davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies. Automobile SuppiieA
Dynamos and Motors Machinery SupDlex
Wiring Contractors.
We have competent men to plan cut and produces
the special results always essential In the installation
Of electrical apparatus.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO,
1880 New York Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
FURNITURE WANTED.

WANTED-BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR FURNI-
tuTe. send for us. We viii give you highest spot
cash prices. All orders Immediately attended WASH
INGTOH FURNITURE HOUSE. 9Th and d NV.
aul5-sot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
WALL PAPER.

AS WE ARE LARGELY OYERsTOCKED IN
wall paper q all descriptions VIII sell il az
low sacrifice price. Give call f. c. NOLTE,
e01 18th 81. NV. jylS-eodf
ROOMS PAPERED, 9 UP; SAMPLES
brought latest spring designs painting LIE
PREUK. l5Jl 9th st. Phone y 3iSlm jals-u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-50ACRE FARM. MILES FROM
r. r., in fine state q cultivation new buildings.
well timbcred; cheap. Address L. L. KEAN Mon
rcvia Orange Co, Va. sul6lit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
FOUND

LACEY'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER-
bet. 70C and a0c per gal. large bricks in a box
75C DO not judge our ice cream by the price. Try
il and you will buy it. Phone N. 933. COZ New
York ave NV. jy5-f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-CABINET MAKERS BENCH AND
clamps. Address B. F. EXCHANGE, I4Os st.
NV. RuIS3t
WANTED-SPACE ABOUT 50X50, WITH OR
without power, for light manufacturing business.
GEIGER. D7 Bond Bldg auI3-et
ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND GOODS
b0ught-FuEniture. ladies' and gentlemen's cloth.
ing, stoves. tools. watches. diamonds. A. NJ
WELLS, 1905 lith St DIV. Phone \. 6i9s iy2t-5ot
HAVE YOUR UPHOLsTERING DONE By AN
expert at moderate cost. BOX $. Herald oscs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT COMFORTABLE APARTMENT. 4
rooms; entire Sd floor Of 2722 NJ NV. in excellent
order; only $3.50 per mo. Apply 10 r. A.
PHILLIPS. 1l0 St NV. aul5-3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - YOUNG LADY. COMPETENT TO
open and keep small set Of books: steuography not
essential but preferable; hours 70 s. state present
and former employers and salary expected: replies
treated confdentially. Address BOX lB. Herald
Office. aul73t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17

WANTED-CASHIERS WHO HAVE HAD
actual department store experience: good
salaries and permanent positions. Apply be-
fore 10 g. n. 20 S. KAHN. SONS & co.
au17-3t
TO WASH AND IRON; SOS
18th. Inquire III Pa ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
LOIS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LOT 90 FEET FRONT. JUST NORTH
Of Mount Pleasant and near new 18Th st, extended
tnov being gTadcd. Buy and receive the large
Post-oiiice auI7-l5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17

APARTMENTS.
The "WHkoshire A." YORKSHIRE ard Derby
shire" &c. 1851 20 I76l Columbia road;
NEW. and rooms and bath; porchcs
front and rear....................Si5 $500 and $500
The "Natchez. liD W ST.. rooms aud bath. $500
The Mississippi 1896 W St. g.. b...Sl and $500
The 'Bpn Mawr." 1916 st. and rooms
and bath........... ............. SIS 80 TO % %
The Nelson, 1873 Goth st. NV, new 2
and rooms and 500 20 S5l50
The "Nanscmond, I'D aud sts. NV, and
rooms and 200 20 s0D
The Wilson. 18th and Harvard SIS. nv,
rooms and bath ..................... a 80
100 Florence Court rooms and BATH. 500
aul5TI4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

TOP BUGGY. SO; DIRT WAGON. 81; BOTH
IN good condition. Corner Lincoln ave. and Seaton
St aul7-3t
FOR SALE-A GRAY HORSE OF REMARKA-
bic qualities, with Brewster buggy and harness
GHEEN'S STABLE. lath ST., Mt. Pleasant
aull. s. tu,s.3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
HOUSES WANTED,

WANTED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE IN
suburbs. with privilege Of buying Address BOX
H. Herald Office. aul7st
TO SUPPLY SEPTEMBER ORDERS. SEVERAL
small houses 70 rent. Phone NJ. 1873. D. II.
JOHNSON CO. Gil tn st. NV auetf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17

WANTED-A SALESMAN IN CLOTHING
STORE. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE.
GOOD POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY.
APPLY TO
MERIT & MERIT CO,
sos I ST
aul7-3t
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY - EXPERIENCED
wall scTapers: plenty Of work FOR good men Apply
r. ". & J. B. HENDERSON, Inc, 9j3 Z st. NV.
sul7-3t
WANTED - COAL WAGON DRIVER; BRING
references. Cor Lncoln ave. and seaton place ne.
aul7-3t
WANTED - EXPERIENCED PAPERHANGERS -;
plenty Of work for good men K ". & J. B.
HENDERSON, Inc, s53 st. NV. aul75t
WANTED-CANYASSERS OR SOLICITORS. TO
sell lewelry for cash credit; regular salary and
percentage sales. Apply CASTELBERG'S. sS5
Pa ave NV. seStu,f,s.S-u
CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER EXAMINATIONS
this fan Prepara now az the DRILLERY. 100
New York au3-s mth-l5t
WANTED - FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS AND
electricians Washington wages Apply EN-
PLoYMENT BUREAU. Employers Association.
1913 st. NV auio-7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-TO ADULTS. FLAT OF FIVE
rooms and hath second floor. one Of three rooms
aud bath. third floor in fine 0Tderi rent low. 2lo
S. nw. aul2Tt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
Rooms FOR RENT,

1871 CORCORAN 81. Nw.-Two NICELY FUR
nished rooms for gentlemen; also large frcut par
Tor; two I'd story communicating front rooms. next
10 bath; four 81 stoy rooms. unfurnishrd suit
able for / j.. h. Phone service. cit
73s Sd ST. NW.-NEWIY FURNISHED ROOMS.
single or en- suite; meals served; trausients ac-
commodated; convenient TO line. aulj-5t
THE VAN DYKE,
Cor. Sd and SITS NV. Well furnished rooms and
apartments; private baths rates reasonable; tran
sients taken; Soc UP. T6-tf
FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
bath; also other rooms; with or without board.
THE IROQUOIS 1910 NJ st. NV: 9th floor,
FURNISHED.
l92 10TH ST. NE-TWO OR THREE SECOND
floor rooms. completely furnished for housekeeping
aul7-Jt
WITH BOARD.
l446 ST NW.-BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. AIRY
room. with meals IS; another coy ROOM So
quiet well kept house; phone. aul7-3t
l2ly o ST. NW.-TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. Sd
floor front; nice room communicating: western ex-
posure very reasonable 10 family OF party Of gentle
men; excellent table board. iels-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
BICYCLES,

BEST PUNC iT-RE-PROOF TIRES. a6. PUT
on: guaraIEs ID no equal against puuctures; some
choice sec0uGs 81 q: made 10 sell for s 50 and s.
as frsjs; trial guarantee. JONES RUBBER TIRE
| WORKS, 60269i z ST. aui0-s m. tu-i5t
| ONE YALE. TWO READINGS; SLIGHTLY
used: cheap. At 9AZLETON1s. s2e-s5l 10Th *.
! w my5-U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
BARNARD & CHILDRESS. Inc.
1872 G. ST. NV.

HOUSES.
IiB7 18th I6r 5h fur $4,000 1911 Ross pl Cleye-
1913 / aV, l0r b65m land Fsrk---....-.- SJley
iz7-e r az 12r gb l7ll Riggs NV, Ior. $500
- en- N ie35 18th NV g. b.. s0.0l
- -. -, s20 81 nw Tor, b.. g 20
4'Lo lo'" NV iOi' o. ~ 1893 NV, Or. b..... $3.50
30 Newark Cie'e- s0S lOth ne, sr b., 50.50
land park, 9T, b.. $500 l2o 7h Sc, IT, b.. $50
2i3l 18th ng, lJr, b.. $3.50 1904 Mouta ne Or, $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
INSECTS DIFFERENTIATED,

MOTHS. REACHES. ANTS. BEDBUGs. AND
OTHER INSECTS DIFFERENTIATED under con
tract CHARGES MODERATE. Estimates and
advice gratis; % years practical experience 10
charge lhade until insects are fully exteminated.
Address WENDAL T.. CLUTE,
Phone Main S31. Insect Specialist.
0I7 III ~. NV, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17

WANTED-HELP BY
8 KAHN, SONS & CO..
For all departments, experienced help in al
lines Of merchandise carried in our store:
also, young, ambitious women. who desire to
learn the business. Apply at store au17-e06t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
wANTED-BoAKDERS; HOME COMFORTS:
good table; steam and electric cars. MRS
De MORGAN. Central ave-. Berwyn. Nd. su9-U
AUTOMOBILES,
WANTED TO BUY - ELECTRIC RUNABOUT
Leave price and address by noon to-day. 81 sth
ST. ne.
FOR SALE-ONE WHITE STEAMER AUTO
mobile. with toBueau viii sell cheap Apply 10
ISAAC CANS, care Saks 4 Co. aul1-3t
FOR SALE-TEN HORSEPOWER STANLEY
rmabout with top. Address BOX 40. Herald Of
ice. aule-3t
TIRE TROUBLES ENDED BY sWINEHARr
solid cushioned tires. Numerous city testimonials.
Save time save very save money. JONES 4 CO.,
Agents 6d264 81. NV. jylsfsm-l5t
FIRST-CLAss LOGAN AUTO DELIVERY CAR:
only used short time; viii sell very reasonable.
Address BOX 49, Herald Office au3-u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FLEMING BUILDING. 1913 G ST. wv; RENO
vated Through 1T; SPACIOUS new elevator; steam
heat: ureJeellsd .snItor service; excellent once
rooms on fr. 100. VISIT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-17
WITH BOARD.

l44s n ST. NW-BEAUTIFUL. LARGE. AIRY
room. with meals IS; another coy room. SD
quiet well kept house, phone. aul73t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
SELF MASTERY

T OS ANGELES lost two good mer
last week in the death of those
- who have been much in the public
eye, and when loving hearts gave forth
eulogistic praises over their remains the
keynote of all, and the dominant one
was that they had been charitable in
word and deed. in public and private
life; that they not only mastered men,
but mastered themselves.
Both were singularly able and force
full men, who had carved out leading
place in life by their own abilities. and
both learned the beautiful lesson of for
bearance and liberation by the scanned
wayside of their rugged paths upward,
and learned to love men for the strug-
giles themselves had to make. The
grind of their upward march had made
them kin to the struggling lives left
behind. and they never forgot the weary
trials of their own battles in the day
of their prosperity. They were deserv-
edly eulogized for probity of character
in public and private life, but the crown
of loving remembrance was that they
had been charitable and kind to weaker
and struggling men,
The fight they made is with most of
us today, and what a grand incentive
such lives are to make it charitably,
tolerantly. considerably and kindly!
Not at all foregoing necessary deter
mination or forehandedness, but caring
for the needs and misfortunes of fellow
fighters as we go upward.
The kind. word, the considerate act.
the repressed sarcasm, the mastered
temper, the stifled innate meanness. all
are stepping stones to real manhood,
and all are valuable assets in the shap-
ing of individual and natural life. Bank
accounts are necessary and desirable,
and all men should have them, but the
power they give should be tempered
with the knowledge of the sufferings
and labors their acquisition involved.
and the fact that all around us scores
and hundreds of men are fighting the
same soul-harrowing battles and need
the scanty charity and tolerance the
world usually gives.
Someone has truly said: "It is not
what you get out of life that gauges its
success, but what you put into it" and
by this test it behooves all men, in busi-
ness and private walks of life, to treat
heir fellows kindly-not necessarily
weakly in manner-and so establish
hem in their fight for success, reaping
therefor the consciousness of charita-
ole deed timely done.
Open the business of this week with
he key of kindly forbearance, and it is
certain you will find as the days pass
that no matter what may be the obsta-
,les to overcome, their mastery will
have been easier and fuller for the fact
that you mastered yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

William ]. Bryan did well to clearly
read and quickly point out the aims of
the administration and Republican par
ty to effectually choke off further legis-
Iation of states to control corporate
greed by enacting federal laws which
may be allowed to lie in innocuous oh
iivion This move on the part of the
power which made the trusts possible
comes too late. The people are aroused
and all over the United States there will
be heard protest against such usur-
patton of rights as planned by Roosevelt
and the rest of the would-be oligarchs
at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
SALESWoMEN

~ HINDHEARTED men and women
IN the women are largely in the ma
jority-are making a strong plea
for the hundreds of women who serve
the public in great and small depart
ment stores and other public work
where they are compelled to stand at
their counters or desks or other places
of labor from o'clock in the morning
till closing time, generally at o'clock
at night.
These good people argue that such
enforced standing is hurtful both to
the woman and employer, and for the
reasons that the woman is made i'll in
health and untitled for effective work,
and the employer thereby loses good
service. There is another cause, fruitful
of complaint, and that comes from a
public surfeited with rebuffs from cross
and peevish tempers in suffering sales
women who are dwarfed by the exact
ing rules of such employers in all that
tends and helps to healthy and cheer
ful mind and manner.
It is not difficult to see the truth of
LhCoC lAAlh6SJ 1AOl lAlC lCSQ VI SOI1e
change in the customs obtaining in such
places, and the growing army Of women
who are needed for this work in Los
Angeles makes the question a public
one.
None of these complaints includes any
question Of hours or wages any ques-
tion of treatment or manner of address
or any claim for any cause whatever
but the prime claim for means of re-
tanning health while they work, and
this cannot be done if compelled to
remain on foot for nine hours consecu-
lively, the mind and body both subject
to the. care and strain of a rushing
business.
1t would appear that some form of
relief, whereby these conditions could
be made lighter and easier. could be
devised, and both sides of the question
be benefited. Our merchants are good
men, fathers of families. eager for good
service to the people, and If this cry
can be heard by them 1t is certain to be
needed. A footsore and tired woman
cannot be cheerful and active.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
PARTY ENDORSEMENT

NHE HERALD'S comment on Secre-
tary Taft's Columbus speeches.
Il pecially that part of it touching
tariff revision-finds the following re-
markable Endorsement from Republican
sources; no less than the San Francisco
Chronicle, which journal, it is true, is
known as the high priest of "Standpat-
ism" on the coast, but which is ably ed
tied and generally means what it prints:
Senator Foraker intimates that the
ideas of Taft respecting revision of the
tariff are in nebulous condition, and
insists that the rotund aspirant for the
presidency should give them shape. Mr..
Foraker asks too much. Taft's confused
utterances on the subject and his prop
osition to defer action until after the
next presidential election show that he
is all at sea about the matter and has
no definite views respecting it other
than the unexpressed thought that
votes may be caught by advocating re-
vision"
That insincerity is stamped all over
the cabinet utterances on tariff revision
is claimed by Democrats everywhere.
and when such journal as the Chron-
icle squarely charges the same bad
faith the ordinary voter hereabouts will
know that the Republican party lead
ers are for the tariff laws as they stand,
and Roosevelt and his cabinets see the
unrest of the people and fear the loss
of votes because of it. They therefore
make the regulation grand-stand play
with the proviso that the proposed ac-
ton shall not take place till after cleo
ton, when the political horse may have
been stolen, thus placating the force of
the party represented by "Standpat-
ters," and fooling the rank and file with
idle promises.
| In the meantime the onerous tariff
bears upon the people, and its dire eff
fects have come into the lives of them
all, allowing corporate greed to rob
all beneath it and forcing middlemen
to rob the consumer in order that they
may live. That there should be insin-
cerity in the deliverances of men
charged with such a dual role is not
surprising, but that they can make
themselves believe 1t will be successful
passes common sense.
The spectacle OF the president confer
ring with leading capitalists; his cabi-
net going the rounds of the nation care
fully delivering his dicta in the guise Of
chance addresses; Morgan, Schiff, Shaw
and other moneyed men brought into
the play, and the real force of the gov
erning power Of the party and the party
press mum as an oyster. all make a
Iplcture OF which no party man may be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
VALE PHILIPPINES

OFFICERS Of the British nava
service cause a red yarn to be
woven into the core of one strand
of all the cordage used by that gov
ernment, and no piece can be claimed
or used by any civilian, once the red
yarn is found in it. The policy of
the Republican party is very like unto
the rope mentioned, in that it has
an administration mark through every
strand, and no matter where you find
the rope there is the marked strand.
In Manila, that stronghold of Repub-
lican claquers, we now learn that in
stead of a God-fearing and peaceable
people, lovingly learning the arts of
peace and civil government, as we have
always been led by administration sup
porters to believe they were doing,
we are surprised to find they are
nursing rebellion, and that great
force Of troops and several more mil
lions of dollars are necessary to meet
the alarming emergency. All of this
comes from administration partisans,
and is so vastly at variance with the
song they have sung for years it oc-
casions genuine surprise.
1t looks like a piece of administra-
tion rope, and if we unlay it we find
the red thread at once. 1t is the plan
of the administration to unload the
Philippines, and the next presidential
message will spring that recommended
tion on congress and waiting coun-
try. and the indiscreet utterances of
Son-in-law Longworth will be found
to have been inspired The necessary
trimmings of outbreaks, riots, costly
operations, necessity for the fleet in
home waters, all can be furnished on
demand, and the people will witness
the killing of two birds with one stone
the riddance of a white elephant and
the making of excellent campaign ma
terial.
Even man with one eye can sec
the red administration thread through
it all, and when we view the astute
diplomacy by which the president and
his cabinet have become stump orators
at the beck of stock operators, and
would have the people believe they
were bent on Furnishing criminal trusts,
we cannot wonder that the same ar
ticle of diplomacy is called upon TO
change the song of happiness and
prosperity in the Philippines to fear
full cry Of no bloodshed and waste of
the public funds. The red thread is
in 1T all.
In the event of this program being
carried out there will be a select as
sortment of Republican campaign BAN
ners for sale, among them the follow
ing: God gave US the Philippines,
'twould be sacrilege to give them up!"
Expansion is the lodestar of destiny
to America" THE open door needs a
guardl" 1.-The sun never sets on the
American f1ag!" on the diverse, and on
the reverse "Hellroaring Jake SMITH"
1.-THE water cureH' "Mauser rifle Chris
tianityl" Two hundred millions to the
bad!" and many others of like import.
1t will be interesting to note the detail
of this great national act of Now you
see it, and now you don't"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

proud, and which all men must deplore.
These vagrant avant couriers in the
form of prediction feelers are proof Of
a sense Of weakness at the core Of
things political. and afford an in
structive and valuable lesson to the
people at large. Deserving service
would stand pat upon it's record, as do
the men who made and support the in
iquitous tariff laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

speech and delivered IL so that 1t woult
sound we'll l had a second chance, ant
did not have to leave the first record be
| hind me.
Jesus Christ came into the world tc
| give men and women a second chance tc
blot out the record of the past, and lei
them do their best. To be clear OF guilty
conscience and feel that you are right
with God and your fellow men Is the be-
ginning of happiness.
Power for Manhood
"In the next place Christ can deliver us
from the domination Of present sin. He
can give man the power to be the mas
ter of his own life.
"a young lady said to me once: "A
preachers life must be very stupid and
monotonous.' l asked her If she thought
1 was stupid and monotonous She said
that was not what she meant. l asked
her to explain. She replied that there
were a great many things that she loved
to do that a preacher could not do, and
she knew that she would not be happy II
she could not do them.
II asked her to mention some of them.
She declared that a preacher ought not 10
dance, play cards and enter into other
certain worldly amusements she men
toned She declared If she could not do
those things she would be miserable
'I told her that she lived in the peni-
tentiary. People in the penitentiary are
only as good as they have to be. They
are usually as bad as they can be under
the circumstances.
"She said she was respectable-and that
was true--but society sets the standard of
responsibility, and society's rule is-be
only as good as you have to be.
"That is a penitentiary plan of life.
The man who would be supremely happy
must be the master of his own life. He
must be able to do a thing or not to do
1t, and still be happy.
Habit Is Unhappiness
"I assert without fear of contradiction
that the man who is the slave of any
habit carf never be supremely happy. do
not care what the habit may be-good or
bad-only the man who has been given
power to be the absolute master OF all
his appetites and passions and desires can
be supremely happy. He must be master
of circumstances; be able to adapt him
self to his environment and changing con-
ditions. TIE man who has this power has
the secret of happy life.
I'm the third place, Christ gives assur-
ance of deliverance from the presence of
the past, gives power to live masterful
life today, also gives assurance that in the
life to come supreme happiness shall be
ours.
There will be no sin in heaven. There
will be no sorrow in heaven; all tears
shall be wiped from their eyes. Sorrow
has it's mission in this world, but the ulti-
mate outcome is happiness. Everything
that tends to mar life and make it miser-
able will, be shut out of the Eternal City.
The heart of man shall be changed to
love that which is pure and holy. He
will be associated with those who love
the best there is in life, and the future
for such a man is a heaven of bliss and
pleasure.
''If a man, therefore, would be happy,
let him know Jesus Christ as his Savior
from past sin, his deliverer from the
power of present sin, and his assurance
of deliverance from the presence of future
sin. Let him live out that life in making
z rthers, happy; in doing his part to min
ister to the enjoyment of the sad
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

A New York woman was driving an
automobile the other day when snake
fell from tree into the machine. The
fair chauffeur promptly tainted and a
collision with a farmers wagon fol-
lowed. If that misguided serpent had
fallen in California girls gasoline gig
it's skin would now be adorning her
sombrero as a hat band.