davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25

iGautier.-La novela de la momia.
F.! Barley d Aurevilly.--La y;rgen VIM
da.
:Salgari. captain Tormenta.
tSalgari.-El leon de Damasco.
iCollins.-La muerta viva.
!Champol La hermana Alejandrina
IChampol.- - Las que vuelven.
:Assollant.-Dos amigos en- I7o2.
tCherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
I; ;oalgari.-la hija de los Faraones.
tSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
Dickens-El hiio de orc.
! !Dickens Ell eco de la tormenta.
/ Oavidson.-El misterio De la callc
; Harley
Iaoorlau.-El legajo mining.
/ iGaboria Ell hijo falso.
Monteill Juan de las Cadenas.
[ Balzac.-El cura de aldea.
/: :Pradels.-Agencia matr imoniaL
A About.-Trenta y cuarenta.
tSa)gari. solitarios del Oceano.
!Salga1i.-El estrecho de Torres.
! FGvai Eel castillo maldito.
Feval. Los vampiros.-2" parte de
fden
;Opale.-La princesa Helga.
! L. Pebrum.-Un ito 4 pedir de boca.
! l.. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra.
! bias.
fFGva'.-Los mercaderes de plata
; e. parte de FL Castt4so Makatto'
!F(val.--La casa de Geldberg.-4a'de
fdem
Feval.-Los tres homtres rojos.-sa
de fdem
;Feval.--El misterio de Ia Trinidad.
ga de idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
ID question dc Puerto Rico

III Oub0uull u0 lu0llU WOU
La information hecha ante Ell
Congreso de los Estados Unidos
por el Comisionado de Puerto
Rico seflor Larrinaga. ha pues-
TO de manifesto que no es ina
ginario ell espiritu de descon-
sento que reina en- aquella po-
session contra Ell gobierno de es-
ia Repnblica.
Ell indicado sefior ha llamado
la atenci6n de Ia Camara popu-
lar respecto del acuerdo tornado
por la misma, segun el cual,
dice, los derechos Y libertades
del pueblo puertorriqueno han
lecibido golpe de muerte. rs
lie acto". declare. "es la presente
losa que cierra Ell sepulCTo en-
donde los dereChos del hom bre
libre amer icano han sido ente-
rrados. 'Protesto. ademas, con
ira la justification del gobierno
impuesto pOr los Estados Uni
dos a Puerto Rico, en- el supues-
to de que este Considera a los
puertorriqueios como gentes
rnuy raras. Cualquier hombre
de despeojada inteligencia. dijo
el seiior Larrinaga, solo necesi-
Ia observar Ell primer acto de
Foraker para convencerse de
que "la ciudadania de Puerto
Rico ha sido abolida."
El Comisionado ha denun-
ciado espeCialmente la negati-
va de la Camara legislative pa
ia emitir obligaciones por valor
de $5.ooo.ooo para facilitar pres.
tamos a los cultivadores de cate
cuyas plantaciones han sido
destrufdas por un CiCl6n.
Contestando a preguntas del
sefior Parsons de Nueva York
afrm6 Ell senor Larrinaga que
la tarita proteCtora sobre Ell cafe
hubieTa sido una ayuda para los
cultivadores. Su sarcastiCa ma
nifestaci6n de que el pueblo de
Puerto Rico creia quel la mission
del Congreso era prestar proteC
ci6n. y que, por tanto, aquel Ia
habra de recibir, aunque fuese
pequefia. ha provocado carcaja-
das y aplausos,
Ell gobierno aut0nomo que los
puertorriquenos tuvieran en- un
tempo, dijo. ha desapareCido
en- la practica. " las autorida-
des son nombradas por Ell po-
der executive para IL ALI a die
tar leyeS para un pueblo que
no conocen. para un pueblo Gu
vas Costumbres no entienden,
para un pueblo cuyos semblan-
les no han visto una veZ en- su
vida, Y para IN pueblo, en- fin,
@'on cuyo language no son fami-
liares."
La aplicaci6n de las leyes
econ6micas de los Estados Uni
dos a Puerto Rico, manifesto
4ue habian arruinado al pals,
porque no Sc ha tornado medida
alguna en- favor de la industria
safetera que constituye una de
aus rlquezas principales. Las
regulaciones del cambio que
Iontiene el deCreto de Foraker,
'3ijo que habian reducido en- un
lila la circulation media EN-
Puerto Rico a un tercio de 10
que habia sido anteriormente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
MAS OBRAS R{C|B|DAS
EN- Ell BOLETIN

Vademecum del Veterinario y
del Ganadero, por M. Arci
MEGA. 500 con franqueo
Soledades, Galerias, otros poe
mas, por Antonio Machado.
Pityusa, novela, por ]. M. LA
mas.
La Ruina del Mundo Antique
por E. Lovel.
1bsen y su obra, por Clemencia
)acquinet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

has had every advantage to show himself big
man, ana yet who is trying in this day and age
of the world 0 measure the ocean OF life in his
little pint cup And 1t isn't possible.
b. Roberts expresses the hope that some
time, maybe after while, conditions will be
such in Utah that the democratic party will
not suffer from peculiar conditions" BY that
he evidently means-if there be any logic In
context--that the Mormon church has been 10.
terfering in politics to the harm OF the demo.
cratic party In Utah,
B. Roberts should know, II he we're not
trying to put all the world into his pint cup,
that democracy all over the United States has
Jared just about as we'll as 1t has Jared In Utah.
There IL not big democratic paper anywhere
north OF the Ohio and between the oceans
They have, one by one, died, or been converted
One time there were as many democratic pa.
pers as republican papers In that section, and
they were ably edited and generously and 10y
ally supported. There was the old Herald at
Chicago; but it has for twelve years been one
Of the strongest Of republican papers. The
Chronicle was democratic for time; now 1t Is
dead. The New York Herald was once demo-
cratic; now 1t is neutral. The World comes
nearest, but 1t Is not to be depended on. The
Courier.Journal is "Marse Henri" watterson
The Hearst papers are Hearst. They are not
for Bryan, nor Johnson nor for anything demo-
cratic. Thefe are no big democratic papers,
no strong democratic papers. And the Nor
mon church didn't put them out Of business,
either.
There we're formerly many democratic
states. Indiana and Ohio and Illinois and
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and even Kansas
and Iowa had democratic governors. Any man
would laugh now II you told him you thought
the democrats would carry one Of those states
this year New York used to be democratic
New Jersey used to be democratic. Connecti-
cut used to be democratic. Michigan used to
be Democratic. Now they all are republican.
an d have been. and will be. And the Mormon
church didn't change them.
B. Roberts should get bigger cup, or quit
measuring In public
Democracy in Utah is just what democracy
is every where else. And so long as men who
might be big insist on being blind, 1t will re-
main so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Price Man Up Against II.

Price Advocate: Don't think for minute
that because man has done you favor, he is
under everlasting obligations to YOU. Reverse
your idea short time. DO YOU know that we
should be more appeciative Of the accommoda-
tions we receive? 1t is too often the case that
after you have done much to accommodate
fellow, and find that you can't continue to help
him and extend him favors he becomes your
enemy. We often find that true in business.
After we have trusted fellow for years while
we paid interest on money which he was using
for nothing and then get 10 the point that we
must have The cash, he gets sore and does and
says all sorts Of things. He convinces one at
once that he is an migrate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

1t is really distressing to see what great
army of young men are satisfied with general
ability and usually small amount of that.
Where you find one young man using every
spare hour in the study and practice Of some
thing that will one day make him a skilled,
highs laried workman or an honOred follower
Of some profession, you find dozen Eds, Bills,
and Charles satisfied to wear a red tie and
high collar and to earn six or eight dollars a
week. They are no more concerned about their
future careers than II Dame Fortune had
million dollars 10 trust for them and they knew
it, They take no thought of the morrow, what
they shall eat or what they shall drink, but
smoke the cigarette and spend their nights out
with the boys, apparently unc0ncerned about
what they will do when they are middle LACED
or old men. Advertise an ordinary position
and you will have these fellows by the drove.
"What can you do?" you ask.
"Oh, almost anything"
Are you good stenographer?"
mo"
Can you keep set Of books?''
mo"
GOOD draftsman?'
mo"
Can you write an advertisement or an
order-bringing letter."
Can you make box or pack piece Of
furniture?"
"NO, never did"
Lord deliver us from these young men who
say they "can do almost anything" This
means that man can do nothing well.
The world Is crying out for the young man
with special ability, who can do at least one
thing better than the common run OF people
can do it. And when 1t means so little sacri.
flee for young man to become the p0ssess0r OF
some special ability he deserves no sympathy
who prefers to remain in the ranks of the great,
incompetent, dependon-papa army
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22


In addition to the above Alaska, Arizona,
District OF Columbia, Hawaii, New Mexico,
Porto Rico and the Philippines remain to be
provided for. II each Of these is given six dele
gates, which Is customary 10 most cases, it will
increase the total to zoos delegates.
In the republican convention simple ma.
jority will nominate. There are six avowed
candidates who will figure 10 the convention,
not counting the dark horses that are likely to
get into the race between now and the time the
nomination is made The known candidates
are William II. Taft of Ohio, Joseph G. Cannon
of Illinois, Charles E. Hughes Of New York,
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, Philander G.
Knox of Pennsy lvania and Robert M. LaFol.
lette Of Wisconsin
Any candidate who can count upon secur-
ing 500 delegates before the convention meets
will be practically certain Of the republican
nomination. 1t looks at this distance as though
Taft would be the man.
The democratic convention 1t will require
twothirds majority to nominate. This will
mean a vote OF practically 675 votes. 1t has
happened In democratic national convention
before that candidate has had a majority but
failed OF nomination because he could not mus
ter the necessary two-thrds vote This might
happen this year.
There are three pronounced democratic
candidates in the field at this time. They are
William j. Bryan OF Nebraska, John A. john
son OF Minnesota and George Gray OF Delaware.
In addition to these 1t is now more than likely
that the names Of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
Of New York and David r. Francis OF Missouri
will be presented TO the convention. Among
the democrats Judson Harmon Of Ohio and
William l.. Douglas OF Massachusetts are prom
inent In connection with the nomination for
vice president
The republican convention will meet in
Chicago Tuesday, June 10, and will be called to
order by Harry s. New Of Indiana, chairman OF
the republican national committee. The dem.
0cratc convention will meet In Denver Tues
day. July :, at noon and will be called to order
by Thomas Taggart OF Indiana, chairman OF
the democratic national committee.
Utah Is entitled TO six delegates in each Of
the national conventions just twice the mum.
Der OF her representatives In Congress Each
party will select six alternates In addition to
the delegat es and these alternates will be given
seats In the convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
TRADE AT HOME.

There are many reasons why you should
paJronize your home merchants. Here are a
few Of the most important ones:
You see, examine and are satisfied with
your purchase before investing.
Your merchant is willing to correct errors
or replace defective articles without cost to
you.
When you need credit you get II. You are
obliged to pay cash to the catalogue houses.
When you get credit at home, be fair and
spend your cash there.
Your home merchant pays local taxes, and
invests his profits In his business.
The catalogue houses pay no local taxes
nor do they increase the value OF your property
but rather make your burdens heavier by driv.
ing tax-paying firms away.
Your home merchant cheerfully contrib.
utes to public demands, such as libraries, parks
churches and Chart, The catalogue houses
do not.
Gov Folk says, III your town is good
enough to live In, 1t is good enough to spend
your money in.
The best citizens patronize home industry,
BE best citizen; you will enjoy It,
Bring your catalogue house" cash, plus
freight, plus carriage, to your home merchant,
and he will certainly do as well, II not, better,
quality considered.
You lose your time by sending out of town,
and you lose your temper when you see what
you get.
IL is losing time all around
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

the figures given below will be of interest and
should be preserved.
II there is any difference at all in The size
OF the republican and democratic conventions
IL will be in the representation from the terri
tories. The representation from the states
Will be the same. Here are the figures:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
Say Of Other Editors
A SpeciOuS Argument.

lnter-Mountain Republican; Just because
mans name is Brigham II doesn't signify that
he Is big man. Here is Brigham Roberts, VIII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22
SOME CONVENTION FIGURES.

The time is approaching when the poll.
ticians will begin 10 figure on the outcome of
the great national convention For hat reason
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
GUILTY OF BURGLARY
DANIEL PARR, HOBO,
C0nFESSES IN COURT
Arrested on Saturday at Pasco, For
Entering the Doll
Store

Daniel Parr, alias Charlie Phillips,
confessed to a charge of burglary of
the George NJ. Doll store, when taken
before Judge Preble yesterday, and
pleaded guilty before the court. His
sentence was deferred.
Parr and Charlie Gilstrup, another
hobo, were arrested SATURDAY at Pasco
on charge of burglary and were
brought to North Yakima by Deputy
Sheriff Metzger. The men had some
of the stolen goods with them, hav-
ing taken a number of razors, knives
and other articles from the building
on North Front street
Prosecuting Attorney Wende has
not announced plans, but it is expect
ed that Gilstrup will be prosecuted on
the charge standing against him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
Twelve Hundred Veterans of the Great
Civil War Gather in North Yakima
For their IWenty-Sixth Annual En-
Cdmpment--- GredteSt Convention
in History of North Yakima.

called TO mind the heroes OF the rev
olutionary war and of the war Of
1872 as well as those Of the Mexicar
war. He spoke of the great strength
of the United States volunteer SOL
dierv. that they are the rnainstay Of
the country
The members Of the G. A. r. are.
fully entitled to the name-The
Grand Army OF the Republic
Following Congressman Jones ad-
dress Warren A. Erwin sang a patri-
otto solo and responded TO an en-
core. He was accompanied by Miss
Gladys Barbour.
Miss Gladys Barbour alos fur
nished a delightful piano solo.
A patriotic solo and encore was
sung by Herman Crawford He was
accompanied By Miss Gretchen CraR-
ford
]. NJ. Wiseling gave short ad-
dress, speaking about the wives and
mothers OF the W. r. c
Mrs. Euniee Murray, department
president. presided at the meeting IL
a very charming manner
The club rooms were draped il
fishnet, filed with green. Bouquets
OF roses added materially TO the deco
rations. Punch and waters We're
served and an informal reception fol
lowed the program
The Ladies OF the C. a. r. viii
meet in Eagles hall today and hea,
reports from officers ond committees
Following are department officers
Of the Ladies of the G A r. Mrs.
Eunice Murray. Seattle, department
presidents Mrs Addie Williams, Sc
attic. vice president: Mrs Rachae
Hathaway, Snohomish, junior vice
president. Mrs. Carrie Berry, Seattle,
secretary. Mrs. Alice Houghton, Ia
coma, treasurer Mrs, Kate Berry.
Green Lake, captain; Mrs Lulu Shan
non, Bremerton, chairman of til.
Council of Administration Mrs
Clarissa Powell, Seattle, member 81
Council: Musetta Libby Ballard,
member of Council; Mrs Eliza elt
Morris, Ballard. department inspee-
tor: Mrs Harrison, Walla Walla, cor
responding secretary. Mrs Lizzie
holland, Everett. councillor Miss Ma
hala Martin. Tacoma, patriotic in
structor Mrs Kilmer. Olympia, r.
hrarian.
Continued on Page Sd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL.
Tribute Paid to Memory of Departed
Brothers.

Sunday Knights Of Pvthias and
Pythian Sister paid a tribute to then
departed brethren and sisters and
their Memorial day was most ittingly
celebrated Memorial services wesv
held in the Methodist church. The
Rev. Luekenhach Offering PRAYER and
an address being delivered by the
Hon Wesley Il Jones The ritua1
followed
a ladies quartette Of the order 81
Pythian Sisters, composed Of Mrs
Harter, first soprano Mrs Libbis
Shrimpton. seconds oprano Mrs
Ethelyn Nelson first alto. and Mrs
Bette Davis, second alto gave tive
appropriate selections in a very &c
ceptahle manner
In the morning the knights ans
sisters went TO Tahoma cemetery is
a body, where the 25 graves Of the
departed were appropriately deco
rated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
FIND MAIL POUCH
MYSTERY IN KANSAS
ROBBERY STILL UhSOl vED
Much Jewelry Left But Package Con.
tanning $50, 900 Is Taken
Negro Involved In Case.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The
registered mail pouch which con-
tanned $4,000 in money and $780,
900 worth of diamonds and jewelry,
stolen from mail car at Union sta
ton here on the night of June was
found this afternoon by switching
crew in the yard of the Rock Island
Railway in Kansas City, Kas. The
pouch still contained a number of
valuable articles of jewelry but the
empty envelopes which had contained
$4,000 in currency showed that the
thief made good on the smaller part
of his haul.
The theft of the pouch was highly
mysterious. 1t was consigned from
Los Angeles to New York. Receipts
were shown all the way from Los
Angeles to Kansas City, where the
pouch was lost sight of.
The case was made still more no
table by the fact that the thief
slipped through the hands of the
Kansas City police. On June eth de-
tectices arrested a negro near the
depot He was taken to the station
and $1,000 worth of jewelry and sew
eral hundred dollars in money found
on him. The negro sent for an in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
LADIES OF G. A. R. ENTERTAIN

Ladies of the G. A. r. OF the state
were hostesses at the feature OF the
day of the G. A. r. encampment
Monday evening in the Commercial
club rooms.
Veterans and their wives from all
over the state were present and the
club rooms We're filled TO their ca
pacity during the evening
The opening address was given by
Department Commander Mock. The
commander has a splendid personal
ity, pleasant voice and is a most
able speaker Time and time again
he was applauded during his address.
He spoke briefly OF the history Of the
organization of the G. A r. and Of
the sacrifice which had ever been
made in the cause of patriotism He
adjured the people not TO remember
the G. A. r. veterans as derelicts but
said that they are still the most splen-
did type of citizens.
He spoke of the heroism and deyo-
ton OF the boys in blue and eulocized
their great work in saving the coun-
try from disruption.
Miss Ruth Marshall, accompanied
by Miss Marvel Kaufman. sang a solo
beautifully
Congressman Wesley l.. Jones fol-
lowed this with a brief address
1T will be sad day for the ma
ton when the last member Of the G.
A. r. is called away" he said in
part But il will he a solace to the
members of that organization that
when such time does come the flag
will fall into hands who will main
tain its honor with their life's blood !"
He spoke OF the supreme courage
Of the wives and mothers OF the
members OF the G. A r.
This citizen soldiery was true to
the conditions OF its fathers" He re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

At 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning the
formal opening of the twenty-sixth
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Washington
and Alaska took place with a
meeting of the council of administra-
lion al the Yakima hotel. From then
through the next three days the vet
Grams, their wives and other visitors
will be carried through a continual
round of business and of entertain
ment until at the conclusion the local
people hope to hear them say that
this is the greatest encampment in
the history Of this department.
Fully 1900 visitors are in the
city. sunday the vanguard started
to arrive and trains have been leav-
ing them here at short intervals ever
since. \ special from Tacoma arrived
Monday night. Sunday night one
brought big delegation from the
soldiers home at Orting and the reg
ulaf trains nave been bringing them
from every direction.
The headquarters Of the encamp-
ment are at Odd Fellows hall and the
Yakima hotel, and these two places
We're taxed TO capacity all day yes
terday by the hundreds of veterans
Many prominent men from all
parts Of the state are included in the
gathering. Not few politicians are
here. but so far they have evinced no
desire to actively promote their can
didates through this medium.
The martial music band is adding
not little to the pleasure of the
veterans and the people of the city.
1t is composed of c. Z. Townsend
fifer: F. E. Cook, G. A. Hannold, W
E. Townsend, drums, and assisted by
Division Drummer Boy of Shiloh,
The latter will give an exhibition of
fancy drum beats at the camp fire in
Tieton hall Thursday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
w. r. G. Beautifully
Exemplifies Ritual
Work Monday Night

Senior Vice President-Mrs. Sarah
Allen.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Sarah
Hinman.
Chaplain-Mrs. Oliver.
Guard-Mrs. Ella Dean.
Conductor-M Mrs. Siglea
Assistant GUARDIANS. Rose.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs Schaff-
ner
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Irish.
Press Correspondent E. w.
Smith.
Secretary Mrs. Edna Robertson
Treasurer-Mrs. Hattie Stone.
Musician-Mrs. Frank.
Color Bearers-Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Lowell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
EVER HELD BY the ORDER
Odd Fellows Hall Crowded With
Visitors from All Over State
of Washington.

". r. c. gave their exhibition drill
AID exemplfied the ritual work by
the initiation of two candidates at
Odd Fellows hall Monday evening.
This was one of the most successful
Publications. in the history of the
local order. The hall was crowded
with visitors, VINO applauded
throughout and declared they had
never seen the work so well DONE
Officers of the w. R. c. are as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. Peter Van NV
ern. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24

About 500 Elks and friends tool
part in an excursion to Naches City
The band accompanied the excursion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-24
THE LITTLE BRONZE. BUTTON.

by NJ. Hoyt)
Ho' dear 10 hs hearts Of each grd,-hcddcd Soldicr
.irc the thoughts OF the days cohen still the blue;
When memory recalls escrv trial and danger,
lind scenes Of the past arc brought back 10 5lc7u.
Though long since diScarduS arms and equipments,
There's one little thing 7etcrdn most surely vW note;
The first thing he secs on the form Of a comyddc
Is the little bronee button he his coat.
CHORUS:
The lille bronze button,
The sacred bron-c bHou
The Grand .4y,nv button
He his coat
Hos, much did it COST? said man to a soldier.
"7hdt little fiat button rou vour coat
Ten cents in good money! nc alS5,crcd the stranger,
lind four years Of marching and fighting to boot
The s,cdHh Of the 5vorld cannot purchase this cmbcm
Except that the buyer the brace blue;
Ind it Sio5,S to mankind the fH mark Of hero,
4 man 7oho TO honor and country 7tas tnc.
Then let rs Be frond 81 the little byonrc button,
Ind 7ocdr il 5,ih spirit both loyal and bold
Frotcrnally 7lelcome each 7vho supports it,
With loee in orr hearts for the comrades Of old.
Each day mnsers ont 9,hole battalions OF spcarcrs.
lind soon s,W be missed the token so dear:
BIT millions to come ,W remember 7,lth honor
The men sI,od the right that bron5e button 10 7vcar.