davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
ERRORS IN ILLUSTRATIONS.
They Are Very Easily Made, and In
Newspaper work Almost
Unavoidable.

Perfection or detail" said the car
toonist, according to the Philadelphia
Record, 'is very rare in the making OF
pictures, whether they be painted on
canvas by the great masters OF drawn
in line by the men who illustrate the
daily newspapers. IL is the general ef-
feet that tells. There are few newspaper
in which you can't pick some flaw
from the standpoint OF realism. In the
hurried effort of the newspaper artist
who counts the minutes by the clock,
there may be some excuse for this. but
when we see a man carving a turkey
left-handed on the cover OF maya
zine we must agree that the artist has
either been careless or else has en-
ployed a left-handed model 10 pose for
him, and the latter solution is scarcely
probable. A fisherman landing trout
on a light rod with never. finger on
the reel is quite common mistake
among magazine illustrations. and in
the matter Of costumes of various peri
DDS the illustrators are woefully lack
ing in information.
ITO illustrate how apt we are to
make mistakes" continued the car
toonist, several years ago | drew a
figure representing Cuba. emaciated.
starving, a thing OF skin and bones.
The figure was half naked. and ! tried
to bring out all the horrible detail
the shrunken limbs. the gaunt face, the
ribs protruding through the skin, and.
above all, the hollow cavity where the
stomach should have been. A friend
of mine. a doctor. took me to task
about It. Persons who are starving TO
death he said, may be abnormally
emaciated in every other part OF the
body except the stomach. The abdomen
In the advanced stages is expanded
with gases until II puffs up like q
balloon. giving the victim a grotesque
appearance To substantiate this
statement he showed me some photo
graphs taken in India during famine,
and / was forced to admit that he was
right"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
LoBsTER AND EAGLE.
Strange Encounter In Which the
Proud Bird Came on Sec
Ond Hest.

AS an excuse for dragging a lobster
story in / can at least claim that much
of the contention between the French
and the English over the French shore
difficulty in Newfoundland hinges upon
the point as TO whether or not a lobster
is a fish, since the French fishermen
claim the right To build lobster fac
tories on the treaty coast in virtue OF
the clause of the treaty authorizing
them to erect buildings for drying their
fish.
The fisherman in this case was one
of the white-headed eagles popularity
known in Newfoundland as a grip. The
story is told by Col. Haggard. with
whom | visited Newfoundland a few
years ago in search of salmon. says a
writer in Forest and Stream. John
Stroud, one of our guides, and t. says
the colonel, were sitting on the rocks
by the seashore watching the grip soar
ing around in circles, when suddenly
we saw him dash into a pool of water
close by us on the beach and reappear
holding an enormous lobster in his tai
ons. He was an old lobster. with a
huge claw, white with barnacles. shin
ing white in the sunlight. Only for a
second, though. The ripples on the
recently disturbed pool had not yet
died away. the large drops of water had
not ceased to fall upon its surface from
the soaring eagles feathers and the
captive lobster alike. when the latter
suddenly awoke to the seriousness of
the situation, and TO think with that
apparently helpless creature was TO
act, for he was lobster of action. Up
came the great white barnacled claw
and seized the eagle around the neck.
The grip had got the grip now with a
vengeance. There was a furious flut-
tering and beating Of his wings, mel
ancholy squawk from his choking
throat and then, tumbling and rolling
head over heels in the air in con-
fused mass, down came eagle and lob
ster again splash into the pool. We
rushed forward. thinking that we
could, perhaps. in some way, secure
both combatants, as the splashing OF
the conflict continued in the shallow
water. But we had hardly time TO pick
up a rock apiece to heave at the eagle,
before the lobster. feeling himself al
home again. let go his hold. Now. with
his neck all torn and devoid OF feath-
ers. away few the bedraggled eagle to
a neighboring cliff. while. still brand
ishing his enormous claw in defiance
the lobster remained smiling at the
bottom of the pool But the grip viii
doubtless tell you. If you meet him
that the lobster fishing in Newfound
land is very poor at present, and that
he is going TO give II up. as the game
is hardly worth the candle"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
EXERCISE IN HoUSEwoRK.
Something of Physical Culture I'm Al
most Everything That
Is Done.

Since almost all OF the regular house
work Is OF such sort as TO require
forward motion Of the arms, the thing
10 guard against is contraction Of the
chest Sweeping and busting become
good exercise when proper attention is
given TO the position of the body. The
sweeping not only starts the circula-
ton and increases the respiration. bat
II also gives some good arm and waist
exercise. says the. Philadelphia In
quirer.
Bed making is fine exercise when the
windows are open to admit plenty Of
fresh air. A great deal of bending is
Strengthening Of the body. No one po-
sition is held for any length of time.
side motions OF the trunk and arms be-
ing necessary. This is free play for
the chest. the lungs are filed with
fresh air. and the general circulation
Is quickened in this brisk work.
But. as in every other detail.pf house
work. the clothing should be such as TO
give no pressure or undue weight But
the most lowly and despised detail OF
house work. is. after all. the one that
is the most valuable from the stand
point Of hygiene.
The scrubbing and wiping up OF
floors are two movements in which the
weight is taken entirely from the feet
In the position on the hands and knees
gravity acts to the best advantage. and
the shoulder movement is comparative
ly free. In fact. this exercise is recon-
mended as the best possible to reduce
undue stoutness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
Low Settlers Rates
Southe lst Missouri, Arkansas, Louis.
lana ana Texas.
LAND OF CHEAP HOMES

The dates are Jan. IS. Feb. and 10.
March and 10. april and l9.
The rate is little more than half
care, ,one ay or round trip
No,g is the time TO get home oil
vour own while land is cheap. The
Southwes offers the greatest induce
uents 20 .homeseekers'- mild equable
climate. short pleasant winters, long
growing sc asons. cheap cost OF living.
Land Il at Will grow corn. wheat,
oats. clover. alfalfa. cotton. fruits and
vegetables of nearly every description
can be had. at prices ranging from q
to s25 per a ere. owing to location. soil
and impro'.em ents
Take advantage OF some of the above
dates and see this great country Tor
yourself.
lfyon viii write US where you want
to go. we will tell you the exact cost OF
yovr ticker. and senc YOU maps. des
criptis. lite nature and help you 20 mo
a suitable location.
Write today to
w. G. PEEL ER, ID. P. A.,
Cation Belt Route. Memphis. Tenn
Or
z. W. IAREaUME- q. p. a Il. A., =.
Gotten Bait Route. ST. LOUIS, NO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
Macedonian Amnrnn.

Patriotic daughters of Bulgaria ara
enlisted in the ranks OF Boris Sa,af-
on Macedonian revolutionists. Many
OF them perform the same duties N the
OF them perform the same duties IN the
severe conflicts These Amazons 40
not take the trouble to hide their ser
as did the Prussian heroine. Eleonore
ProschaslSa. who fought in Iuah,ov,..
celebrated corps of volunteers. and
they are inclined to select thea,rsc.,
attire.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
THE MEAN MAN LOST.
Aid OF the Pink-Haired
stenographer.


The Broadway car was approaching
Thirteenth street, relates the New York
Sun.
The fat man. leaned forward with q
gasp and touched one of the meekly
standing women with his folded newspa-
per. Then he rose with mighty sigh
and moved toward the door. while his
grateful beneficiary dropped into the
vacated seat
A pink haired stenographer, not raw
ishingly pretty. who chung to a strap i'm
mediately in front, viewed the incident
with surprise. and afterward assumed a
contemptuous smile. Then the car
lurched into Dead Mans Curve and she
swung out on the strap like "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" Her lips
moved busily for lasting arch OF scorn-
The mean man, seated opposite, was
interested. Over the top of his paper he
observed these facial changes of the
pink haired stenographer, and he noted
their cause with fend1sh pleasure.
The passenger beside him was folding
his paper and buttoning his coat. AS the
passenger rose the mean man touched
the arm Of woman standing next the
pink haired stenographer and drew her
attention TO the vacant seat
The pink haired stenographer looked
over her shoulder with a glance OF
amazement and hatred. Then she saw
the mean mans expression, and under
stood that he had acted with malice
aforethought She turned her back
squarely, crimson to the tips OF her ears.
The mean man exulted inwardly.
Watching the seated passengers mar
rowly, he was enabled to repeat this
performance twice more. each time land
ing another tired woman in a seat. and
leaving the pink haired stenographer
still clinging TO the strap. In the OPP
posite window he could see her face re-
fiected; and her lips were set in danger
Gus line.
The supply Of standing passengers
was depicting. The mean man began TO
look worried. Then came the influx
from the crosstown line at Thirty-fourth
street, and business seemed to be picking
up.
The new arrivals were crowding up
the aisle, when suddenly the pink haired
stenographer abandoned her strap with
a curious CLEAN in her eye. Wedgine
herself sinuously into the advancing
mass, she brought It TO a struggling
pause just in front OF where the mean
man sat
There was wild swaying and shutting
In which the pink haired stenographer's
gray jacket mingled vaguely. Then the
car started amid a confusion OF out
stretched arms. and the mean mans
hat was knocked from his head far into
the aisle.
He sprang forward to save IT from
certain destruction, and was back in a
secondhand he found the pink haired
stenographer comfortably settled in his
seat. But the scornful arch had vanished
from her lips. likewise the dangerous
line: and her eyes looked beyond the
mean man in gaze of dreamy content
ment.
Then the mean man hooked himself
into a strap and tried TO look calmly re-
Elective as he computed the running time
TO Eighty-third street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
Home-Made cider.

The making Of cider in small guam
titles is rather difficult matter. The
apples should be allowed to mellow IN
der cover for about two weeks, then
they should be crushed and allowed to
stand until somewhat cleared Pour on
and strain well. then draw on into a
large cask and allow TO stand; for win
ter use cider can be bottled.--Good
Housekeeping.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
To Break Glass.

Don't take hammer or throw 4
upon the ground. that is to say, II 1t
needs to be broken in any required
FORM Preferably make small notch
by means of a file on the edge of the
piece Of glass Then heat a thin rod
Of iron red hot. apply It to the notch
in the glass in any desired direction
or shape. A neat crack will mark the
course Of the hot iron and there the
glass can be safely severed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29

E. W. LAREAUME- g. p. q L. A.. .
Gotten B.at Route. ST. LOUIS MO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29
Weather bureau. wiz. g

The weather bureau coIlects 81 =.
formation by telegraph. and for a short
time twice day the whole teleeranh,e
system Of the country is at its sar,,,c.
TO the exclusion of all other bus,,sss
whatsoever The kilograms are ser. ,n
cipher. TO secure their correct careful
transmission. and to lessen tolla
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-01-29

There comes our car. Let's go owe
TO the corner"
Don't walk SO fast. II the motorman
sees we are not In a hurry he is NOR
likely 10 stop for us."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
J. FRANKLIN GsELL, M. D.

ll2 East Douglas Avenue.
Practice limited to Diseases Of the Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat
Telephone numbers-Odice so: resi-
dence. 63s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
BURIED TREASURE.


This IS an interesting find which has
been made this weeN-the cssket sup
posed 10 have been presented by the King
or France to Diana Of Poiters Unless Il
has gone into the mel ,ing pot-which is
more than iikely-there IS somewhere q
massive gCid cup which the AIiddle Ten
PIE Benchers presented 10 Charles l.. and
which he pavned for ihrce thousan nd
pounds. We should have heard of II BE-
fore this. no doubt. were il siiE whole
ard undealsd Il IS curious how the
treasure hunter brings 20 light his finds.
As 4 rule these finds. sensational as
they seegn in the sequel have prassic
enough origins. A Jew called upon
weIl-knowa art dealer and opened negoti-
a,iors for a hidden work ~ GainsocT-
cneh Together TIE two drove % a 1.ean
little stun IN Seven Diais. wheEe. in the
midst OF exquisite antique silver. stood
thu picture which. in the ART dealers
eyes lii up the whole place Natural
II the visitor thought ti,e picture AMI
oths- treasures he saw tsere were the
process of burglary. Net 3 III Of r.
The Jcws had gene 10 q famous old place
in Ruckingllszlshirs Whers Al sale ~
suctsan he bad matters pEactiesiiy u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
j. F.. Al L E N
DRUGGIST
Everything in Drugs Mall Orders receive
special attention.
1o8 East Douglss, Wichita.

He begins $50. Ooo. eco day with one egg.
slice OF toast ana an orange. Nasty said
In his famous article Chat pleased Presi-
dent Lincoln and was discussed at cabi-
net meetings. C'Pork is Of the ear1n.
earthly, sensual and 6evil.sh Whiskey
is OF the heavens. spiritual. celestial
Sometimes when / drink too much whis-
key / rise so high above the eomprehen-
sion of the Democratic party that I have
20 eat pork TO get down 10 their level
again"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Missouri Pacific Railway.

:, Leave Daily.
Kansas City and ST. Iyou:s.... 9 % q m
conway Springs and Coffeyvilie IL 81 q N
cor st. Louis Observation-Disclosures 90 p N
TOR Kansas City & st. Louis =. 30 m
6utcninson. Lyons and Geneseo.. IS N
Genesco. Salina, Pueblo G. DeEver 90 m
FOR anthony snd Kiowa........ 10 p n
rR anthony and ktows ..... ~ n
Arrive Daily.
+ rom St Louis and Kansas City. 80 d m
Little ROCK. Coneyville & Con-
way Springs ............... 80 n
from St Louis. .................-.12 IS p m
from Kansas City and St Louis G5 m
rTom Denver, Pueblo, Salina ano
Geueseo ................u % m
r rom Hutchinson ..... cop m
from Hutchinson and Geneseo... 25 u m
from Anthony & Conway Springs 40 p m
from kiowa, Anthony 4 Conway
Springs ............... 10 D m
From Kiowa and Anthony 20 q m
eOatly except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

z. e. HAMILTON, N. D.

rs East Douglas avenue (Bitting block
third fcorl- Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
WICHITA cow POKE SIC. co.
WICHITA TENT AND AWNING mssuracToaY

Essathhea 1857 wm ianEaoa Prep ssaafses@sv
ard n
x-sshf AEsst fos Preserve .o
s5rN fE.nrT
II X garkes zFrses
Week DcIvervd-DAILY EAGLE-1ec Week Delivered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Frisco 8ysfsn.

chicago, Rock Island an6 Pacific
Railway.
WEST POUND.
Leave Daily.
no. u, Texas Vestibuled Ex. 6:53 m
go. Is. Texas Fast Express $500. 500 a m
No. 90 Oatly, except Sunday. $40 N
EAST BOUND.
~, Leave Daily.
NO. u, Chicago Vestihuled Ex.... $50 a m
no. Is, *. c. and Eastern Elk. -. 1880 p NJ
NO. o. Daily, except Sunday. 1:s5 p N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17


Breakfast-Two eggs. coffee. hot milk.
and never cream (even for ninety Ter
cent Of the receipts.
Luncheon-A sandwich and couple OF
apples (this is usually Russell Sages mid
day meal1
Dinner-oysters. steak, potatoes. pie.
ice cram. coffee: always ice cream: ii is
the greatest thing in the world. No
liquors. no wine. That makes me look
like l am
\ well-known broker has this 20 say:
AT half-rast seven in the morning my
man calls ME and brings hot water. OF
which | drink pint At eight O'Clock l
am on horseback or driving for my morn
ing exercise. 1t return 1T nalf-past nine.
take a shower bath and While IN my robe
eat a light meal. an egg and 4 bit of
toast. / go TO the o3ce feeling like 4
thoroughbred and am ready for business,
no matter how big the problems con-
fronting me. For luncheon / have ham
or bit of fowl and \ baked apple. finish
ING with demi-tasse. At dinner take
a full course
Bvery one knows that Russell Sage.
WAC has accumulated more money Csl-5.-
"a.0ol than any oale man In America. has
never failed 10 keep an appointment AMI
has never had a partner in business. II
is said that no man can produce twenty
millions OF cash or an hours notice ex-
ceps Russell Sage,
The late Coils r. Huntington priiei
himself on his perfect mastery of his APP
petite When he invited friend 10
luncheon with him hs gave hin one OF
his apnlss and : slice Or cid-fashione.i
bread and butter.
Mr. Dersw saws the secref cf long life
sn6 happiness twensy-feur heuYs = day
aes in eaills little and lsusnsnS muOh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Railroad 7Jme7ab/e
Atehison. topeka and Santa Ee BY.
Wichita and Western.

No. SOC. Pratt and Kingman Pas
senger. except Sunday 10
NO. OF. Pratt and Kingman ac-
com, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday @
l.
NO. 59o. kingman and Pratt Pas
senger. except Sunday .,..
NC. o0,. kingman and Pratt Ac-
Gosu Monday Wednesday and
trlday I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

hsnseil Thugs ~ero simply given s-7y-
Probably reae ftst hfsn~<if knrv that the
fssriure vas q tsatnsss,Tpssgh Al any
rate he sot u Tor SIX Srizezs James
Gszetts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

~ = - -
This private hospital = rcw one OF the
best equipped Institutions in the South
west for the treatment of both meclcsi
and surgical cases Special atteGton -
given 10 the various forms OF stomach
and liver troubles. Sisezsts peculiar to
~ronaeH- diseases OF the recturr and serto-
CrinaTS organs. chro-ic Enalartsl poison
ing. rhsnUa jiSr1. nervous disorders. cls-
eases OF the throat. lungs. heart and KID
neys, roitre and NaTtcocSie cured O5e
aoor i reserved for q maternity Depart
rrcnt ard 5E some Instances hoTes viii
30 found for children Fer a short tire
only a ward VIII Be set ara-1 for the
treatment os the Morphine. opium. CO
GAME ard vhsSkev habits
Resident physicians. able MEDICAL STAG
csset ard healsh.us locatIoa. extensive
grounds with fi1e sh1ce hcrs< comforts.
terms reasonable No contagious diseases
admitted Write (or particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
The Choctaw Route.
Eart d.
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY CO.
A

TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 7th 1903.
No. !. Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily .................... 500 a. m.
Ne. .. Mail and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ..................7 200 p m.
No. II. Local Freight, leaves An
thony daily except Sunday -. 1913 a. NJ.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
7:40 a. m. This train will: be
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
Nc. Is, Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at .................. 2:45 .. n.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita.
Trains a. Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. cornsy
Douglas avenue and Wichita street.
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Fairview. o. T.
/. r. SHERWIN. Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
Rights of the Hunter.

From Falls Church, Va, a lady
writes TO mention the fact that
hunters in her vicinity have a habit
of peppering the premises with bird
shot. On occasions her husband. who
seems to have a regard for the whole
ness of his skin, a regard shared by
herself in his behalf, has narrowly
escaped these intermittent, leaden
showers. He does not think he is a
bird. but inclines to the belief that no
season should be too open to afford
him protection.
The extraordinary feature Of the
communication is the good-nature of
the writer. She does not mention any
impulse to loose the family dog on
these proving shoOtists, nor to load
up the ancestral blunderbus and pay
them in their own coin. The limit of
her suggestion is that the gunners be
required to wear bells, so as to give
warning of their presence. that the
pOpulace may run and hide.
This would not be practical. II
would leave the populace a chance Of
escape, but it would scare the birds.
Despite the fact that many a charge
goes astray, on occasion the hunter
does hit the mark At such times a
song is silenced. and a creature. use
full only as one of natures adorn-
ments, falls fiuttering and manned TO
the ground. The sole excuse this
creature had for being alive was that
it was happy and beautiful The only
excuse for killing 1t was-well. any
body who knows is welcome to space
in which to explain.
The fact has to be recognized that
men must kill something. If they
were forbidden to kiln the birds of the
woods and fields they might rob the
barnyard roost and for the JOY of il
wiring the neck of the domestic hen.
Or perhaps they would turn again TO
childhood's innocent pastime. and
the hearthstone cat become the VIC
tim. No one knows the form Of ex-
preston their exuberance would find
To ascertain by experiment would be
dangerous.
The farmer of Falls Church seems
70 be in a dilemma He should for
tify himself with a suit Of armor-
plate, sheathe his stables with tin
provide the COWS with a cyclone eel,
lar, and while in the house close the
iron shutters.
The hunter is a-hunting, and only
10 be checked when inadvertently he
/ poses at the wrong end Of his own
gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
GERMANS GUESTS
At WHITE HOUSE
kaiser's ENJOYS Enter
tanned by President.
AT THE EMBASSY TONIGHT
General and Mrs. Frederick Grant in
Town to Attend the UnYeil-
ing Ceremonies.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned a large dinner party in the state
dining room at the White House last
night in honor of the distinguished
German visitors now in the city. Gold
en- Gate aud Carnot roses were used as a
floral decoration for the table, being
combined with a variety Of ferns. Mrs.
Roosevelt returned from her visit 10
New York yesterday to be present at the
dinner
The Presidents guests were the Ger
man Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg. General Won Loewenfel6,
Major Count Schmettow: Baron Won
dem he-Haddenhausen. Major Otto
Won EtzeI, Robert r. SchelIer-Stein-
wartz. Mr. Won Verdy du Vernois, Com
mander and Mrs Hebbnghaus. Lieu
tenant Martin the Russian Ambassador
and Countess Cassini. the Acting Secre-
tary CT State and Mrs LOOMS, the Act
ing Secretary Of War and Mrs. Oliver.
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. MetCalf. the Admiral of the
Navy and Mrs. Dewey. Lieutenant Cen
eral Chaffee, Maj Gen. and Mrs. John
r. Brooke Maj. Gen and Mrs. George
J.. Gillespie. Brig Gen and Mrs Fred
eriCk ID. Grant, Hon. and Mrs. Elihu
Root, Mrs. II. r. L. Peirce. Hon. and
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Mrs. Sheridan
Miss Pauline Morton, Miss Edith Root.