davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-09
T5)Hlc!Y. = :, :: a>>

,uuInSc To 20 away and to keep ava,
all through those terrible long months.
And now | began anxously
staying the oars in their motion in The
water.
She dalbled her hands il the water
before speaking.
"And now" she said, 81 am going t.
see him again
She saw the look of panied surprise
which came upan my face but did not
heed it, and went on talking as if tc
herself
Il am going to meet him in the city
tomorrow. He will be at the station
when my train comes in. haven't
seen him for two whole years-for two
whole years"
'Then his wife is dead" | made re-
mark.
'No: she is not Women of that sort
do not die easily
'But'-I l demonstrated
'There are no butts about it," she
cried almost angrily. I'VE have suf-
fercd enough. he and |, and we are go
Ing to pretend that the other woman is
dead. We are going to forget all the
misery Of the past. He is going to take
ne abroad, and We are going to start
HE over again. 1t is the thought of
this Which has kept me alive these
years.
y on are very foolish girl" I said,
With some emotion. DO you think
happiness will cf,;i;t. at such a cost ::
Think over it al! again or YOU will re-
rent it bitte y. You have had courage
enough to keep away so long. don't
spoil ii all now, am pleading now for
his sake and yours.
She shook her head obstinately, and
her eyes shone with light which was
truly madticning to me. knowing her
as did. this weakening change in her
character surprised me more than
dared to own. | looked at her silently
and met hcr glance Of odd defiance
with a solrowfnl thought Of what she
had been to me for the last two years
Then found my voice.
But she did not heed entreaties and
'". h''ii SiiittiaS u uSfSelt as Sne pl2 y
eH with the steering ropes
I'VE are willing to risk everything"
she said. when two people love each
other AS hr and do. nothing else
counts nothing else in the world"
but that ether woman" cried
she whom he promised to love and
honor ut the altar"
She leaned forward and caught my
haadS in hers and burst into a light
kni happy lau@h.
You stupid" she said. 81 am that
Rcse. to sec aim once more and to hear
him forgive the folly of the past after
this lifetime of separation"-
Pictorial MaCazinc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-09
The
Graph bic S
THE JOY OF
RETURNING

Pull in The oars. Rose. and let rs
drift down the stream. Il Bit
obeyed willingly, for it was a warm
day. and l realized after an hours
steady rowing that tie charms of the
riverside could be better appreciated
whom the bands We're itle Leaning
back in Any cushions, lis pneu to the
dtOne of the bees and the Nstisical lap
ping Of Tie water against the sides OF
the boat. watching meanwhile the va
rYinG expressions which fitted over
my companion face
How sweet and peaceful it all is
here. she half muscd. Just Il day for
coniidencrs. Fell me, Rose have
ever kept 4 secret from you!"
Not to my knowledge, | returned.
Well. there is one hi" secret which
! have always kept locked up in my
own heart. the only one, think, that |
ever rcfrained from contiaing to YOU.
l am going 70 tell You it now. How
Ions is il since first came to live with
you:"
'TWo years" | answered somewhat
anSiously, and the happiest two years
of my life, Don't say YOU are thinking
OF leaving me Vet awhile"
Did il never strike YOU as being a
strail-c thing for me to leave my home
and friends and come and bury myself
In the country like this
II thought perhaps" | began blum
derinSly. that you might have had
some ppointmcEt-lha is
broke off in some confusion. and
my friend looked al me intently from
under her long frinyed eye'i,,s.
lon We're quite right she said. the
smile dying away from her mouth and
Il shade passing over her face. You
thought there WAS man in the case
Well, there was"
Her voice sank as she made this con.
fession. and her eyes strayed away
over the water with the faraway ex-
preston which had become SO famil.
lar. | looked at her silently. desperate
~ curious, as only woman can be-
ana yet not caring to put any question
Yes. she said softly. He was the
cause of my going away. l loved him
too we'll to stay"
but Why began impetuously, not
quite understanding this kind of affec-
ton. Didn't he care for you:"
Yes" she said That was the rea.
son why went"
''Was-was he married?" l asked
Nervously.
Yes she said bitterly. "He was
married. and to Il vain. selfish worth
less woman. Il woman who cared for
nothing but the indulgence OF her own
inordnate vanity What he suffered
through her no one knows better than
myself. In six months she ran through
all his money. incurred debts which
were impossible to pay and altogether
made his life Il perfect misery. Rose,
Rose there never WAS a greater curse
to main than a bad wife"
That must have been hard for you
to bear" murmured sympathetically.
But not nearly SO hard as for him."
and do YOU think he loved you|'
IL am sure Of it," she returned. DO
you think my life these two years
would have been possible II l had not
known: 1t was that that gave me the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-09
Heavy Returns.

What business brings the heaviest
rcturuS!' asked the man who wanted
TO know
The literary business sighed the
struggling author as he opened two
pound rejected book manuscript.-Phil
adelpha Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-09
Apiury and Aues.

Host-Now that you've seen the
house and the stable. want to show
you our apiary.
Old Gentleman-Well. s'posc I've
got to. but if there's anything hate
it's monkeys.-San Francisco Chron
icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-09

Whatever medium will attract atten.
tion-interest the public-is my idea
Of successful publicity.-Geo. H. Heat
ford, G. p. A.. c. M. and st. P. R. R,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A tornado at Lead, S. D., destroyed
about 20 buildings and injured three
persons.
A heavy wind storm caused consid-
cradle damage at La Crosse, Wis,
Monday.
Four persons were drowned by the
capsizing of a boat in the Columbia
river near Martins Bluff, Or.
Four men have been killed instantly
and six fatally injured by a gas explo'
sion in shaft No. of the Hondo coal
mines on the Mexican international
raoii,,way, rs miles from Eagle Pass,
Tex. -.. ri
Rlv1n L. Coolidge, circulation ma
ager of the New York commerce., @
was almost Instantly killed and ABOUT
100 ot.ners injured by the oreak1Hs
down, of a temporary sidewalk IN NeI
YofG city. Some of those injured may
< southbound gravel train on G tie
rbicago, Burlington and Noftnernb' l.
crashed into stationary gravel Cr"tlf If
81 81 Ain Alma, wis, on which party U od
Pnrlineton officials was inspecting tne
work. killing E. J. Blake, consult,nG u, {
engineer of the. Burlington sys9eln,7 dio7s s''l'
eaEi enrions1y iniuring six other officials
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
THE DEATH RECORD.N

Noah Brockway Bacon, aged 10;
years, is9dead at Deg Moines, Ia
Judge Frank G. Washabaugh, {
leading South Dakota 5urist, is dead.
Hon. Paul J. Sorg, former congress
man and multi-millionaire tobaccoman
ufacturer, is dead at MiddletoWn, O.
Samuel E. Browne, one of the most
prominent attorneys in Colorado, died
of heart failure at Denver, aged 80
years.
Captain Charles E. Russell of the
Eighth infantry is dead at Manila.
He was the first officer to die of
cholera.
Sylvester Pennoyer, governor of Or
egon from 1886 to 1894, died suddenly
at his home in Portland from heart
trouble. He had been in poor health for
the past year, though he was able to
be on the street and spent great part
Of his time on his farm a few miles
from Portland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs.

The senate committee has refused
to fix day for the consideration of the
omnibus statehood bill.
Decoration day was observed at
washington more generally than usual.
President Roosevelt delivered the ora
ton at Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Burrows, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on privileges and elec-
tions, has reported that the majority of
the committee is opposed to the house
resolution providing for the election Of
senators by the people.
The ways and means committee of
the house has ordered favorable re-
port on the bill for reopening Of ne
gotiations relative to- the fur seal
herds of Alaska, with view to the
preservation of the herds. ....
h The house has passed the bill to in
ctsease the subsidiary silver coinage.
The Democrats directed their fight
chiefly against the provision to recoin
the standard silver dollars into sub
sidiary coin as public necessities might
require.
The house has passed the Shattuc
immigration bill. An amendment was
adopted prohibiting the sale of intox-
icating liquors at immigrant stations.
Mr.. Lands Qnd.) followed this victory
with an amendment to prohibit the
sale of intoxicants in the Capitol and
it prevailed by still larger majority,
108 to 10, a.:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
NJ
LABOR NEWS.

Engineers, firemen and pumpmen o.
the Wyoming valley anthracite mines
have voted to go on strike.
The anthracite coal companies O:
Pennsylvania are gathering special po
licemen to protect their property.
Severe rioting took place IN Chicago
Monday in connection with the strike
of teamsters. A number of persons
were wounded.
Frank P. Sargent, member of the ma,
tional labor arbitration committee, pre-
diets a general sympathy strike of all
the soft coal miners of the country.
Most of the engineers, firemen and
pumpmen in the anthracite region has
responded to the order to strike. Non,
union men are keeping the machinery
running in many of the mines.
The Milwaukee Brewers association
has subnoitrscd it's annual contract to
the United Brewer "orknen: ti Ing q
proposition establishes unlVei v7ith Iai
hour day in the breweries, II, - ~
average increase in pay Of from ~ ~
10 per cent and involves complete rec
ognlt1on of the union,
Cnlca '"'- . vsef gnpply fl=saaa fsEaa the stock
wards has been almost enstt5lS dSnS Cu1 arded oi
snd - unless tbs eoncssslons 9sne4teo .LHa 11teD
~ the striking teaHstsEs ate .gfs4sss; 70;
within the next day or TWO tno -
will be face to face with famine. ne
situation is growing more alarming
with the passing of each day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

The 44th general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church is in ses-
sion at Pittsburg.
Grand Army men of Birmingham,
Ala, dropped out Of parade in honor
of General Fitzhugh Lee because a
Confederate flag was carried by one
Of the color bearers.
The finest pearl ever taken from the
Mississippi river was found at Prairie
du Chien, Wis, by Godfrey Cardine, a
clam fisherman. It was purchased by
P. @. Heide for $4,000.
The first exhaustive test ever made
of creamery butter taken from all parts
of the United States was finished in
Chicago Wednesday night by eXamin-
ers appointed by the department Of
agriculture and the National Creamery
Buttermakes's' association. Samples
of butter from 50&buttermakers repre-
senting 19 states, were examined.
Immigration is now at the highest
point in the history Of the country and
the average of the class of people COM
ing here is regarded by some of the
officials as the lowest. The immigra-
tion for the month of May reached the
record-breaking total of $500. In
May Of 1898, the previous record-break-
ing month, $4,000 people came into the
country
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

six railroads entering Memphis nave S,s,
han indicted by the federal grand jury
for for maintaining an agreement TO up
hold rates. c-oo+
The Northern Pacific and GGeat dea
Nortbern roads have handled 5o'VVV
200 900 bushels more wheat SO far ns lnis
wear than for the fiscal year ehulns
1901. nooie<
The Rock Island, Missouri Paeln' aael.a'
and the Missouri, Kansas anu 80, 10,
railroads have joined stne 4lan,,a 49, j
steamship line in making tnTougi s,
rafa Sets4 Of 81. cents per 100 pounds on 81
ea1e gar from pe n New York, via Galveston, T t
gsr EansaS sagu City, it St. Joseph. Omaha a. 2
Lincoln, Nab. On thls late III 9i,in,a :
called cali. sugar trust has 5est aoa sa1p2s e.
iato Missouri river terrisoE5 4os 49, So
5cadg Of sugar, asgreGatlag q o'o5s'o5
i pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
TAFT AT TH1 ATIcAN.
Pope Receives p,,it the governor Of the
" mines


Roma lima 'pp'nes'
Rome, % June 6.-During the day the
p'.aor pope of ~ ed Judge Taft, civil gov
Thor,os grnoi VI = 4e Philippine islands; Bishop
\ noil"' O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S,
- 49,, ". G. Smith and Major Porter, of
W. W. Judge advocates department at
" ashington.
The Americans were met st the on.
6rance of the Vatican by Monsignor
Blslotl' the papal chamberlain, 5and
were conducted to the nc,nass 6rTvate
library. Judge Tat th9re nregesfed
Ronis1a7t 70 his h0tiness i 4tter tom President
no4SeRHit, hoo ven IN IN Wb cA the president said
Gstbo1io Irtt Gt.n1ugn on,s not belonging to the
nressjne o IIiU Ii "a ne could bot help e,S
Vaneratio1l pe nnf' IL & sentiment. EeS profo' M
wisdom 0' anS esteem fOr the pr .,pe'
cburct Fl the ADMINISTRATION i th
innir . Then, referring to tt q Phi
Boz a. the president asked for th
b, ,eB influence in She great question
: .tWeen the, civil governr ten5 of th
Stands and the religious Jragrs.
judge Taft presented the ponti
A with a box containing P resident Roos
yelt,s literary works nd the pope E
! pressed his thanks f y Mr.. Roosevelt
II friendly greetings, promised to stu
J, the difffcuh questif a. and ssslfd he hope
for good results The pontif al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
THOUGHT THE STRIKE STILL ON.
Driver for Irwin Bros. Given a Severe
Beating.

Chicago, June 6.-Apparently igno.
rant of the strike settlement men sym
pathizing with the teamsters dragged
meat wagon driver from his seat.
beat him severely, and then demol-
shed the wagon. The driver was Rob
ert Allan, employed by Irwin Bros.
The strike having been practically set,
led and at that hour awaiting only the
ratification Of the teamsters' union
the firm sent out the wagon without d
guard. At State and Harrison streets
, mob had collected. Allen was hOr
Gibly beaten, but at the hospital j.
was said he probably would recovel
A second wagon had been sent out b,
irwin Bros, but upon hearing Of tht
disaster that had befallen his prede-
cessor the driver turned back,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Archbishop Keane of Dubuque IS IS
soid "a to have been decided upon as tne
s,,ta successor s m of the late Archbishop COZ
rigan of New Yorh 49,
After a lengthy dlscussleolnl, on, II nocll
Second Baptist church at Lls'l9 - l.h, Nth,
Ark. the congregation yoted ~ "1Ef 1of-
draw fellowship from GoVsLloa cow ~,
ferson Davis upon charges % oao a,,D9o
ing conduct filed some time ago
Mrs. Nettie o. Craven has a6ahaoa- .3 = ~ =
cd her fight for recognition as tne 7. ~ miq- !
ow m Of the late Senator James =. l,tg, : i.ln.
She has been paid $4,000 for W., VIZ, : !,
drawing 5TY from the various laMsa<s3 sa5aaS
AGAINST the estate Of the oeoee'@o1
millionaire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
DECLINES TO REPLY.
Mr.. BaIfour Questioned Regarding
Spanish.American War.

London, June 6.-Thomas Gibson
Bow1es, Conservative, i'm the house Of
commons, renewed the attempt to OBJ
tain information as to whether Great
Britain gave the United States any as
surance prior to the war with Spain.
The government leader, A. J. Balfour,
deprecated a recurrence to a subject
regarding which, he declared, a good
many questions had already been put
with anything but good results. The
matter was now only of historic inter
est and Mr.. Balfour thought it better
that it be allowed to rest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
CRIMINAL NEWS.

William Lane, colored, has been ex-
ecuted at Philadelphia for the murder
of Mrs. Ella Jarden and her two
daughters.
! Mrs. Benjamin Scroggins, aged 10,
a bride of three weeks, has been ar
rested at Waterloo, Ia., on the charge
Of attempting to poison her husband,
aged 65.
Alonzo J. Whiteman, recently con.
victed of forgery and sentenced to two
and a half years in the penitentiary,
has been discharged from custody as
the result of a decision of the appel.
late court of New York state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
STRIKE IS ENDED.
CHICAGO PACKlNGHoUsES AND
TRANSFERS SETTLE THEIR
DIFFERENCES.
RESULT is A COMPROMISE

Men Secure an Increase in Wages
Amounting to TWO Cents an Hour
Less Than Demanded and Employers
Agree Not to Discriminate Against
+ Union Men-state Board of Arbi-
tration Responsible for Settlement.
Chicago, June 6.-The packing team
sters' strike, which has disturbed the
peace of the city for nearly two weeks
AID which Wednesday caused the most
serious rioting that has occurred since
the American Railway union strike OF
1894, came to an end at 4:15 a. m. as
the result of a secret conference be-
tween representative of the packers
and the teamsters at the Grand Pacific
hotel, which had been in session since
s o'clock the previous evening.
The agreement reached at the con-
ference is partial victory for the
teamsters, in that the packers have de-
clared that they will not discriminate
against members of the union. The
scale agreed upon is cents lower than
that demanded by the men. 1t is as
follows:
Cart drivers, 18 cents an hour; sin
gle wagons, 20 cents; two-horse, 227a
cents; four-horse, 271a cents; six
horse, 80 cents. The men are to be
paid full time from time of leaving
barn until return, with a deduction Of
half an hour for lunch. They will not
be required to work on Labor day.
The document as drawn up is as fol
lows:
''At conference held at the Grand
Pacific hotel on the night Of June 4,
1902, between representatives Of the
Chicago packers and their packing
house teamsters, held at the sugges-
tion of Carter H. Harrison, mayor, and
the state board of arbitration, it was
agreed, after due deliberation, to rec
Ommend to the two parties to the con
stroVeTsy now existing between the said
teamsters and the said packers that
compromise of the said differences
be effected by making the following
suggestions for a compromise:
'First-There shall be no discrim-
ination against union teamsters..
"Second-The scale of wages for
teamsters shall be fair.
'Third-No teamster shall be com.
PEELED to work on Labor day.
ANY teamster receiving more than
the scale of wages stated shall not suf
fer. a reduction of wages after this
agreement goes into effect.
"The above and foregoing provisions
were agreed upon at said meeting"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07


passage of the Cuban reciprocity and
isthmian canal bills.
Almost billion more postage stamps
of all kinds have been issued since
July / last to the postoffices of the
United States than was issued during
the entire past fiscal year.
Under the decision of the Supreme
court in the case of Captain Peter G.
Deming, Secretary Root has directed
that 27 ex-memhers of volunteer organ
izations serving sentence shall be re-
leased from confinement.
A petition to the president and cor
gress of the United States asking Lor
an appropriation of $500 100000 to as
sist negroes to leave the United ST ates
has been prepared by the Internal ional
Emigration and Commercial a'ssocia-
tion, an organization of negroes.
Secretary Hay closed up one of the
principal places of refuge for criminals
committing crimes in the United
States when he exchanged the final
ratiications with Walker Martinez
the Chilean minister at WASHINGTON
of the new Chilean extradition treaty.
The remains of the late Lord Paunce-
were accorded a national funeral at
Washington Wednesday. The pre-
dent, his cabinet, the supreme CO
and representatives of the army "a
navy attended. A thousand AZ
States soldiers and sailors ic ,1nift
the funeral procession. fnad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
HOPE OF MINERS
POSSIBILITY THAT THE PRESl'
DENT MAY ATTEMPT TO SET.
TIE COAL STRIKE.
BELIEVE HE COULD SUCCEED

Workers Are Willing to Arhitrate and
1t Is Thought the Owners Would
Not Turn a Deaf Ear to the Appeal
of the Chief Magistrate--Indcatio
of Impending Trouble Throughout
the Anthracite Region.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.-The eyes
of the striking miners are turned
toward the White House at Washing
ton. A new hope has arisen in the
breasts of the men that the president
of the United States, at the sugges-
tion of the New York board of trade,
may take UP the task of attempting to
bring miner and mine owner together.
There is strong belief here that Pres
ident Roosevelt will take up the matter
and try to work out a solution of the
problem. Mine workers about strike
headquarters feel that the great coal
companies cannot turn a deaf ear to
the chief magistrate and that if he can
be prevailed upon to step into the
breach it is not Improbable that the
operators would recede from the stand
they have taken The miners, it is
known, stand willing to arbitrate.
President Mitchell had nothing to
say when approached on the new move
TO have the president take a hand in
the settlement of the strike.
The coal companies continue to lose
engineers, fremen and pumpmen-
Many of the men who are now quit
ting are doing SO through fear of bod
lily harm. Reports come into Wilkes
barre almost hourly of men on their
way to or from the mines being at
tackled. The attacking parties in most
cases are boys and young men and
their favOrite method is throwing
stones. Several men have been hurt
but as yet no serious injuries have
been inflicted on any one.
The coal and iron, police Of whom
there are more than 5000 in the field,
are keeping very quiet, remaining in
seclusiOn within the lines of company
DrODeTtV,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

James A. Patten closed out his May
oats deal Saturday, clearing about Sl''
100000,
By the formation of the Havana 10 10
naofo company, a s45,oOo,oOo corpora
ton, under New Jersey laws tne Az Hen.
$can Tobac co trust, known as the ne oh oh
sol1dated /Tobacco company, mas as the Hp
entire cigar and tobacco trade OF, 30 ,Guoa q
A. = General meeting the sharehoId
err 81 = the Hamburg-American I'M
,na,tinously +, adopted motion SUP SUD
anitted by the directors VIZ If th
Of assuring that the c9norOl enono the - hand
company shall not pass itoit foraion col
of Germans to those OIL d e' iol
1lnration -----
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
CUBA AND PORTO RICO

The Cuban house Of represrtaslVs55 g, s5
voted to fix the presidents salary as - =
s25. 900 and members OF congress =
So 800. .nis+ar
Of the United States to guoa, a,,hog heeD g1. eoy
formally received by the CUBAN so'
eminent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
Under Police Protection.

Mabopoy City, Pa:f {aGa {aGaa & &s,-Qnder
the protection Of Gordon Of coal and
iron iron police, aus. aslua9a With Winchester
charge Oh the fires and pumps at Tun-
mel Ridge colliery of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company.
The pumps at Primrose colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company at Potts
vile started up with non-union men in
the boilerrooms. Strikers are plan
ming to march upon this operation and
trouble is feared,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
Live Stock Prices at Chjcaoo.

Chicago, June Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $7.10@7.60; poor to me-
dunn, $4.9O@6.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@5.00; COWS and heifers,
$1.5O@6.00; Texas steers, $5.25@6.75.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $695@
7.55; good to choice heavy, $725@
TAO; rough heavy, $7.0O@715; light,
S6.75@7.05; bulk of sales, $7.O0@725.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5.40@6.25;,
lambs, $5,0e@710.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-06-07
symnathlzers DeraiI Train.

Pittston, Pa, June 6.-The Erie COM
pany's >Work train, carrying non-union
men to the mines OF the company, was
derailed in Hughestown by running
into an obstruction ofrocks which had
been piled on the tracks. No one was
injured. All the non-union men at
work in the various collieries of the
Erie company are housed in one build
ing and are distributed every morning
to the mines by special trains.