davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
WANT TRIPLE ALLIANCE BROKEN.
IRuasasaan Pres Niahes vlsSVsas Attachs
IN Germany.
Spsetat csbis Dsspafeh 10 THs SuN

y WV - " Aae "
vIHNNA, May ia-Ths overwhelming
majority Of the Independence or Kossuth
party eeems 20 open up q new period, both
In regard 3 o political groupings and methods
Of procedure. The Independence party IA
now practically Homogeneous for working
purposes.
Though lee principle is complete sspara-
ton Of Hungary from Austria, Count APP
ponyi declares that there 10 no immediate
demand for separation. The transition
and the party will faithfully execute the
agreement made before the election be-
tween the King and the Wekerle cabinet.
Meanwhile. the complete overthrow OF
thu National party in Croatia IL expected
70 revolutionise tho relationship between
Hungary and Croatia. The National party
we're creatures Of the Government. but at
o meeting of Oroatian radicals at Fiumo
last autumn, at which Count Apponyi.
Francis Kossuth and Count Polonyi we're
present. anti-Nstional resolutions were
adopted. These resolutions also declared
In favor Of cooperation with the Hungarian
coalition. The partisans Of the radical
faction carried all before them In the recent
elections and the victory is hailed at Buda
pest az q victory for the friends Of Hungary.
The Hungarian press has been vigorously
attacking Germany and declaring that the
Triple Alliance 10 now a mere Official docu-
mont which Processes q warm regard for
Italy.
The moving spirits among the radicals
who adopted tho resolutions at Fiume are
In line with the anti-German policy and
the general political trend in the southern
half Of Austria Hungary seemst to be toward
joining hands with those DESTROYS Of iso-
iating Germany and breaking UP tho Triple
Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
YELLOW FEVER CASE IN CUBA
Disease Again Makes Is Appearance Near
Mstanzas.
sp,etsi Gable psspaieh 10 TEE So,

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 TIE sun.
HAyANA, May ia case Of yellow fever
IL reported near Matanzas. A spaniard
who was taken LII some time ago died to-day
and an autopsy confirmed the SUSPICION
Several cas- 90 occurred near MatenZas
In February, but the usual methods Of
didnfeotion were applied M 1t was thought
the, disease had been stamped out. II is
supposed the man got the disease from the
bite OF q mosquito.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
TO sUBDUE THE PULAJANEs.
Vigorous Campaign VIII Do Made I'm Dis.
turbed Philippines District.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
MANILA, May ls.-Gov.-Gen. Ide has
decided not to establish martial law in the
Pulajan districts Of Samar. An additional
force Of scouts and regular troops will be
placed at the disposal Of Gov. Curry, and
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood will lend every
possible assistance, 1t In expected that
Gov. Curry will be able to establish law
and order within six months. A vigorous
campaign will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
France 70 Send Thanks.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
PAure, May Is.-The Council Of Ministers
has decided to send thanks to President
Roosevelt and the American nation for the
gold medal In commemoration Of the 2ooth
anniversary Of Benjamin Franklin's birth
which was presented to Ambassador
jusserand by Secretary Root at Philadelphia
on ADril 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
STILL BELIEVE nv WITCHES.
Case In English Court Seems Much BEHIND
the Times.

Special Cable Despofeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May i9.-There was q strange
echo of bygone days in a case heard In the
Little Dean Sessions Court the other day
when Ellen Fowler, a seventy-year-old
widow. was charged with pretending to
DO q witch.
The case rested on the evidence Of a
Worcestershire farmer named Davies, who
consulted the widow, as he said. because
things had gone wrong with his Stock
while he himself felt III sin q mysterious
manner He went to her because he
thought he had been east under q spell
by come witch and wanted her to bewitoh
the WITCH He paid several pounds TO the
widow, who failed to assist him.
The old woman denied being anything
more than q herbalist. The case was dis
missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
, New Portuguese Cabinet.

Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
LISBON, May IA new Ministry was
announced to-day as follows: Premier,
Senior Franco; Minister Of Justice. Senior
Schroeder; Minister Of War, Senior Porto;
Minister Of Marine, Senior omellas; Minis
'cr o. Foreign Affairs, Senior Negatives;
Minister Of Works, Senior Reymo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

pRRRGsR FsEGs seEEeArgcV ~
1tV0Rs TRgGR gGRA


ee.sss esss ~ srssa n re- srs
fHwNgs. Nf8y 10 ~ NeHry Camptmls.
haaaegmaa. IN NJ nNlyefaal a~ppu4uaisfH,
Ne smbsac~f ~ ahgsheg ca'tas y" add ~
Ne m,slets pguayagHme ~ frualVpit - aay
q sapNaafiuH ~ ~ WUHHaH aad hsgfY NelHs
bsN " parliameNs, ehB pleashNf M caftss
N wuotas sfHtaas RIgif ~ ths somew,
Representatives vasiU,s saAFaa9 organisations
akiNus@i Mn, WaiNa M pianags ~ q
eSstae Ntaraas Nh n thla eaaaioH n PMflta-
Msee. NJ asagy replied
'Ths casas ~hsrh yvu fepFespne hAE mads
essftnotls etgfdNs IN tlte yuafs, WhicA aAgwa
how layasiy e5mmgn 6suas aad epyd fssllna
dominafs ~ Opfniges ~ men IN tkla OB'1as
~ We haVs Nfeat dNaies Md ue0a -
these dsya and thsss h m duiy Ne wtieh
poaren arc me- - wsli TnaiiAsd - fasu, n
thsy srs ege Dettes qualified. wemaa have
hen ssgviBa wtth creed bsneat On beafds
~ Rtiafdianp, AID until tha geupet Get ~
paf1lamana, which, 10 ny everlasting fNGfS9,
'aboliated tha ncBooi heefis IN Enaiand,
thsy. served wish great ealeieeoy upoh tbsm,
ny opinign z that M depu.a:ign has
but I have Sas thing 20 pssach 20 yyu, and
that h the vIFtus IL estlqnes Nothlus
but harm would Fpsuis 10, bepaUas ~ nay
own sympathtes. eeBtimente and coDvirti016.
wPfs 10 hxe anything ~ the natuge % Q
pledge - 70 Toe tune or tnethOd Of achieving
this object ~ tho country would only
listen, I believe u would not b. May years.
tcrigs OF Ohtl hefore The change you do
sire would be carried Into eject
The PREMIER addsd an expression Of BRO
found personal sympathy With tho object 81
the deputatton. The pstitlonesu rSceived
hla speech IN almoat complets sllsnOe. A
ow applauded and a few hissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Bob Ammon Must stay in Prison.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May founder 4
decision OF. Supreme Court Justice Keogh
filed at White Plains to-day Col. Robert
Ammon. who Ia now in Sing Sing prison for
his connection with the Miller so per cent
swindle, will have TO serve out his sentence,
as Justice Keogh has dismissed his writ
Of hahess corpus, in which Ammon set forth
that he had been illegally sentenced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

HTUuVTt IVTHPVITFuTrT - u
~vAsuporoN FORECAST PoR TO DAY AND 10 MORROW
For sastsrn Neg York, eastern PsnnsVpdnta. Neto
Jsrssv and Ddatcdrs, fdfr and cooler to-day fair
and parnsr 10 mo roo. frssh nortspea rtnes.
For New England. fair and cooler to day: fair
70 morrow: Diminishing northwest winds.
For Maryland. the District Of columia and Viz
ginis, fair and cooler to-day; fair 70 -morrow; light
70 fresh northwest winds,
For western Pennsyivania and western New York.
fAir 70 -day; fsir and warmer Tomorrow: light north
WtndA becominS variable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
HOFFMAN House Not Closed by Rebuilding,

The rebuilding Of he Hoffman House does
not interfere with the reception Of guests.
The portion OF the bull ding to be recon-
structed is the section which faces Madison
Square and Twenty-fourth street, and
forms the old part OF the hotel. IT will be
replaced by a freproof structure, which will
harmonic in it's architectural design with
the section OF the hotel which was rebuilt
only a few; years ago. The addition will
more than double the capacity of the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
ssiraass Dsviss Wesss.

Spesiei Casss DsspateA 10 tn sep.
DuBLns. May ie.-Micbasi Davitt, who
IL suffering from blood poisoning. had q bad
night last night. Sir william thomson was
called for consultation to-day by the
three medical non who were already at
tending Mr.. Davttt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Iuson Telegraph wires IDewu.

Special Cable DsspofoR 10 the SOW.
MANILA, May photographic oommuni-
cation between Manila and all other
points In Luson IL still interrupted as o
result Of the typhoon which swept over
the island yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Chinese ARitatera Arrested.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 THE SUN.
PnKN, May ls.-The distributors OF in
f~ammatory placards In Pskin have beer
arrested and the Government has issued q
proclamation ordering the people to give
their attention to peaceful pursuits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
STRIKE RIOT IN PARIS.
Soldiers Wounded Defending Workers at
IN Automobile Factory.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.

Special Caots Despatch 10 n sun.
PARIS, May ie.-Six hundred revolution
ares to-day attacked the workmen Of
the Marquis de Dion's automobile factory
as they were returning to the works. Blows
were exchanged. Troops interviewed and
several soldiers were wounded. Nine ar
nests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Accident Delays the vaderland.

Special Cable Dsspafeh 10 TEE sun.
ANTWERP. May ls.-The Red Star steam
ship vaderiand, which was to have sailed
for New York to-day. burst q steampipe
and win not sail until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The Stera$e and RemedsninS Of Furs and Fur Garments
Our mahod hss absolute protection against everything that can possibly fleet heb rhhncy,
lse or life edfu. VIZ hold ourselves pledged for the value ofhet things eft our hH&m dmswe
them against Injury from any cause During the summer months WI are in a position or modda and
repair s at price GREAT deal over thar We md all other uesa are compelled to cmge nhe
height the season.. A post card or rme request will ba our man..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Sale of Silk Petticoats

For three food and sufficient reasons you may
accept this as an offer Of some Importance. The
models are new, the silks exceptionally good and
the prices are a great deal lower than regular.
Pstueeats Of finest ~taffeta, In black and a variety
Of eolors, with deep accordion ruffle, attached
tucked ruffls and all silk underlay. SRseial, Ss.ss
Pstiseata Of taffeta silk, In plain or MORE weaves ;
tailored or shirred ruffle model. SPseial at $7.95
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Today seventeenth city crowns the
SUBMITS of Mount Zion and Mount
Moriah, medieval ugly, Turkish town
: which gives no. hint of the ancient
spIendor of the Jewish capital. ae
Chief among the few authentic relics
of the ancient capital of Israel which.
still remain to us are the foundations
of the great temple of solomon. Upon
the grfm,- bare brow of Mount Moriah
Solomon built a temple of unrivaled
smagnifiCencc, which was destroyed by
Nebuchadnezzar, rebuilt by the children
Of Israe1supon their return from their
long captivity In Babylon. destroyed
. a second time by the Romans rebuilt
by Herod and aagain 1eveled to the
earth by the desolating armies of Titus.
The foundationsSof this mighty temple
alone remain, covering thirty five acres
sof. ground and occupying sone-sixth of
the entire space within the present
walls of Jerusalem. Beneath these
foundations may still be seen the won
derful STABLES of Solomon" where also
the knights Templar kept their horses
The browning architectural glory of
the Jerusalem of today is the exquisite
octagonal mosque now occupying the
middle of the temple platform, which
was built by the great Caliph Omar
shortly after the conquest of Jerusalem
by the Saracens. The Mosque of Omar
is, without doubt, the most beautiful
building in all Palestine yand the most
splendid specimen of Arabian architec-
Eture that has come down ito us from
the hands sof those great Saracen
builders of the middle ages, with the
possible exception of the Afhambra at
So tremendously are the. gorgeous
colors of the mosaics and the precious
marbles blended together that the dis
tant effect is subdued and restful to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Calvary, we climb a; flight eof stone
steps and knock ct o. huge, arched
DOORWAY above which is painted a red
Greek cross. "A dark-eyed little Syrian
maiden swings open. the heavy, iron
barred oaken door and we enter an
open courtyard filled with orange trees
and Oriental shrubs and flowers. Our
dining-room and sleeping rooms all
open upon this pretty court, while a
second fight of stone steps leads to
the roof, from which we have a fine
view of Jerusalem, with its domes and
minarets and its ancient walls; and be-
yond. tho valley of Jehosaphat, the
garden Of Gethsemane, and Olivet.
Those who look for anything of the
ancient city Of David IN the. Turkish
"El Khuds OF today are doomed to.
disappointment, for the Jerusalem OF
tho Scriptures lies buried under 100
feet OF rubbish and filth, the natural
result of twelve centuries of Turkish;
occupation. The. present walls sur
rounding Jerusalem exceedingly pic
turesque in themselves, were the work
OF the Caliph Omar and date from
the seventh century after Christ, wlrffe
all OF the more prominent structures
now standing In the city were the
work either OF the Safacens or the
Crusaders. ess4s = ~ - -
This wonderful scity has been for
ages a battle-ground and a bone sofs
contention among the nations of tire
earth: Egyptians. PHI Iistines baby
lonians. Assyri JAMS, zPersians. Romans,
ss'1'acsIls.. Turks and Crusad ess have:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

! = s.
all In turn : fought over the ancient
capital of the j ews.
Sixteen times has this troubled city
known sti1e horrors Of desolation at
the. hands of besieging. armies and six
teen times in her sad history have sher
stricken children been put to the
knife or. driven away In chains at the
chariot wheels of her conquerors.s Titus
! destroyed the city absolutely at the
end of his three-year Siege In II A D.,
and even the glory of the temple was
laid low. Josephus states that 100000
Jews were slaughtered during that
terrible siege or died of famine and
that the streets ran ankle deep In the
blood of the victims
For more than fifty years after It's
conquest by Titus Jerusalem disap-
peared utterly from the worlds history
and under the Emperor Hadrian the
site of the temple was plowed over.
A temple of Jupiter was erected there
and for 200 years the chosen people
were forbidden to enter the holy city
on pain of death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
Jerusalem All Desolate

- =
1t is. a dreary picture which pre-
sents itself to our view-a barren hill
covered by a walled Turkish town
and surrounded by tombs and scat
tered Syrian huts, with a few stunted
olive trees clinging to the slopes.
"A grewsome company of rIepers
crouch along the walls-not stand
ing afar off, calling .Unclean"" as in
Bible times, but following us and
raising their hideous claws toward us
with an incessant clamor. for Buck
sheeshi o Howadii."
The utterly hopeless condition of
these hideous, loatllsome creatures and
the nameless misery expressed nstheir
eyes as they stretch out their crippled
hands appealing for aims. fill us with
an agony of pity which is destined to
hauntsour memory throughout our stay
in Palestine 1t is the greatest of all
the great sorrows of this City of Sor-
rows.
We enter the city by the Joppa gate
and find ourseIves within the walls
of a typical Syrian town, much resem-
bling Jaffa and. Beyrout in its curious
architecture and in the cosmopolitan
character of its inhabitants, but lack
ing the true Oriental atmosphere of
Tripoli and Damascus. The streets are
dirty and narrow and most of them
are arched overhead with solid mason
ry, and are butslittle more than tun-
nels underneath the buildings of the
city, scantily lighted by occasional
openings in the roof.
These dark passages are filled with
people of every race and every ma
ton under the sun; traders from East
ern lands seeking for gain; thousands
Of pilgrims from far away corners of
the world desiring to render homage
at Christian .shrines; priests of many
faiths and friars of every order known
to the church. Franc iscans, Dominicans,
capuchins. Benedictines. Monks of st.
Bernard and wlite-robed Brothers sof
the Carmelite Order. Creek and Roman
priests and Dre1atess of the Armenian,
Maronite, Apysslnian and o3t 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

-
! churches, together with patriarcnsll
Hebrews whose venerable boards. flow~
ing robes and urbaned heads take us
!. back to the time of 8 Abraham and
Jacob. $500 ~ s..sass4 * 4 -
Ghostly women in white fit by, dis
playing only two lustrous black eyes
and dainty fnger-tips painted red with
henna; and bronze-faced Ishmaelites
from beyond Jordan bristling with an
tiquated firearms and with their belts
stuck full of strangely fashioned
knives and daggers.
Throughout this teemfng cosmopol-
itan throng are fnterspersed the vii
demonstrating Turkish soldiers They
5 are everywhere, on the city walls, in
every narrow street, at every Chris
tian shrine, ION Zion and Mount Moriah
and at the Holy Sepu1cher and guard
ing with most jealous care the MOSQUE
: of Omar and its companion structures
now browning the ancient foundations
Of Solomons Temple.
Our place of abode in the Holy City
is as picturesque and historic a spot
as one could WISH It Is the ancient
Hospice of st. John, place for pill
grims, built at tho time of the Crusades,
by the German military order Of the
Knights of st. John the Baptist.
The Road of Sorrow
1t is a strange dwelling place and
one rich in historical associations
From the dark, vaulted passage of
the Via Dolo1psa. supposed to mark
- sssf Gs,rists sad journey te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
Chaplajn-JOhn f.. True, Auburn.


Executive Committee-Frank +. Goss,
Auburn: John W. L. Johnson, Garol-
ner: Albert A. Nichols. Augusta; w.
W. Miller, Foxcroft: Charles II. French.
Brewer: George NJ. Lowering, Togus;
jefferson Savage. Skowhegan; Fred o.
Talbot. East Machias.
>. Having been elected commander
of this department, / hereby assure the
duties of the office with headquarters
at State House. Augusta. Maine, where
all communications of a personal ma
ture. connected with the department.
should be directed.
s. The following staff appointments
are hereby announced:
Assistant Adjutant General. Patrick
Hayes. Chelsea, Post Office. Gardiner,
r. F. D. No. 9.
Assistant Quartermaster-G General,
Charles 0. Wadsworth. Gardiner.
Chief of Staff, Defiance Young, Au-
burn.
Assistant Commissary-G General, FL
bridge T. Douglass. Dover.
| Assistant Inspector-G General. A. P
Martin, Brewer.
| Assistant Judge Advocate General
Jefferson Savage. Skowhegan.
Assistant Mastering Officer, Lewis
Selbing, Augusta
| Color Bearer, Alfred 3. Perkins. An.
gusta.
.: Colonies of precinct commands
VIII please forward. with as little dc.
"9 as possible, to the department com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02

mander the name of one com-adc to
his staff.
s. For some unexplained reason no
blanks have yet been received from
national headquarters for the quarter
ending September so, and general or
ders, No. /. locating the national OFF,
GERS has been received within Il few
days. AS soon as such blanks have
been received they will at once be for
warded to the adjutants of precinct
commands.
s.. All returns and communications
to these headquarters. except those of
a personal nature should be sent to
the Assistant Acknowledgement. Pat
rick Hayes. Gardiner r. f. d. No. o.
All quarterly returns should contain
the amount Of the per capita tax. 10
cents for each member in good stand
ing, together with % cents for each
muster during the quarter. When
checks or post office money orders are
enclosed they should. in all cases. be
made payable to Charles o. Wads-
worth. our assistant quartcrnas ter-
general. and all post Office money or
ders made payable ut Gardiner
:. The department commander hopes
to make an official visit to each COM
| nand in the department sometime dur
| ing the year. as we'll as to revive one
| or ore dormant commands. and Judging
| from the number assembled at our re-
| cent State encampment and the spirit
OF fraternity there shown, he is justi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
lie has now twelve head o.

hay. lie has now twelve head of
cows and young stock and five horses.
Mrs. NJ. A. Randall has closed her
house and will pass the winter with
her daughter Mrs. T. +. Page in Show
hcc2n.
Clarence Gardner is making quite a
lot rf cider at the Wyman mill.
Fred Pe.ley is buying apples for
Walter Mills of Boston. They will be
shipped to John Mills of Manchester,
England. for the English market.
Mrs. L. + Jones recently received the
sad news Of the death of sister in
COrirna.
Mrs. Alice Randall and Misses Edna
Reed and Eva Crosby attended the
teachers convention at Lewiston last
wee...
Mir. and Mrs. S. 3. Richardson of
East Vassalboro were calling on
friends on the Hill Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Dept. Commander House Announce:
His Staff for the Ensuing Year.

Major Charles ]. House. department
commander of the Union Veterans
Union of Maine. has issued the follow
ing general orders, announcing the staff
appointments:
Headquarters Department of Maine,
Augusta. Nov. /. 1906.
General Orders. No. l.
1. At the thirteenth annual en-
campment of the Department Of Maine
Union Veterans Union. held in Angus
ia, Oct. %. 1906. the following office,
We're duly elected and installed:
ommander-Charles ]. House Ar.
gusta.
First Deputy Commander-Geo-re W
White. Brewer.
Second Deputy Communicative
Il. Williams. Sangerville.
Assistant Surgeon Gencral-W;nslo,
S. Oakman. Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02

The continued case of Henry Stick
ney. who was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Burleigh Tuesday
afternoon on the charge Of being
retail liquor dealer without having paid
the United States tax. was resumed at
the commissioners Office at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The case for the
government was conducted by United
States District Attorney Whitehouse OF
Portland. and several new witnesses
were examined. From the testimony
given in probable cause was found and
the respondent was held in the sum OF
$500 for appearance at the December
term of the United States district court
at Portland on the first Tuesday of the
month, and bonds were furnished in
that sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02

Wallace Z. Burbank. aged about Is
wears, was arrested last Wednesday
evening and taken to the police station.
where he has since been confined. The
charge on which the boy was taken
was that of stealing boat belonging
TO a young son Of Alderman Locke. and
carrying it down toward Halloween.
where it was found later on the shore.
The theft of the boat occurred one day
last week. but young Burbank had been
laying low for several days past. and lt
was not until Wednesday evening That
lie was spotted by Officer Fletcher at
the Opera house. by whom ne was az
rested and turned over to night offlcer
Colgan. The boy was held yesterday
awaiting the appearance of his mother
and 1t is probable that his case Will
come up this morning.