who needs an inyigorating tonic. .
Kathleen Graham. ...-
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The
q prominent authority on wonen's ca
many cases of female catarrh as make
months. Advice free. Address DR.. S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
very Iiks1yI

q AcIisEsr There d: b Su1nDf TINT Chi
as q ssssAt ST. Sa s sfhy y
J Hhas safbGpsossss sSs open
ases & ss af PHI II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

y, Sa6a VIM h5t ]: nhkhtty ISssi sfnat for
MAlsh 81 UT Is .glfg q I'll !, E,es.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
-. aa ss
i u ylE

( tally closing the hole with the tip
ssOf the piston. s q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

FLORENCE ALLAN.
Miss Florence Atlantis Walton Plaesa
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: "As tonic for =
worn out system Peruna stands &C tho
head in my estimation. It's effects are
truly wonderful in rcjuvenak1ng the
entire system. keep It on hand al the.
time and never have that tired feeling
as few doses always makes mo fes&
like different woman. '-Florence Az
Ian. "f.s
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, OhR7.
arrhal diseases will take charge Of NJ
aPpicafion to him during tho 6ummev
3. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

AMEs G: kkESS, Attorney AZ Law and So.
~ ucitor IN Chaucery. Also Circuit Court
SSoihmssioncr Tor Gratiot County. Michigan
oinee IN Heath Block Ithaca, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
FIVE DROWNED.
Jniy TWO of N Yachting Party Sue
coed in Surviving sinking of
the HOnt.

New Haven, Conn, July 2O.-Five per
sons were drowned i'm the sound Thurs
day afternoon 10y the capsizing Of the
yawl-rigged yacht Nenitzia. OF Phila.
delphia, at a point five miles east of
Sands point near the New York and
Connecticut line.
Two only of those on board the
yacht were rescued. The drowned are:
Arthur G. Colburn. owner Of the Yacht.
and his daughters, Ida and Annette
Colhurn. Of Philadelphia.
Capt Flint, of Brooklyn, y. Y. mas
ter OF the yacht, and a sailor, name
unknown.
The others on board the Inflated
cEaft, Mrs. Walter J. Sprankle, of Phil
adelphia, and daughter Of the owner
of the yacht. and the steward. James
Stanbridge, Of New York, were res
cued by the tug Gertrude, after cling
ing for two hours TO the bottom Of a
capsized long boat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
PENSION REPORTS.
expenditure Tor 1901 Exceeds That OF
Last Year by SGo.35I-Incrense
of Pensioners

Washington. July 17.-Reports have
been received by Commissioner vans
Of the pension bureau. from all the
pension agents Of the country, show
ing the entire pension business trans
acted for the fiscal year ending June
30 last. The showing thus made,
compared with 1900, is as follows:
The appropriations for the two years was
the same, $lf4O00,OOc for each year. The ex-
penGiture for 1901 was sl3S 53l, 494. an excess
over 1900 of SEQ 354
During the year the pension roll was IN
crease 10 the extent Of 4. eos names, maxi
ing a total Of g97 3i. The deaths among
pensioners numbered S.0S2 IN 1901. or . OK
more than In 1900. The record shows that
Tor the year $40 claims were filed on ac-
count 81 the Spanish-American war. OF
these I0s6 were allowed and .059 were ad.
Judicated and rejected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
"o'. Alien Presents Recent ResoIu-
zion Adopted by the Porto
Rican Legislature.

canton, o., July 22.-Gov. Charles
II. Allen, of Porto Rico, reached Can.
ton from Washington on Sunday. at.
tended services at the First Metbo.
DIST Episcopal church with the presi-
dent, and spent the remainder of the
day at the Mckinley home until 10:4O
AT night, when he left for the east.
lie goes from here TO Washington.
thence to his home in Lowell, Mass.
ana from there he hopes to go TO
the Maine woods for a vacation. His
mission here Sunday was TO present
TO the president the resolution, passed
by the Porto Rican legislature. pro-
Nldlng system of local taxation for
the island such as under the act of
congress entities the island to free
trade with the United States. The
presidents official acknowledgment OF
the receipt Of this resolution will be
made July %, the anniversary of the
landing of American troops in Porto
klco, when a proclamation will be
issued declaring free trade between
the United States and Porto Rico.
Gov. Allen is well pleased with the
conditions in Porto Rico and antici-
pates a bright future for the islands. |
me people, he says, are taking kind |
y 10 the new regime, and each of the
provisions is heartily supported as il
becomes unders TODD by the people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
HenVy Rentals Now raid.

At present, in most towns, the
troops are quartercd in churches.
converts and public and private
buildings, for the use of which con-
siderable rentals are paid. in the
majority Of other cases. where the
troops do not occupy public build
ings, it is believed rental should be
paid for the soldiers quarters if
their occupancy is continued, since
these regions are pacifcd and their
inhabitants have sworn allegiance 10
the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
THE HOT WAVE.
'o"''""es To Increase i'm Intensity in
the West and Smnshes All
Previous Records.

Washington. July 23.-One hundred
degree temperatures were common
throughout the corn belt Monday ac
cording TO the reports TO The wealth.
er bureau here. In various places in
Illinois, Iowa and other states. all
previous heat records were smashed.
There appears TO be no prospect of
decided relief from these exhausting
conditions for the next two DAYS al
least, except such as may come from
The always present possibility Of
scattered thunderstorms which are
predicted for some portions of the
superheated area.
In DeS Moiues. Ia. the Temperature
officially reported Monday was los: in
Springfield H., los; in Cincinnati 1o6.
and in Louisville 1O6, in each case
breaking all past records. In Indian
apois it also was log, five degrees
hiSheS than ever before reported. In
II. Louis it was JOG; Omaha. 1914: Bis
marck. y. d., 104, and Concordia. Kan.
'o2' In the east Boston reported
temperature Of % degrees: New York.
30; Philadelphia, IS, and Washing.
ton 90.