davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Che Republics Great Offer.

Special arrangement has been
make by the st. Louis Republic to
furnish old or new subscribers
with the only official and authorized
life of Pope Leo XIII. This is
one great volume, bound inelegant
cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamp
ing, with Papal coat of arms, con-
tanning nearly 800 pages of text
and illustrations. The work was
prepared and written by Monsignor
O'Reilly, D. D., L. D., D. Lit,
official biographer of the Pope.
The regular cash price Of this
book is $3.50. Any one renting
$3.50 will be entitled to eighteen
months subscription to the Twice
a-week Republic and a copy Of the
book. Postage prepaid. This Of
fer is open to new and old sub
scribers. The book is printed in
English, French and German and
is now ready for delivery. Ad-
dress all orders to the Republic,
St. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Popular Cartoons.

The art of newspaper illustration
in it's present form is development
of recent years. Newspaper car
ICONS have become a most popular
feature of up-to-date metropolitan
daily papers. The unique and
catchy drawing now appearing daily
on the front page Of the Chicago
Record Herald is one of the many
special features of that great paper.
The Record Herald has been fort
innate in securing one Of the best
young artists in the country to
carry out its popular policy of pre-
senting each day humorous and
good-natured cartoon. Mr.. Ralph
Wilder is one of the coming men
in newspaper work. His success
has been as pronounced as it has
been rapid. He shows all the good.
natured humOr and the brighter
side of everyday life, which has
carried his work to very popular
success. His drawings are on all
of the various subjects of popular
interest, political and otherwise.
Current events are wildly por-
trayed in way that pleases, yet.
often giving just criticism in way
that does not offend. Through his
excellent work on eastern maya
zines Mr.. Wilder first attracted
universal attention. The Record
Herald recognized in him at once
a cartoonist Of unusual promise,
and congratulates its readers on
having been fortunate enough to
engage him.-Adv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Some Men Are Liars.

You can never judge a man by
the color of his hair, the length Of
his nose, the size of feet or the
shape Of the fingers. You can new.
er decide the brain capacity of a
man by the size Of his hat, nor the
largeness of his heart by his waist
measurement, nor the amount of
money he has deposited to his
credit in the bank by the neatness
of his clothes. You can never tell
whether man will always tell the
truth by the length of his tongue,
because some tongues are really
longer than they appear to be.
And this reminds me of saying
l heard somewhere: Cali men are
liars
If there is any one class of peo-
pie who can lie faster than trav-
cling man and a poet they are
the artists. I do not mean to in
sinuate that the profession in
which they are engaged has any.
thing to dc with this. | have had
the pleasure Of meeting number
of artists of different nationalities
and they all seem to delight in
telling what they have accom-
plished. Not long ago a French
man was showing me some of his
paintings and after going over
the details of the amount of work
required on each one, he said:
''The greatest work I ever painted
was the picture of a pillar and it
was so real it looked lifelike." I
thought to myself that this man
could have made success by put
ting his expressions into poetry
instead of on the canvas and would
thereby have been able to reach
more people. But the Frenchman
wasn't in it. I happened to step
into the studio of an Englishman
several months ago and after show
ing me all his fine work he told
me that he was sorry that had
not called week earlier as he had
just sold the masterpiece OF ife's
work. I asked what it was and he
said he painted a picture of the
arctic regions putting in the ice
bergs, polar bears and seals, work
that had taken him ten years to
complete and after its completion
he hung thermometer along side
of it and it went down to 48 degrees
below zero. This froze me and I
forgot to ask him how much he re-
celved Tor 1t.
I had almost forgotten the two
above incidents until several days
ago had occasion to visit Chicago
and noticing a familiar name over
the word studio" on one of the
Office doors in the Masonic Temple,
I stepped in to examine his work. |
After examining his work he asked
me if I had ever gone through the
arts building on Michigan Avenue.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Eow Summer courlst Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Round trips to Colorado,
Utah, Black Hills, New Mexico
and Texas points. Tickets on sale
daily June 1st to September Both.
Good to return October 31st. For
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. P.
Elmer, G. P. A, Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10

The ink of the Greeks and Ro-
mans was merely lampblack min
gled with gum in the proportion of
three parts Of the former to one of
the latter.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10

-1kxNHX NtiO ASAA3 1890
in the very exuber
ance of our animal spirit, we would
fain lift the veil and behold the
future of our existence? Well fol
us that God has so created mar
that the future is a sealed book te
him, else where would be oul
bright dreams Of coming glory
I we'll remember how in my secret
heart I longed for manhood's es.
tate, and how [ was unable to de.
eide to my own satisfaction wheth.
er I would enter the army and be-
come Washington, a Sherman OF
Sheridan, or cast my lot with
the navy and emulate the deeds OF
John Paul Jones and David Farra-
gut.
To become a famous commander
one must needs practice war and
lead a strenuous life. So it was
that my boyish sports usually con-
sisted.ofgames of war and the chase.
Sham battles were entered into,
and We had a game much resem-
bling hare and hounds in which
the hare usually took the form of
an Indian brave or a white chief
and the hounds became party of
Sioux Indians or white trappers.
The old homestead was situated
in beautiful little valley, the sur
rounding hills being heavily tim
bered and forming an ideal place
for such sports. The old swim
ming hole in the branch that
flowed in a tortuous way down the
valley, was also necessary adj
iunct. I was ever feet Of foot and
the long runs taken during the va
cation period and in the evenings
developed hardihood and endur-
ance which in after life has often
served me we'll. [ remember as
yesterday, how on one occasion l
was sent on an GRAND to neigh
Dor. The distance was something
over a mile. Now, l had never
seen peafowl, much less heard
one cry. In the dusk of the even
ing l was trudging bravely along
the road thinking Of the many
brave and heroic deeds [ would
perform when once [ had attained
mans estate, when l was startled
by a most awful cry. [ could grad
ually feel my hat lift as my hair
rose on end, and cold chills began
coursing up and down my spine
as tho they had schedule to fill.
But [ rose to the occasion and [
feel confident that my time over
that course was record breaking,
Of course it was not made in COM
petition and as have often re-
marked, there is nothing in rec
ords.
My dearest chum, a boy after
my own heart, had always succeed
ed in giving me his dust when it
came to cross country run. My
greatest ambition was to defeat
him, and how 1 finally accom-
plished that much desired end, 1
am about to relate. We were play
ing at war and I was chief Of
scouts. Our commander had or
dered me to select six of my best
and bravest men and make a re-
connoissance of a small valley in
which the enemy (the Sioux was
supposed to be lurking in consid-
cradle strength. This was a very
important commission, and i felt
that I should greatly distinguish
myself; and [ did.
Before going further with my
story. I must tell you of my boon
companion, great Newfoundland
doc who ACCOMPANIED me- on all
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10

Many mans haste to get ahead
in the world results only in his
getting headstone before it is
due. Chicago News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10

when suddenly there was a terrific
crashing through the brush as the
great dog spied an animal all bu'
hidden from our view. The scout
nearest the animal raised the cry
cts bear, it's BEAR Here is
where my natural talent as lead
er appeared. l Immediately or.
dered an advance upon the main
body of our army, and to show
that I possessed the qualities re-
quisite in an officer in command
| [ Immediately placed myself some
distance in the lead, determined
to be the first to scale the walls OF
the fort. So desperate was our
charge, that it would have taken
a regiment Of mounted men to stop
us before we reached our goal.
Such obstacles as stumps, bitches
and fences could not turn us from
our course. We took them with a
rush. What if we did trip on them
and fall over? We were on the
other side and our object was
gained. A few bruises, more or
less, are matters of little moment
when you are fighting Indians.
Somehow in the excitement Of
the charge we seemed to have lost
our reckonings, and missed the
main body Of our little army. I
suppose that was because they were
not on direct line between us and
home. My chum, who had SO often
defeated me in our cross country
runs, soon discovered that he could
not pass me; in fact I often had
suspicion that he had trouble to
keep me in sight was soon lost to
view. When [ reached home, an
easy and undisputed victor in one
of the hardest races in which I
ever participated, I easily secured
reinforcements. I told them of
the bear, which somehow had
grown to mammoth proportions.
I imagined that it was several times
as large as Jumbo All along the
course, as we retraced our steps,
we found evidence that the coun-
try had been traversed by an army.
Bows, arrows, spears, hunting
knives, all made of wood; and even
articles of wearing apparel Uttered
the way. And think 1 must have
felt something like Napoleon after
the battle of Waterloo.
AS we proceeded, our party was
augmented by the return of stray
glers who had not been able to
stand the pace. AS we were pass
ing by large walnut tree, cry
for help came from its leafy
boughs, and l beheld my chum
safely seated astride one of its
huge branches. He had been able
to climb up, but for some reason or
other, was unable to descend. He
was soon rescued and we proceeded
on our way. We could hear old
Turks bark and knew that he was
keeping guard over the bear or
at least marrying it SO that it
would not escape. One of the
dogs peculiar traits was that he
would not take hold of an animal
unless you told him to do SO. As
we neared the thicket in which
the savage animal was lurking,
we soldiers managed to keep in the
background and allowed the men
in the party to take the lead. All
at once I heard, "Take him Turk!"
There was a furious thrashing
about in the brush and then the
great black form of the dog ap-
peared, holding in his mouth-a
ground hog. Well, I never heard
the last of that bear story; but the
boys all agreed that under certain
conditions I could beat the world
at ss-country running.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
After the Church Fair.

On, IL was just TOO loVely
Eloise! The proceeds went 70.
charity, didn't they?'
"They were to have gone tina
way, but then we lost our object
and it didn't seem worth while t.
hunt around for another wher
there we're SO many things we want
ed ourselves, you know replied
Eloise.
'Lost your objectq How could
you do that, dear?"
"Well, you see, when the Older
ladies in our church sent a box tc
that missionary in Africa, we girls
put in a bonnet for his wife she
has been there an awfully long
time without new one; so hers
must be ridiculously old style.
But whatdo you think happened?' p
81 simply never can guess.
"a horrid native ate it because
it had a bird on it!'
'sNo, Eloise!'
eyes, really"
"That's what people must expect
when they associate with barba-
rians."
'Then we thought we'd have a
fair, you see, Lulu, and get her
something a great deal nicer. We
had set our hearts on a grand
square piano. But all our fathers,
of course, had to start up and say
it never could be taken way out
where these people live. So we
divided up the money and bought
ourselves each a safety bicycle"
''That crystal palace made of
cotton and powdered glass was
pretty. But mamma forbade my
eating any ices there for fear some
of the glass might have fallen in
them"
':That was the greatest danger.
Do you know, Lulu, we found we
could only sell them to quite small
children"
"The gypsy tent was nice, too.
But I heard it said that the girls
ought not to have had auburn
hair"
'My dear Lulu, every one must
know that auburn hair is the prop
er thing now. They surely could
not expect us to have old fashioned
gypsies.'
"What sweet fancy articles you
had, and so useful"
eyes, Did you see those lovely
pink and blue brocaded silk things
Of miner"
eyes"
81 made them for sachets, and
then forgot to put the perfume in,
80 I lust called them eentlemen's
neckties."
"What happy thought!'
''Some stupid people thought
they were tea cozies, and others
were just as sure they were scrap
bags"
Didn't you paint something,
too?"
ooh, yes indeed"
II thought | recognized your
brush among the china ornaments. !"
THANK you, dear. You are al
ways SO appreciative. Half the
persons there couldn't make out
the decorations on that awfully ex-
pensive Royal Worcester vase.
They were determined to call my
lovely spray of apple blossoms a
group Of butterflies"
ssHow provoking!'
"But one disgusting man thought
It was a marine scene.
"Men are too crude in their
tastes. I never mind what they
say
"You are quite right, Lulu
Il should think you would be
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Boyhood Sports.
- 3 B

HO, when in a remi-
niscent mood, has
not thought with
pleasure upon the
days of his childhood;
those dear old days
when all the earth
was fair, and when
in the very exuber-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

On lira avec une vive satisfac-
tion les mobiles paroles de paix ct
de conciliation qui sont tomb6es q
Paris, des levres du roi Edouard:
"la Providence divine, dit
Sa Majest6, a voulu que la France
soft notre plus proche voisine, ct
j'espere aussl une nation annie. Ii
nest pas dams le monde deux ma
tions don't la prosperlte r6clproque
depend davantage de pune ct de
pautre. II peut y avoir Gu des ma
lentendus ct des causes de dissen.
sions, dams lie pass6, mais ces diff
cult6s sont, je crois, heureusement
aplanies ct oubli6es ct j'ai confan-
ce que lamiti6 ct l'admiration que
nous avons pour le France ct ses
glorieuses traditions pourront
avant peu Sc transformer en- un
sentiment de la plus chaleureuse
sympathie entire les peuples dc
"deux puissances".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

LIE froid de rEst engourdit, il es
satur6 d'humidit6 ct porte all rhu
matlsme. Chaque pays, n'est-ce
pas aussi ses inconv6nients, mais
nous croyons sincerement que lie
| n. D. est un beau pays, ple1n d'a-
venir, ouvert par la Providence
pour favoriser sur tout les colons
de moyens modestes. lei, nous le
croyons, lis pourront sc Greer un
bel avenir. En- avant done, braves
catholiques. Ayons conscience de
notre vitalit6 ct de nos destin6es
providentielles. ST la main de Dieu
nous a d6fendu, prot6g6 ct fait
grandir les bords du beau feuve
du monde, le St Laurent, 81 par la
Providence notre belle lapgue ct
nos aspirations au Canada, meme
aux Etats- Unls sont rest6es dis
tinctes, c'est que Dieu a des des-
seins sur nous, CONNIE pexprime 81
bien la Croix de Montreal. II est
temps que nous prenions conscien-
ce de notre vitallt6 ct de nos desti-
nees. Emparons nous du sol, il est
plus temps que jamais. Ensemble,
braves catalogues, conqu6rons de
nouvelles terres, fondons de nou-
velles ct bellies paroisses, ouvrons
le pays a Ia Religion du Crist.
Dieu ct tous les catalogues aidant,
nous r6ussirons.
Rev. THEO. P. CAMPEAU
PTRE MIsSIONNAIRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15
Remede pour lie Nal d'Oreille

Aux premiers symtomes du NAL
d'oreille, faltes coucher le mala-
de sur le cote, entourez lui le
cou dune 6paisse serviette pli6e,
ct avec une cueillere remplissez
d'eau chaude loreille lsensible.
Continuez CO traitement pendant
quinze on vingt minutes; Peau
remplira lori6ce de l'oreille ct
Sc r6pandra sur la serviette.
Apres celia, tournez la tote ct
faire sortire l'eau ct bouchez To-
reille avec de la glycerine chau-
de ct du cotton.
On peut r6p6ter l'op6ration tou-
tes les heures jusqu'a soulagement.
C'est une cure presque invariabIe
de cas- d'infamatlon aigue. L'eau
dolt etre assez chaude mais loin
de bouill1r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15
La Joie d'etre Pere

LIE v1sage de votre enfant spec
tacle dun int6ret in6puisable!. 800.
Vos yeux ne peuvent SO d6tacher
des siens. LIE charme loin de dimi-
nuer va toujours grandissant. Cha
que jour d6veloppe en- lui de nou-
velles graces.
Aussi chaque jour, d6sormais,
ct chaque semaine, ct chaque mois
ct chaque aimee, sont-ils les bien-
venus.
On compte le temps dune autre
maniere qu'auparavant. Toutes
ses heures ct toutes ses annees,
vous ne soyez plus qu'e]les vous
font vieillir, vous voyez qu'elles lie
font grandir.
D'ailleurs, vous ne veillissez
plus au contraire, vous rajeunissez.
L'enfant vous ote les ann6es quill
prend.
Toutes les tristesses de votre
c@ur SO dissipent q ses regards,
CONNIE les neiges au soleil. Votre
anne SO fond a son sourire.
Ses yeux brillants de gait6, la
ga1t6 de vivre-6clairent, autour
de vous, toutes chooses, meme une
chambre d'exil.
Lorsque penfant rit. le ciel rit;
tout est s6r6nit6, lumiere, joie.
On devient calme, ont devient fort
on devient bon, on devient in6-
branlable dams la justice, on de-
Went plein de bienveillance ct d'a-
mour.
LIE regard do lenfant dome 3
votre esprit la patience n6cessaire
pour attendre que le triomphe de
l'iniquit6 ait son terme ct que le
droit soft r6tabli.
LIE regard de lenfant gu6rit
toutes vos plates.
Les petites mains de l'enfant
soulevent le poids sous lequel vo-
tire cpur 6tait accabl6. Files l'em-
portent sans le savoir, en- so jouant.
Une seule de leurs mignonnes ca
resses apaise la sourde blessure.
Lorsque vous porter votre en-
fant, doux fardeau, qui vous
rend l6ger-il met ses petits bras
autour de vous; c'est lui qui vous
porte.
II vous enlAve dams les espaces
bleus de Temperance, au-dessus des
nuages, au-dessus des douleurs.
Enfant' source de consolation,
de ]oie, de vie! On lui dome la
naissance ct il vous la rend car IL
fait rena1tre votre anne de ses GEN.
dres, de ses debris.
Ii la ranime, il Ia r6cr6e, il la
transporte. Avec ses petits crls
d'oiseau ioyeux, il semble lui DON
ner des allies.
Profond mystere, f6conde joie,
r6c1procit6 de la vie: le fills r6g6-
mere le pere ct la mere, il les cree
q son tour!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

!; ouvriers esclaves des Loges, ct af.
flames par la Franc-Maconnerie
CONNIE on affame des chiens 3 la
veille dune formidable cur6e.
Qui comptera les larmes que j'ai
falt couler, les m6nages que jai
desunis,les usines que j'ai fermees,
le sang que j'ai vers6!. 90.
C'est moi qui al fait passer en-
Italie le tiers du transit de Marseil-
le.
.Cest moi qul al vol6 Lyon
le monopole des soies, ct au Nord
la vente des dentelles.
..C'est moi qui ait fait passer
en- Am6rique la fabrication des to-
les ct des rails.
....C'est encore a cause de moi
que, depuis cling ans, les grandes
compagnies de chemin de fer Won't
acheter leurs locomotives en- Prus-
sc ct aux Etats- Unis. .Je fails
partout le travail hors de France.
Je force les grandes fonderies ma
tionales a 6migrer ct pendant que
le Creusot SO prepare a plier baga-
ge-par une supreme plaisanterie
-j'attire chez vous les Ital1ens
les Belges ct les Suisses, oui vous
rafent au nez les miettes qui res
tent....
Je suis la GrAve, la deesse 1nfe
conde: je ne Wis que pour d6truire,
car je m'appelle ''la Haine'', ct
Pamour seul enfante. } 'arrache. cha
que mois, le travail de 10000 ou-
vriers franeais; en- see seul mois de
d6cembre', j'ai fait dams rs d6par-
tements la repetition du grand
chambardement social Pen
dant que ton d6put6 s'amuse q de-
coudre la pauvre robe de: ::bureId'un
Capucin ct SO demande avec effroi
81 la France nest pas perdue parce
que des religieuses s'associent
pour prier pour moi, la Greve,
moi qui m'appelle Montceau-les-
Mines, le Creusot, Vatr1n Four
mics, j'associe toutes les haines, je
sonde toutes les convoitises, j'exal-
te toutes les passions. ct, a la for
midable armee ouvriere, je montre
le capital ct je lui dis: Va. va,
ouvrir!. ... .frsppe de plus en-
plus fort SIR la branche patronale
qui to soutient!. Plus de pa
irons, done plus douvriers!. Pc
galit6 dams la RUNE. Vive la mise
re-! %. lie chaos, le meant. 30.
Vive le sou. .du canon!.
Et moi, la Greve, il ny qu'un
etre qui puisse m'arreter ..... .un
eeul!. .Et ce nest nj la Loi,
nj la Chambre nj le Senat, nj rlen
au monde!. .Cest la parole
6ternelle de Celu1 qui a dit POc6-
an: "Tu n'iras pas plus loin!" C'est
90. lie voyez-vous la-bas!. -.
CO malheureux, ce miserable, ce
Crucifio qui s'obstine, par-dessus
ma voix terrible ct geante, q faire
entendre du haut de la croix 50
plainte monotone ct douce: "Ai-
nervous done les uns les au-
Pierre L'Hermite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15
La Langue Diplomatiaue

On Sc rapoelle que le roi du
Portugal ct le roi Edouard VII ont
6chang6 leurs hommages dams la
langue FRANCHISE. II convient de
noter aussi que c'est en- francais
que le Pape souhait6 la bienve-
nue. au meme monarque ct que
c'est en- francais 6galement que Sc
sont entretenus le roi d'Italie ct
son h6te.
Au moment ou le souverain de
la rande-Bretagne quite Ro-
me, Victor Emmanuel lui dit:
eau revoir" ct SO majest6 Edouard
lui r6pondu: "a bient6t".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

Shakespeare ne savalt pas
son nom, ou du moins en- ignorait
photographic. sOn salt cela,-mais
on ne sais toujours pas 6crire ce
grand nom. ....
Un philologue londonien nague-
re pretendait quill y await quatre
mile facons dif6rentes, ct toutes
correct7s, d'6cr1re Shakespeare.
Ces temps dern1ers, un autre
6rudit Went d'apprendre a l'univers
que Shakespeare etait un mot
venu du francais Jacques-Pierre,
ct done devait s'6crire Jskespeare
Avis aux faiseurs de diction-
naires biographiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

La mere.-Je ne sais pas ce que
Ga signife, mais ma file pleure
sans cesse d chaudes larmes.
LIE docteur.-Cela signi6e tout
supplement, madame, qu'elle ma
pas froid aux yeux.
Tapoire est aussi bette que gour-
mand. .......
III ny rien que vaille un bon
ne hnftre, disait-il une annie quill
await invit6e a d6jeuner.
Et Fannie, dams IN acces desin-
c6rit6: ......
-Tu te vantes trop.
Cours d'anthropologie.
-Prouvez. moi que phomme des-
send du singe.
-Cest bien simple, quand il SO
sent perdu, il sc raccroche q toutes
les branches.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15

que Achaennhak cite aux Tro;s
Rivi6res par le Journal q la date
du 3 mars 1862? ......
Est.ce lui qui parla dune gran
de riviere situ6e plus loin que la
baie Verte ct, qui SO d6charge
dams la mer? Marie de PIncarna-
tion mentionne CO fait dams une
lettre du "a septembre 1864 C'est
la plus ancienne notion du Missis-
sipi, celle de Jean Nicolet excep-
tee.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-15
NUN MEkU 5
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avts-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour los annonces au mo,'
ct Tannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre .. 2enslon-annonces pour OBJ.
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par nc.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
q toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman
de.