davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Abrs'gss shs recent purchase By the
Canadian government of oBe oI the
few surviving hersa ~ buffalo in the
lnit"d States there Is On record al
IT,. gaf deiaaft msnt Washington, q
aoctifpsnt bearing Witness 20 ho~
glentlfni these animals wsHe within
fhs nlstHefy ~ tssaRY tnea now iiyiHg
& is ths rs'inFH ~ several rounds
II eanusa a8sfusHitlou expended In
Kansas in 1857 60 divert the course
~ great herd - buffalo that was
IL arfnE dmwa frward 3 camp Of sal
diers thai itr' stfHe,i to ayerwhelm Il.
AZ least ose Hiseef - alive whu xaw
faese s3'ss "a s8d hs dssnfls.ess ts..
herd ss 'i;efs b f'seasng as fsr rs the
eFs eo8id eee f. As long time ln
passing thss came Nhose occupants
watched II ju silence axed hy the,
spectacle Gen Philip ~. George
Cooke, who died bat a fe~ years ago
81 a VERY advanced age. once halted
regiment 81 cssalry On the plains
70 Kermit a great herd Of antaintae 10
rasn. aud be was rot = man easily
halted when 90 duty lsis humanity
isaSailea hIns 70 withheld the regiment
from namnvting aud asaimlng he anss-
ippc. shisis mefs allowed the rszhs 81
way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

She bad been booking 4rouas tho
drug aad toilet gossas department %
one of the big shops for soms time
wh.n q clerk approached heF,
Haven't yoa anything harder shaa
iheAe.- she asked. holding az a rub
Der teething ring
Meme. e responded the clerk. those
are the hardest that come.
Oh. dear. said the woman be
has chswed ap three Of those Al.
ready
~Chewea them apt exclaimed sks
clerk 4 don't see how hahy
oh. Il isn't baby. she explained
Il ~ant II for M little dos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
FINISH BRANCH LIBRARIES

NJ EN fuRk,--New York finds the
~ magnificent gift OF S. ZOE. 600 made
oy Andrew Carnegie to build 7s branch
libraries In this city h far from being
enough. At the time the gift was made
In 1901. IL was supposed that number
o. branches would bs ample to pro
vide The reading public for many
years Only thirty-nine OF these
branches have been completed aud the
commission In charge OF the work Is
already considering the advisahility
vi proposal for the erection of TWEEN.
systwo more. making the total number
OF branches 100 instead OF rs
The figures give some idea of the
growth OF the great*metropoiis In the
past six years. by the end OF next
year ~ OF the new Carnegie branch
buildings will be ready for use. About
! the same time the funds provided BY
Mr. Carnegie Will be nearing exhans.
tion The sum OF S. 200. 900 was given
by MIR, Carnegie after the library trus-
Tees had figured what would he need
ed 10 equip every section of New York
with branch library Hut the al
vance In building materials has put
the fignres Of the estimate completely
TO the bad Certain IL la that the sum
VIII come far short of finishing the
IN buildings FIRST proposed and accord
Ing to the revised estimates twenty,
two more viii be needed
Where the money il tn come from
mas not Yet been determined. bur New
York feels certain Mr. Carnegie will
not allow the work TO lag for want of
funds, The additional twenty two
buildings proposed win not be needed
for some years yet and In the mean.
time the completion OF the fret IA
viii he pushed forward and those re.
naming to be located and erected will
be placed where they viii accommodate
the largest percentage Of the popula,
ton. A year from now the building
commission expects Ia be able ia
furnish Mr.. Carnegie with complete
report, showing Just what has been
done and what Is to he done The
great phiianthropisi Is expected 10
take the hint and the commission feels
little doubt that few more millions
viii be made available Immediately II
they are needed
The libraries of New York this year
viii cost the municipality over $500.
600 for maintenance and when all uf
the ~ branches originally proposed
are completed the annual appropria.
ton Is expected TO run at least 81 500
600. Bnt New York ls cheerful over
the prospect. There can be no better
Investment, the GothamiteH think The
city has already spent about 81, 4o0. 900
for sites and books for the Carnegie
branches and every citizen of Nes
York IL satisfied The expense TO the
city for the remaining sites and fur
fiishings Of the buildings yet to be-
erected viii probably run a couple OF
millions. But New Workers take
kindly to the libraries and their influ.
ence for good In the neighborhoosiH
where there are located IL immense
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
THEATRE FOR UPLIFT OF
AMERICAN DRAMA PLANNED

A RT circles are interested In the an.
n nonneement OF tho plans Of the
building Of the New ihaator. which il
10 be erected as "a school aud theater
for the development and production ef
the American drama. and which IN ia
cost 81 100 600
Those Interested la the stimulation
Of dramatic arr in this country have
endowed the New tkeAter The ola MS
which have Inst been flled. show that
theater and school viii occupy the
block on Central Park West, bstwan.
Sixty second and Sixty third streets
The iheatef will have grea, eolt,n
made front facing Central park There
viii be Eve entrances opening upon "A
SeStlhale, with two grand stalrcaAes
leading % a second story foyer. Al ia
the Continental opera house
The structure will be az iighs.ealnY,.a
decorative stone 81 italian renaissance,
design aud viii he seven stories hiwa,
IN ita main part. with an History sx
tension ia the rear There will b. t~t,
galleries In addition 10 the paran~t
and, exclusive Of the boxes. the audi
forum will has. a seating capacity oil
800
The theater ls 20 be supplemented
~ special dramatic and musical
school. ~ith its separate concert hail
and STAGE. and n dozen achooisoosum.
a palm garden win occupy the roof
eYer he auditorium
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Letter Of Cotton Mather Ordering KID.
naping OF Penn Found.

Hartford. Conn.--The controversy
over the question whether Cotton
Mather, OF Boston. entered into plot
to capture William Penn and the first
colony OF Quakers and sell them as
slaves In the Barbados has been set
tied, 1t is said, by the finding of the
letter from Mather to John Hlgginson.
of Newport
The document in the possession Of
George A. Reynolds. clerk of the fire
board Of this city. shows that the let
ter of Cotton Mather was as follows:
Boston, Sept ye 18th. 1ss2--To We
aged and beloved John Higginson:
There be at sea a shippe called We
Welcome, r. Greenaway master.
which has aboard an hundred or more
of We heretics and maiignants called
Quakers. with W Penne. who is ye
chief scampe. al the head Of them.
fYe General court has accordingly
given secret orders 10 Master Malachi
Huxett. of We Brig Propasse to way
laye sed Welcome as near ye coast
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
HUNS IN AMERICA SEND
MILLIONS HOME YEARLY

A NNoI JUDGEMENT ia made OF the
~ establishment In this city az the
Hungarian American hank. which par,
poses to provide for. and develop
financial and commercial relations be.
tween this country and Hungary
The new institution Ii capitalized
az $4,000 Half the capital sau0
eaa, WAS subscribed by the Central
Credit Bank of Hungary The remaia
Ing s2o0lo0e az the capital stock has
been taken up By the local intaresss
associated chiefly with banking enter
Rrtass
Ludwig Gyenes. director general al
the Central Credit bank Of Ba.dapess
has been In New York for the last few
weeks In the interests OF the new In.
stttutinn
There are In the United States mo
fewer than 3s00. 600 Hnngarians. and
they send back 10 their frfenam and
relatives In Hungary some 81, 400. 600
every year, or about $50 year each
rhe system 81 transmitting this vas,
sum Is disoraantxed The new bank
aims 20 put this entire business upnn
a secure basis
II will reach the HnnEarians In TIM.
conntry. In New York, New Haven
Pittsenrg, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
tago and other cities, through iacal
agents, and Il viii have. furthermore
on the other side, banking connection
with firms In Germany Austria ffmIs
and France
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

DEER FLEE FROM Her MOP.
Mrs. MI shy Protects Her cabbaaes
from Buck and Does

Port Jervis. N. Y.--.Take that, and
that, and that cried Mrs. Murphy
welding mop with vigor over a bis
buck deer which, with two does. had
entered her garden and was making a
meal on her cabbages.
You will eat my cshbages. will
you" and she chased the deer to the
fence, which 1t leaped al bound and
stood outside contemplating the
woman with the mop.
Get out OF here'" she shouted. run
ming out of the gate toward the deer
The animal ran TO the woods. follow
ed by the does, and disappeared
Mrs John Murphy lives near Rio
Sullivan county, and recently discoy
cred the deer In her garden.
These deer are getting to be toe
fresh, said Mrs. Murphy. The Law
may protect them. but I'm going Il
protect my cabbage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Almost NIL people. when one knows
them well enough. are interesting. but
there are a great many In ONES circle
of acquaintance thar one can never
know we'll Year after year goes IA.
and we may never touch anything
really human and visifying In them or
they In nv except for mere outer
shail OF formal polisensas. wa do not
know them. though We may meet them
daily.
Il does not pay 10 try beyond esr-
tain point-~nelther gains anything
They are not for your inner circle. nor
you for theirs. And there are others
~ho 40 through all the mationa or roc.
ognltioH. yet who are enthusiastically In.
sincere. No matter bow We may meet
them in the larger social fife, th@sa
have no place In The social life OF the
home, no matter how gifted or bril-.
liant. or how much sought ~ others or
how cordial seems their greeting To
YOU. Those who ara realty tasinrars
eAn neither get nor give any good
thing they cannot make tor life in
any sense, but only for confusion and
the subtle loss of that fsna spirit Of
mutual trust thar should be the very
basis ~ family living lille fIainil
q French. In Harper's Baxar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
rMnks WHILE AZ WORKS.
Ore Man VINO Saves Merey for TN
Firm.

There once VAS mats who did not
TO things lie was running certain
section OF certain large arms bstaI.
ness, and people began 10 tax Of him.
What's the matter with that feE
low said they IN sou notice hos
ne does nothing All ne does aIl 4ay
nothing or Not much. II All
events iio~ does he nlanage ID hang
on
The other Fssiea maae reply to thu
effect that liz does not hang %.
Hes anchored here II BE- 1aaaf. he'd
r. III out tsus he.n never get any
further np. Watch him
And everybody watched.
one day this certain firm happened
~ have certain something "a tts
hands that stirred everybody 10 II
was 4 big contract. aud there wa#
something wrnHg with the worssng 30
he nrH had 70 win 4 big Law suit or
insa a lot - money. Ana All the pro-
nle In ths frm. everybody who fId
things, began TO run around and gay
What are We going 20 dor Whas are
Ne solng TO doe"
And the man who did not do things
sat AZ his desk and smoked.
Finally every body had turned i'm
their suggestions and the firm waz 60
ins % begin to fight the case. for noas
OF the suggestions suggested anything
else. And then the man who siid not
do things spoke.
Suppose | 20 over aud ace the
other firm aud try TO frame up q com.
promise" aaid ha Wen both Iass
money IL II goes inta the entrts
They'll lose. wen lose. Suppose We
see u Ne can't make them See n ia
the same light
The head Of the Arm threw mn his
hands aud collapsed
Good heavens" he kaapad. why
iidnt somebody think 81 that before -
Aud the man who did shinx# made
reply We've been too busy plan.
ming the aeht TO have time To think
about IL
And the head turned 70 the ana
man and said. How in the name of
all that Is profitable did you happen TO
havu such an inspiration 7"
And the man laughed
That's no inspiration" he sala
that's common sense | simply hava
sat back here-~nas doinx thlaxs~-
thinking. And | know we can square
II up.
And they did
Moral Don't do shlngs-all the
time Think little.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

q good fellow. laughed and aaisi. ~Aii
right, but Won might leave the napkin
behind. HE left the restaurant won.
iering What could have become aE his
money. AS he was certain that he had
some change in his clothes when he
left the nFtiee. Mentally he vent bafk
over bis course and remembered that
he had stepped At stationery store 10
huy suate stamps lie sought cut the
place and esked the clerk III he had
left and change behind when he hasi
purchased iiae stamps Yes. said the
clerk. "sau left whole hanch ~ ID
here We tried 10 cali yoa hack, bar
you rushed cut hetare we could reach
Yoa He handed over the change 10
the broker, who thanked him and
started out nant yaa want 10 take
the stamps z" called the clerk. III
therefore developed that not onIy had
he aune out without his change bat
without In. stamps he had paid for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

sgn be moved uptown to@3k former
clerk In partnership and changed the
name OF the firm 4 few FEARS later
he died and the junior partner con
tinned the business under hts owr
name. Ten or twelve ysars ago he
Sas bought out by larger arm.
which recently eoHtbinssl wifh several
others 70 ferm Stiil larger concern
In the course Of 80 years he origin
al firm had moved To several different
parts of the city. the head - the con
csrn had died and the business had
changed It's aarRe four times Notwith.
standing these apparently iasurrnount
able obstacles the missiye reached It's
destination only "a hours delayed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
AN OLD CONTROVERSY SETTLED

OF Codde as may be and make captive
we sed Penne and his ungodly crewe
so that ye Lord may be glorified and
not Knocked on ye soil OF this new
countre with We heather worships of
these people
Much spoyle nlay be- made by sell.
Ing ye whole lot Ia Barhadoes. where
slaves fetch good prices In rumme
and sugar. aud shall not only do We
Lord great service In Furnishing ye
wicked. but We shall make great goode
for his ministers and people Master
Huxett feels hopeful. and | VIII set
down We news when his shippe comes
back. Yours In We boweizuaf chriat
COTTON N&IHER. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

SO the big touring car came within
an inch of running down your hron-
cho@~ said the new arrival Did you
take the number
You be; ] did. pard. replied Am
Der Pete. as be jubilautly displayed .
niece OF punctured tin 4 took IL
right OF at the second shot Here 1t
is Chicago News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Mhsrs Llsinu .. 4l-h.

The meat bill Of wesltby Newport
summer col0nist averages nearly
81 900 month. and has bsss known
20 exceed $1,000. The expense of en-
tertziniBenf may reach SO fs51 sea
son. The caterers BIZ always runs
into the thousands - RraaasRy MsgH
zine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
White l4uekleberries Now.

SeHiyikill Haven. White huck
ieberries. In sharp contrast TO the
usual deep blue color Of the berries
are being found on the mountains in
this vicinity. II Is believed that tho
change in color was caused by the
cool weather Of the spring Tue
white berries are declared 60 be ~
sweet as sugar and more luscious than
the ordinary kind.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Ever notice it," queried the install
ment questioner.
Did ever notice WHAT" asked the
man at the other end OF the dia
logue.
That as long as you don't want to
borrow anything you are always bump
ing into people who want to lend you
something?" continued the party OF
the prelude.-Chicago News,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Ahronted.

not have much success in
>cial distinctions over here, $
European.
a fact, answered Mr..
TX. When | think of the
pm who receives only the
Try of a judge is permitted
a man with my income, it
burn with indignation. -
p Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The Lady Ito applicant)-Yes. !
advertised for cook Why did you
leave your last place.
Applicant-The woman worked for
was an old crank. an | hadn't been
there two days until she discharged
me
The Lady-Why did she discharge
you
Appiicanf-Because ! couldn't cook
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The messiah bird Of India exeels all
others in its initiative powers, re-
marked the boarding house mistress.
pleasantly.
why, have you seen II ealing
prunes<- asked the thin bozFdeE. -
Yonkers Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
ked and Answered.

ng have You been married ?"
friend who had just re-
m a trip abroad.
pths," was the reply.
" does matrimony strike
ied the other.
a good many of my &C.
for money" answered
elor.-Chicago News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Money In Il.

He noticed the purse of her lips.
And his love fiared up like rocket.
said the broken down sport.
This maid I shall court
Perhaps there's a purse In her pocket.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Miss Sue Brette-They say your
performance was a real treat
Foote Lighte-So IL was. Ny au-
dience was made up entirely of dead
heads. II was my treat.-Yonkers
Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
CURIOSITY AROUSED.

want party lineT snapped
IHarker. with much emphasis
h deed. Why, the Idea, | wouldn' I
hi having one"
h. blame You, madam. replied
Elephone solicitor. with sly
Ii The milkInan. Party lines are
In barrassing. When you go to
hone 10 call mp some one You are
10 hear Mrs. A. telling Mrs. b.
\ latest gossip of the neighbor-
! Then you will hear the butcher
Mrs. z. how much she OWES
d what he Is going to do If she
pay him"
tcious,
only that, but you can hear just
Miss x. says to her beau during
our and what old man Smith is
the pretty widow down in The
lent house and-but what is the
wasting time? You don't want
line. They are too embarrass-
ood-day. madam. f."
Mrs. Harker had him by the
BE- right back" she said. firmly,
BIKE my order for a party line.
II it is embarrassing? We all
stand embarrassments some
EChicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Citiman-Aren't tn,
mosquitoes

Citiman-Aren't the mosquitoes
pretty thick?
Landlord Soaker,-No, rather thin,
| should say, but they'll fatten up
some when we get few more board.
ers | guess
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Real Mean.

The mean thing"
What now. Jeanetteg"
Why. told him | was going to
have a birthday cake with a candle
for each year"
And what did he say
What did he say Why. the horrid
man said he thought | should use a
dozen or so electric lights. as I might
exhaust the candle supply Chicago
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
ms and Outs.

~ does seem strange, without doubt,
In this great race for tin
man Will never be ''all OUT
Until he is "ali i'm
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
60 a n1sA |
SElD[l[ $


FIrcpfoof.
You say your husband frequently
gets overheated" Intercepted the DO.
ute clerk in the haberdashery. Then
perhaps you had better get him a eel.
luloid collar
Nc. replied the wife Of the irri.
table merchant. Il think one of ashes
los would suit him better"
asbestos"
Yes; you see. his clerks say he
~ always getting hot under the col
lar. Chicago News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Dangerous to Be True.

HI won't deny that l sent
loot when | wuz drafted dur
r;-fact is, I'm proud NV 1t!
substertoot told me hisself
illed more'n a hundred an
s.,
tdryly)-I've heerd that
Us wuz dangerous but you
e me swaller that yarn!--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

replied the young specula-
a chuckle.
The wheat Just now that's be-
= dough. - Baltimore Amer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
ane and Misfortune.

" did you come to meet
husband. Grace
was purely accidental. He
first one with a motor
rewards attended the flu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Nice of Tom.

Yes" she said, Il always like to
go out with Tom
But her friend replied. he seems
SO stupid. He hardly ever says any.
thing"
i know. Still | can sit and tell
him my troubles by the hour and he
never let's me know by word or sign
that he is being bored Chicago Rec,
ord-Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Leg Pulled.

haKes Bienks walk so
MS vacation at the sea
~aukee Sentinel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
The Natural Result.

sat is going up now, isn't it?"
Id the casual reader of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Then you don't even pretend
Hand women?
10, indeed, know them too
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

tin tears. to chemist wi
poison my dear lit-little
IN such-such agony
spolitely)-With pleasure.
tlndisnantly)-With pleas
sty, unfeeling man, Then
do it!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The addresses name vas nut given
and the name Of tbs street sss v ong
However. the tracsrs set to w0rs and
obtained tire following information
The dealer referred so occupied a.
one time q store n Barclay street
near the AStoT House Thirty years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
sostofsce Workers found Firm Long
Merged in Anothsr.

New York 1.-The traeers employed
Dv the New York postofice have be-
come so expert ia decipherfng poorly
addressed letters and forwarding them
to their proper destination ;hat Ia Is
seldom nowadays that anything dis
concerts them.
A letter received the other dsy by
a well known downtown Grin is q good
example of the proficiency Of New
York tracers- The envelope bore the
following address,
To Dealer in Old Masonic Books.
Near Old Astor Hotel
II think on fS1eeckeT 81
%aw York CITY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-10

to wait upon you in the Anti Hunger
restaurant in Butte. Do you remem.
ber me ?"
"Oh yes" answered Heinzs, II do
recall you now"
"Mr. Heinza." continued Blankety,
al am broke. and want TO get out OF
here. VIII you let me have $40 for o
while to help me out ?"
That's just the way of the world. y
replied Heinze. "Here | am doing my
best to get in at Ely and you are trying
to get out. But let me tell YOU. l an
a banker of Butte. and in Ely l am on
foreign soil, 50 to speak. 1t would be
against the ethics of the business for
me to break into this field. Here il
Mr.. Pheby, president of the bank here
at Ely. he might negotiate any loans
you may wish to make which, were
to make, would be highly unprofes-
sional."
1t is needless to say that Blankety
tumbled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-10
News Summary

The annual report of James Roderick,
chief of the department Of mines, shows
that 1884 persons were killed in Penn
sylvania mines last year, leaving 1000
widows and S4l0 orphans.
At San Francisco on July 81 Jimmy
Britt gained a decision over Battling
Nelson at the end of the Goth round of
the fastest fighting seen in San Fran
cisco for many years. At no time was
either man in danger of a knockout
until near the end of the last round
when Britt's right aud left swings and
uppercuts which he landed one after
another at will on Nelson's face all but
put the Dane down and ont. Nelson
did the greater part of the leading from
start to finish, but was outdone by
Britt's cleverness. ring generalship and
every thing but gameness and ability to
take punishment.