davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
FICTION.

THE WAY OF MAN. BY Emerson Hough, illustrated
by George Wright. 12mo. vii 345. (OutnG
Publishing Company
4 story West early
THE LOVES OF PELLEAS and ETARRE. by IONS
Gale 12mo 342. (The Macmillan Company
Reviewed in another column.
To-day. BY Roy Horniman. 12mo. pp. 34s
(Boston. Little Brown Coz
The story OF audacIous young Englshman
A COLONEL FROM WYOMING BY Joseph Alex
ander Cameron. 12mo. pp. 3G5. (Christian Press
Association)
story of Nova Scotia
THE FOUNTAIN SEALED. Ry Anne Douglas sedg-
wick 12mo' PIP. 405. (The Century Company
story Of American life. The scenes are laid
in New York Boston and the Vermont hills
THE BETRoTHAL OF ELYPHOLATE AND
OTHER TALES OF THE PENNSYIVANIA
Charlotte Harding and Alice Barber Stephens
l2mo, pp. PAS. Crhe Century Company
SUSAN CLEGG AND a MAN IN THE HOUSE nv,
Anne Warner. Illustrated by Alice BARBER ste.
phens. 12mo, PIP. 27a. (Boston: Little Brown q.
Coz
TURNPIKE LADY. BEARTOWN. VERMONT 1893
1896 by Sarah n. CleghOrn 12mo pp vi or
(Fenry Holt Co)
\ story OF New England in Colonial dnys
THE REST MAN. By Harold Macgrath. Illustrated bv
Win Crete. Decorated by Franklin Booth. fSno
Pr. 207. Indianapolis; Bobbs Merrill Companv1
pretty love story.
THE ROMANCE OF AN OLD FASHIONED GFNr-rT n =
MAN. f. Hopkinson Smith. illustrated h, a '
Keller. 12mo. 213 Charles Scrlbners Sons0
The story OF artist.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
JUVENILE.

BETTY BAIRD's VENTURES. BY Anna Hamlin Weikel
Illustrated by Ethel Penrewill Brown. limo. pp
32S Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
BOYS OF THE. BORDER. BY Mary p. Wells Smith IL
lustrated by Ch. Grunwald, 12mo. pp. Will. s79
(Boston IAttle. Brown & Coz
a tale the French and Indian wars.
TIIFI STORY OF A FOOTBALL SEASON BY George H.
Brooke. Illustrated, l2mo, pp 100. philadelphia:
J.. B. Lippincott Company
GRANDMOTHER. The Story OF a Life That Never Was
Lived By baura +. Richards. Illustrated. I6mo
pp. $50. (Boston Dana Estes & Coz
THE GOLDEN STAIRCASE. Poems and Verses for
Children. Chosen by Louey Chisholm. Illustrated by
NJ Dibdn Spooner. 4to. 361 &C. p. Put
nam's Sons)
DoRcAsrER DAYS By a. c. PIymtom Illustrated bv
]. w. F. Kennedy. 12mo pp. 2i2. (Boston: Little
Brown & Coz
CHILDHOOD. Illustrated by Milicent Sowerby verses
by Ciitha SOwerby. SVo. (DufleId &
THE YOUNGSTERS OF CENTERVILLE BY Eta An
thony Baker. Illustrated by Francis Day. 12mo DID.
TX. $40. Cdenry Holt q Coz
THE NEXT-DoOR MOREL.ANDS. By Emily Westwood
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
BIOGRAPHY.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE! BOY AND THE MAN.
BY James Morgan Illustrated. limo. pp. xii. 324
CTho Macmillan Com-aEyD
Following the personal rather than the political
side OF tho Presidents life
JOHN HARVARD AND HIS TIMES, BY Henry c. Shell
ley. Illustrated from photographs Svo pp. xiv, 3Sl
ticston Little. Brown x Co)
book 20 be published about tho career and
character OF the founder of Harvard
THE TRUE PATRICK HENRY. BY George Morgan
With twenty Illustrations. Svo. xii. 4S2
Philadelphia. J. b. Lipptncott companyD
FRANCOIS RABEI.AIS. by Arthur Tiey, NJ. a. I2no
PIP 3Ss philadelphia: j. r. IAppincott Company)
In tho French Men OF Lstters' series. edited by
Alexander Jessup. Lift d
A TUSCAN CHILDHOOD Py List Cfpriani limo. pp.
CThe Century Company)
The story Of the daughter a Florentine general
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BOOK OF QUOTATIONS. PROVERBS AND HOUSE, ser
~ HOLD WORDS. BY W. Gurney BenhaIn. WIN iqi III
verbal index. svo. PIP. LOO NN4NNN'R - -
Lppincott Company
collection quotations from British snd ,A AMER
ican authors together with proverbs from te eoie"
Arabic Greek and other languages
LAW: ITS ORIGIN. GROWTH AND FONSTISeNS- FO,, 90 Sy
LANES Coolidge Carter LII d. Svo pp VII. 300 Co.
z. Putnam's Sons)
course OF lectures prepared TOT ueNeHy uoAOie n7
Law School of Harvard University
RULES OF DRAW POKER By "Old Man Greenhut
Of ."Ihe New York sun 16mo. pp. 10 (Card Play
Publishing Corpany)
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL BY Milton Reed. 16mo
m as. (Boston: Unitarian Assocatlon)
WIN ANIMAL CELEBRATES. By Ellen Velvn- IL
lustrated 12mo. PIP. 266 (Mofat Yard & Col
Stories Of celebrated animals In captivity.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

PAINTERS AND sCTLPTORS. A Second Series Of old
Masters and New. 10 Kenyon Cox Illustrated Svo,
pp- XIX ls6. Duficld & Co)
Tho PolaiucH Hobein. Rembrandt, ROdin and Lord
leighton among the subjects treated In these
THB QUEST OF THE COLONIAL. BY Robert Elr-
abeth Shackleton Illustrated nom photographs and
decorated by Harry Fem svo. pp. TX. 420. Crhe
Century Company
The experiences ot two enthusiastic collectors OF
antique furniture
GOLDSMlTIS AND sILVERSSurHS' WORK. BY Nel-
son Dawson Royal octave. pp- H. 266 &C. p Put
mans Sonsl
In Tho Connoisseur's Library" edited By Cyril
Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.

THE RGME or THE ANCIENT MARINER CHRIS
TABLL AND OTHER POEMS. BY Samuel Tay-
Colcridgc Edited. with Introduction and
notes, by Julian W. Ahernethy. PHI. .. 16mo pp.
(Chares L. Merrill)
PIONEERS IN EDUCATION. BY Gabriel CompG yre
SIX volumes. ct. Y. CroweN & Coz
The six volumes comprise studies OF the work
and influence Of Jean Jacques Rousseau. Herbert
Spencer. Johann Friedrich Herbert, MOntaigne
Pestalozzi and Horace Mann.
ELEMENTS OF BIOLOGY. \ practical textbook
correlating Botany. Zoology and Human Physol-
William Hunter Illustrated.
Svo pp. 445. american Book Company
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
HISTORY.

BRITISH COLONIAL POLICY. I754-I765 Ry George
Louis Beer. Svo. pp. X. 877. (The Macmillan Com
pany)
study of British policy during the most critical
period OF Colonial development.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Tah of Things Present
and to Come.

The Putnams will bring out on November /
the first volume of THE Cambridge History Of
English Literature" the elaborate work which
is being put together by many scholarly hands
This volume is to bear the general title of
.Frrom tlN Beginnings to the Cycles of Ro-
nance" The second volume. THE End of the
Middle Ages" will he published in the spring,
and the third volume. Renaissance and Refor-
nation" will follow without much delay.
Mr. Iang's Ballads and Lyrics of Old
France" which has long been out of print. IS
presently to appear in a new edition. This is
good news The book is one of the most charm
ing ever written by the most charming of mod
ern men of letters.
Lady Randolph Churchill will begin in tho
November number OF THE Century Magazine
the publication of her "reminiscences. These
earlv chapters will embrace memories of her
childhood in Italy her girlhood in New York
and her life in Europe from 1867 to 1876 the
narrative containing notes on Napoleon III. the
Empress Eugene, Princess Mathilde and the
present King and Queen OF England. There
will of course, be numerous illustrations.
Mr. Alfred Whitman is soon to publish book
on Charles Turner, Engraver." 1t will contain
a life of Turner. full list of his engravings and
thiyty-two illustrations. In form it will follow
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
SCIENCE

DARwINISM TO-DAY. By Vernon I. kellogg svo
PIP. xii, 4O3 Henry Holt & Col
discussion OF pFesent-day scientific criticism of
the Darwinian theories. together with account
OF the principal theories OF species forming
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
POETRY.

THE HOLY GRAAI. AND OTHER FRAGMENTS. BY
Richard Hovey. Being the Uncompeted Parts OF the
Arthurian Dramas Edited. with Introduction and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
LITERATURE.

LEXICON TO THE PoETIcA WORKS PS O. OF svo 5o1S Pp
CThe Macmillan Company
AsrTREs OF LITERATURE BY Robert AIis ,lit VII
With introduction by Cranstouh AAsue@Ae
i9yno M XIV 3l2 tG p. Putnams sonsJ
collection Of literary essays
,,, ,rOpDSvvoRTH IN ENGLAND Being a Seec-
Letters OF William Wort1SWoIt n
IjcS have to do with English Scenery and Ehsl1sh
selected Arranged by Anna BeIlisoh M
11aS.n Illustrated from photographs I-nlo' pp-
tChlcago: a. &. McClurs y Cu)
o,-Y~ ,rEArRs OF LITERARY MEN. By Myrtle
.LoNP5- az IiustTated I2mo PIP. vi, 20a, &C. T. Put
nams Sons)
,,ortic snisoaes in the lives Shelley, DR.. John
SOW Isurencs Sterne Edgar Allan Poe and others
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
REPRINTS.

HEART DISEASE AND BLOOD PRESSURE A p-a.
tcal Consideration OF Theory and Treatment Nv
(E B. Treat q Coz
STARS OF THE OPERA BY Mabel wagnalls. Revised
and enlarged edition. Illustrated limo. pp 400
Dunk & Wagnalls Company
Containing personal interviews sembrfch
Eames. Calve. Lilh Lehman and other notabls
singers
BRIEF COURSE IN THE HISTORY or EDUCA-
TON. BY Paul Monroe. Pm. D. SvO. DID, xviii 40
CThe Macmillan Company
A condensation Of "A Textbook IN the History Of
Education published in 1905.
THE GRANDISSINES. BY George w. Cable ulus-
trated by Albert Herter- svo ID. xi. 4Sl (Charles
Scribner's Sons)
beautifully printed edition. with Illustrations In
phOtogravure
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05


Alice B. Woodward are to be reproduced in
color.
The autobiography written by Mrs. Alice NJ.
Diehl. which we announced not long ago, has
just been published in London by John Lane.
who will presumably bring it out here without
any delay. 1t contains many personalities.
Browning is described as "a comfortable looking
old man. with the unctuous indulgent manner OF
speaking which I unco9sciously associate with
Non-Conformist ministers" Here is an odd note
Nine. Rudersdorff:
She directed in her will that she should be thus
pate-glass plate in the roof OF the casket, leaving
her features VlStble-in n rustic hut IN a wood be-
longing to an estate she had purchased.
Mrs. Diehl was the friend OF actors as we'll as
Of musicians She gives some recollections of
Irving. Her last meeting with him was IN his
dressing room, during an afternoon performance
of Dante:
On a previous occasion. year or two before, he
plaint ever heard from his lips. But now 1t was
az @ IN 1ng 10 tone tnat ne SAD a h man
The only comfort is it cannot last long"
The writers who call themselves michael
Field" now after a long silence to bring
out volume of verse. It will be made up
OF songs and sonnets, We await its appearance
with interest. for the work of these two poets
has always had certain modest distinction.
The special double number Of THE Interna-
tional Studio" issued by the John Lane Com
pany, is devoted TO Rembrandt. The editor Is
NJ. Michel, well known authority the
subject. The numerous illustrations reproduce
paintings. studies and etchings
Harper 6 Bros have recently been print
ing the seventy-third edition OF The Engineers
Pocketbook," by the late Charles II. Haswell.
OF course, this classic is meant for engineers
alone. but there must be many readers to whom
mention Of 1t will always recall picturesque
and most interesting personality.
The late William Morris wrote immense
quantity OF poetry. Some Of the shorter pieces
beautiful a great deal OF the rest consists
OF n kind OF stained glass romanticism. which
makes a warm appeal to the young reader but
ultimately loses its glamour. For the reader
who does not know precisely what to think on
the subject Professor Mackan is printing a
lecture that he delivered not long ago upon
William Morris and His Circle" Abiding
therein TO the question OF his old friends rank
among the poets, he says:
II you wish 10 form n Judgment three things are
TO be borne in mind: First, that Morris is artist
In whom the whole Is always greater than the
parts. and the parts kept carefully subordinate 10
the whole; secondly. that as story teller-and
story telling is very rare and high art-he Is
perhaps excelled by no one in English poetry eX-
cept Chaucer: thirdly. and this is the most impOr-
taut OF the three. that there is in his poetry, as
to which one returns AGAIN and again with a fresh
sense OF quiet satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

the style of the same authors books on Cousins
and S. w. Reynolds
Readers who are also theatregoers will be in
terested to hear that one of the gift books of
the season will be a Peter Pan Picture Book
In it the story OF Mr.. Barrie's play is retold by
Mr.. Daniel O'Connor. The illustrations by Miss
Alice B. Woodward are to be reproduced in
color,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
~ rrcp wetheraId Ahrens.

,,. Illustrated by Ellen WetheraId Ahrehs-
iSymn M s42. (Boston: Little. Brown & 90
,.r,rT y cIRr AND PHILIP. BY Gertrude Sni'h II
LII istratsi a-T bv Rachel Robinson sVo' Pp Io V
per q Bros) .,--,, rrceu- 1,l,s
NJ ta+eI bv O. c. Wiedersetm 4to' 'SharleS oCI'o
Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

by Mrs. Richard Hovey. Preface by Bls. CIR
man. 16no. 12S. CDUfieId & Col
GYPSY VERSES BY Helen Hay Whitney I6no m
TX. 76 (Dufheld & Col -
HARFrS HUNG UP IN BABYLON. BY Arthur Cotton
I2mo. pp. 81. Henry Holt & Co)
SEMITONES. BY a. a. c. l6mo. DID. IO5 C3rentaros,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
Rare Books and Prints in Europe
ss LL-oUT-oF-PRINT-Boo WRITE Mrs

can get you book published on anv
subject. The most book finder When h,
England call and see 100000 books. BAKERS
GREAT BOOK SHOP. John Bright ST. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

The special double number OF THE Interna-
tional Studio" issued by the John Lane Com
pany. is devoted to Rembrandt. The editor is
NJ. Michel we'll known as an authority on the
subject. The numerous illustrations reproduce
paintings, studies and etchings.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Harper 6 Bros. have recently been print
ing the seventy-third edition OF The Engineers
Pocketbook," by the late Charles II. Haswen
OF course, this classic is meant for engineers
alone. but there must be many readers to whom
mention of 1t will always recall a picturesque
and most interesting personality.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
4 Southern Generals Surrey Of the
CiUI WG.

MILITARY MEMOIRS OF A CONFEDERATE.
Critical Narrative BY E. P. Alexander, Brig
adler General in the Confederate Army. Chief
of Artillery Longstreet's Corps With portraits
aud sketch maps by the author. Octave, PIP.
Iii. 632. Charles Scribner.s Sons.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

The writers who call themselves Michael
Field" are now, after long silence. to bring
out a new volume of verse. It will be made up
OF songs and sonnets We await its appearance
with interest. for the work of these two poets
has always had certain modest distinction.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

BIG GAME SHOOTING. ON THE EQUATOR.
any ntPoducton TP5eln 10 by SIR cHares G Norton or Eliot
K. c. NJ. G.. Late Commissioner for British
East Africa With II illustrations reproduced
from photographs. Svo. PIP. 2s5 The John Lane
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

THE LOVES OF PELLEAS AND ETARRE. BY
iona Gale 12no PIP $40. The Macmillan Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Mrs Diehl was the friend Of actors as we'll as
of musicians. She gives some recollections OF
Irving. Her last meeting with him was in his
dressing room during afternoon performance
of Dante:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Tried by Telephone.

At Tarrant, Wis, Justice OF the
Peace entertained charge against
q rural resident who failed to appear
for a hearing. Straightway the
Court called up the alleged offender
on the phone and the following dia-
logue ensued:
Hello, John" said the Court. 81
wish you would come down to-day"
What for?"
"The Town Marshal hRs sworn out
warrant against you for beating
him up Election Day. want to try
YOU"
Cant do 1t, Judge. I'm too
busy"
"I'll have to send constable after
you"
But I'm busy huskin' corn and
buildin' fence around my east
forty. Why don't you try me now?"
"All right Are you guilty?"
"Yep."
give dollars"
"All right, Judge. will send it
down by the rural mail carrier.
Goodbye. philadelphia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
BURDENS WOOD WILL CARRY.
Strength and Elasticity Show Singu.
lar Variations.

Some tests which have been made
during the last year lead the Depart
ment of Agriculture (Forest Serv-
ice) to declare that a wooden beam
which for a short period will sus-
tain safely a certain load, may break
eventually If the load remains. For
instance, wooden beams have been
known to break after about fif-
teen months under a constant load
of only sixty per cent. of that re-
quired to break them in an ordinary
short test There is only little def
mite and systematic knowledge OF
the influence of the time element on
the behavior of wood under strain.
This relation of the duration of
stress to the strength and stiffness
of wood is now being studied by the
Forest Service at its timber testing
stations at Yale and Perdue univer-
stiles.
The experiments of the Forest
Service show that the effects of grad
ually applied loads are different
from those of an impact, or sudden
pTONluCQ lhoS ShS ohA NSS oP
piled by either method is within the
elastic limit of the piece under test.
For example, a stick will bend twice
as far without showing loss of elas-
ticity under impact, or when the load
is applied by blow, as 1t will under
the gradually increasing pressure
ordinarily used in testing. These
experiments are being extended to
determine the general relations be-
tween strength under impact and
gradual loads. AS the case now
stands, however, there would seem
to be a good excuse for those loco
motive engineers who think 1t wiser
to take a weak trestle at high speed
than to slow down for 1t.
The Department of Agriculture
mentions the common belief among
polemen that the continual vibration
to which telephone poles is subject
ed take the life out of the wood and
render 1t brash and weak. Nothing
is definitely known as to the truth
or falsity of this idea. Tests will be
undertaken to determine the effect
of constant vibration on the strength
of wood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Toad Fish In Oyster Shell.

A toad fish about the size of a
human finger was received at the
museum of the Fish Commission late
on Tuesday afternoon with which
there is connected an interestinG
story. It is stated that the fish VIZ
found in a closed oyster shell, whic
was purchased by Mr.. John II. MI
Ter, of No. 331 G Street Southwes
when he secured lot of the bivalves
in the shell yesterday from a dealer.
While opening the oysters. Mr. Mil
Ter found the fish inclosed between
the shells. 1t was alive and he car
ried it to the museum. II was
placed in an aquarium, and today
is reported to be well and thriving"
1t is said the toad fish, which is
an ugly looking member of the finny
tribe, can live several hours out OF
the water. The theory is that the
fish was hatched from an egg which
became accidently imprisoned in the
oyster shell.-Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Detective Methods Of Scotland Yard. ~--<'-
How the London sIeutI,s Catch Criminals

Of clever subordinates, sets to work
done In other directions. The young
mans employers, his relatives, his
friends, his acquaintances--ever
person he has been known to speak
to during the past week is exhaus-
lively questioned, and people against
whom there may be some kind of
shadowy suspicion are unobtrusive-
ly watched without cessation by care
less young racing men, omnibus con-
ductors or city clerks. all of whom
are really Scotland Yard detectives.
And while the newspapers know
nothing, the police force of London
is humming with the search for that
fair-haired young man.
Perhaps after two days the Scot
land Yard squadron gets a clue, and
uniting with the local special inquiry
officers tracks the fair-haired young
man to a shady lodging house In
North Kensington, where, half
starved, dazed with the effects of
drugs, he has been locked in cellar
for forty-eight hours. He had been
by some plausible means lured to
the house in question and piled with
drink by well-dressed scoundrels,
who believed he carried keys belong
ing to the bank. Finding he had
not what they required they had
temporarily locked him up, with
what ultimate object can only be
| guessed.
There are hundreds of simpler
cases which are solved in matter
of hours. 1t will be safe to say that
the chances are ten to one in favor
Of Scotland Yard finding the where
abouts of missing person within
week.-London Daily Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Alligator Joe's Collection.

Alligator Joe, the well-known alli-
gator trainer, has just come off a
hunt in the Everglades, where he
captured seventeen monster alliga-
tors and crocodiles, and added them
to his great collection of these rep
tiles, numbering now over seven
thousand.
Joe has the distinction of being
the only living man who captures
and handles with ease the largest of
alligators and crocodiles. The act
is easy. He jumps on their backs
and has them in his control in very
few seconds. His alligator and croco-
dile farm is situated mile up the
river, and new rock road which
has been built, making 1t pleasant
ride by conveyance.
The farm has been greatly en-
larged since last season, and people
who have never seen Joe perform,
will find novel treat in store for
them this winter.--Miami fila
Metropolis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31

Huddled up in one corner near
the radiator, the book agent saw a
man who was fairly sneezing his
head off.
Seem to have had cold" ven
tured the agent.
Awful" sneezed the sufferer.
Got a doctor?" asked the agent.
NO" said the other man.
Better get one," the agent ad-
vised. "If you have no regular ply
sician l can give you the name of a
man who cures colds like magic.
He gave the Doctors address and
offered to stop and send around, II
the man with the cold so desired.
That night the book agent reviewed
his days work.
Mary book sold," he said. "but
/ discovered four patients for that
Jay doctor around the corner, and
he'll give me half of his days fees.
He owes nine-tenths of his practice
to me. He didn't have patient
when / met him. l volunteered to
keep my eye open for sick people
while in pursuit of the elusive trade,
and when | found one who was a
stranger In town and had no regular
doctor to try to work him in.
succeeded so often that he now has
a decent practice, and | earn more
off my commissions from him than
through my regular business. IN
Y. Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Scotland Forever.

An American tourist on visit to
Glasgow, a short time ago, on emerg-
ing from the railway station, was
accosted by a lad with the usual cry
of Garry your bag. sir?" The gem
tleman. handing the boy the bag,
requested to be shown around Gias-
gov.
Crossing Georges Square they
came opposite Sir Walter Scott's
monument, and the boy said proudly,
That's one of the largest monu-
ments in Scotland"
"Oh," said the Yankee, with an
air of Indifference. I'VE have three
cent cigars as big as that in Ameri-
ca"
They boarded a train going east,
and just as they alighted at the ter
minus a large bar of iron on a dray
drawn by IL horses came up the
street. The American asked the boy
what that was for, and the lad re-
membering the cigar, replied; "Oh,
a new hotel has been built in the
city and that's the kitchen poker"
-Tit-Bits.