davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

well. Inducements should he offered sui
ncient Go encourage really good men y"
make the army "a NE occupation. The
prime needs - our present army u 10 Sc
cure and retain competent u~uncofnmtssloh-
ed officers This dtniCulty rests funda
mentally on the question Of pay. ,Ihe non
commissioned Officer does not correspond
with am uuskilled lahureri he corresponds
ta the best type ~ skilled workman of 4"
the subordinate official m civil Institutions
Wages have been greatly Increased la OUT
side occupations 10 the last forty years
and the pay pt a soldier Ike the pa "t
the onicrrs should hc prupurttonately in-
creased The nrst sergeant of a company.
II a good man. must bee one % such eAecl-
tive and administrative ability. ana suth
knowledge OF his trade as to bee worth Tar
mare than Ne al present pas htm rue
same Is true Of the regitnental sergeant
major These men should De men VINO
had fuliy resolved 90 make the army a
life occupation and they should De able 20
l0uk forward 70 ample rewHrd. white "htF
men properly qualified should Zoe SVEN a
chance 20 secure these nnal rewards Inc
increase over the present pay need NOT n'
great 800 the lower gfadrs Cor the urst one
or two enlistmeuts. but the increase should
be marked for THE uoutnmmissinned onicerf
~ the upper grades who serve long enough
b. make DO evident that they intend 90 stag
permanently in the army While additional
pay should be given Cor high qualification
IN target practice The position ot Mut.
rant officer should Dee established ans
there should he NOT uul1 au Increase o
pay. but 600 increase ~ privileges ana az
' 49,. ~.
stau' ~ - 49,,
p"uis % .r
ssshHiv'N, st.r,tny
army NNN Z" .a.nW'
Pr 1850 ~. stcs
'p.li'N H'" ~, ,n..
- I'M. - .b.,ld h.
Nn" N.Y.. n,
,nl
. ,.,. -sr,t.s ia an
~, t,.i a.. nan .h.ni
F ..q.Frg to hi
Nm. .,.r !.
,tth.,t .v.,1psrot
- st1rss fa al,
ta.,. r ~
n'n WIZ, ,Ia ~ ,,,,t5D
rssru
-. ,rtsr.. thenaei,.s
~ ,G.re ststlI be s.,er
49,. ,rt IN, 5n0t mn Z
p-r, feat n.sit,n 4,
Nv tn,.nfs lngnia h. s.b.le ~ selectt,
I arl.rt..4 fbtt nan d.
ahu a"Vr.H - 80, FL a..
M,t,'' ,.e.q y-e1e .,.f
- . s.ryes ID, .ot rrad. , certal
90 MIR t, pron,.tf,r tn th
.ltbh,, s.tttr,- me ,r.p,,tH,
y. ~ 800 grsde .b.uid Il. forthvitn b,
Tt. eraTtt.. r,.r.hee ana uei
49, ~ ~ - \. tg,ss yt,,
..ant.his az ma army rhc
.I,otd bn senftn.e1 ana extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

the forestry system are now endeavoring
10 get the people OF the United states TO
80 The only trouble with the move
,nent for the preservation Of our forests
a. mat ii has not gone nearly far enough,
and was not begun soon enough. IL is a
most fortunate thing. however, that we be-
an IT when we did. We should acquire
in the Appalachian and White mountain
resions ali the forest lands that IL is pos
sible to acquire for the use OF the nation.
rhese lands, because they form a national
asset. are as emphaticaliy national as the
Tivers which they feed, and which flow
through so many states before they reach
She ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04
IarIS I,nd OF Intervention
In cuba Predicted.

a year ago in consequence 90 a recvlH-
t.snary movement iu cuba which threat
enod the immediate return Co chaos of the
island the United States interviewed sen"
luE down au army aud estthhfhlhs = ~
VIsiuual government under Governor Ma
nsau Absolute quiet and prosperity haNn
returned Go The island because ~ this :
tou. We are n'N taking r'ep- ~ pl''ll'
pflfsfau Is NIthIu the c1miuE year % hr
anIr Co turn the island over tetln %
government chosen hF DE people thereof
tuHt it, go our hulfH 10 if not nessintt
frsf tHI. nation should permit cuba again
DOB sInL into tht condition frnm which We
rescued BE- AI that $50 ask ~ the cuban
people $40 fhtf tury Pee prosperous, That thel
GOVERN fhrmseivos 80 as fo briuE content
Hrdef and proerrss % thsir iHlanh lh'
queen 1f fIc Antilles and our oni1 inter
ferarre Hss hcen aud aHi be o. heiI them
achieve THESE results
The japanese Exposition.
40 Invitation has been extended by Japan
fa Que guFe rnmcnt aud people 70 th"
United states Co participate 10 . great na
RprfI Ia October 20. 1919 ami iu which
tbc pTIucipaf counties ~ the sprlh are q"
SION ~ s.eaial interest Co. au she cation
81 fhe aorid. end peculiarly ~ 90 a.
far H BE- tHa FIRST Instance ln uhicA surn
ID great %Hhfiauai exposition h4s been heif
ht i great power dWsitug uu the farihf
HnI sfI tht nations ~ Europe and america
nNf lHust. fuiu lu helping fn success THIS
Nrst s"rai exposition ever Nfth -fttt
Nation % Asia. fha E~roFtApniea feh
t.ans 20 japan aud fhe Jnitrd states -
fHr naeeasHra 40 rurl Iargr uaFtnua ~
fhe caasts or the Pacific The Intimate trade
relations already ~eKlstIua between the two
Countries fhn nArns friendship which han
Iassn maintained bf them without hreak
sinfr fHe urautur 20 Japan ic intefraursr
with fhs western uaftens and her tncre@s
inE uealth and production which We regard
aifH hearty goodwill and gtsh 70 make tae
occasion % m-fusllF beneficial rnmmsree.
aH aaHHa H# mmHHwm 81 HHHHWHHHNH desirable
thHf fhIs Invitation saHuld b. accepted
] hraffIfF rerummeud slCh Legislation -
au provide iu generous fashion for the
reufesHutafIun 90 This government and its
people In the proposed sxpusitieu Actian
Should Del taken nou eW are apt t. an
dclesumate the time necessary Tor pfeFa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

shoei slhllsl eNnelti9ns ~ az " ~,
se9,st $50 ~ ,.rea,n, IA iime r pssre
atsta ne'uH =. ~ p'ttf .ssary ~
$1,000 Il II.
~ = a., ~ , tbet man.
80. 5ts,ster mis- trin u. ne pacia.
80. =.
IN ,,.,fF. far men,
~ aefr.r - fsarn
lis ans and he .ntv wav m
A. 1911. srfrfanf
Mh,eh = hatl can ef'a pc mTN' ,o5,,t,,s
. .1 49,. ~ ,,et var ~
tsts1 ~
- , itt.ral treatment
ne-p'aA ine m,st n.tI1' ~ ~
ns,, % tr,s ~ tb.m a. likewise 81
~ .4ts.r- se4 .,fi,tra men - ne army
nee ~, go. "a, ,rboee interests
st.,84l b.. ,t.e. q. the heart III every GOOD
,ne.., Id. ,.f,.a NJ r,o.t risId uet-
f,rftau,s az ANS sh.,ld he .N4rtd "
hem rb- reward sheuld be ample When
fhev .s fb,lr 800 ana nofhtnu isss IMAM
men ba.t sr.,ni.l y. feteratsI IL Is idle
fg H.5. Fan M, hest f~ssgltr when the men
hi fbs s.rl.r ers,.s .,nie 10 those Grades
f4t. la hi, trd ser,e tn. shart ume
n chem Ia t8 tie rank of lieutenant
e,ntafupl.r f,r.4,,fIsa la H.. navy should
~ - nao l@.stapttv sabiect. however.
b., st4..l f|sII ttsts - uoild eliminate tnr
unHf Amer the srade al lieutenant CONT
maase, that is when we come 1. The
grace 81 command rank. the uaAt should
.Ua fnsf @r
me .u.uI.t.u.ft n would remain. and
sea ~ssr,I.. .hauld h. prlncipal test OF
nfurs. rnu-. Who are PASSED by should.
after certain i.Hsfb Ut srr,ler in their
respective grades ID retired. Of "a given
number of nisn d MA. wel he that almost
an WsuIl MAKE good U.utsnantH aud most
II Them s...f NsaH.nanf while
+ snft f.If.rtt Vu Il. nt b. ~ eapf4ins
anal Iut fAr,. ~ fatr 10 b. admirals
rHas. uh. object t, pram1tIan otherwise
than b5 mare seniority should reflect upon
tlp eIrm.utsrv fsaf thaf mo- business in pri-
INnta Mo- ..uII he. si,.res~fully managed II
those- SWIM. rntrr- -fhe lowest funss af the
iadacr .b5gid es.h IN turn N be lived b..
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
a MILLION DOLLAR TOP.
A Spinning Top Transformed Into
Preventative of SeaSiCkneSS.

1.-THE Gyroscope and Ocean Travel" in
the December McClure's, is the history
Of the transformation OF the spinning.top
INTO machine which will steady war.
ship or an ocean liner and prevent the
rolling OF veseels at sea. Since l744 in.
ventors have been working 10 perfect
such mach inc, among them Sir Henry
Bessemer, famed for his revolutionary
innovations in the steel industry.
"As the story goes, he CHANGED to pur-
chase top for sixpence, and that small
beginning led him ultimately to expend
more than million dollars in playiI o
with larger tops" 1t has remained 70
German engineer, DR.. Schlck, to de.
velop the spnn;ng-top into practical
mac hine, which has passed muster be.
fore the Society OF Naval Architects in
London. Henry Smith Williams tells
the story OF his remarkable invention
destined to eliminate seasickness from
the list Of evils to which flesh is heir.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
CONCLUSIVE.

am deeply sensible OF the honor done
me by the American people in thus ex-
pre- ssing their confidence in what have
done and have tried to do. | appreciate
to the full the solemn responsibility this
confidence imposes upon me, and l shall
do all that in my power lie, not to for.
felt it. On the'. 4th OF March next l
shall have served Ethree and a halt
years, and this tbreeCand a half years
constitutes my first lterm. The wise
custom which limits the president to
two terms regards:the substance and not
the form, and underline circumstances
will be candidate for or accept an
other Observation-Disclosures by Pres
dent Roosevelt, Nov. s, 1904
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
THE HOME NEWSPAPER.

Mr. Warren, the advertising manager
of Marshall Field & Co.. Chicago. thus
describes the ideal advertising medium.
He says:
''The ideal advertising medium is the
home newspaper. 1t 10 paper that is
30 filled with good thoughts for every
m ember oistthe. family that it finds a
warm welcome and an eager reading
wherever it goes. 1t is free from crime
and scandal and unWholesome things.
1t ia not buastiul nor too much given to
Fl ding fault. 1t wins the confidence Of
the people by its simplicity, honesty
pu -ity and progressiveness. 1t handles
the news OF the day in a manner which
appeals to the better class OF people and
to the better nature Of all people. 1t
emphasizes the hopeful features OF the
news ratherssthan the discordant ones.
/. has permanent location for its spec
ial features and has reputation for cor.
yectness. 1t regulates it's advertising
pages by reasonable requirements re-.
garding display and illustrations, so that
the page presents pleasing whole.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
MAKING r1INCE NEAT.
a Reliable Recipe From the Circle for
November.


November.
Mince meat needs time for ripening,
and is best when made weeks before it is
10 be used. Select about five pounds of
lean beef from neck, rump, or round
Cover with boiling water, add one tea.
spoonful of salt and simmer gently until
very tender. Free from fat and bone,
put through the food-chopper, then
weigh. For three full pounds add two
pounds OF beef suet and elk pounds Of
tart apples chopped fine, one quart Of
the cold beet liquor; six pounds Of granu.
lated sugar, four pounds OF seeded raisins,
three pounds OF cleaned currants, half
pound Of chopped citron, two ounces Of
chopped candied lemon.peel. two ounces
of candied orange-peel. three pints o.
boiled cider, one pint OF molasses. two
tablespoonfuls Of salt. one cupful Of Gin
namon, two.thirds OF cupful of ground
cloves, one teaspoonful Of black pepper,
and three pints Of currant jelly. Put
over the fire in a granite kettle, heat
quickly and boil for twenty minutes,
adding as much Of the syrup from picked
peaches or any preferred preserve ae may
seem desirable. Take from the fire, can
and seal immediately.-tro rom the Cook
ing Circle in The Circle for December.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
A DENSE UNDERSTANDING.

Just why all the criticism is being
heaped upon Chief Mckinney and Coun'
~ Attorney Boner lie quite beyond our
understanding. If anyone has sufficient
information to warrant the arrest OF the
widow OF the dead logger and all have
Mr.. Abe's statement of the euicide's
c0nfeesion-all he has to do lie to swear
ont a warrant for the wOman's arrest,
furnish the testimony, and there is little
doubt that the proper officers will prose.
cute. But perhaps some critic will say:
so. it is not my business 10 swear out
warrants-that is the duty Of the off.
GERS" Very well, then. let the officers
d, it in their own good way and time,
II it is up to them.-Bulletin.
This is accounting for the seeming
apathy of the officials in the Todd mui.
der case with vengeance. We are told
that al! we have to do is to swear to a
complaint charging the woman with the
crime.
But, the public may suggest, it lie not
customary to wait for warrant OF arrest
in such cases. No private individual
swore to complaint against Steele, yet
tuere was not 1.-THE NJ the evidence to
justify his conviction when he was ar.
rested that is now within the knowledge
OF the authorities about the woman in
the case.''
That the officers will act. Tin their
own good way and time" lie simply a
polite way OF telling the public that it is
none OF their business. Meanwhile those
officials, and Chehals county, are the
laughing stock Of police circles all over
the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
= PROSE Poem.
1.-THE Holy City" at the Grand Theater
Wedne SdaV Nj0ht,

Wednesday Night.
The story OF the Galiean lie not only
perennially beautiful, but OF thrilling
heart interest, for
las long as the heart has passion,
As long 10 the life has woes"
the sacrifices for sin, whether regarded
az the dream OF an enthusiast, the G:d.
likest act OF man, or the man-likest act
Of God, will ever play upon that mysteri.
Gus instrument, the SOUL the prelude 10
the highest and noblest thoughts, as well
as sounding Il e deepest depths OF tragedy
and despair. And The Holy City," as
portrayed at the Grand theater, does all
OF these.
Jerusalem lie etill the hearts center Of
the universe. and the Holy Lard, the
most interesting epot on earth. perforce
the tragedy OF the cross. "a land with
out ruins is land without memories-a
land without memories is land without
history. A land that wears laurel
crown may be fair to see, but twine a
few cad cypress leaves around the brow
of any land, and be that land barren,
beautiless and bleak. it becomes lovely
in it's consecrated coronet of sorrow, and
it wins the 8! mpathy OF the seer, and Of
history. Crowns OF roses fade crowns
OF th0rns endure. Caivariee and crucifix.
ions take deepest hold OF humanity-the
triumphs OF might are transcient-they
pass and are forgotten-the euffetings Of
right are craven deepest on the chroni-
cles OF nations" Thus Of pecnlar inter-
est must forever be the mountains,
round Jerusalem, the hi toric witness Of
the divinest tragedy ever enacted on
earth, in the midst OF that sacred soil E,
sanctified by the footprints of the Man.
god. who went about doing good.
ut moves ones eye to pity,
1t moves ones heart to love-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
Bear and Hoq Fioht Drawn Battle.

If the brown bear that limped to its
den in the mountains near Manitou
Colo, after being routed by an Arkan-
sas razorback hog will call at the
ranch Of Grove brothers it will find its
antagonist dying from its wounds. The
bear crept up to the hog and seized it
by the leg. The hog turned on the
bear, and for half an hour there was
a fierce battle. Both animals were
gashed and CORY when they fell from
exhaustion. After brief rest the bear
limped away to its den. the hog rising
and watching its departure The own
ers of the hog. who witnessed the fight.
are doing all they can for the animal,
but believe it will die.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
WHAT BROWNS CHEEK DID.
How the Little "Order to Pay" Trav-
eled Over Town.

Mr.. Brown carries neat little balance
With Us. We. Of course. won't saw just
how much. because that is something
that no one knows but Mr.. Brown and
ourselves. He comes in regularly and
dra as small amounts !or pocket money,
but like all other deposi ors. he pays hit
obligations by checks. The other da!
one OF his checks came back TO the bank
which tells rather interesting story.
1t seems that Brow owed Smith $500
on Q loan. He wrote a check on our
bank, PAYABLE to smith for that amount.
Smith owed the tailor $500 for a suit
Of clothes which lie had just bought. 80
he wrote his name across the back OF tb'
check and handed it to the tailor.
The tailor took the check home. wrote
bis name on the back of it and gave it 70
bis wife to sesist in paying the monthly
household accounts.
Now, the tailor's vile had bank &C.
count OF her own, and she wrote several
checks in payment OF varions bills, bu'
the twenty. five.dollar check which her
husband gave her che simply endorsed
and handed to her seamstress in pay
ment OF the amount che owed that lady.
The dressmaker, who was saving
money by investing it in lot. wrote he'
name on the back of the check and
handed it to her real estate man as g
payment on the Aforesaid lot.
Now, the real estate man has an &C.
count at our bank, and he made deposit
including this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
check and brought it to the bank. We
charged Mr.. Browns account with $25.M
and gave the real estate man credit for
the amount.
Here was check for $500 that had
changed hands five times, paid five OBJ
legations. and without a cent of actual
cash figuring in the transactions. Every
name on The back Of that check lie re.
ceipt for the payment OF $500 to each
debtor. and We give this instance simply
as an illustration OF how convenient and
satisfactory it is to use checks in oul
daily transactions. CASHIER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Miss Croker. II. teacher in the city
echools. visited Tacoma last week.
TIE Odd Fellows and Rebekas attend.
ed thanksgiving services in body. at
he Methodist chu CHI Yesterday.
The Pnyallup High tchooi football
team defeated that of Abe deem Sa u'day
ct n,allup. with the s.ore Vi 10 to 6.
Mics Hazel Magill returned TO Seattle
t day, TO reenme her studiee in the state
ilver.iIy. alter spending Thanksgiving
ct home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson have re.
turned from WISCONSIN. where they were
called by tie death Of Mr.. Neleon's
father.
Mise Alice Halferty returned TO Ia.
coma today, where she is attending
Whitworth college, after a ankegiving
vi.it at home.
Ray johnson came home from the
state college, at Pullman, to ept nd
Thanksgiving with HE parents, NJ. and
Mre. B. F. Johnson
The young people of the Congreea.
tlonal church will hold their monthly
,cial at the home OF Joseph Barkley,
| next Friday evening.
The numerous friends Of Mrs. Louise
Karshner will he pleased to learn that
she 10 rapidly recovering from her illness,
at Fayette Ohio, where che lie visiting.
Ernest Edwin, tue two.year.old con Of
Captain and Mrs. A. f. Osborn. Of the
Volunteers of America, died OF crour,
yesterday morning. The RENAME are at
Bpwes & Randoph's undertaking par.
lore, where the funeral services will he
| neld tomorrow afternoon.
The management OF the Empire thea
ter is TO he congratulated upon having
occurred Mr.. Frank Hall and his un-
rameable lion. for the week commencing
December 8. This engagement calls for
the h,gheet salary ever paid Tor a vande.
VILE attraction on Grays Harbor.
The holiday opening VI Burnett Bro
j.welry store Saturday evening, was one
Of the most successful mercantile events
in the history of Aberdeen. A large
crowd was in attendance. and Gylfe's
! orchestra furnished delightful music, and
each lady was presented with hand.
some souvenir Of the occasion.
A couple OF boys, Antoine Hansen and
Logan Coons, were before Judge Loomis
saturday charged with robbing the
chicken house of J. B. shelley. The lads
admitted the crime, but the judge let
them off with a severe admoaition that
another offense would send them TO the
reform school.
E. B. Benn returned yesterday from
Seattle, and found his appointment as
| administrator OF the NJ. Goldsmith es.
tate. 1t now transpires that the property
IN controversy was decided to Mrs. Gold.
smith and the deeds recorded several
months before his death, 80 that there
may be nothing to administer npon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
New York banks hold 1892 .OOO, 900 Of

the people's money in government de-
poeite, PLACED with them by the eecre'
tsry Of tie treasury. aud his. in addition
10 the local reserves which the oHnke
have practically maintained II the sec'
retary OF the treasury shonld tell 'he
Nv Yo.k banks thst they must mol
loan money to Wall street esmbiers, and
that they must nnloosen the money De-
longing TO other cities. or that he vii
" tdrsw the government deposits, snch
an alternative would set tho wheels
turning around emonhly again IN New
York.-Seattle P.-1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02

No money shall DO drawn from the
treasury, but in consequence Of appfo'
pristions made by law. But congress
shall have power to borrow money on the
credit of the United States. These are
the two constitutional provisions Affect
ing the Roosevelt financia. scheme. TO
us the issue OF certificates which con-
psess authorized only for the prosecution
of the war with Spain SCENE to be un-
constitutional.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02

The Bulletin calls the issuance Of $50,
OO9 900 Of interest bearing securities by
the government "another stroke oil
sta, esmanship Of the president and his
advisers" Without questioning the
craftsmanship" We beg to suggeet that
Editor Humbarger look up the back tiles
OF his paper and see what it termed the
Cleveland bond issue Of 1893. 1t may
liberalize his partisan views.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
HOLD-Up ARTISTS.
N. Cabot, of the WaIdrOn Hotel. is
Held Up Wedne Sday Night.

Held Up Wedne Sday Night.
VI. Cabot, OF the Waldron hotel, was
held up oy two men on South L street,
near Heron, last Wednesday night,
marched into a barn and searched for
valuables.
As Mr.. Cabot stepped out OF the es-
tabishment OF the Aberdeen Soda &
Bottiing Works, a man stepped in front
OF him, and, without word, stuck re-
volver in his face, while another seized
him from behind, while the chap with
the gun went through his pants pockets,
in which they found nothing. Without
searching his coat or vest pockets, they
pushed him out of the barn and then
walked rapidly down L street. Not a
word was spoken by either party, but as
they were not masked, Mr.. Cabot has
given good description to the police,
and can identify the parties if they are
brought before him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02

Joseph Asche, fourteen years old. of
1873 Hillary street, Brooklyn, was prob
ably fatally hurt from an explosion NJ
red fire at an open air Republican
meeting Mt Myrtle avenue and Prince
street. Brooklyn. Asche selected tho
cover Of n nIanhole Of the Edison Elec.
trlc company as il pan for his SUNNY
OF fire powder. lie did not notice that
the cover Was perforated with small
holes, through which powerful gases
were rising. At signal Asche an
Piled the lighted match W!tr esses
tay he was tossed twenty fee.