davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

WISCONSIN member contrib
~ utes a tentative list of meals
~ for a day for people Of mod
crate incomes. 1 wish she had
inclosed the approximate expense CT the
same Just now we are in eager quest
OF ways and means by which a family
OF four, or even two. can eat nourish-
ing food for week at an outlay OF
$45O VIII some level-headed woman
try the accompanying menus for one
day. and let US know what il costs to
put them upon the table?,
Meals for Day.
8reakfast-Rice, crab-apple- jelly and
cream, johnny cakes, coffee
Lunch-Scotch broth. pineapple and
nut salad. biscuit toasted with cheese,
angel puff, tea. .
Dinner-Codfsh turbot in shells. baked
veal steak, baked potatoes. narsnips,
pieplant pie. cheese. black coffee.
TO MAKE SCOTCH BROTH.
One-half cup OF barley. two pounds
neck OF mutton, two quarts OF cold
water. one-qusrter cup each OF carrot.
turnip. onion and celery, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one or Hour, two tea
spoonfuls of salt. one saltspoonful OF
pepper. one tablespoonful OF chonped
Scrape the meat from the bones, re-
jecting fat and skin; cut into dice; add
vegetables and three pints of water:
Simmer three or four hours, then add
the pint of water In which the bones
have simmered, taking care not to let
the water boil away. Thicken with the
-four cooked in butter.
FOR ANGEL PUFF.
Beat whites OF twelve eggs stiff. add
two cups OF sugar and one teaspoonful
OF vanilla. Bake in two layer cake tins
in an even oven forty minutes. Serve
with whipped cream.
This sounds impossible, but is really
easy and delicious.
VEAL STEAK.
Veal steak is much more wholesome
If covered with egg, bread crumbs and
seasoning and then baked three-quarters
OF an hour.
SALT GOLDFISH
Salt Goldfish makes excellent turbot
and is very attractive II aked in shells.
f. b., Oshkosh, Wis.
l. should like to know how to make
vinegar with yeast cake, brown sugar
and rain water; Do l want anything
like cider vinegar.
2. Can light brown sugar be used in
making Jelly?
3. Must Chile sauce. piccalili and
spiced blackberries be kept alright 10
keep?
4. Can string beans be canned for fu-
ttLre user
g. How to can ripe tomatoes and cram
berries IN cold water?
g. Can the pals that syrup or golden
dip comes in be used IN canning?
T. Can YOU salt ripe tomatoes down
as YOU do cucumbers;
Mrs. w. f. b. Wisconsin.
/. Never having heard of vinegar man.
ufactured of the materials you enumer-
ate, 1 cannot answer your first query.
Perhaps some body else will. A fair
quality OF vinegar may be made of tea
well sweetened and left TO sour Grapes
may also be made into vinegar.
.. Yes, but the jelly will be darker
than IL made with white sugar
g. Pickles. preserves, Jellies and can
ned things of all kinds keep best when
the air is excluded. II is not absolutely
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Cream Peppermints.

Put a pound of white sugar and one
and one-half teaSpOonfulS of cream OF
until dissolved, then boil until Il little
of IL, cooled in water. can be rolled into
q ball with the fingers. Remove from
with a spoon until IL turns white. Add
three drops of oil of peppermint and
mix well. If II hardenS too quickly
while beaten. set the bowl in tin OF
boiling water. Make into balls with the
hands. r. NJ. S. (Nirginia.)
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
What to Serve With Dinner Courses

r ONG experience has taught ge-
muses. OF the kitchen that each
IL kind of soup. fish. meat. poultry.
game, pudding. and pastry de-
mands a characteristic manner of serv-
ing In order to make the most of its
flavor and nutritious qualities. French
chefs and cooks understand this prob
ably better than any other-the nation
that produced Brilliat Savarin. Every
one has heard tho story of the French
cook who committed suicide because
his employer thoughtlessly added some
salt to the soup served to himi This
was a fragrant usurpation Of the ex-
pert cooks function.
Granting that the various articles Of
the dinner menu have been properly
cooked. the question OF what TO serve
with them is answered here by one Of
the most expert chefs in America. The
list covers practically everything the
average dinrer-giver will desire to offer
his guests, and. unlike fashions in
clothes. holds good year in and year out.
What to Serve With Soups.
Pea-Dried powdered mint, croutons.
Muliigatawny-Boile rice.
Hare-Red currant, rowan. or cram
berry Jelly.
tAtdT soup "a Id AOlDeTl-1OdCneQ eggs
on hot dish on napkin.
Turtle-Lemon, cut In quarters. and
handled separately.
Artichoke. thick lettuce. crecy,
bisques-Croutons, or thin rounds OF
bread, dipped In soup or stock, then
made crisp in the oven.
Bouillabaise "a rich fish soup)-Crou-
tons, or thin brown bread and butter
quarters OF lemon.
Clear soup with Italian pastes-Grated
Permesan cheese
Croute au pot-Thin rounds of bread,
dipped In the soup. then made crisp In
the oven.
What to Serve With Fish.
Crab-oil. vinegar. mustard. brown
bread and butter.
Z Oysters au naturel-Cayenue, cut
lemon. thin brown bread and butter.
Oysters. stewed-Croutons.
Lobster cutlets-Shrimp sauce, fried
parsley.
Lobsters-saiad. brown bread and but
ter.
Soles. fried-Fried parsley, shrimp.
Dutch or anch5vy sauce. cut lemon.
Boiled sole or whfting-Pats of maitre
d'hotel butter, brown bread and butter
Fried nounders or plaice-Dutch sauce.
quarters of lemon.
Whitebait-Cayenne. quarters OF lem
on. brown bread and butter.
Smeits-Fried parsley, melted butter,
lemon.
Boiled cod-Oyster or egg or mussel or
brown caper sauce.
Baked or boiled herrings-Grated
horseradfsh or horseradish sauce, or
mustard sauce.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
RECIPES BY MARION HARLAND

i, teaspoonful Of butter or lard, one cup OF
milk. You may need a little more. but
ought to make a batter that Will Just
drop from the spoon. Bake from fifteen
TO twenty minutes The above quantity
will make eight mullins Bake in gem
pans. &. z. II. (Philadelphis-)
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
What to Serve With Meats.

"hdl " ScINC w llu MEATS.
Lamb roast Chot or cold9-Mint sauce.
French salad. new potatoes. cut Gu
cumber.
Lamb. braised-Peas. young carrots
and turnips.
Veal. roast-Thick brown gravy. roll
ed bacon. bread. sauce. quarters of lem
on. forcemeat balls. French beans
Veal stewed-Parsley sauce, cooke
carrots and turnips cut in dice or small
caifs head. boIled-Parsley sauce.
Fricasseed veaI-sippets Of tocst slices
of lemon. rolls of bacon. poacheu eggs,
lemon. pickle.
Pork. roast-Sage and onion stuffing.
apple sauce. thick brown gravy or pi-
quaint sauce.
Pork. boiled-Pea pudding or Norfolk
dumplings, parsnips.
Pork outlets, grilled-Mustard sauce
friend potatoes
Ham. baked-Orange salad. bgarade or
Madeira sauce.
Ham. boiled-Champagne sauce. puree
of spinach.
Mutton. roast saddIe-Red currant.
rowan or cranberry Jelly. baked pota-
toes.
Mutton. shoulder or Ieg-Onion or
soubise sauce. red currant Jelly.
Mutton, boiled-Parsley or caper
sauce. carrots. turnips, and leeks.
Mutton cutlets-Mashed potatoes brown
or tomato sauce green peas sorrel
sauce. strips of truffie, gherkin. cooked
ham and hard-boiled yolk of egg Ga la
Reforme).
Mutton. curried-Boiled rice, slices Of
lemon chutney
Mutton. Roast neck-Braised carrots.
Mutton, grilled breast-Brown caper
sauce. grilled tomatoes or mushrooms.
Mutton. roast loin-Brown caper or
piQuant sauce. baked potatoes
Mutton kidney. grilied-Potato chips
maitre d'hotel butter. erilled tomatoes.
Mutton Kidneys. stewed-Croutons.
grilied mushrooms.
Beef. roast-Horseradish sauce, grated
horseradish. Yorkshire pudding. to-
matoes stuffed with mushrooms
Fillet OF beef, steWed-Cooked maca-
ront or spaghetti.
Fillet Of beef or steak, grilIed-Maitre
q hotel butter. fried potatoes grated
horseradish. -grilled mushrooms or to-
matoes. fried onions. oysters. mush-
rooms or champagne sauce.
Beef. boiled-Suet dumplings. carrots.
kurnips. parsnips. leekA
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Mullins Without Eqqs.

Two cups OF -four two teaspoonfulS of
baking powder. one-half teaspo3nful OF
sugar, one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Ice until you are ready to put them up.
StertIze tops and rubbers in boiling
water. Pack fruit or vegetables In glass
Jars; set under cold running water until
the glasses overflow; clap on the tops
while the water still runs over the pars.
Some set the jars in a deep pan and
place.
6. No; you must have self-sealing lars.
q doubt 1t If the skins are left on.
the tomatoes will not absorb the salt
IL IL they are removed. the tomatoes will
liquefy in the salt.
Here Is a list of suggestions worth
reading-and recollecting-from a valued
contributor:
To preserve real thread lace from
turning dark after it has been cleaned.
lay 1t away in box with a mixture OF
pulverized magnesia and French chalk.
folds.
To remove red iron rust: Cover the
spots with salt. moisten with lemon
juice, let the article stand a time, add
ing more salt and lemon. If not success
ful with these. use for fast colors muir
iaic acid Spread the cloth over a large
DoWl or hot water, touch the dry spots
with n drop or two OF the acid. When
the rust disappears, rinse several times
In clear water. and then in water in
which there is n little ammonia
To bleach unbleached cotton the fol-
lowing Is excellent: One pound of chlo-
ride OF lime dissolved in two and a half
yards of cloth. First soak IL in SOAP
suds- Put the lime in a strong bag, as
1t must not come in contact with the
cloth, and when white. boil and rinse
cloth If directions are followed
Claremont, n. II. E. c. P.
Your remarks on kerosene were need
ed, for the indiscriminate use of it is
dangerous. 1 knew OF a very good lady
who. being told to use IL to help the
growth Of her hair. used it so freely
loss of mind that she forgot her own
name. Sometimes i have used kero-
sene in family given to croupy colds
| mixed it with lard. which prevents all
cure. 1t may be rubbed on the most
delicate chest. / have also used IL as
n gargle to prevent diphtheria, with
good results. 1t relieves oppressed
lungs.
1 would like to know how the lady
proceeds who gets forty cents a dozen
for fresh eggs. l should like to procure
some such customers In this city for
eggs and young chickens for broiling by
the time / get to the point of selling.
f. E. ID.
In the neighborhood of New York.
eggs not infrequently bring so cents per
dozen. and | have known tender broilers
retail a 90 cents a pound. Indeed. one
of the Newlyrich clan. with whom I
once chanced to lunch. Informed us that
the broiled chicken upon our plates cost
80 cents n pound. She also observed
JocoSely. when course of antichokeS
was served. that ii almost "choked'
her to eat them. when she recollected
that they were 20 cents piece.
These prices are paid. now and then
and by such cuStOmers'
| am young houseke0per and a rather
poor one, ! am afraid. But l wish TO
thank you for the many helps L have
received from your columns, and make
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Mackerel, grilled-Maitfe d'hotel but
ter. ~
Mackerel, boiled-Fennel or parsley
sauce.
Salmon boiled (cold)--Iced tartare
sauce, sauce verte mayonnaise. cold
sauce. dressed cucumber.
Salmon, boiled -(hoD-Hollandaise lob
ster, caper or hot cucumber sauce.
dressed cucumber.
Salmon, grilled or boiled-Tartare.
bearnaise or piquant sauce. maitre
d'hoteli or tomato buffers.
Trout-Maitre' d hotel butter.
Eels fried=Tartara Sauce
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

A lively young girl and a fastidious
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

am young houseke3per and rather
poor one. ] am afraid. But 1 wish to
thank you for the many helps / have
received from your columns, and make
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-29

Engineer Richter made his home at Winslow, where widow and children survive him. He was popular among the men, and on account of his long term of service had many friends. Morton was single man, and lived at Winslow. The bodies of the de- ceased were taken to Winslow for interment.
 The train wrecked was No. 8, which is due here every morning at 7:l5 o. clock. When the engine and cars left the track the remainder of the train was brought to sudden stop. Pas sengers were somewhat shaken up and some were thrown from their berths, but no injuries of serious nature are reported. The mail and baggage men employed in the three cars that went over escaped without injury, though were severely shaken up.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-29
Appreciates a Good Town.

District attorney Crosby returned from district court in Flagstaff, Fri day last. He speaks in highest terms of the courteous treatment received from local and visiting members of the bar and the people of the city in general. Flagstaff is forging ahead in many respects and the people are progressive in every way. Some former Apache county people live over that way and they are not back of the procession by any manner of means. St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-29
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Engineer Joseph Richter and Firemen
 George Morton of Winsiou, victims

Another bad wreck occurred on the Santa Fe main line, Monday morning about , o'clock, Engineer Joseph Richter and Fireman George Morton being instantly killed The scene of the wreck was between Gleed and Crookton and about eighteen miles west of Ash Fork,
 The accident was caused by the trackbed being softened by the rains of Sunday. The engine, which was running at a good speed, struck a sharp curve and the rails spread, throwing the engine and three baggage cars down an embankment a distance of about loo feet, landing at the bot tom tangled mass. That the rest of the train did notgo over with theengine and baggage cars is due to the fact that the air coupling broke, which caused the emergency air brake to work, and bring the rear of the train to a sudden standstill.
 Engineer Richter's run has been be- tween Seligman and Winslow for some time, he being one of the oldest men on the line. He has always had the reputation of being fast runner, but was careful not to risk the life of his passengers. He has run over the track between Gleed and Crookton hundreds of times and was familiar with every foot of it.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-29
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. this form as we'll as blind, bleeding or protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc. a jar, at Drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila. Pa.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-29

You can get frst-job printing on short notice at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
REAL ESTATE

Acreage inoma up al the largest
element % the present mar kets Ihe
movement In this class q property
during the past week has been per-
nomenaL Waterfront property has
hsid the boards ~ ths tusfke4, but
By no means has Il shut off the In
aniry for iuHisie property The buy
inx u waterfront rropestY on Lake
washington auFjne the past few
weeks has been So spirited that few
tracts fesnatu. Ths vest shores q
the lake vii undoubtedly in the
future be the finest summer home
fpaorf in the state.
Property on beacon hill has taken
mother start since the Iaeksan
street rcErade subject has been
brought up TIRE property Oh Beacon
Mi i advancing rapldly and more
and more are the Inquiries Cor prop
erty la that vicinity There IA no
valid reason Why property on that
hili should not bfins good prices for
n - considered one 81 the finest
Residence districts ia the city.
During the week there has been
quite a steady demand for property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

GREENvrlI.z s. e. April se.--
The special train bearing Robert g
okiau and party q prominent
New workers. vas wrecked near here
today W ". Canning. q cook. aas
caught In the wreek and burned %
death. Several - the party we're m
Jurra. including Robert II Ogden
secretary 20 Robert e. ogden Prot
Henry Farnum. u Yale. Airs J. q.
Thorn. Slaughter ~ Henry ". Long
fellow. Df. 81 clair. r. 9. Keiwayi
editor 81 the Brooklyn Eagle. and
uishop ". y. Mcviekaf. % Rhode
Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
CITY SUSTAINED

Harace r.. Compton loot hts Eases
on appeal - the supreme court ln
TIE action hs brought % restrain
TIE elfy ~ Henttie in Eeeond avenue
teEfade work until he had been re-
cDmpeuaed for property alleged 20
b taken hy siiy la rezrade work.
enmptun'a place Is between t.enora
and blanchard streets. whsfc the re-
grade cut IL the heaviest
The slope back from the cut took
in the great part u his property It's
contention waa that use 81 the prop
sfty on the slope was icst - him.
The city had previously taken con-
demnatioa proceedings ana awarded
him damages 90 the Theory that the
property waa damaged rather than
taken On this theory the suit
brought b. Compton was dismissed
aud this action Is new affirmed By
the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
OPENED new
DISTRICT
A. L. sgoERs TELLS or JEF
PERSON COUNTY GOLD Pro
pueiNo MOUNTAINS.

4 l.. segera. pioneer proapeetor
of the mining District near Mt
Conscience. In Jefferson county,
says that this district viii surprise
everybody While proapeeiofa have
not been la this district hardly az
all. there are vsFy good prospects
where 8eRcra aud his companion
have been NJ work. The district
proved 10 be- Il gold producer only
in the lsat year.
segera was In the city recently
aud showed some very fine sam
piles OF ore taken from the cross
SECTIONS of mine he has been
working since last fall lie says
the outlook II most promising, aud
he has more faith in the district
than anywhere he has ever pros
pected.
SIT Conscience Ia about 30 miles
from Hoods canal. aud II easily nc
eaaalbie during the summer months.
While In the winter Il Il hard 10
reach. owing 10 the great amount
OF snow. n II a very fine place 10
work. aud ltA nearneHa 20 Seattle
makes IL very desirable. Gold. sil-
ver. copper and iron have been dis
covered ia rich deposits. and The
outlook for future discoveries are
exceptional
This district is new" said hr.
Ssgera MY companion. John Cor
don. an old timer in the western
gold fields. and myself have been
working there since last fall. and
We are greatly encouraged. The
rock We have taken out Is paying
on an average OF SEC 20 the ton.
and there seems to be a great
abundance Of Il. We have opened
a mine there and have done con-
siderable development work.
We have prospected over a large
area and find encouragement ey-
ofywhere. OF course. We have not
had an opportunity To go over much
of the district because We have been
In there only since last fall, but
during the coming SEASON Ne are
going 70 do a great deal more pros
posting.
The approach TO the mines Is
easy and rosda could be built In
without great deal Of difficulty
There la plenty u lumber and wafer
power. and the work Ia the min 3
can be done with comparative ease.
The trail leads along the Dos0wal-
Iup river. aud in the summer Is
delightful journey I believe the
time 10 not far distant when this
district will be one Of the most I'm
portauca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
CAN RAISE THE M0NEE

A telegram from Captain n. ".
Reed. president Of the Northwest
Stock and Produce exchange. who
vent "a Nsu York to raise funds
for the new ten story building. says
that be can secure the required
amount with little trouble.
AT a meeting Of one ~ the
largest corporations In the United
states last night they decided that
the Northwest Stock and Produce
exchange. OF Seattle. could have The
required amount for their ten
story building All they ask Is thai
the exchange issue bonds as we'll a.
stocks is the announcement from
CaptAln Reed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
GUY CONVICTED

In the conviction OF q. o. Guy
Friday afternoon before Police
Judge Gordon the state board 81
pharmacy inserted the opening
wedge In campaign 10 be waged
against drug emDoriums where pol
s0noua drugs are sold without reg
ular registration. Guy employed a
young clerk who had not been reg
ularly licensed. The evidence OBJ
tanned BY ths state board resulted
Ia a fine Of s25 being imposed by
the court An appeal was taken
from the judgment and the case viii
be pushed for trial, as the authori-
ties and the druggists want 20 know
where they stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

b fhe jackson street and Rainier
valley districts. This part 81 she
city ~ TIE home Tor the working
Realised that fact The Rainier val
hey property has been srfilng very
fast - late IN peopls going cat
where lheY can have their ovn gar
aena auh chickens The most fertile
soil in the county 10 found ia the
Rainier valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2a-The Da-
kota. the Great Northeru's new Pa
cific liner. went 20 sea yesterday af-
ternaon. II required three n the
largest tuRboata IA the harbor 10
help her out 90 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

John p. Rockefeller has covered
himself with more glory gave an
other quarter q million 70 a
church"
Covered himself With glory. did
he. hy giving away money he's
WrunE from the peoples Humnh e
And the Chureh'a financial com
mittee decided not to accept the
kiit
The chumpsi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

VIII be- effective 10 May 18th Pre-
pay passage Of yeur relatives OF
friends. BY mail 90 wire. win Great
Northern Railway. First and Yeaief,
Money back II tickets not used. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

Frank l.. Jenott. retired railroad
contractor. died nj 2ii John street
Friday evening Of heart disease. He
leaves a widow and nine children.
The remains will be held a. the
pari0rH Of the Bonney- Watson COM
pany pending the arrival Of rela-
tlvea from the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
Here an Anhdote For House Cleaning
soAIn rI.AIN 49, n-oosn.

F0NAAH LAIN 4 AIM II AhHlt.
Don't lt make you weary "a read
the rot or those rattle hrulucd idiots
of the Chicago press who are repeat
ealy ridlculing the country papers
on their leenlHf These twa-hy- four
lunch counter flenda think IL awful
FUNNY when SOME country news
paper aayH 'ttlrnm slorum has
sold HIS uolstcin cow 10 I'D child
reaa" nut OF course. It Is Just the
proper eapcr when they say. Mrs.
Franklin oiixVr Lowden has lust 70 :
turned rraIN the EPSON i.arlmer
kennels Oh. that's great That
hull pup would bring about 80 cents
Ia the dog pound. while sloeuma
cew would sell FOE $50 Ia the dark
because Garaio Davis was over at
Guards Point Sunday Co see hsAheat
Eirl they throw shoe. but n WIN.
Henry Harrison pook. che society
leader. was IN Milwaukee last sat
uFday e. see AliHs Gertie pnbat. they
would alobber over haif.coiumn
aud have three pictures OF Goftie
and VIM Henry on the front page. -
1allatiu. IN, Democrat
A Milwaukee boy named John
Smith ran away a0 he could change
his name. You can't keep good
10y down.
And do you still believe Japan
viii not accept less than sb00. Oaa.
600 indemnity" ased the eKar.
4 am firmly Of that belief. your
majesty replied his minister.
Then u o. no use 90 talk any
more about peace"
Pardon me. your majesty. bat
why not ?" asked the minister. bow
inK lew
You know" replied the erar.
that my mothcf the dowaEer EN-
press. and the cEarina. too. would
refuse 20 let me pay more than
staa $3.50 SOS 30
And he turned away sadly. to help
celebrate another Russian holiday.
You seem proud Of the fact that
yun came FROM Tacoma
Certainly I am YOU wouldn't IA
peet a man 10 be proud o. Il n he
continued to live there all hlA life.
would yonts
u this here elevator aafef" AJAX
ED The visitor from Indiana.
oh. yea. perfectly safe. replied
the hotel elevator boy You're Just
a. safe here as on the street
"Mehhy you don't know. young
man. th't I've been hit twlct by
them trolley cars tday."
Mrs. jefferson Davis has last one
NAY II getting Ia the last word In
her controversy with Ncia Milea-
BY Dutiiving him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

The best values In Garden Hose.
Te % lee per foot The Rubber
Store. Tif lat ave. ."