davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM Ngwso,,
N Telezranh ID :

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trf5uu.,
Newport, r l., June At fs probahls ,,,..,
Will be two more weddings OF social tr,ro-...-N1s
Newport before the end OF the present ss,,oo
engagements were announced receutv a. :"
weddings are looked for before autl,ror - - q
those OF Miss Alice Potter and Nsz.,, .-s5 :, ~
and Miss Caroline Grosvenor and Gordo, - 90
Word reached Newport to-day that Dr. I,sA
8. Clark. prominent summer resideu. ~ 1r.--s
is III IN Paris.
The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry rsy1s.s-..
Casino to-day.
Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt lstr h.-.
York to-day. With her mother. Mrs. 2. n 80.
she expects 10 sail FOR Europe on JULY II
Mr. and Mvs. ]. J. Wysong are exuectad
stone next Monday for the sumner
Mrs. Francis Morris left here for Ne~ w..
day, for the purpose Of visiting her son r.,
Morris stuyvesant Le Roy also went I, w.
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n Davis. who r,.. -.
winter IN Egypt, have returned for III. sss.,
are at their summer home, IN Ocean avsnr.
Mrs. Joseph F. Stone entertained ar ss--..
night in honor Of her daughter. the Barouss. -,
WinsIoe
]. s. Phipps. OF New York who susut ts. ,-,
mer in Newport a few years ago. is loost,g -
cottage. Two places have been mentiores a. -.
ing been inspected BY him. They ar. Fst,,-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burdens .s,at. -
Gray Craig, the summer estate OF Mr.. and Nm,
Mitchell Clarke.
1t was reported IN Newport tonight that II -.
the intention Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt m -
turn to Newport some time during July and os-
The Breakers for the remainder Of the srn.a
season.
ney Warren.
Senator and Mrs George Peabos- W.-,o-. %
spend the summer abroad. II Is their int.n..1, !.
visit Newport before sailing. 81
Mrs. Kearny Warren, OF New York arrived ~
evening" and IS the guest OF Mrs. William Gin
Harold Sands returned 10 Newport this er.-as
from New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
NEW THINGS At MUSEUM.
j. p. Morgan's Gift Last Month
Has TITO COIOred BuSts.

The most recent accesstons 10 the collections q
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art were snoWn u
the first time yesterday afternoon. and, tnousa y.
very numerous. the objects displayed were res4-'S
by Sir Purdon Clarke and hts associates as %.
tfcularly important Pieces OF English furnilu'
the eighteenth century are included among I's
accessions. and are described in the June n1in'|
Of The Bulletin TO be published to-day
The furniture added in the last month ~ =
tended to form the nucleus Of collection OF SEC.
mems OF the work OF English ceonetn1ak7'' :.
the eighteenth century The museum mas y =
had no specimens Of this period, and the aclsS
are particularly priced on that account -.
the specimens shown Is a double cnlr Oi
of the Hanoverian period interesting as an 7A--.
of the work produced when Chippendals S' - -
apprentice There is. too, a handsome H7 -.
board in the Chfppendals style. and lis :,
several specimens OF Chippendale WorA' VIZ
armchair in the Empire style OF Snera'0" ,,-,
The exhibit Of ceramics received many - -.
in the last month. including nine plates anu
of Delft ware Of the seventeenth ana s-7- ~,
centuries. a gift from Mrs. Catherine -
De Witt Sterry. Many purchases ha'e % o.-sl,,
made in this class. including specimens u
work. ...r-a
J. PferpOnt Morgan has given 10 'ne -. -.
busts In CoIored plaster OF Noitaire @- -fz-s.
the work Of Houdon. Both busTs s'anI % -. ,..s,r
nsdestaIs which hear the seal Of HoGOON o,-,
Three new paintings are also SHOWN - c.sns
for recent accessions. One IS %,,n IA
Paris showing the church OF s'- -. vert
Pres. by j. r RafaSlIIe. painted -s,,b VS.
years age. Another. the acquisition - - r5unfi
announced Last month. is William a. ,ss "a
The Girl at the Fountain. pail'e- .. w rsra
eos. The third painting is Maaoil-. ,,,3ouna
di Dornenlco. OF Montepulciano- IN1 ''- sna "a
represented as enthroned with ans, ,,rsresars
Bulletin points out that IT presents - .rhs 81,
problem Of classification IL IS "e'I ipiirsc5Tt
Ietin'' TO be allied by the SeieS9 - i,a,sncs
although otherwise reheetins ,, '--', IN the lss
The other accessionS 20 'H7 ,t-ss and are Ts's
n%mrrons Un,p ss t MedevI art in this ed Is r,s.r wS -
sented and The Bulletin says 'n0'
cessions are hoped for.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
NO BLOW AT COLUMBUS.
The Buffalo Express


The Governors veto of the bill making October
IL legal holiday, to bo called Columbus Day, was
no blow at Christopher Columbus. Were the dis
coverer OF AMERICA to come back and see for In
stance, how far and how generally Memorial Day
is observed to the honor of dead soldiers and
dead sailors he would not ask for a holiday in his
own honor. He is sure of respectful remembrance
as 1t is Were he TO have day himself In
early October. II would he a case OF football first
Christopher Columbus nowhere.
Another objection to the proposed holiday Is the
TACT that the date is too close those of other
holiday. Our holidays are too badly punched.
Against the creation of any more holidays, too. is
the argument that business is troubled enough by
the holidays that have already.
But the best argument of all against such a
holiday is the truth that holiday created In honor
of a man should be celebrated TO the memory of
that man Let us have more holidays which
should mean affectionate remembrance, and do
mean soRteuap6VouA diSregsrd. -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

with more forcible means Of persuasion. IL
was all right to try to kill OF an objectionaoie
candidate with a map and pamphlet But
1t was much more important to 60 out among
tho voters In good season and carry state anu
district conventions against him. And TO carr!
conventions against him 1t was necessary 10
produce rival candidate who stood Tor some
thing definite, positive and more attractive
The anti Bryan managers did not 90 this' Inc!
frittered away their time talking distractions,
and now instead of starting confidently Tor
Denver they find It more desirable to fill in
July with fishing trip or a voyage to'Eu-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN.-At the close OF the ceremonies a.,
tending the canoniZatlon or EInle HoIa s az '
c-eeori fred two shots at Major Alfred Dreyfus,
wounding him In one arm - me ooCIaase r
and Labor members OF the House OF GoillLiots Gla5i
made violent protests against King buwaro
snproachfng visit to Russia - IL was testl-
eed In a trial Of alleged revolutionlsts al Cet<
tinje Montenegro, that crown frlilce osfnSt 81
Montenegro - typhoon destroyed pearl
ing feet off West Australia, 210 liVes ana or
A6rniraltv against the owners Of the American
Line steamer St. Paul, based upon the 81 FauL- %
Gladiator collision, was continued IN h"Iiuul 5.oa5
The Imperial Bank Of Germany reduced
its rate of discount from TO z13 per cent -
The Russian Ministry Of Railways denleq tne
report that II was planning 10 puy Idilo ii
Pittsburg.
DoMFSTIC-The Republican National Com
nittee will begin the hearings on contested seas
in the Chicago National ConFentlon to-uas, 10 ,
.alinr m the case of Alabama - Plans are
made for the Presidents summer stay at oyster
T3av ~ begin on June 20. and no visitors VIII
be allowed to see him save after consultation
aTangement with Great Britain is received with
much favor and hopes are entertalned OF eA.
tending II 10 other countries. = 1t Is not
eYrecte6 that the finance commission VIII pe
able TO present its currency report until the
session of the 61st Congress begins IN Isgs. s.;az
The trustees Of Syracuse University olsIHisseu st
Dean William Kent. of the Lyman c Sfnllh
College Of Applied Sciences, and accepted the
resignation of Professor Forest E Cardullo OF
,pa same college Cardinal Logue Of Ire
land. accompanied by Bishop Browne, Arch
bishop Farley and others. visited the United
States Military Academy at West Point, n L,
crTY-Stocks were weak. - Culver
train ran away on the incline at the Manhattan
END Of the Brooklyn Bridge. crashing into the
rear o4 q Brighton Beach train and injuring six
- The Mayor gained total of five votes IN
the recount reducing Hearst's gains 10 118 -
Controller Metz presented substitute SUBWAY
raropositior to Chairman Wilcox OF the Puohc
Service Commission. ~ Charles h treat
Treasurer of the United States, spoke optlmls-
tically Of the near business future and praised
the new currency law. - Miss Dorothy Whit
new sent $500 to the fund for the starving East
Side pupils Announcement was made that
s50o0o000 OF the new Union Pacific bonds
would be issued at this time. - The Board or
Aldermen was asked 10 furnish money 10 light
the Brooklyn Bridge - It was announced
that s5 600 600 would be released because Of the
change in bank reserves on government deposits
Railroad men said that presidents salaries
were cut with the wages of laborers - John
HAYS Hammond said he would be candidate for
The Republican Vice Presidential nomination as
long there was chance to win - Nine.
Eanaes sailed for Europe - 1t was announced
that the Red ID" Line steamer Philadelphia,
sailing tomorrow, would omit Venezuelan calls
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 7s
degrees; lowest. SO.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
DINNER FOR CARDINAL IooUE.

group Of representative Irish citizens gave q
farewell dinner for Cardinal Loguo at the Metro-
politan Club last night. at which Archbishop Far
ley. Bishop Browne and Monsignor I-aveile
also guests. Informal speeches made by Da-
vd Mcclure, Patrick r. Murphy, Judge James Fitz-
Gerald stephen Farrelly. Judge Joseph f. Daily
and DIR. Francis y. Quinlan. Introductory
marks were made by John ID. Crimmins. who pre-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
sTnE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rv,oo Tho Tribune Bureau-I

IFrom Tribune Bureaul .
wa.b,npton June 4-Sehor Don Jose Ausus'ih
Aranpo Panama Minister, returned 10 washington
to-day from Panama, where he went iast May.
Mr. ArosAmena first secretary, went 10 Ne" TOT =
to meet the minister upon his arrival ana reeureu
there with him.
Russ,an military sttache, reached New York TO-
a., nd It'll coma at once to Washington 70 as
sumo his duties.
The German military attache and srau Won
Iivonius will leave Washinson to-mofro" ioi .
v- o,d uiu .au on Saturday for visit OF
several months In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. 7

IBy Telss-aph @ The Tribune
Lenox. Mass, June A-3fr- and Mrs Joseph
Choate, OF New York. arrived to-day ar NaGn.
keage, their country villa. IN Stockbridgs
Announcement was made to-day that The welding
Of Miss Elizabeth Coolidge. OF Boston and Nsul@
sell s Crosby. OF New York. would take place z
Trinity Church. Lenox. on June Il Mr. Crosby Is 3
son of Mrs Ernest H. Crosby. OF New York
Mrs. John Sloane and her son. John sOane ~
arrive tomorrow at Wyndhurst for the sumner.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

A trial Of speed between La Provence ana the
Mauretan MIA is not so absurd as 1t might seem.
Passengers who are bound for the continent
NAV be able to reach their destinations qul'e no
soon II landed at Havre as II they arc put asnoio
at Liverpool. In the future III ho'n''ie ~
ranges their schedules, the Two VESSELS '
800 niu ,Aave New York on different days.
An accident having led to their departure stimuli
taneouslv this week. however. an exceptlonai
temptation was presented to the captain OF La
Provence to show the world what MS snip
can DO.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
czaR.s MEDAL FOR MR. HA'' s,.saa

Modest Altschulsr, cone"S'o anuouncec - !.
symphony Society of New YORK. ss,s dispatch .ss r,
teraay that he had received 1aD,s ,s had had con.ss
St Petersburg saving that the ,aHIsaus cn On F'I,
the medal o, the order Of St ne society,
seymour Hastings, president - ing the in'sfSs
recognition Of his work IN W. S1ates The ,hs
of Russian music in the OH.'e~ O,',r. on KGbe'N'
decoration was conferred "a
vioiiniSt. .,e,rOser. HN ,zs1
f, :, !; .;:: + s:. +: :: ::. :s:. s: 5: s:
INTERESTED hna ss sd' in other sssi.s sa
also also a director OF the oratOri' ''N
New York symphony sec"1
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

In connection with a pleasant comment upon
The Tribune's attitude toward American Chris-
tian Socialists THE Evening POST calls rhe'ori-
cally for an explanation Of the relationship oe-
tween socialism and the Republican party our
contemporarys answer to It's own oe'iiahu !"
summed up in the remark that the hepuonoai-
tariff ts the foster mother OF socialism Inc
unrss, "a which socialism gives expression. we
ara indirectly assured, is duo largely, IL not
a,together to the protectionsts failure In giving
everybody a square deal Isn't this pretty
hard scramble through thorns just to miss MT
ting a stray cat7 II free trade is so potent
deterrent, how does It happen that socialism Is
most rabid and powerful to-day in the home OF
free trade?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tho Tribune BureauI

Washington June 4-The fresioen' "a ry,
..n.. -dav with Secretaries Taft and VIII
-. o., Senators C,IlIom, Beveridge and Long
The rush of visitors has been dwindins rap'ols
sine. the adjournment Of Congress. and as re- =.
sult the President has more time 70 oe'o'o ~
recreation after his days WORK Is uone-
S,au.-.I,t On. Whit. House to-day included Gov
- c,.nn or North Carolina; DR.. Harvey whey
chemist of the Agricultural Department. Bishop
Cranston, of tho Methodist Episcopal Churcn: Gus
tav. stickley, editor of The CRAFTSMAN anu
Representatives Alexander, MchinheS @O
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

The dwindlIng patronage of the crosstown cars
In Fulton street. Manhattan. which has cuimi-
mated in a total abandonment Of the service there'
must be attributed to the same causes as the
loss of business sustained by the East River
ferries. The opening of the subway to BROOK
lyn may have added the last straw to the Gamers 8
back but the principal encouragement dates
back many years. The bridge in spite OF Its
drawbacks. is far more convenient than the
ferry.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
MISS BARRYMORE SAILS SUDDEN :.

Miss Ethel Barrymore. who Il-'Iv - sailed %
70 60 TO Europe at the eleventh - ,srssnssa
Liverpool yesterday on the - -. On the P's-
Mauretsnia. Her name did not appe' s,s said -
senSer list Il am goins aoroaU -.,,5viug art =
Join my brother Jack "H0 = -, for yen,
Paris I am tJired c''-" -, rnanuscriQl
While In London sha" s,s had es
Lad Lady ,hsr. nrsdsTl5N snS in which snail appear No.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Oregon is a settled Republican state. but us
voters seem to have great affection for George
e. Chamberlain, in spite of the fact that ne
CLASHES himself as Democrat. They nave
twice elected him Governor and have now an
nounced that they want to see him go TO the
United States Senate. It Is apparent that MT.
Chamberlain is not enough of Democrat to
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Aeronauts can we'll afford to supply the ma
tional Weather Bureau with records OF tempera-
ture obtained while traversing the upper air, for
1t will probably be in the power OF Professor
Moore to return the favor Information regard
ing wind velocties and direction must prove ex-
tremely valuable to persons who are ambitious
to make long aerial voyages.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
p1)ork DAILY Uaibnare
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1908.

This newspaper IS oaoned and phohshea w
The Tribune Association, Neso YORK. corpora
tion; Office and principal place OF Business t'."-
ore Bu;ldino. No. I54 Nassau street, Ne'o York;
oo6en ufIls. oresiderat: NathQnisI Tattle. sec
,c,o-y ond treasurer. The address Of the OIL
GERS ss the Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

bodys reputation for industry, sasscity .no soN
eralship could not but be heisnteh7u "
closures indicating that 1t did not eAnau'' ~ ~.
...-,,.. IN 1aO4 IN running up a great popular
vo+. for the Democratic national ticket
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
AmuSemcnt8.

xCApENY OF MUs!C-s-N / Were King
Al
ASTOR-S :3o-Psid IN Full
pIsANEY'SS1S-The Girl from lex1s
CASfNO-S:IS-Nesrly Hero
CIRCIE-S:I5-The Merry-,ro-Round
tSsIyoNIAl-2-S-Naudeville.
CoNFY IsIAND-Iuna Park Bostocks. stsepechase.
Dreanlsnd-
DALY'SS:l5-Girls
EDEN NUSEE-The World IN Wax
EaCKETT-S:lS-The Witchng Hour
rANNERSTEIN' IN'S-2S:15-Nsudevfle.
HERALD SQCARE-Sl5-The Gil Behind the Coun'el'
HITDSON-s:2o-The Honor of the Family:
KNICkERBOCKER-S:15-T Yankee Prince
LYRICS .ao-The Wolf
AMSTERDAM-S:1S-The Merry NiooN-
NEW YoRK-S 3o-Marys Lamb.
SAvoY-s.2 .2o-The Servant in the House
wAIIsACK S-S-2o-The Gay Musician
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
eoRGAs HEADS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. June A-ColoneI William G.. Gorgas
chief sanitary officer of the canal zone chosen
president OF tho American Medical Association
thin Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Is the publication Of the story OF the Ryan
Bryan Nebraska contribution intended as be-
lated vindication of tho executive committee OF
the Democratic National ComInitteef That
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

Among those eeen at the Mineoa Fair Grounds
where the Ladies' Kennel Association
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
SARAH TO
 CONTINUE
SAYS SHE WILL NOT RETIRE FROM THE STAGE UNTIL
 DEATH COMES.

PARIS, Oct. q. - Sarah Bernhardt denies the announcement that has been made of her retirement from the stage She says: This may be. of course. my last season. as rumor says, for I am am old woman and my life is in Gods hands. But l shall play until my death, and the fate hope for is the death Sir Henry Irving died"
 From this she went on to speak of her plans not only for next but for sue ceedng seasons, with special regard for her work as a playwright. In re- gard to the latter she said: "I find this work so enjoyable and so convenient in any way. I feel greater creative force when playing my own plays than when acting those of other authors and there is none of the constant clashng between author and actress that is the constant worry of the stage profession
 Also l have a higher and deeper pride now that it is all my own work. Instead of its being two creations. one of the author and an interpretation by the actress, it is all one. and l am so enraptured with my work playing my own plays that, as l said before, | shall never voluntarily retire"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
NEW ROAD
 FOR YUKON

WINNIPEG.-To construct a railway which will penetrate a country as yet absolutely undeveloped and unknown. reaching from Dawson City to Edmon- ton, probable distance of 1900 miles, Is the latest project which will come to the fore in the history of railway development in the Canadian north- west.
 So far has the scheme progressed that promoters are now in New York to obtain the assurance of sufficient capital which. by the way. will be con- tributcd by moneyed men of English financial centers
 In the next few days an attempt will be made to get the Dominion govern ment to indorse the bonds. and if the promoters are successful another year will see the beginning of actual con- struction. which will bring the farthest corner of the Yukon within fourteen days of the British isles and continen- tai Europe
 R. A. LaWther, of Lawthcr, Latta x Co.,, London. England. is the represen- tative of the financial interests which are devoting attention to the project, Mr. Lawhacr is interested in the Klondikc Mines railroad. and the pro- posed railway will be a continuation of this line. Promoters of the line have already sent prospectors through the country to be traversed, and they re- port the land is rich in all kinds of minerals.
 Coal, copper, iron ore. petroleum. asphaltum. and other of the less valu- able minerals are said to exist along the route of this railway in enormous quantities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
NOME, ALASKA, JANUARY 6, 1908
AN ARGUMENT FOR WORLD
 UNlON.

Thomas <. Edison states the wire less problem" in such a way that it looks pretty serious. Mr Edison fore sees that the air cannot be free for all because of the possibility that one company may interfere with the work of another There has been talk of a tuning system by which air mes- sages can be graprled only by the in- strumeuts they arc meant for. but Mir Edison still foresces endless Wrangling between rivals and the possible reduc- tion to usel"Ssness of the invention Public ownership might partly remedy this but even at that the rival nations might have trouble. So the wireless may yet compel the nations to get to- gcthcr And why not? A good start has already been made at The Hague, and the nations really have nothing to quarrel about and everything to work together for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
THE POSTCARD CRAZE.

Up tp eight yoors .0" tl:' An, .i- can .ourist abroad pu' time anG en- orgy into writing long letters ! scrip tive of hls travels. Today tho illus trated postcard enables him to give his friends d more instructive idea of what he is seeing.
 The souvenir postcard-of French origin but German dcvelopment-has become universal institution. Its manufacture is great industry IL represents the golden idea of success full business enterprse-cheapness and utility.
 It's sale contributes to the mainton- ance Of palaces, galleries. museums and hospitals. IL adycrtiscs cities. rail- roads, hotels. theatcrs, resorts, indus tries. It gives employment to thou sands and yields it's manufacturers an immense revenue.
 It has supplied the postal services of the world with a new problem. Of ficials of our postofice department say that they are staggered by the increase it has made in volume of the mails. Although the United States was slower than other nations to adopt the illus trated postcard it's use during the last three months of summer travel has in- creased more than 60 per cent.
 The government is encouraging the use of picture cards by reducing the restrictions that regulate them. Re gently an order was issued permitting messages to be written on the left half of the address side. The same rule is observed now throughout Europe
 There is a business reason for the governments generosity. Although the postcard of private manufacture is putting the old-fashioncd government postal card out of business Uncle Sam gets the same revenue from the stamr and saves the cost of the card and the printing.
 In quality the best of the cards are improving rapidly. Many have the ap- pearance of etchings and engravings and collection of them is a beautiful souvenir of a trip away from home New York World. ... ... ... ... ....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.

Tell the truth. or some one will tell it for you.
 Fashion note: Small checks are all the style.
 No man was ever strong enough to conquer his own prejudices.
 Some men need a big humiliation about so often to keep them reasonably modest.
 We long to be invited out to a sup per so old fashioned that for dessert there will he floating island and marble cake.
 When a woman wears a hat for the first time. and her friends say "It looks very pretty in the back" is that compliment?
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
UNLUCKY I3
 A 100000

IOWA CITY, lowa.-William Baugh- man. pioneer member of the Iowa City Water company, drew the mum. Der lS in a local barber shop. made a remark upon the probability of it's bringing him i'll luck commented upon the sudden death of a friend, walked out of the shop and dropped dead. He was 55, and a lifelong resident of Iowa City. His wife survives him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

l2 Standard oil Co. l3 Carstens Bros. X Dashley, Cold
 Storage Plant 14 John ]. ScSnon Co. 15 Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co. 21 PostofIce. 24 lst Ave. East, Lawrence hotel. 25-Fire Department Quarters. 31 Discovery Saloon. 22 Opposite Hunter Saloon. 41 Pacific Cold Storage Co. Sandspit. 42 Third Ave. East and East B st.,
 Rear of Judge Reeds Residence. Engine House Phone Main 97.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-06

o. II. Thompson. of Cimarron, Kan. has invented q fence weaving machine. run by a two-horscpowcr gasoline engine. II not only weaves the fence. but is selfpropclling, and weaves the fence while running along the line of posts. The fence is claimed to be the most durable on record. Farming will soon consist of merely sitting in the farm library and touching a series of electric knobs.