davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19


SECRETARY ccrtelyon has broken up
custom that has existed for tern
years In the treasury. II II that Of
the head Of the treasury and bis -
sistants lunching together.
The custom was started BY Lyman
J. Gage when he came into the treas
ury a. secretary March Z. 1897 Mr..
Gage had been q bank president ana
he found time 20 precious 70 waste
going away froq hiz bank for iunch'
con. Consequently be had luncheoe
served for himself and bis principal
assistants 10 one Of the rooms Of Tho
bank.
willie they ate the hank ofhciaIs
had q sort OF cabinet meeting. IN
which they strapped views ~ TO the
Affairs OF the bank. Mr.. Gage fnsu
gurated the same custom In the treas
ury. Every day shortly after ono
O'Clock the secretary's messenger
would set n table In his room ana u
would be well filled with good things
arriving from the lunch room 10 tho
treasury. As they ate. the secretary
and his three assistants talked over
the work OF the department Wnen
Secretary Gage went out five years
ago he turned over the department
TO l.. N. Shaw. who followed the Gus
tom.
Secretary cortelyou goes to lunch
con when he can spare the time.
When he cannot he goes across Tee
street from the treasury and seSs
sandwich. piece Of pie and a mug OF
milk from an establishment he pat
ronized for years when he was clerk
In the White House.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
GREAT FARMS IN WEST.
Astounding Tales Told by Comedian
TO English Actor.

J. Halden Clarendon, who plays
Artie In The Prince OF Pilsen." 10
thoroughly English. and less Dandy
takes pride In impressing upon him
the wonderful resources and magni-
tnde OF this country. During trip Of
the company across North Dakota re-
Gently Dandy called Clarendon's at.
tention TO the great Dalrympie farm.
and. by way OF illustrating its Immense
acreage. remarked that a farm hand
would start out In the spring and pillow
a straight furrow TN fall and then
turn around and harvest the crop on
his way back.
My word,r gasped Clarendon.
And there are farms In this state. .
said Dandy. where It's the usual thing
TO send young married couples out to
milk the COWS. and their children
bring home the milk"
Astounding. said Clarendon.
Some two years ago continued
Dandy. Il visited the family OF far.
mer up here. Coming TO breakfast
one morning found everything In
commotion. The farmers wife was
weeping. The children were crying
and the farmer himself could not keep
back his tears as he embraced them
and said good-by."
Where was he going?- said clar
endon.
He was going half way across the
farm TO feed the pigs" Dandy re
piled.
Did he ever &c, back,~ Clarendon
inquired.
"'t isn't time for him to return yet
Dandy replied. gazing stolidly out os
the window.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Gertrude ouinlan had her FIRST one
night-stand experience In three years
during the past week with one OF
The College Widow" companies.
They reached small town In west,
ern Pennsylvania and found every no
tel crowded with delegates TO q con-
vention. Not room was 10 be had
and the Widow" girls did the next
best thing and went In search Of
clearinghouse. After Ruthless
quest Miss Quinlan sadly returned 20
the leading hotel" and once more
approached the desk.
''oh. have good news for you. Miss
Quinlan." announced the rotund man.
ager. The party In parior n viii be
moved shortly and YOU may have that
room
Thank goodness exclaimed the
actress
NO. thank heaven" returned the
manager. Tho party died last night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Roderick Pcnfeid. who Is author OF
the libretto OF Louis Mann's new
musical piece. The Girl from Wen
ma has a couple Of stories TO tell OF
defunct authors. II must be explained
hat Louis Mann. during his engage
ment In The Girl from Vienna" at the
Casino. has been billed to give natl
Zee performance OF classic dramatic
works. Moliere Is 20 be one OF the
r.en SO honored. The other day a
man who had read the announcements
eame to Mr.. Penneld In quest OF In
formation. He had the idea almost
corrcct-but not exactly. I've never
met this new collaboration Of yours.
this Mr.. Moliere." he said who Is
her
When Mr.. Penneld wrote the libret-
10 for Lady Teaxle." the musical
comedy with music by A. Baldwin
Sloane. the same sort Of break &C.
Cured In a more exaggerated form.
A friend who wanted TO be particular
~ agreeable came to him and re-
marked. Il suppose you'll come be-
fore the curtain and make your little
bow"
"Pcnfeld looked serious. "we.l. ]
don't know" he replied THAT
wouldn't be quite the right thing for
Sloane and me TO DO unless Sheridan
comes with US"
.
That's all right" said the friend
You've just got TO set him there and
make sure be doesn't throw you
down"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Speaker Cannon returned 20 Wash
ington with face Of such blazing hue
~ TO excite wonder among his friends.
This IL the result OF constant exposure
TO the sun In tropical vaters:- Yes.
my face In red" h acknowledged.
but It's because Of my youth and
good health. I've been blowing the
Spanish main and haven't had pain
since left here-that Is. except
Serene T.. and ne doesn't count
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Ara Coeli. whsre II Is now known,
visited and honorcd by the whole
Catholic world. owing 10 che innumer-
able fayors the Infant IL said TO be-
SLOW upon those who yenerate H. II
was solemnly crowned by the vatican
chapter on the "a Of May. 1897. II is
adorned with 81 100000 worth Of Jew.
els given an yotive offerings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Ghostly happenings have disturb
ed the town Of Kirkwafi. the capital
Of the county OF Orkney. One night
recently the wife OF the beil.ringer
went tn st. Magnus cathedral to
sound the curfew at eight O'Clock.
This II an ancient custom eth observ.
ed in the bursh. The bell had been
toiled for less than a minute when.
Il Ia alleged. figure suddenly appear.
ed at the woman's side. snatched her
hands from the rope. and as mystic.
riously disappeared. Next morning
over 20 trees which few years ago
we're planted In the front OF the e.
thcdral were found 10 have been cut
down. Hundreds OF windows have IN
outlook On the spot. and many people
Who were still astir q three O'Clock
n ne morning I'D not hear the sl1sht
90 sound oufside. Yet n hour INTER
every tire had bscn destroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Chief Justice Holmes Makes sene-
thing Of an Innovation

II Is not often that one hears Jus
tice Of the supreme court OF the United
States make a remark In leyity willis
ne Is attired In his robes Of dignity
and Is sitting on the bench. which. IN
fact. is not bench at ali. but . soft
cushioned ieather-coyered easy chair.
But the unexpected did happen recent
~ when decisions we're being banded
down. Mr. Justice Holmes was the
perpetrator Of the joke. which was .
very mild one.
Mr.. Holmes had the fortune Cor the
misfortunel OF announcing the decision
Of the court In the case Of David
Kawananakoa. Jonah Kalanianaole.
Ablgale W. Kawananakoa and Eliza
beth X. Kalanianaole against Eliza Al
bertha Poiybland and others. Mr..
Holmes hesitated. and, although an
nouncing a decision Of the supreme
tribunal OF the land. was Obliged TO
acknowledge that he would have 20
forego the form OF pronouncing the
names. He spoke In a low tone OF
voice. and said. as n smile played
about his lips:
This is case No. ga. but win not
undertake TO pronounce the names Of
the appellants. which are a matter Of
record"
He then proceeded to explain tho
decision Of the court. but the dilemma
In which he was thrown by the I'M
ronouncable names did not cause =
sympathetic risibie on the physioG-
nomy Of any OF the Justices except In
the case OF Mr.. Justice McKenna. but
the assembled attorneys enjoyed the
situation thoroughly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
a.ld .esd. IA she senate.

The senate OF the United States lost
a lot Of hair on March 4. when Clark
OF Montana. Carmack Of Tennessee
and spooner OF Wisconsin retired &c
private life. Up 20 the close Of the
Fifty-ninth congress the senate wss
almost evculy divided between sena
tors with and senators without or AZ
least very little hair. In the Sixtisth
congress. however. the bald-heade<
senators will easily be In the majority
and n they choose they might com
blne and reorEanize the senate com.
mittees. tf.,f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
Glacier ice for esls.

Glacier leo Is now delivered to
some Of the larger coosumcrs of
Lyons and other cities OF Europe.
There are 90 many railways In the
ALPS ct present that II has been
found profitable to gather this Ice and
transport Il to the cities. where Il IL
preferred to other Ice because OF It's
hardness and lasting qualities. The
Ice 10 blasted and mined IN The same
manner a. stone IL guarded. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

nnf'oH at Ahh wv ~ ~ 49,
that ! 'opes as won't appcn TO none
az you: Tor. yenis. Il cost me dear
1T was on an hoccasion we'en was
tired 10 bury hepilectic of ss years
Hold man Gormlcy e was: a rich hold
codscr and mean and stlngy as hover
iisrd. and ! ave seen many mean
and stingy man IN my time. There
was once man as give me a fyc'cent
tip for serving I'M an hcighty.fve cent
dinner. and. blarst me. the nickel 'ad
a ole IN Il. iiut hold man Gormley
died aflasi and Is 'elrs 'ad igh opcs.
Hut they give I'm decent funeral. /.
will say tha, for 'em. and the money
a. was spent for giyin I'M good
seni.on run wen hnp into the 'undrcds.
They nordered the hest 'ad In the
shop. aud was hexpectlng right de-
cent profit on the ole
We'll gents right In the middle OF
the ceremony. whilst the preacher was
reading solemn words from the Good
Book and whilst the 'eirs was all set
TIN round tryln' TO look has sad has
they could hnnder the circumstances.
w. card hInsldc the coiiing a rippin'
snortln' sound One Of the young lady
'eirs gives a scream. and the rest of
'em had plugged out NJ the heyes. and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
OF THE FIfregMrA CENTURY.
Celebrated Statue OF the Divine IN.
FAINT in Italy.

The celebrated statue of the ~.
vine Infant was carved IN Jerusalem
from the wood VI the olive trees 81
Cethuemane In the Fifteenth century
by a member Of the Franciscan order.
who bought II 10 the Capifolinr hill,
Rome. and placed Il for yeneraiion
In the church OF the Friars Minor IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

A postal card addressed Uncle Joe.
Care Uncle Sam. Washington. D. c."
arrived in the eapstai recently. The
post once authorizes promptly sent
II 20 Speaker Cannon The writer.
citizen OF Columbus O.. urged the
vpeahcr 10 give us fewer hatteships
and railroad wrecks smaller salaries
and mileage bills. bricfer COMPRESSION
al records. more postal routes and
onecen postage. 49,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

] h Truett. an operator Of the
western Maryland railroad At Bran.
|Ion. near Chamsarsburg. Pa. IL elstcd
ovor ~ fact that . third set Of tssth
10 growing IN his mouth.
0ons Of the nsv teeth have partial
~ oove1oped and the fortunats nan
~ Gneeardsd bis false oesA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
Prsf. Menaahan % Lsesurs.

Prof. J. G. Monaghan. chief Of the
consular division Of the bureau q
manufactures. has resigned from that
position With the intention Of taking
m iecturinx lie has made . nne rep
utation - . speaker since going %
Washington. and Il hooked upoa -
&c of the resdiest takers n thas clty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
A sLorrER AND RULER.

An interesting novelty In the sta.
toners shops lie rocker blotter. with
a, ruler attached. The ruler n OF
metal and Is frmiy attached to the
side OF the hlotter. n also serves as
measured ruler for the length Of
i've inches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

At the close Of a recent matinee
performance Of The College Widow
Dan Coilyer. who plays the football
coach. was posing IN the theatcr lob
by A lady approached him and said:
Il beg your pardon. but have the
honor 90 see before me the splendid
actor whose powerful and sonorous
voice directed the football game on
the stage this afternoon,"
Mr.. coilyer straishteaed and an
swercd: Madam. ! am he"
Then win you b sod enough to
cali out In your very loudest tones foe
the carriage Of Mrs. ---y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

The cutting on OF fire. passes has
made a difference In the number Of
visitors GO Washington. The hotel
keepers note this.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

The government this year win pay
10 railroads s7s.o0o. 900 for carrying
the mails. This b q record-breakinE
aGure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

Takes American rsllurs 10 London.
In London Marie Tempest has pro
duced The Trutf Clyde rtch's
latest play. IN Viii ca -. BloodEosd
SaiIed 10 via the ,desf<d approval on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19
! A DEAD LOSS
RTAkER NEVER DID cot.
LEcT his BILL.
Int That Drove Old Man Webb
u Of the Business---Prosided
Funeral for Man Very
Much Alive.

sIrs. gents. I ave been In a
Iany businesses In my lifetime.
said Webb. the rubber In the
1 bathhouse. az he sighed rem
lily. Il was born In hold
nd. many's the gear ago. and
hat day ave been a good
,;hings In my lifetime. | ave. !
en- a clerk In a gents furnish
re. I ave been a bartender. |
en- a waiter In a cheap-John
ant. and once ! was hundcr'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-19

gents" said webb. as he
again, 4 ave been a hunder-
And whilst | was hengaged In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
CARE OF POLISHED FLOORS

II isn't SO very long ago that a poll
ished floor was considered something
Of "A luxury. or. a. not actually extfav-
agant, at least bordering on the chill
giving. anlle-sprainIng tendencies OF
the proverbial Marble halls"
Nowadays. however, Dame Fashion
has taken a within for Hygiene with
a big. big II.
Dustless, uncarpeted floors and easily
shaken rugs are the hrsL essentials of
an artistic house.
or course II is all nonsense about a
hardwood floor being cold or drafty.
Most Of the floors used nowadays are
made on the ''tougue-an .-grove" prin-
eiple, so that drafts and dust-traps
through the means Of "chinks" are IN
known.
Even the chills resulting from sitting
with ones feet on d smooth surface
are prevented by the use Of rugs galore.
The dangers from slipping may also be
reduced 10 a minimum by the use of
The proper medium for polishing. En-
caustic makes a less slippery floor than
does a wax polish.
The matter OF rugs should a so be
considered when the floor is so highly
polished as TO be dangerous.
Small. light smooth rugs should never
be thrown around where there is much
going back and forth, or be placed IN
front or doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16

Heavy rugs should be used ia al such
cases. the small rugs being kept FOR
the side Of tables, where hasty move
meuts are not expected
Stairs should be CGTpeted I'm the usual
way the carpet being held In place by
rods. only the sides OF the steps EFT
bare and polished.
Tie daily routine of keeping a polish
ed floor as 10 should be kept is per
haps greater than the attention neCes-
sary for a caTpeted room.
But the difference In the strength and
energy required is enOrmOus-the hard
wood floor requiring little more than a
light busting by means or long
handled dust mop. and a rub up once
a week If much used.
Water should never, II possible, De
used on hardwood floor II, however.
the use OF water is absolutely neees-
sary the place should be well dried
and Immediately polished.
A little turpenJlne on clean mann 81
win often remove spots after Wnich
the place should be re-pOlished.
In rooms where there Is mucE gong
10 and fro the spots which are the most
walked on viii require To be repOlished
once "a week. oil and turpentine or
encaustic should be well rubbed into
tF--se worn parts. They should then be
polished by means OF a loaded brush.
The loaded brush" is merely rat.
brO.d brush OF good Russian brist les
(to a bad at any good house furnish
ing store) weighted on the top with
lead Fastened 10 a long, bent handle,
this brush Is rubbed over the floor until
the desired polished is attained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
Fabrics for Earig Spcmg.

The smart shops in Paris are begin
ming TO clear away the winter stocks
10 make room Tor the spring novelties.
The new fabrics come first. soon TO be
followed by trimmings. then the styles
into which fabrics and decorations are
made. In fact. a few ultrO-prOgresslve
firms are already showing advance
spring materials which seem 10 herald
the continuance OF stripes and checks,
with some new and remarkably smart
shot effects in fine face cloths. Stripes
are farther apart and more irregularly
distributed than ever. II there are
groups Of them they are invariably of
assorted sizes. For midwinter satin
cloths embossed with violet are much in
demand. and though the effect may be
reproduced more seasonably in spring
novelties. IL is certain that fabrics Of
this class Will be short lived.
An elaborate fancy blouse IS made of
alternating strips OF cream silk braid
and tucked gauZe. Set into the front of
the waist are three large oval medal
lions. stitched in with fagOting and I'm
ished with tiny frills of Valenciennes.
Above the medalliOns is a refund yoke
formed entirely OF valenciennes ruff
lies, but these are curved 10 form seal
lops, and the space between is filled In
with shaped strips Of embroidered gauZe.
The idea Is quite new, and the blouse
looks charming under an afternoon
tailored model OF powder blue cloth
trimmed with velvet and silk braid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16

TIE fORNAL LUNCHEON

Universally regarded as a purely
feminine function. the formal lunch
con has grown TO be one or the most
popular forms or hospitality.
For twelve guests or less general
practice favOrs one spacious table,
spread either with handsome lunch
cloth OF Mexican drawn work. or. when
the table has an unmarried polished sur
face dainty luncheon sets. comprising
centerpiece, one dozen each OF ple
finger bowl. tumbler, and relish G IS.
In selecting the floral deeorP" IS the
hostess has a wide range to : Jose from
although il is an excelle'.s plan 10 De
guided by the season 81 the year
feuy loose roses scattered on the table
are susceptible OF a charming effect
should the day be dark and dismal
candelabra or single candlesticks mold
ing softly shaded wax or parafrin tapers
produce the requisite light. and the color
scheme selected for the luncheon must
take the keynote from the floral deco
ratIons and candle shades.
+, addition TO the flowers and can
delabra the perfectly appointed luheh-
con viii contain small trays OF com
,,ort{ers Of silver or crystal holdlns
radishes (cut in the form OF tiny roses).
sbredg of crisp celery, pitted OF stuned
olives. saItad nuts or bOnbOns; large SAT-
cellars and pepper boxes, one OF eAen'
should stand side by side al the iour
corners OF the table.
The menu should consist or dainty
homemade dishes artisticaily garnished'
and each course should be In pleasing
contrast 70 the one preceding IL.
For a menu use:
Grape Fruit.
Bouulon Cn cupsl.
rohzter cbops. Brown bread.
i'OO'''' curried Eggs.
French chops. Potato straws;
| Asparagus salad. CHEESE foiis'
Gateau st. Monroe.
Cofiee-
To prepare the grape fruit. after re-
moving the hard. pithy center. MI with
peeled. seeded Malaga grapes sprinkis
with confectionery sugar and ornament
wi.h small candied cherries.
| Place the fruit on a handsome dessert
! plate. resting on maidenhair ferns,
The bouinon Is poured hot into borii-
Ion Guns. each surmounted with table
/ spoonful Of whipped cream slightly
Z sailed.
The lobster chops either may be served
on individual plates or warmed plates
1 having been placed in front OF each per
son. the maid may pass the chops ar
ranged on a large fsh platter; II eithei
! case garnish each chop with sHaal
/ lobster claw. The coffee should %
! no,lred In after dinner coffee cups, VIII
an after dinner coffee spoon placed OF
/ The saucer, and Is served at the condu.
/ SION ~ the dessert with the bonbons and
/ Connections, anger bowls being placed a.
eaeh cover when the dessert plates arr
I removed.
/ The question OF souvenirs has re
solved itself merely 10 bunch OF Vio
lets or other simple flowers correspond
ing with Lhe other floral decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
JAUNTY AFT ERNoON HAT.
Plam Omeiet.

Select six eggs. leaving out the whites
OF two. Beat them light and after
straining them through a slave pepper
and salt TO taste, and then dividing Two
ounces OF fresh butter into small dice
ada them 20 the eggs. Meanwhile pre-
pare a quarter OF q pound OF butter in a
frying pan. place II over the nre and
when the butter bois put into Il the
beaten egg.
Let Il fry gently until the under SIDE
turns a light brown Do not turn II
while COOKING. When done lift Il out
with a nat cake litter. double II on a
dish the frOthy upper side within ana
spread a little parsley over the nicely
Drowned top. An omelet Ike this may
be Favored by adding 10 the beaten egg
before cooking. some parsley mincec nne
OF perhaps some chopped celery OF
onions. allowing OF the other two ordin'
airy sized onions 70 an omelet OF SD
eggs.
Veal kidney or sweet bread finely
minced, shredded cold ham, or oysters
minced with the hard center omitted
are al good IN omelet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
BIB BLouseS and Gloves.

Clever lighthouses are designed with
princess skirts and have stole ends COM
posed chiefly Of interlaced bands of satin
over lace. Sleeves upon evening gowns
are most varied. but the elbow lengths
and its half size reign. In many in
stances they are made Of lace entirely
different from any trimming tg-roduced
upon the gown, or they may be OF
spangled net combined most incongru-
ously with velvet or bands of fur.
In all Instances they are met by ele-
giant evening gloves. which in most in
stances are white, but the shops are
showing long gloves OF pale pink and
pale blue kid 80 be worn with tOillettes
Ia corresponding hues. The pale pink
model. merging almost into flesh color,
Is quite charming on the arm. Pale
delicate dove and string shades, apricot
and sauterne are also extremely becom-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
Decorated Breakfast
China Specials

We offer an All-ever Deeorated
japanese China Pattern, inviting eS-
pecial attention to the price at which
il Is marked.
Bread ard Butter Plates, ioc. Were
zoe.
Tea Plates, f5c. Were 25c.
Breakfast Plates. sc. Were CSC
Cups and Saucers, sc. Were 3Sc.
Chocolate Cups and SauceTS, 7Oc.
Were 25c.
Sugar and Cream Sets, 3Sc. Were
SOC.
Side Dishes, tOc. Were i5c.
Chocolate Pots, 7Sc. Were Si.0o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
Imported Decorated
Sugar and Cream
Special

We offer a lot of Decorated Sugar
and Cream Sets, of French, German,
and japanese ware, inviting especial
attention to those marked al
$500 a set. Were $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-16
Our January
Special Sale of
Chinaware,
Glassware and
H0nsefurniShings

TT embraces household wares of the
/ best grades only, and II affords
an opportunity 10 secure the best
possible values in the worthy kinds
of Chinaware, Glassware, and the
several other classes of household
needs. We offer from our regular
stock many articles at specially low
prices. We also offer several lots Of
new goods purchased from mznufac-
turers at reduced prices especially for
this sale.