davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
The Girl From Germany

EEIM indy send this card up to
IN Miss S. in room 4O5," said the
polite reporter to a clerk in one of the
lecal hotels last night.
The card started ups via the bellboy
route, over four long flights of stairs,
for this hotel does not allow the bell
boys to interfere with the regular traf-
11c on the elevator.
While waiting for the answer, the
polite reporter again glanced at the
signature on the register. 1t said that
Miss S. was from Germany. Anybody
hailing from such a far away country
should be worth a very nice interview
and as the polite reporter had just
come away from rather stormy inter-
view with the city editor, a nice little
Interview was badly needed in his pro-
fession.
t1The scribe waited fifteen minutes,
and was at last accosted by the Japa-
nese bellboy, who informed him that
Miss S did not know him, and there
fore would be unable to allow him to
enter her presence.
Fine said the polite reporter. TITS
mortal cinch that she never heard Of
me. And I've never heard of her,
either. But now, you Acknowledged
miniature Mikado, trot back to the
lady and tell her that l am perfectly
harmless and merely want to talk to
her about Emperor William, and when
you go up tell her that I'm down here
singing 'Hoch der KAISER Here's a
dime for your trouble. No difference
if I don't eat tonight TomorroW's pay
day and 1 must have this interview
1.-The bellboy. stimulated by the dime,
again Travelled the four flights of stairs.
The polite reporter unused over the fact
that he must be going to meet at least
a countess, or, perhaps, sprig of roy
atty. Her care in admitting visitors
showed that she was well Informed on
the ways of etiquette.
Again the bellboy appeared, with the
pleasing information that the lady was
in the parlor and would see him.
In the parlor he greeted common
place young woman. The reporter
talked very broken German, but man
AGED to make his errand known.
81 merely wish TO know how you en-
ioyed yourself on your trip from the
fatherland, and if you are on pleas
ure or educational visit to st. Paul.
Miss S. he said.
"Trip from the fatherland, bosh," re-
piled Miss s. THAT fool clerk put
Germany after my name. I'm from
North Dakota, and Pm on my way
back from q visit to nay uncle, who
keeps a pickle factory in Cincinnati
Ohio. 1 never saw Germany in my
life, but I live on-a farm in North Da-
kota with my folks. who are Germans
and I always speak the language, SO
that my English is very poor. But
know how to say good night"
And the reporter, polite no longer
jostIed his way up the street a few
minutes later, talking in language
that even the most proficient sporting
editor or the most hardened church re-
porter would shudder to use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
FORT SMELLING NOTES

Capt. William B. Folwell; Eighteenth
infantry, has been detailed to COM
mand the gun detachment at this post.
The following named men OF the
Twenty-firSt infantry comprise the de-
tachment: Sergeants Sterner and
Bebb, Corporal Speer, Privates Boyer,
Hochwarth, Marshall, Sartwen, Brun-
ming, O,Bryan, Ewinski. Hobbs, Bren-
nan. ..naffer, Boneau, Shaw, Ashcroft,
Ford. THOMPSON and Combs. The de-
tachment will be instructed in the
manual of the piece for rapid-fire guns
on Mondays at 1 o'clock.
Artificer Michael Casey, Tenth bat
terry. and Private William w. Karnes,
Thirtieth battery field artillery, hav-
ing completed course of instruction
in the training school for farriers and
horseshoers at Fort Riley, Kan, have
been ordered to join their respective
batteries at New Ulm, MINI.
First Lieutenant Peter Vredenburgh
has relieved Chaplain James Osse-
waarde as treasurer and librarian, and
Lieut.. Harry L. Jordan as superintend-
ent OF athletics at this post. Lieut..
Vredenburgh is detailed to command
the detachment of the Twenty-eight
infantry at this post.
Sergeant first class, James F. Ham
ner, hospital corps, U. S. A. and Miss
Emma L. Kotilneek. of Monticello,
were married on Wednesday evening
at the quarters OF Sergeant Herman
Riess. A reception was given after the
wedding.
Col Williams has ordered the trans
fer Of Second Lieutenant Harry L.
Jordan from Company E to Company
T., and Second Lieutenant Manfred
LAMA from Company F to Company
e, Twenty-6rst infantry.
Private John ]. McGue, Twenty
eighth infantry. is detailed on special
duty as mail carrier, relieving Private
Robert S. woodward, of the Twenty
first.
The Tort Smelling Social club gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

a dance in the post hall on Friday
evening. Signal Sergeant Merrill and
First Sergeant Lees were the commit
tee in charge.
Maj Gale, division inspector, inspect
ed the troops yesterday morning.
Heavy marching order was worn. The
barracks were inspected in the after
noon.
Mr.. Macmillan Dick, the violinist,
and Miss Katherine McGuffin, of st.
Paul, were guests of Chief Musician
and Mrs. Graves on Friday evening.
The open air concerts have been dis
continued. The Twenty first band
plays a concert in the gymnasium
every Friday evening at 1880.
Lance Corporal William C. Maybee
and Private John D. Harper, of Com
pany E, Twenty-first infantry, have
been appointed corporals.
First Lieutenant Lucius c. Bennett,
Twenty first infantry. has been grant
ed leave to hunt for six days.
i August South. baritone, and Claude
E. Coffman, cornetist, enlisted in the
Twenty first band last week.
Private Nils Void, Twenty eighth
infantry, is detailed as clerk at post
headquarters.
Private Camille Droit has been ap-
pointed corporal in Company F, of the
Twenty
Leave of absence granted Lieut.. Ben
F. Ristine has been extended ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

pastor: preaching and service 1890 a.
m and p. m; Sunday school, II m. !;
Y. P. S. c. e. at p. m.
Episcopaiian
ST. PAUL'S Ninth and Olive streets;
Rev. John Wright, ID. D., rector. Holy
a. M; prayer, 1890 a. m.; choral eele-
bration, IL a. m; sermon by A. O. Tar
rant; choral evensong at 1880 p. M; SER
mon by Rev G; M. P Pridham.
CHRIST = Fourth and Franklin streets;
Rev. c. D. Andrews, Rev E. e. Madei-
"a, clergy. Communion, a. M; morn
ing prayer and services, IL a. M; SER
mon by Rev. Madeira, subject God and
the Children; evening prayer and ad-
EPIPHANY MISSION = Masonic han,
Hamline, Rev. Edward S. Johnson, rec
tor. Services and sermon, 3:3e p. III. !;
Sunday school 4:3O p. m. .s,,
ST. CLEMENTS MEMORIAL = Milton
street and Portland avenue; Rev. E.
Dray. rector; Services at 8 a. M, a
a. m. and 7:30 p. m., will be conducted
by Rev. G. C. Dunlop, of st. Peter,
Mimi, in the absence of the rector.
English Lutheran
MEMORIAL-West Sixth. near Exchange
street; A J. d. Haupt, pastor. Sermon,
1890 a. m; subject, rs Immersion the
Only True Mode of Baptism? 20; evening
Lot, or the Pastoral Life VS.. City Life;
Lutheran. League service, ia, topic
4"The Resurrection of the Body
Methodist
GRACE Burr and Minnehaha streets;
Edward H. Goodell, pastor. Services,
1920 a. m and 1870 p. M; morning
theme, 1.-THE Textbook of the King
DOM; evening theme, Sound at the
Heart
FTRST-Dayton avenue and West Third
street; III. V. Giyler, pastor. Epwerth
league. GAS p m; The Power of Per
sonal Influence; preaching, 1890 a. M,
subject 1.-The Grounds for Worshiping
Jesus; evening subject, p. m, The
Misuse of Opportunity.
HOLMAN MEMORIAL = Corner Bates
avenue and Euclid street; s. e. Ryan,
pastor. Preaching, 1890 a. m, subject
''The Reward of the MercifuP' preach
ing, 7.45 p. m, subject The Perfector
of Life" saas.
FREE MIDWAY-Cerner University ave
nue. and Lynhurst street; Rev. b M.
Neal. pastor; class meeting at 900 g..
M; sermon 10:30 a. M; Sunday school
at .. M. evening service. with sermon,
at 1880 p. IA.
Presbyterian
HOUSE OF HOPEECerner Fifth and Ex-
change streets; w. III. w. Boyle, ID. Ds,
pastor IL a. m, sermon by John Wills
Baer. of New York; p M, sermon BY
DIR. Boyle, subject "A Portrait OF Gods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
TALES THAT
ARE TOLD
SETTING There ouiek


III E was an old gentleman with the
IL proverbial hay seed in his bushy
locks With a frayed carpetbag in his
hand, a look of wonderment on his
confused face, and a hating step,
he alighted from Great Northern
train yesterday afternoon, and looked
on scenes the like of which he had
never dreamed existed. He was help
less in the maelstrom of the city traffic,
and did not know in which direction to
turn his lettering footsteps. City life
was all new to him, and the city hos
pital, where he wished to visit friend,
thing the location of which he could
not guess.
!@Close beside him stood a typical
newsboy. Ragged of clothing, tattered
in footwear, he still wore on his face
that look of independence which makes
the nation. Loudly he cried his wares,
and aggressively he rushed forward to
sell the old man a paper.
The old man from the country in
vested. While taking the change from
a-sWell filled pocketbook, he struck up a
friendship with the small merchant.
Here would be the method of solving
his troubles. Here was the person who
could tell him how to get to the city
hospital.
sonny" he timidIy said, "can you
tell me the quickest way to get to the
city hospital?"
Sure was the rapid reply. "Just
youse go down to the Bucket of Blood
and deliver a temperance lecture"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Young Woman, Her PecuIiarities''; pre-
-ceding the sermon DIR. Boyle will read
q letter from citizen defending the
Sunday tlreater
HOPE CHAPEL = Corner Bradley and
Partridge streets; Rev. John Newell,
pastor. Young peoples meeting, Z p. m. (;
services, s p. M, subject What Shall
We Do With the Boys?"
FIRST-Lincoln and Grotto streets; Rev.
II. D. Funk. of Manchester college, will
preach at 1920 a. m.
Peoples
PEOPLE Pleasant avenue and Chest
nut street. Services at IL a. and 8
D. M; sermons by A. e. Driscon; morn
ing subject, Spiritual Harvest even
ing subject Gods Ownership; Sun
day school, II M; Christian Endeavor,
z p. m.
Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rauden-
bush hall, st. Peter, Market and Sixth
streets; service, 1915 a. M; subject Of
sermon, Probation After Death
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST-St. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Fiddler Hears Tsmperanoe Lecture

MT IS safe to say that at least one mu-
stefan spent a very unpleasant
evening in ST. Paul last week, on
the occasion of the meeting of a GER
tain temperance society, and the en-
gagement of the orchestra IN winch
this musician strings his hddle.
The man, who looks as though ne
might have helped to drink more than
one town into a dryness which would
make the Sahara desert look like the
Atlantic ocean. went through his mu-
steal numbers to his own complete sat
isfaction. even if the audience did not
show any great amount OF apprecla-
tion. Then the speakers started their
TRADE against the liquor habit and in
dustry.
"Strong drink is curse to our
fathers and sons" exclaimed the lady
who officiated in the capacity OF chalr-
woman.
The musical man put three by four
frown on his eight by ten face.
mo man must look upon drink as
necessity," she continued
"Act. aber 1 likes mine beEera ges,
murmured the fiddler.
"A drunkard's grave will get the last
man of the drunkard's ranks, screen
ed the lady.
"But I will not be dot last man,
thoughtfully said the musician.
':The saloonkeeper is vampire that
sucks the blood out Of our American
Youths" said the chairwoman.
yah, aber I bin Elm Deutscher," con-
so1ed the gentleman of the bow, fiddle
and resin.
Then came the man who drew out a
moral pictlIre of the drunkards finish.
In vivid words he portrayed the end IN
poverty, the last longing for the one
drink which the saloonl1eeper refused
to place upon the mahogany unless the
price was slammed down in advance,
the frenzied appeal for rum, the awful
fever which racks the brains of the
victim. the fearful and terrifying Wis
ions which form panoramic reprcduc-
ten calculated to drive q man into the
lowest depths of degradation, and final
~. after torture which would make the
ineuisition fortunes seem pleasurable,
the death and the lone funeral in the
petter's field.
Through it all the disciple OF Sehlitz
sal with a pale face and a thoughtful
and terror scanned brow. He could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

comprehend that he was coming to this
pitch in the social scale, He could
not picture his Gretchen and his little
Hans and Fritz wearing rags as long
as the people were bound to hear his
iddling.
There was but one thing to do after
wards, and that was to put his brain
in such a condition that he would be
immune to the fears of such a finish.
When last seen he was surrounding in
Vulnerable stems Of Dutch courage and
relating his awe Inspiring tale to- SYM
pathetic friends,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

bans street and Holly avenue; service,
10:45 a. m; subject of sermon, 'Proba-
ton After Death.
Sprltuaist
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE-Od
Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets. Lyceum and conference at 2:30
p. M; lecture by Miss Elizabeth Harlow
at p. m.
SwedenborgIan
NEW Observation-Disclosures Virginia and
Selby avenues; Rev. Edward c. Mitch
ell, pastor Services, 1920 a. M; Sun
day school, 11:45 a.. ~; morning SER
mon, Seeing in Spiritual Light"
Uniyersalist
ST. PAUL'S = Ashland avenue and Mac
kubin street; Rev. IL B. Taylor, pastor:
harvest home, 1.-THE Richest Harvest in
Fifty Years; noon. Sunday school.
UNITY-W abasha street, foot of Sum-
nit; Rev. Richard w. Boyntpnsi minis
ter; service, II a. M; sermon, The New
Movement in Religious Educa tion,',
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist

Baptist
WOODLAND PARK = SeIby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev. H. B. Steelman,
pastor. Services 1890 p. M; sermon. s
pm, by Rev. R N. Martini, of Green
port, n. J., 1.-The Mountain of God +;
morning subject, THE House Lying
Congregational
Summit avenue and Wa
basha street; Rev. G. c.. Campbell, pas
tor. Morning service, 1880 a. m; sub
Ject 1.-The Measure of Man.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE-Avon street and
Sherburne avenue; Rev. A. D. Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Duluth and Superior, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. J. D. Lott BIAS returned from
visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Adelia Gillespie has returned from
ST. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Do Not, Delay

October, the ideal fall month for your St. Louis
Worlds Fair visit will soon be over. Do not
delay your trip any longer than possible 1T
would be great mistake to miss the louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Make inquiry for par
ticulars at the Burlington City Ticket Office.
corner Fifth and Robert streets. 80
Bath phones M 1885, GEO. D. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Gold Medal Flour Gets First Award

Gold Medal Flour Gets First Award
Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. Is. = Gold
Medal Flour, anade by Washburn-Cr os-
by company, has once more proved the
right to its name, as the worlds fair
judges today gave it highest aWardTand
grand prize. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Continued From Twentieth Page
Okolona messenger., 1904-10-19

Lincoln Co., Tenn Spring 81 $500
Green River, Tenn, /" '96 $50
Apple Brandy, Cermont Dist, Spring 81 $2OO-$4OO
North Carolina White Corn $15O-$25O
Robertson Co., Tenn, Spricg 80 $15O
Okolona messenger., 1904-10-19

Jack Beam Sour Mash Bourbon, Springs '96 S25OIL
Early Times Z" 81 3.00lG
Waterfl & Frazier, Anderson Co., KY, Spring 93 350
Astor Bourbon Anderson Co.. KY, Spring 81 400 n
Moss Rose Rye, Spring 80 500 +
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15
WITH WASTE.
DITCH WHICH CAUSED A NEW
REPUBLICS CREATION.
Extravaganza In the History Of the
Panama Canal, on Which a Vast Sum
Has Been S~quandered = Subject of
Great Scandal-Curious Features.

Events in the Isthmus of Panama,
and the somewhat delicate position as
sumed by our government, direct atten-
ton anew to the extraordinary engi-
neering work in which fortunes and
regulations have been sunk; where ex-
travagance and waste have prevailed,
and which now assumes a new phase OF
international interest by becoming a
bone Of contention between republics.
The Panama canal has been a subject
OF scandal for years. So far as all prac-
teal purposes are concerned, this ditch
and'a strip Of land on, either side con-
stitute the Isthmus Of Panama, though
n a wider sense the term, isthmus, en-
braces the whole neck of Land connect
Ing the continents of North and South
America. AS generally understood,
however, the fifty-four miles Of terri
tory along the proposed ship canal, be-
tween the cities of Colon, or Aspinwall,
as 1t is sometimes called, on the Carib-
bean sea-, and Panama, on the Pacific
ocean, are all there is to the isthmus.
The common impression, the one pre-
yailing among those who have not
studied the topography of the country,
is that comparatively flat land lies be-
tween these two points. This is erro-
neous, for between the two cities is a
range Of mountains, a continuation of
the Andes. This is the great natural
difficulty in the way of the canal, and
a second one, scarcely less vexing, are
the floods on the Chagres river. We're
1t not for these obstacles the vessels of
the nations would for years have been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15

open the traveller heard other strange
stories Of recklessness, such, for in
stance, as that of a locomotive and
tender topping into a ditch and being
lert there because the contractor hadn't
the energy and common sense to pull
it out.
Features of the Work.
With the death Of De Lessons and
the collapse of his company the canal
project dragged more slowly than ever
until the United States took it I'D. The
question of a canal through Nicaragua.
instead of across the Panama isthmus.
was for some time discussed, but the
preference was finally given to the old
route. The treaty with Colombia. how
ever, by which this country was TO nav
$l0,OO0,OOO for the necessary conces.
sion, was defeated this summer IN tba
Colombian Senate. The present attemnt
on the part of the State of panama to
secede from Colombia is the outcome
or this actiot. President Rooseyelt,s
desire to follow the Panama route
rather than that through Nicaragua "a
due to the fact that 1t will cost several
millions Of dollars less to buy and com.
plete the Panama route and that tbe
annual cost of maintenance will ha
100000 less.
There are many curious features IN
connection with the canal. At Pan.
anna, where the range of the tide il
eighteen feet, a tide-lock is reouired
ana the channel has to be dug far out
from the shore to enable vessels TO PASS
from the ocean into the canal ot low.
tide. On the Caribbean side. nj Colon
to reach the proper depth Of water
dredging will be continued into the sea
TO a point forty-six miles from this
port. On the Atlantic side the canal
has a higher elevation than on the Pa.
ciic, where 1t runs near the base of tbo
towering mountain, Picacho. which
looms up In back of the city of Panama
to a height Of 1900 feet. The greotest
constructive obstacle in the shane of
excavation Is the Culebra, or summit
cut which for a distance Of half q
mile has an average cutting OF 33O foot
The depth Of the canal is about twentv'
eight feet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15

route and plan for an interoceanic
canal. Nearly all the nations of the
world were represented, and the deci-
sion Of the congress was that such a
canal as was projected could be built
by way Of Limon bay to Panama. The
preference for this route over that M
Nicaragua lay in the fact that ships
could be lowed through In ten or
twelve hours, while at Nicaragua forty
five hours would be required. Fewer
locks would be necessary, and the prox.
Unity Of the railroad made the deliv.
cry Of laborers, machinery, tools, sup
plies, ETC., an easy matter. The United
States objected to the building Of the
canal except by an independent com.
pany, and accordingly the Universal
Interoceanic Canal Company undertook
the enterprise, and de Lesseps was en-
powered 10 proceed.
From the seeds sown In that con-
vention, what a harvest Of corruption
was there! For fifteen years the work
proceeded, the stockholders having ev-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15

cry confidence in De Lesseps and his
contractors, and the latter e%nriching
themselves at the expense Of that
trust. When at last there came, in
1892, the revelation Of what had been
done, the world was amazed. over
$260,OO0,OO0 had been sunk in the prof.
ect, but only a small part had been
actually expended in the work. Most
Of it had been spent in France, to In
fiuence public opinion. Charles De Les
seps, Ferdinand's son, was held to be
chiefly responsible, but the elder man
himself was convicted Of fraudulent
maneuve and sent to prison for five
years. He died within u year Of his
conviction-in 1896. The hands of the
De Lesseps were not the only uhclean
ones. Statesmen were tainted; con-
tractors were fraudu.ently enriched,
and ever common laborers had their
share of the money wrongfully OBJ
tanned. Never before in all history was
there such a gigantic swindle SO pal
pably carried out.
MedDWnlle NlSllOTS 10 tue lStuluuS
saw a distressing sight. The work had
been abandoned. From the railroad
crossing the isthmus the traveller
looked down and saw, in the ditch, the
rotting frames of dredges half buried
in mud. He could see thousands upon
thousands Of dollars worth going to
decay. For miles the piles Of rust
ing and abandoned rails stared him in
the face. There was machinery ov-
cred with dirt and overgrown with
weeds. Every 10Y and then he passed
a house fast going to decay, which was
intended for "a station ON The canal.
His attention would be directed by
some native or by a weil-informed fell
low traveller to the house built for De
Lesseps, looking no more %pretentious
than many a cheap city dwelling OF
country house III our country, but
which represented an outlay Of nearly
100000. A wood-eating, worm had
got into this, as it did into the sta
tons, and probably little is now left
of the buildings If he kept his ears
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15
Amusing Sick Children.


Those who have had the care Of a
sick child through long, weary weeks
of a slow recovery will understand
why most mothers are glad Of sugges-
lions which may help to pass the hours
pleasantly and profitably, and yet not
tax the little invalid beyond his
strength.
In many of the current magazines
are well-printed reproductions Of works
of art. These may be utilized by an
older child in making pretty ornaments
for the walls of the nursery. A long
strip of heavy paper with all sorts and
kinds of animals Is not only interest
ing, but instructive; or a yard Of cats
or dogs alone will make a surprising
display. A margin around each pic
ture adds much to the effectiveness.
Cartridge-paper may be bought by the
yard, and is especially pretty in red or
green to use for a background.
Whatever Is given a child for muse
ment should require as little mental
strain as possible, and the materials
should be of light weight. If the child
becomes tired Of II occupation, try
something different, and under no ron
dition let him realize that you are try
ing to amuse him for the purpose Of
keeping him quiet; for IL he finds out
that the JOY is not yours as well as
his, much Of his pleasure will be lost.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-15
So Nice and Sympathetlc.

A gentleman whose one glass eye
has served him for years had the mis-
fortune to drop it. 1t smashed to at
oms. This happened when he was far
away in the country. He inquired of
a friend where was the nearest place
for him to go and get refitted.
"Why don't you call upon the girl
you were flirting with all last night?"
his friend inquired. "She has a first
class reputation for making eyes,
Punch.