davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from page ID

Republican members get chairman
ships and only the chairman of House
committees have Offices where they can
receive constituents and conduct the'r
public business. All the members OF
committee have to herd in one ROOM
or in a few cases two or three rooms.
That is why a movement was startea Il
year ago to have a big Office BUILDING
for members of the House to cost Il
couple of millions of dollars. A square
Of ground has already been condemned
for the building and the work Will soon
be pushed so that in the course OF Two
Of three years there will be grand
structure, where every man, VINO Is
elected to Congress can claim a cosy
suite Of rooms with all the convenieilces
for attending 70 the affairs OF the peo-
pie who sent him here.
The Senate is already getting quite
Jealous Of the House for the fine APP
purtenances which it is securing. 1t is
only a question of 4 little time when
the Senate will have a new office
building Of its own and then the Capl.
tol will in reality be conferred in three
buildings instead of one. There Is Il
vacant lot at the northeast corner OF
the Capitol ground. on which senators
have been casting avaricious eyes ana.
possibly at this session of Congress an
appropria ton Will be made to buy II.
If the gentlemen composing the Con-
crosses of half a century ago couid
come down to Washington and follow
their successors in the work imposed
BY their official positions. there would
be many explanations of surprise. Inc
increase in transportation facilities. IN
the improvement of the telegraph ana
the telephone have made 1t far easier
not only to visit Washington but 20
communicate with Washington. a
thousand constituents come to WASH
ington where twenty years ago ihere
was only one. The interests of differ
ent sections of the country In what IS
doing at the Capitol has likewise in
creased extensively. 1t is far easier to
write letter to the NJ. C.. at Washing
ton and get reply than it was half a
century ago and therefore one is far
more likely to write. The govern
ment's business is done to some extent
through it's congressman. as for in
stance the distribution of public docu-
nents and the assignment Of fishes to
lakes and streams. Scores Of other
examples might be cited. There are
good reasons why the government
should. as far as reasonable, facilitate
the transaction of this business in a
way becoming the dignity Of the Office
CT congressman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

San Francisco. who sought to swindIe
insurance companies by the murder of
a victim whose life had been heavily
insured. The police are said to know
of three men who were implicated In
the plot that led to the slaughter OF
Joseph Blaise on the night of Jan. 10
At the foot Of Russian hill. and further
arrests are expected at any time.
a torpedo. ]. feet long. with propel-
Ter, cap and all attachments ready for
firing. was picked up on the beach OF
the reservation of Old Point Comfort.
Saturday. by Captain John Burns OF
the steam launch Hygeia. Where the
torpedo came from is mystery. but ii
is supposed that it fell overload from
one OF the torpedo boats, which have
been mancuverng thereabouts for
some time. How long it had been anoat.
or how near it had come to blowing up
some of the many steamships plying in
Hampton Roads. are matters of con-
lecture.
Further advices from German South
west Africa, say the Hereros are muir
dering settlers and burning home
steads over wide areas. The German
colonial troops in the disturbed dis-
trict are wholly insufficient to deal
with the revoltcd natives. Chancellor
Won Buclow submitted to Emperor
William. Saturday. the dispatch re-
ceived on the subject by the govern
ment and His Majesty sent for Minis
ter Won Eineme and Admiralty Secre-
tary Won Tiepez. The decisions OF the
conference was to ask the ReischtaE
Immediately to authorize the sending
out OF achievements.
| The law providing compulsory com
pensation for factory employees ana
miners IL the case Of all accidents. one
OF the most important measures of the
reign of the present Gar, has become
effective In the event of death ali
annuity is payable not only to widows
and legitimate children and to mothers
OF such and also to adopt children, the
annuity to equal the wages of 260 days
per annum, previous to the average
working days which only number 30.
| Al, reliable statistics arc not available
tho insurance companies refuse to issus
accident policies. except ut enormous
| prices, and the operators combined for
mutual protection.
| Three more cases of scarlet fever,
making six thus far reported. have
developed in Trinity College, and its
immediate neighborhood, at Hartford.
Conn. Two of the sick ones are stu
dents ard the others are children Of
people connected with the college.
Walter 3. Allen of Bayonne. y. j., a
senior, and two children Of Robert Nc
Fettridge, head ianitor of the college.
are the latest sufferers from the dis
ease. Allen was captain and left half
back of the football team. last fall. and
has been second baSeman Of the Trinity
baseball team. Only few students
| have left college owing to the prcva-
lence of the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED.
Nitro. glyeerine Used with Good Re.
suits in Lynn Factory.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 1S.-The safe o.
the National Pop Corn Works was
blown by professionals. early Monday
morning. and the gang got away with
500. Entrance was gained by opening
side window. Nitro glycerinc was
used in the cracks Of the safe and
about the door, which was blown off.
Windows were broken and the Office
partition split.
Residents in the neighborhood heard
the sound of the cXplosOn about
o'clock. but none saw any Of the men
concerned. The light in the Office had
been left burning by the burglars.
Eaton 4 Hobbs, proprietors of the fac
tory. state that 800 damage was done
the place outside the money loss in the
safe.
The police are inclined to connect
this job with the work in Reading. Sat =
urday morning, and the discovery of
two suspicious looking characters
stealing copper ore in the Myrtle street
car barn, early Sunday morning. and
think the deeds are those of the East
Boston safe blowing gang believed to
, TO have made Lynn its headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER.
Seamen Adrft Five Days OF SoutI,
American Coast.

Halifax, n. s.. Jan. 1S.-Four NEIL
who strayed from their vessel the seal
ing schooner Agnes Donahue. Nov. IA,
last. landed here, today. from the
steamer Dominion. Liverpool for Port
land. Me. via this port. The men
while i'll boats hunting seals off the
southwestern coast of South America,
became separated from their vessel in
a fog. For five days the seamcn were
adrift without food or water. The
weather was cold and at times bois-
ferrous.
Finally land was sighted and the
boats landed at Bahia Blanca, IArScn-
tine republic, at which port they were
furnished passage to England by th2
British consul.
The Dominion. after landing 20 pas
scngers here, proceeded for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP 4 GARD.
NER RAILWAY.

Cnanke or time on the Winthrop b Togus
D'V'''0n'' in effect it, Tuesday: Dec l.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
M naih hour Fl from =, 4 N. to 10 p. NJ, for
leave two hours later in the morning.
. cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50,
* So 1879 =, A. n. ESQ. 1.eo. az. 4R
lights aS on Only 7 sss p: u M and Saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sum
days as follows: $50. 1850 A. n. R5a.
sse. 40. 80. 1870 p. NJ
A. NJ. And commencing at laavs every
hour on the hour to 10 =. Il.
First car Sunday A. NJ
,o Gars Leave Tosus for Augusta whers
and nc Winthrop u iinss and 4. N. Gem
half hour until $50 r. III. 1888 T. M. for
day eS ssa a. Sn1 II First car from Tosas Sun
Oars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Haiowell
1850 n.5o A. M. 80, $50. $50. 5.bo $50, SO
IN 2; N; And n Saturday nights for Augusts
Sunday tim. from Winthrop as follows:
1;sG; ooe. n-5o. A. NJ. 1.So. $50. $50, SO
The $50 A. n. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early n. C. trains
Ftt6l anu west.
Tho 1880 A. III. car leaves NJ. c. r. r
station at Winthrop on arrival Of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
!ston at 1914
The Winthrop line IL equipped with
large. easy riding. eight wheel cars and
MAKE the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on all trips.
All oars run to M. c. station In Win.
throp week days until 3.es p M inclu-
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
ntes before and fifteen minutes past the
9.45 P. NJ. for Ha1rowell only. 1O.B p. NJ
for E1allowell and Augusta only
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
POLO.

At Lowell-Lowell. 4: Woburn, :.
At Salem-Salem, 10: Stoneham. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

The court adjourned early to permit
Judge TreSler. to attend the funeral of
his father.in.law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
eastern Branch. D " g.. at rogus
kENnEbEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
winter arrangement in effect Sunday,
bet II, 1903
- & ~ Rsan r, q AZ Hssinsl :, Home:
$40 20 & 4;So ?. NJ. 100. 800 e a.50 P NJ
4, go 4 lie Am. SOS, $50 & 11.35 A M
10. $40 & 56 p. ~ 1.3S. $50 6 5.2 P n
Sunday trains vial run As follows.
Leave Randolph at go A. M. $50 p II.
Leave National Home Il 10.0s A. NJ. 10
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
RESERVOIR BURST.
Nearly 80 Drowned and 179 Buildings
leveiied at Bloenfontein.

Bloemfontein. Orange River Colony.
Jan. 1S.--Nearly 80 persons were
drowned and three hotels and 176
houses destroyed as the result of the
bursting of n reservoir here. yesterday.
Hundreds of persons have been rem
dered homeless and destitute by the
disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
Mans Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.
Men Made Vigorous at Home.

Know tbyself Manual. a book for
men only. sent free, postpaid. scaled
TO every male reader mentioning this
paper: inclose loc. for postage "Th"
Science of Life. or Sclf-Prpservation.'
the Gold Medal Prize Treatise. the
best Medical Book of this or any
age. SO PIP. with engravinss and
prescriptions. Elegant Library Edi-
ton. full gilt. ONLY 81 by mail,
sealed in plain package. Address the
Peabody Medical Institute. 4 Bultinch
Street, opposite Revere House. Boston.
Mass. the oldest and best in this
country Write today for these books.
secret Wade. Mecum; keys to health.
vigur and happiness. Consultation by
letter or in person with the famous
Author and pre-eminent Specialist.
who Cures Where Others Fail. 8 to
6; Sunday. 10 to ].
EDITORS NOTE-For 40 years the
Peabody Medical Institute has been a
fixed fact and it will remain SO. 1t is
as standard as American Gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
,.AC &c, TRAINS

through tAcketS to California End ri
points South and West may be had OF p
II: Walker, ticket agent. Augusta tn
only Office in Augusta selling via aI
routes and checking baggage free OF 81,
GEO z. EVANS, v. p. & Gen. Mss.
r E BOOTHBY. @. p. 4 r a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

The navy department is informed of
the safe arrival at the Canary Islands
| of the first torpedo boat flotilla, with
its convoy, the Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
QUAKER HOME RANGE
Five Grand Prizes for Five Ladies
LIST OF CONTESTANTS:
VOTES.

NAME PLACE. VOTES.
l.. +. D.. No
r. +.
Z. r. D.. Nc. throp
MRS. NJ. r +. s,
MRS ISAAC CLARK R. f. 3,
EDITH r. D,
GEORGE r.. nham.
F. r IS,
MRS. ELEANOR THOMPSON +. D. &c.
INEZ f WRIGHT. +. +.
LIZZIE MAXWELL r. F. D. No a. Winthrop
ARIENZA g. GILBERT, r +.
f D., Weeks
A D No Iitchfc
+. r. r. D,
MISS ABBIE NJ. GORDON i,
MRS. r. +. D. {,
Nc. Gardin 1is
CLARK F. D.. IS.
r. D,
MRS RUTH n RORINSON'R T. D. No 49, WateryiHe
r. CLOUGH F. No.
NJ. K. D..
w. GOODWIN. I-tchfeld
A
+. L.
A. r. +. D.
RFD D.. No
MISS ABBOTT D., So Oakland
W. CAMPBELL. r. F. D.,
Office, Augusta, Me.
A be foundn cachis al top Of PAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

The average American marries at the
age of twenty-seven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
COLLEGE NOTES.

Kazoo VS.. Alma, on Davis Field, tc-
morrow.
Miss Grace Brown spent Sunday at
her home in Bay City.
Erie Oasterlin, '07, is spending few
days at his home in Mason.
Misses Mary Delong and Caro- Whit
ney Sundayed at their homes in Merrill,
Norman Angel and Stanley Johnson
rode the goat" i'll the Phi Phi Alpha
Society Monday evening".
The Alpha THEFT girls held their first
initiation service Monday evening, at
which time Miss Grace Brown and the
Misses Edith and Helen Cook were
taken into the Society.
Earl Weber attended the meeting of
the Board OF Directors of the Michigan
Intercollegiate Athletic Association, at
Lansing Saturday, in the place OF Stan
ley Schenck, Alma's director, who was
unable to go.
VIII Brown, Of Ithaca, last years foot
ball captain, returned 10 Denver, Colo
RADIO, Monday. He Will take up his
position in the mines of Black Hawk
and enter the Colorado school Of mines,
IN the spring.
The loss Of Oratzenburg from the
team is greatly felt Marshall is play
ing his end position aud is showing mp
in splendid style. considering his ex-
perience. Welsch is being tried at
quarter and will make a good assistant
for Carr.
Alma plays her first intercollegiate foot
ball game of the season with Kalamazoo
ON Davis field tomorrow. Kazoo is
strong this year, having number of
her cid stars in the lineup, and it will
be a good, hard game. Coach Wilson
has been putting the varsity through
some stiff practice this week in spite
of the bad weather and Alma will give
the Baptists their moneys worth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
nfORATE OXIDE

DeOBATE ORDER OF nraa"t,NCG, Stale o.
A Michigan. County or GraUot. sat- a
session OF the Probate Court for The County OF
Gratiot hoded at the Probate Office in the Vii
lagC OF Ithaca. on Monday the 2gth day of
August. iu the year one thousand nine hundred
fous, Present Isaac =. Seayer. Judge OF Probate.
L. the Matter az the Estate OF Mable Blauch
F.cs-ie Bell anc Lulu Mae keefer. minors,
on reading and II ing the petition. duly ver-
fled. of Hester kecfcr. guardian - said minors
pray ing that she may be licensed to mortgage
the real estate OF said minors Tor the purpose
OF pay Ing debts,
Therrupon il is ordered That Saturday. the
18th day OF September A. ID. 1904 al 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon, boz assigned for the hearing of
said petition. and that the next OF Kin and heirs
al law 81 said minors ar all other persons in.
tcro,'cd IN said estate. are required TO appear
AT "a session of SAID Court. then to be- holden al
he r, bate Onicc. iH the Village OF Ithaca and
show cause, amy there be. why The prayer Of
the petitioner should not be- granted:
And it u further ordered. That said petitioner
give notice to the persons Interested in said es
tate, Of the tendency OF said petition. and the
hearing thereof. by causing q copy of this order
to be published In the a INA Record. news
paper printed and circulated in said Comfy of
GratOt for three successive weeks previous 90
sale day OF hearing.
SEAL 10 10 80 Judge OF Pro bate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
SCRUBS vs.. GREENVILLE.

The college reserves vent TO Green
vile, Saturday, and were beaten by the
high school team, 81 to .. 1t was the
first game for the scrubs and consider
ing the TEEN they played against they
put up a good fight. 1t was the
first ball game for the thirdsof the
team and many OF them had been
out only for few nights practice.
The first two touchdowns were made on
bad fumbles, and Greenville had things
her own on the start, but in the latter
part Of the first and in the second half,
the scrubs held them to only one touch
down.
Marshall and Moon made good gains
and played a fair defensive game. CAST
erlin at quarter, showed good judge
ment and handled the ball In nice shape.
The game was clean one through
out and the boys are loud in their praise
Of GIeenvllle.
The lineup was:
Marshaii, ictts end Noodlock, left
tackle; Whitney; left guard; Potter,
center: Chatfield, right guard; Ander.
son, right tackle; Preston Hargrave,
right end; Nagstsff, left half Moon,
right half Casterlin, quarter; Gaunt
tGapt }, fullback.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

Professor Mitchell visited the history
classes on Tuesday.
The children OF the second grade have
pre- pared and are using note books in
their study of science.
A bottle Of iodine accidently spilled
afforded the second grade practical
lesson IN the study Of It's effects.
Among the visitors at Union school
last week gere the Misses Blanche King,
Grace Messenger and Bessie Webb.
The Athletic Association has elected
the following Ulcers for the coming
year: President, George Myers; vice
president, John Durham secretary,
Edward Titus; treasurer, Blaine Strong.
The Debating Club has organized and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Vern John.
son; vice-president. Harry Grover !;
secretary, George Myers; treasurer,
Edward Titus.
Third grade pupils are learning Helt n
Hunt Jackson's poem October Their
study guide, Rents Aurora" has been
rendered very attractive by use OF fine
copy of paintings; busts OF AppoIlo,
Cupid and others have aided the study
VI lbtal
Political spirit is running high in the
High School aud Ferris club has been
organized with the following officers
President, Geo Myers; vice-preslde ut,
Walter Hayt; secretary, Dudley Tinker;
treasurer, Edward Titus sergeant at
arms, Vern Johnson.
The Seventh Grade foot ball team
played the st Louis Juniors last Satur.
day. AT the end OF the first half was,
IL to 0 IN favor of Alma. St Louis
then decided not to play the last half.
The returning game will be played In
two weeks.
The pupils OF the fifth grade are max
ing collection of seeds, shells aud
metals. As n he p TO them in Physi-
ology they are having the bones of
skeleton to study. They are interested
In the work and all are determined TO
become honor pupils
The h Oh school team met with defeat
at the hands of the Elsie Giants Satur-
day at Elsie by a score OF 80 10 o. This
was not a scheduled game, but the team
played to help out the college reserves
who wished 10 play Greenville Put
against a team Of ITS owl weight, they |
could easily hold them down
The Athletic Association Of Alma I
High School will give Pound Social /
at the High School building, Friday
evening. Oct. ii at 500 o'clock local |
One cent will be charged for every ten
pounds and one cent for each additional
pound over the last ten pounds. Games
will urnish amusemenfs, and coffee and
ioughnuts will be served
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
ALMA"MT. PLEASANT GAME

Hillsdale college cancelled the game
tn 1t was scheduled with them for last
Saturday, and so the varsity went up
to Mt. Pleasant for practice game with
the heavy high school team of that
place and succeeded in beating them in
a short game to 0.
The game was slow and Alma was
kept from running mp larger score by
the fact that the nigh school boys con.
tinually took out time whenever Alma
got the ball and allowed 10 fast work.
CratZsnberP, left end, was out Of the
game, as his parents have refused TO let
him play, and was greatly missed His
place was " taken, however, by
Welsh and Carr, each playing a half in
the position.
The score was made by Captain
Schenck In the second half when he
tore away from the bunch and ran a
hundred yards for touchdown He
also5kicked the goal There was still
eight minutes left to play when the
game was stopped TO allow the Alma
team TO catch the train The conduct
OF the Mt. Pleasant rooters, and the
treatment given the college boys was
the most indecent and ungentlemanly
Alma has ever received at the hands OF
an opposing team. Even after Alma
had given her customary yell for her
opponents, the crowd pursued them TO
the depot, pt ltiDg them with apples and
threatening TO mob the team. Had not
the train c me just when IL did serious
results might have follower.
Alma's line up was as follows:
Carr and Welsh, left end Wilson left
tackle; Raycraft, left guard; ANGEL.
center; McUo lam. right guard Fletch-
er. right hckle; Schultz. right end
Welsh-Carr, quarter; Helmer, left
half; Johnson, right half; Schenck,
fullback.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14

Yesterday was "Alma's Day." With
cheers and songs. flags and banners, the
entire student body was at the depot
Thursday morning to welcome the
Synod Of Michigan, who spent the day
in Alma as guests OF the citizens OF the
town and the college. They were
greeted with the old familiar yells and
as the students began to sing the college
song "Alma's Day." the crowd Of dele
gates and citizens, headed by the stu
dents, marched through the town to the
college. Here the students separated
allowing the delegates to pass through
the crowd into the chapel, where they
spent the forenoon in regular session
The meeting was devoted principally to
educational discussions, Alma College
and the Michigan Female Seminary, al
Kalamazoo being the objects OF dis
cushion.
At 300 o'clock the visitors were
served with dinner in Wright Hall,
where nearly two hundred sat down to
q bountiful repast. AT 300 o'clock a
reception was given in the founders
room by the four remaining founders OF
Alma College, who are, Ammi w.
Wright, of Alma; Hon. Nathan b.
Bradley, of Bay City; Rev. Theodore
Marsh, d. D., of Grand Rapids; and
Rev. d. NJ. Cooper, Of Detroit.
At 500 o'clock the visitors returned
to Saginaw by their special train, loud
in their praises OF the citizens of Alma
and of her educational institution on the
hill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
Alma College
SYNOD VISITS ALMA.

The Four Remaining Founders rendered
Reception.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
Our Schools
TALK BY DR.. BRUSKE.

DR.. Bruske gave very interesting
talk before the students Of the High
School Monday morning. He asked
and answered the question-"Why are
students kept in school from the age of
five to twenty five? He emphasized the
fact that today man 10 be eminent in
any line of work must be trained and
equipped for that purpose. That the
public school education must be follow
ed by the college course and this in turn
must be supplemented by special train
ing in a mans chosen profession.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-10-14
recital was pronounced ~ all to be q
anlandid auooaaa

recital was pronounced ~ all to be q
splendid success.
The following is the program: "Row
Us Swiftly" Miss Wallace, Miss Hoop
er. Miss Watson; Theme and Varia-
tons" from Opus %. Miss belong
"A Winter Lullaby. Miss Watson ;
"Intermezzo Sinfonica. Oavelliera, Rus
ticani", John Marchmont; Morning"
from "Peer Gynt Suite," Miss Wallace;
1.-THE Turkeys Song, Mr.. Timby
"Soarf Dance, Miss Ella Bitner
,.Traumerei and Romance" "Sara.
made, Miss Linnie Udelle; Novel.
lezza," Miss Mary Sharp; "Dost Thou
Know That Sweet Land?." Miss Hoop
err; "En Oourant," Miss dip; "a Good
Night" "'Tis Thy Wedding Morn,
(Rose Maiden, Miss belong, Miss Wal
lace, Mr.. Weber. Mr.. Chapman, Miss
Watson. Miss Hunt, Mr.. Bagley and
Mr.. Alured.