davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
BLISS oARntAN !;

in shading and shaping. Beside tho VA
familiar loneliness In dress of we'll KIN own ~
apple trees. appear the misty snow
drifts OF tho wild crab and the cherry;
the fragile pink sprays Of the speach y the
daintily perfumed RI apricot blooms the q!
rose pink ~ OF " the nectarin the pretty
clusters Of the pear and the Il royal mass
ing OF ounce blossoms. ss III At $5
ouita distinct from the Virginia or
chard beauties are those Of the South.
where the wayen orange blossoms distil
their enchanting odors and the frailg
flowers OF the paper shell a. mond bend
to receive the kiss Of 7 he suns hine.
4 On the Pacific slope the prune ilarda
and the vineyards are stirring with the
terminating principle which pervades thu
universe Everywhere the wilderness OF
bloom Is part OF the glnmor of SPRING
time part of the splendid pageant
which brings again ''retricval and new.
birth in the passing OF a seraph to touch
tha world with change"
Bliss Carmen. natures poet laureate,
very perfectly voices the feelings that
the arrival Of blossoming- time aWakea
In the human heart when he writes;
What sure and perfect purpose ]$y
Reveals itself EaneW ,53 8;5:
In these mys GUS tran sports NJ sS l5t8 Z v
OF tone and shape and ! hue2 Ssf
Doubt not the selfsame Impulse @
Throbs in thy restless side. 5$
Graves at the gates of being .f3i5
And would not be denied. ~
What foot. would fall, to me ct her, N l9,3
And who would stay door l
When April. In her glory. ~ Il, ~
Comes trump hing once more afBi 81 55l
When adder-tongue and tulip, ,5; Nj
+ Put on their coats of gold. q Il III X
And all the world goes love-mad,
81 For beauty, rs OF old r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
& FASHION NOTES.

i Then coltars are very much worn With
tni;or gowns. rho most fashionable OF
| Them nrc OF the turnover styles to be worn
WITH, ribbons. 1Icmstitching. embroidered,
dots and even borders Of hand !! cmo 'r on
,.r,. ar. seen on stiff linen collars now
pdays once or twice going to the laun-
| dry usually finishes them. so they must
| be regarded as cxtravagant. Few color
I d borders arc worn ut present.
Dcrrita the prophecies that the coming
scnsotl would behold the shelving Of the
| OH stand By f6ulard. it}is NJ favorite
mnnnp lie new spring silks. nild every
one except tho dressmakcrs is delight
cd Ii, se, It. sDressmakers complain y hat
| there. Is no profit in making UP foulards
they are too simple. But from inc
| Others point Of view, that IS hardy an
objection. q ss,
Gowns that are worn without coats co.
| Will display some very fancy Eyokes. 'lhey
arc npt necessarily OF lace. but can be OF
shirrli,gs, or Of applications. or tie yokes
can % little accordion plated capes "a s. :,
Atencd to the stock and allowed 70 lail
over the shoulders. This Is a charming
/ little s:ye for the graceful woman,
The best laces for waists are e %
Trims well with good service, and can
be used as long as ny'thing rs isle Sict II OF
i them The Renaissance com bines most
beautifully; with chiffon and mousseilne
dc sole. 8 n, !
A rev aspirantf for recognition IS
4 Scandinavian embroidery, REPRESENTED by
I an opcn-work design on crash II IS I, 70
! BIO had in sets consisting Of cape, collar
/ and cuffs and galloons and $allovers.
4 Willie velvet or, panne, embroidered
with chenille dots in different 'colors, rep
rnsents a novelty in garnitures
To lend touch OF brightness to gray
costumes, dark orange velvet Is employed
for garniture.
4 Touch of gold is introduced IN nearly
4 all the passementcries. embrolderes ana
4 laces.-New York Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE "HAND-MADE" TOUCH.


Nearly all the shirt waists and shirt
waist suits OF the coming season will
have touch OF hand work upon them,
or viii be finished off with narrow col
lars and cuffs OF hand work. MUCH Of
this work is simple IN character, and may
be done by any one who Is at all handy
with a needle: in fact, there never has
been a season when good effects were
achieved by suoh simple means Good
taste is this only real essential. hi
The cross stitch is clearly the leading
form of decoration. It Is used In making
very dainty turnover collars and cuffs.
Which may DO worn with any waist. T he
material used is seri'n at Twenty-Five
cents a yard, and one-half yard will
make sets for yourself and several
friends. Both the collars and cuffs are
made OF straight bands measured so that
they will not quito meet The edges are
usually hemsutched and a narrow cross
stitch pattern is added above, The col
ors to he used may be selected to suit
the taste or ITO harmonize with some
particular waist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
COMMENCEMENT GOWNS.

Interest secondary only to the wedding
gown Is displayed in the choice of a COM
,mencement gown. and at this time sug-
gestions In regard to styles and mate
rails may not be amiss, The following
notes are taken from the Dellneator for
May:
Swiss, organdy. batiste. fine lawn , ana
prit, make dainty froclis, and not neces-
sarlly expensive ones. While simplicity
characterizes the new modes. 1t Is in the
lines only, as laces. ribbons, flounces
ana quantities of handwork appear upon
ali these dresses. Flollnced and ruffled
skirts, as well as the full, straight med,
figures, and waists must have deep ber-
thas or trimmings APPLIED e produce ! the he
there must be d slightly, dropping blouse
both back and front. The skirt, Is made
with a graceful sweep, except for the
Young miss when 1t is In the length that
Is most becoming. White SLIPPERS aud
stockings are usually worn, with the COM
mencement gown though black suede or
patent leather slippers and black SILK or
isle hose arc admissible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE NAVAJO BLANKET.

~
Out in the land OF little rain,
lOf canyon-rift and cactus plain,
An Indian woman, short and swart,
This blanket wove with patient art;
And day By day, through all a year.
Before her loom by pattern queer
She stolidly story told
A legend OF her people, old.
witt, thread on thread and line on line,
She wrought each curious design.
The symbol Of the day and night,
or desert and of mountain height.
OF Journey long and storm beset.
OF village passed and dangers met.
or winds and seasons, cold and heat,
or famine harsh and plenty sweet
Now in this lpaleface home It lies,
Meath careless, unsuspecting eyes,
Which never read the tale that runs.
/ course Of ancient, mystic suns,
To us It's simply many-hued,
OF figures barnarous and rude;
Appeals IN vain its pictured lore;
An Indian blanket-nothing more.
E. L. sabin. in Youths Companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
EXPERIENCE.

lLdttlo Slster,,if told3you Of tho way
3 Nyheroupon' my feet went straying yes
II Il warned You Of the pitfalls and the
snarcs, z, Il. .-4S III ! sSif "a
ing for my prayers, IRE Bl l,iat
And, lest you too might wander, pause
5HI& and stay? rs E5 KS Il
Nay, not So t5s al as Il st Esf g43.
must: go. n
Little Sister. IL i showed without disguise
sE Ny thorn-plerced hands and wounded
S&5. to your eyes, t8.3aa sss VI
Would you turn aside from roses warily
Lest you too feel the thorns no man u n
Would You watch them bloom and beck
on-and be wise?
You II too IN must have your Will where roses
Little sister, il 81 shoked my. heart to YOU,
With too much loving bruised and
broken through.
Would you keep your own white and
From that strange i Joy whose end en- Is
Would d YOU i ia take ny scars for sign this
thing Is true? ~ aF. 4 gs{s
Nay,ssnot So ittf39E
Your heart must learn what wiser women
rheod dIa Garrison. in May Dellneator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Lemon Cream.
sDARNED NET LACE.

Darncd net, which was SO popular
twenty years ago. is again coming into
favor It is the most rapidly made Of
any lace, and can be used for curtains,
bed sets, dresser scarfs, tides, and In the
fine net 1t is used for ties, llandker-
chiefs. dress trimmings, baby caps and
whole dresses. .i.s III
The wash blond comes In many grades
Of fineness and widths. The heavy net
is used for bed sets and curtains, and Is
worked or darned, with knitting cotton.
The medium grades can be used for
tides. scarfs, aprons and doilies, while
the finest net and footing is used for
handkerchiefs, cdging and insertion for
waists. baby caps and ties. The medium
grade is darned with fine knitting cot
ton or sllkateen In white or colors, and
the finest net is darned with fine cot
ton floss or silk.
I Curtains Of darned netlsare In high
sfavor.lIf the curtains are designed for
a room that has aSslowsi ceiling, they
should be. darned tn stripes, but the
handsomest curtains have a scallop and
one or more rows o stripes at the front
dge. - -ttt RI s.
No pattern, is;.requlred for. this work
but the net to be8darlIed is basted4 upon
stiff brown paper. Where figures are
Z to be darned upon a curtain or scarf.
cut a number CT pieces#of papersan inch
larger around chan the figure to be us le7!
and haste them where they are to come
in the finished work. Z
Where the ends ofkthe working cotton
Join, they must be securely whipped to-
gether with fine needle and number
ninety thread. or the work will look
ragged when washed.
MRS Fl L. MILLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.SHAKESPEREAN 4
I COMPLIMENT,

= { ~ q.
The most elegant and poetical conlpli-
ment ever paid to woman was that a a.
dressed to Mary. Queen OF Scots. by
Shakespeare in Midsummer Nighta
Dream. The lines siof compliment ara
these: ff ~ 4I I'LL 5st KIN
Thou remember'st s. ~
Since once sat upon a promontory. ~
And heard a mermaid, on q dolphtn'aH
Uttering such dulcet and harmonious
That the rude sea grew civil at her
And s certain stars shot madly from thelr
spheres
TO hear the sea-maid's music.
The mermaid" is, of course. intended
to represent Queen Mary; the dolphin
means the 'dauphin OF France, Wnom
Mary married. the rude sea" sym y ,he
shot from their spheres" the princes
who swarved from their allegiance TO-
Queen CHARACTERISTIC Earl Of Northum,
berland, the Earl Of WestmorelandNa ana
the Duke Of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SOME DAY.

l. l u
"some day" We say, All. little word,
How full of hope your meaning 49,
It may bring pain. it-may bril- woe
And yet we never think OF this,
For, as tender lullaby
Can hush the little one to rest,
So does 1t steal above our heart
And hush tho tumult In the breast.
"soms day" we say. "the storms win
some day, the thorns will CEASE TO pain.
Some day, fhe clouds VIII sweep away
And let tina sunlight In again..
Oh, take from me- the yesterdays, I'll
Although their memory ts Sweet,
And take Sto-morrow II you will
It's Joys. at best, ara incomplete,
And take to-day. with all II brings.
For now Of little worth Y seems,
If you but give me. IN return,
That misty some day. Of my dreams
4 --Phila bowman. As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
5oLD.FAsH1oNED GARDEN.

Then for the old-fashioned flower gar
den there are holyhocks sweet VIII
llams tjnhlox, robin-run-away, garden
1ellotrone foxgloves, columbine. garden
pjnks Canterbury BELLS blue larkspur.
pleading heart, Infants breath. cowslips
and others. all of which may be started
In the hot bed, or the plants may be
bought and NO can have Just such q
garden as our grandmotllers loved.
Snew, ono such garden once. and although
Il NAV have all these flowers In mine,
81 can never be just like the dear old
GARDEN OF long ago for the sweetest
flower of all is lacking-the little grand
5mother.-From "a Woman's Way in the
Garden, by Julie Adams PoTell,in Ma
tional Magazine for April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE WELL OF ST. KEYNE.

.H = 80
X 1t may interest twentieth, century swo-
men yet unmarried, who contemplate go
Ing abroad, to hear the legend OF St.
Keynes well on st. Michael's Mount In
Cornwall, England n FL. Z 4.
4. According to the legend, st. Keyhe was
the daughter Of B:agamus, Prince Of
sBrecon, and was sought Of many mobiles
In marriage. She refused them all, being
resolved to live and die unmarried. AZ
forwards she removed to Mount st.
Michael, andtby her prayers a spring O.:
healing waters burst out Of the ground,
and whoever drinks first Of this water,
after marriage. will become the doml-
Snant horsepower. & stgsis
S.'.'Now,"j says Southey, "a Cornishman
took his bride to church, and the moment
the ring was on ran up the mount to
drink aof the mystic water. Down he
came In full glee! to tell his bride, but
the bride said:
%"NIy good man, I'brought bottle Of
tho water to church withsme. and drank
of it before you started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THOUGHTS IN
SMALL PACKAGES

Honesty needs no advertising
Aliqthngs urc easy TO the earnest.
Lofty souls never desplsc lowly SER
vice.
circumstances cannot stunt the soul.
lie who rebels against conscience ruins
character
Il Heart keeping is the secret Of happy
housekeeping.
h TO him nothing is possible who is
always dreaming OF his past possibilities.
Carlyle. .
s. Self possession Ia another name for
undergraduates. Louise Chandler Mou-
ton.
cit is the little things Of life that make
tho mighty wheels 90 round
Tho best way toGosn your own trout
bles IS TO lift anothers
When looking for faults that need cor
rcction use II mirror, and not tcle-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE SEVEN VIRTUES.

The seven virtues are faith, hope,
charity. prudence, justice, fortitude and
temperance. The first threc-faith, hope
and charity-are called "the holy yir-
tues. /" and Dante, in his Inferno makes
Virgil say:
Fl with those abide,
Who the three Il virtues put not on; I
blame,
Followed them ALL
Prior, in an old English ballad, con-
templating the faults and virtues which
are conlmingled In womanly nature,
writes:
BE to her virtues very kind;
Be to her faults little blind:
Let all her ways be unconfined;
And clap a paddock on her mind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
RECIPES.
Specially Adapted to the Spring
Season.
! Cherry Pudding.

emery FuQdlng. @
ono uuart flour, 6 cggs, 10 ounces. good
weight. sugar: N ] QUAR-. cherries slowed,
but III Juice also; half pound butter, i
'teaspoonfuls f1ncc, Il-o cups milk. /
tcaspoonful soda
Irish Potato Pudding.
One pound g1risl, potatoes, boiled and
in1nsl,cd fine, 6 eggs Sd pounds sugnr,
good weight; ~ pound butter, tic rind
ow two largo lemons, grated carefully to-
net onlyE tho yellow part OF rind mot
white. I wincglassful brandy or rum,
some grated nutmeg.
Brides Cake.
ono pound flour. 3-4 pound butter,
crcamcd we'll together, II pounds sugar,
tho whites OF is eggs beaten TO stiff
froth: add sugar and eggs alternately to
butter and flour until thoroughly mixed;
add to&3ths Ia pound almonds beaten
fine. Put n littlo rose water over
almonds also add ~. wineslass Of. vine.
Boiled Icing.
Put / pound sugarswith IL pint boiling
water, and let 1T boil until thick syrup.
When cool. break in tho whites of 4
eggs and beat until white and stiff: sea-
son with Juice OF a lemon. 1 tablespoonful
Of pounded gum arabic added.
Hates Pudding.
One cup butter.2 cups sugar, 3 cups
flour 4'cggs: season with ginger or mace.
Gas prcferred., teaspoonful soda dissolved
In cup rich milk or cream.
Lemon Cream.
Beat l pint good cream with the yolks
OF a eggs we'll together; beat In this grad
1 " Il ~
rind Of Il lemons. Put this mixture In a
double boiler. or set on Goals. where It
will be moderately hot. Take off and stir
until#neary cold. Fave Juice Of 2 lemons
IN n bowl; pour cream over and beat
until quite cold; nice to eat with tarts
NJ. q. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
/ Deviled Crabs.

The meat OF one dozen hard crabs care
fully picked out will fill ten shells Put
the crab meat IN q. large bowl and salt
10 tnstc1 Add one saltspoonful OF cayenne
pepper, ono tcaspoonful made mustard,
onc-quarter Of pound fresh butter.
two teacups Of finely grated bread
crumbs. Have an extra ctpFof bread
crumbs for the top Of each shell. Beat
tito lyo'ks OF three eggs with pint OF
fresh milk. AIoisten tho crab meat and
bread crumbs and fiji tho shells quite
4fnll. Sprinkle the top O each shell
thickly with crumbs and bits Of butter
Brown IN a qul ck oven. " 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

"A
us
the
OF tho
gng The waist rIs
white
tie Win
ycanb be the twist !n place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
RICHMOND BRIDES SET
THE PACE I'm FASHIONS
y Il. ~

Lies pony. are now transformed into mr.
liclss OF jewelry and are bought for the
Twentieth century bride, who intends to
To ali cgcther comm, II faut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
-Anlplc Float.

ono quart or stcwed apples pressed
through colahder. Season to taste
with wine. sugar and nutmeg. Beat tho
whites Of six eggs very stiff, with three
tablcspoonfills Of sugar. Flavor with
vanilla Then X beat all together and
servo with whipped cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
| CHOICE RECIPES
OF TRIED VALUE
Mia :, PUTS.

no one pint new milk add onc-duar-
ter pound of butter, and set y TO boil
1uat when IL comes to n boil SGT It
snsido to cool Add three-uuarters Of q
ipounl OF flours Boat four eggs sepn-
.rntcly. as for cake. When perfectly
lcold,8add ono tablespoonful Of salt Beat
eggs aiAl put tho batter In creased mnf-}
fins. filling them half full, most dell-
rioiia HhrnAi IL --..l. w. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

A A GIRL, &
maze
le
chnaka becoming 70
Rows
this Large POLLS o. @ ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-28
Separate Waists.

4 shirt waist or separate bodice IS
not smart-it has beel popular for to1
long time to still retain its vogue
but when one comes down to the point
with cloth suit a waist of Sc me diff
ferent material is an absolute necessity.
A cloth waist is extremely useful, but
il is apt to be altogether too heavy too
wear constantly. and there must al
ways be provided a pretty waist of silk,
creme de Chine, chiffon or chiffon cloth,
matching the color of the costume.
pretty waist for a cloth costume in
moleSllin brown was of lOuisine silk.
trimmed with straps IF the cloth. The
silk was tucked all around in clusters
Of three. each row of tucks about three
inches apart. There was small round
yoke of Irish point bordered with Il
strap of the cloth about an inch and a
half in width. There vas a deep cui:
consisting of band of lace finishing
on each side with cloth strap. About
the collar and cuffs vas stitched a soft
white ruchng. A wide boned sirdle OF
the cloth completed this waist.
Another effective shirt waist model
was in deep cream satin. This also hal
the small yoke and deep cuffs of lace
but the sleeves and waist. instead OF
being tucked. were shilred. There was
a band of stirring down the centre o.
the waist. and over III" stitching Wer,
,ddad tiny loops of gold ribbon. Owe:
the shoulders We're laid six narrow
satin ruchings. finished at each END
with the gold bowknnts These ruch-
ings started from the yoke and We're
Just carried over the shoulders. Th>
back of the waist was laid in two Wild
inverted box plaits. The sleeves con-
sisted Of a wide puff, with a band of
shining down the centre and Il dec
lace cuff finished with 4 band of gold
ribbon.
A chiffon cloth waist strapped with
cloth OF the same shade, coint iding ais
with the color Of til" cloth costume. IS
always smart. 1t is generally easier to
procure an exact match for broadclOth
in this chiffon cloth than in any other
material. besides which ii wears I'M
| usually well for SO soft and clinging 4
texture.
While elaborate waists are fastene,,
| 1T the hack all smart flannel waists
and the majority of simple silk and
| 10th bodices are hooked Or buttoned in
| front. Practically every other style of
waist still fastens in back. Save for
| schoolgirls flannel waists are no Longer
| seen for any occasion whatsoever, and
yet one or two waists nf good washable
| flannel will be found very useful t.
wear in the morning or when off on &
| skating party or at any time when il
| is desirable to save the expensive silk
waist. A flannel waist, however must
| never be worn unless unlined bodices
are becoming. When an unlined wais;
is becoming to the figure It is we'll to
| provide ones self with some few simple
waists of silk or crepe de Chine. These
Al be Worn with a well fitted separate
| lining, and made in this way the wais,
IAN be cleaned as often as desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-28
Gossip from the World Of
1ooks-Revisw Of New
Books Authors Plans
for the Season-Notss.

Emerson EiGer sol is grand fellow.
Lowell is excellent. Edgar Al
Ian Poe is the best writer OF short
stories we have. Bret Farte is good
Henry James is admirable
America is young. very young L.
You must give her time. fIftv
wears hence America will be the first
nation in the world.
The serious illness of General Lew
Wallace. author of Ben Hur, brings
freshly to mind the extraordinary ca
reer of this novel. Published by the
Harpers on November II, 1880. the
book for the first year of its existence
showed no signs Of popularity. nor did
its sale improve much in the second
year. Then ii began to grow. ana mas
grown steadily. until now, twenty-foul
Years after it's first appearance, the
sale is greater than it has ever been.
The book succeeded on it's own merits.
and made it's way not only with the
American public, but with the people
Of many other countries i'll which for
eign translations have been printed.
Furthermore ard what is very re-
markdble in the history of this novel. ii
has never been issued in a cheap edi-
ton. Fourteen luxurious editions OF
the book have been published from
time to time by the HarpeTS, but never
a cheap one, as in the case of Uncle
Toms Cabin. the sale of which was. OF
course greatly expanded by the cir
curnsta,:ces under which it was pub
lished many thousand copies having
been issued in paper as n tract. No
edition of Ben Hur" cheaper than the
regular $3.50 form in which it was first
published has ever been made. 1t ia
estimated that the book has now sold
well OH TO Il million copies; and the
royalties from it. and from the play
founded upon il, have made General
cation points to its continued popular
!ty for years to come. 1t is interesting
tC note that of the other novels pub
lished cOntempOraneOusly with Benz
Hur' those that hove kept alive until
now-with the exception of the works
of Mark Twain and w. ID. Howells-
could be counted on the fingers OF
"ne hand. Ben Hur" has sur
vived by reason of its own
intrinsic charm as a story, and the re-
narkdble fineneSS of its workmanship
upon which the author expended pa
tirnt and loving care. 1t is probably
the most widely read novel of modern
days and II has been said that not to
have read It argues oneself ill-read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-28

time. We can not concentrate powerfuiiy
enough upon more than one tiilhs l"
reach excellence. ,
What are you doing with your energy
Are you using it in useless Way p ,.
honest with yourself and find out Wnere IN i,
is going You may be very honest III
your dealings with others. but very as
honest with yourself. You may he ignoI-
antly or carelessly squandering your lile-
power. -,
The best tonic in the world is the eX-
hiliaration which comes frCm the CON
seriousness of personal power OF beint,
ma sterful in what we undertake. of beng
able to srapple vigorously with the s'ea'
iife-problemS: to seize with the grip OF a
master pr ecious opportunities when the y
come; to feel equal to any eme rSency;
however great. and to be larger than
any demand upon us. Whoever possesses
this tonic will be sure to transmute INTO
achievement not one per cent. merely. but
one hundred pei cent. of his energy.