davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
MUCH MONEY NEEDED
FOR ALASKAN ROADS

WASHINGTON. Dee. lj.-For the
construction and maintenance OF Mill
tary and post roads, bridges and trails
i'm Alaska. The war department iodav Y
submitted 10 the house I deficiency cs-
limafc Of $I5n,000 for he current
year needs.
Secretary Dickinson said that thcro
have been unusually heavy rains in
Alaska this season, causing much dam
age Fifty thousand dollars OF the al
ditional amount ~ needed for th" con
slnctiou nf road 10 the new mining
district Of Iditarod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
"La6y-Iikc,' Burglars.

,GLOBE. Ariz.. Dec. lJ.-RcaI lady
iike burglars broke into Brookncr 5
general store last night While en-.
gagged in opening the safe they ate con
siderahlc chocolate candT and drank n
quantity of grape juice. They secured
dozen rcvolyers aud small amount
OF cash but apparently were fright.
ened away before opening the lock and
@ash.boX which they found in the safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
HINTiNG RiG GAME
COSTS MANY LIVES

BOSTON. Dee IA inc close Of
ihe Dig game season fnnigh, If was
found tho cost Of The chase had been
thirry-four lives IN New England and
eastern Canada.
Among tho score or more known 90
have been seriously injured five arc not
expected To recover. two viii lose their
sight and half dozen more will be
manned for life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
SCHOONER REPORTED LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD

CIIAEL ESTON, :. C., Dec l5.-Ttat
tho five n,aStcd schooner Governor Amos.
bound from Brunswick. Ga. tn New York.
with n large cargo ~ railroad tics
grounded and went 10 pieces on Nimhlc
shoals, twenty five miles north ut Cap"
HnttoraS Monday afternoon. aud that
III" captain. his wifN and tic crew nt
twelve men al per!shcd. Is The story Of
Josiah Spcarins. sole survivor nf the
wreck. vhu was brought here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Heavy Christmas Mail.

NEW YORK, Dee, l5.--The largest
Christmas mail over brought TO Amer
lea by trans Atlantic Steamcr--iu
fact The largest mail that ever crossed
the Atlantic arrived here today in the
White star liner Occauic. IT was con.
tanned In 5l56 sacks. The consignment
consists largely Of packages containing
Christmas gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Judge Wilder Resigns.

HONOLULU, Dec. 15-Arthur 4.
Wilder, associate Justice of the Su-
prcmc conTt Of Hawaii. who recently
announced his intention % retiring
from Office in January has cahlcd his
resignation To President Taft and has
asked for lis immediale acceplNncc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
ASKS FOR INCREASE
IN NAVAL MILITIA

WASUI NGTON. Dec. lJ.-Assistaut
Secretary Winthrop Of tho navy depart.
meut viii have The militia increased
from $500 To 10000 and would have il
placed on the snmo footing with refer
rncc 10 the navy that The land militia
Continued Oh Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Haskell improving.

GUTHRIE okla. Dec l'--The condi-
proved tonight. 1T no longer l. uecCs-
saIy 10 administer uplItrs 10 relieve nc
PAN 'hG1 pr"S'rltea me governor .ast
nose tho trouble AZ being due tu gall
stones. and an operation may be ncr
cSSary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
NEW RECORD PRICE
FOR NEW YORK REALTY

NEW YORK Doc. IA Now record
price 10" real estate In ,hc financial dis
iricr was established Today by IL" sale
OF a nineteen story building AZ Nassau
and " ALI streets. 10 tho Manhattan Trust
company. II Is generally understood th"
price was 81 aU0,On0. The plot contains
1926 square feet. approNimgtely SS15 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Three Years FOR Killing.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dee. 10
Judge Lea here today sentenced w. Y.
Ellis. charged with Killing y Z. Willis
Of Indianapolis, 10 serve three years in
the peniteutiarY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Domestic.


!. Fourteen killed. twenty-five in :.
: jurcd in passenger train wreck. | :.
: House finally gets down to real ::
: General Leonard Wood TO he chief ::
: Of stan ....'........ .......-,..., | :,
: New sensation sprung ia sugar :.
: Mother OF Mrs, Snead charged ::
: with numbering daughter. 49,. | :
: Erokaw is called n. model husband. II :
!. Knox would make haste slowly as :.
10 NlcnraSDa ....rs... ..s-.y...--. >.
: Flashes from the wirc.....,..,... = :.
: Condensed teiccrdms ......,...... :.
: Foreign. :.
: King Leopold sun fights for liie.. :.
!. Local :
: Phillip !. Macintosh clopcs with :,
: seventeen -ycar-old Lucille Col :,
: Zig growth OF Commercial club IL !
: Thomas Vancc's fight for life. Is :
!. NoUnGs Cicrclict in obeying court. / :
: Johnny Decker back at training :,
: school after long series of ad- ::
ventures .,.,...,. ,.r.s,....,'.; .;.,lH :,
: Heavy council meeting promised. ::
. Sporting News. :.
: Aero Club OF America SetS OFF, :!
: English polo club Issues challenged l. :.
: Major leagues annual session. ..12 :.
!. Y NJ. c. - relay marathon. IL :.
. Aero club refuses sanction. .......l: !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
"A Great Newspaper. T"

Is the general opinion c, all who
follow the course of The Tribune.
And it is business e>.tef" for
those who patronize its sd columns,
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
LEOPOLD HOLDING
own IN STRUGGLE
Latest Reports From Bedside of
the Belgian Monarch Are
Encouraging.
HIS PARLIAMENT DEALS
WITH CONGO PROBLEM
Plea Is Made to World TO Sus-
pend Judgment and Give
Belgium Chance.
!. :

!. BRUSSELS. Dec. l5,-The doc. .
:, tors held consultation AT 1
!. O clock this morning. but the re- .
+ sult is not known. The king had :
r fapting fits in ihe night. but. moi .
= witbstanding this, he is said 10
!. have pusscd fair night. His
!. condition is regarded us critical,
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Every Man at Last
| Receives His Deserts

Tho weak man goes down. and on
. hfs body the strong man ascendS. That
Is just. Would YOU have the weak
man ascend on the PROSTATE form of
the strong man? Should the weak sur
ylce and breed and build your racer
None OF US seek justice, II is fine
word and we use IL TO mask our real
purpose.-Elhert Huhhard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
A Guest PuzzIer.

In one of the old castles of north
ern England visitors are shown two
rooms which are connected with
each other by singular mechanism.
Each room is adjoined by an alcove,
used as sleeping room apartment,
and the floors of the adjoining al
coves turn on a pivot in the center
of the partition wall. This ingen-
ious device was the invention of one
of the ancestors of the present pro-
prietor, who was somewhat of a wag
and found great pleasure in fright
ening and mystifying his guests.
When one had gone to bed in the
green room and the other in the
blue, the floors were turned On their
pivots, and on awakening the Wis
itor found himself in strange quar-
tiers, with clothes that were not his
own. It is said that this fun loving
lord lost a rich inheritance by dis
turbing the restful moments of a
wealthy aunt, who never forgave the
trick her nephew played upon her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Something For Nothing.

Some years ago there appeared
in several Paris papers an adver-
tisement of an obscure fruit dealer,
in which he offered to give prize
Of s francs for the largest apple
sent to him. Then fish caught at
the bait with marvellous rapidity,
and in less than fortnight the ad-
vertiser had received enough fruit
to stock his store for the season.
Naturally he was glad to pay 5
francs for the largest OF the lot,
and just as naturally he kept all the
unsuccessful specimens for sale
from his shop. Besides, the adver-
Using resulted in large increase in
his business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08

some fairly good fields Of corn will soon
convince any man that poor stands are
responsible for loss of 10 to Is per
cent Of our corn crop. All the equip
ment that is necessary are shallow
grocery box, three to six inches deep,
and some plotting paper or pieces Of
cloth. The box is filled to within an
inch Of the top with wet sand or saw
dust. Over this is spread piece of
muslin that has been marked off in
checks an inch and half square. The
checks may be numbered, or by mark
ing one corner 1t is easy to count in
regular order to any particular check.
The size Of the box depends on the
number Of ears to be tested. A box
Is by 80 inches is large enough for
24O ears In order to save time and
trouble the ears of corn should be
laid out In regular row side by side,
where they need not be disturbed for
week or ten days. Then, starting at
one end Of the row, take up each ear
In order and with small knife blade
pick out six kernels. Place these ker
nels on the check In the germinatOr
corresponding in number to the num-
Der Of the ear in the row of corn. The
kernels should be selected from differ
ent parts of the ear and not from one
spot. Cover the corn in the germina-
tor with some wet plotting paper or
thick cloth and set the box In warm
place for a few days. II left well
moistened and kept warm the corn
WIFI terminate in FIVE or six days.
There is much to be learned from a
termination test. Usually the kernels
from some ears do not have the power
to terminate at all. Others, although
sprouting, show lack Of vitality, Civ
ing weak, sickly plants, while somt
grow vigorously from the start Those
ears lacking In vitality and germinat-
ing power should be discarded. Such
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08

ears are largely responsible for poor
stands Of corn, and they make it neces-
sary to plant more seed than is needed,
thus making thinning compulsory.
1t is natural for the corn to cross.
There Is even an interval Of two to
four days between the time of silking
and the shedding Of the pollen Of the
same plant. If the laws Of inheritance
holds true in plants as in animels-
and all experiments lead us to believe
they dot is just as important for
us to know the character Of the plants
that furnish the pollen, or, in other
words, the male parents Of our seed
corn, as to know the character of the
plant that bears the ear-the female
parent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
A JOKE ON THE LANDLADY.
The objectionable Crime OF the Vet
eran Boarder in His Youth.

The objectionable Crime of the Vet
eran Boarder in His Youth.
'I never had but one row in
boarding house." said the veteran
boarder, "and that brought on my
self.
"Jn this house we certainly did
have tough steak. Where they got
it I never knew. I used to think
they bought the sole leather rem
nants from a trunk factory there
was then about four blocks from our
house and cooked them for steak.
"Be that as it may, the steak was
tough, and one night [ conceived
what I then thought was a felicitous
fancy.
"You have seen those knives with
a cutting edge on one side and saw
teeth on the other? They sell 'em
to housewives for cutting off slices
of ham, the knife to cut and the saw
to saw the bone. Well, in my youth
full foolishness l bought one OF
those saw knives and took it home,
and the next night we had steak for
dinner I took it down and laid it
beside my plate on the table, and
it made sensation.
"When my piece of steak came in
I tried it first with the knife side
of my saw knife, but there was moth
ing doing, and then | turned the
knife over and tried the saw side,
and I sawed and sawed and sawed
away, bending down over the plate
and bearing on and saving hard,
with all hands sitting around my ia
bic stopping eating and looking on,
and @
eve were all having lots of fun,
and then without any warning the
ilandlady came in. She came in and
stood alongside of me, all without
my knowing, with me keeping right
on saving, and then she touched me
on the shoulder, and | looked up,
with the whole dining room now
looking on, and then she stood there
and looked down at me-just looked
at me, that was all-but the look
she gave me was enough, a great
plenty. put down the saw.
81 hoped it would end there-I
had put away the saw knife for good
but it didn't. It was on Thurs
day that I performed my great feat
for the amusement of my table, and
on Saturday, when | paid my board
for the week, the landlady coldly in
formed me that my room had been
rented to boarder who would take
possession of it the next morning,
Sunday, and that day | had to spend
looking for another boarding place,
which was not at all funny.
cit is difficult to find anything.
perfect all the way through. Tough
as the steak undoubtedly was, my
room had always been kept in the
pink of order, and | certainly did
hate to leave it. But for such a
crime as mine there could be no sus-
pension of sentence, for, as every
boarder should know, there is one
thing that no landlady will stand
for. Whatever it may be, she will
not stand making fun of her table"
Boston Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
r arm dno
Garden
IMPROVING CORN CROPS.

termination Test and the Crossing of
the Seeds.
Experience has taught farmers that
ordinary seed corn selected in the
spring from the crib stock does not
all come up, SO they plant more than
is wanted or would do we'll on the
land, expecting to thin to the desired
stand. A better way is to plant seed,
all of which will terminate and give
strong. healthy plants, using no more
seed than is necessary. The methods
commonly practiced do not give salts
factory corn even after it is thfnned,
and replanted corn seldom amounts to
anything except to furnish a little
fodder. A little time spent in count
ing the missing stalks and hills in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Renewed the Row.

Husband (after quarrel with his
wife)-Well, let us drop it. l don't
care to have any words about it,
and, besides, I like to talk to a SEN
sible person when I am talking.
Wife with a sarcastic laugh)-
You don't always do it, then.
Husband-I don't?
Wife-No. I sometimes hear you
talking to yourself. (And then the
music struck up again. london
Telegraph.s~s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Her Preference.

T-aw-want to give you-aw-a lit
tie pwesent on youah birthday, doncher
know" said young DeSappe. "Would
you-aw-pwefer something-aw- SEN
sibleY ii
"Oh, my, no!' answered Miss Dim
pleton. II prefer presents that are
characteristic Of the people who give
them to me."-Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
HeW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

40 page trap book illustrated,
picture of As wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR ANIMAL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, alse
prices of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
Of US. Address Fur Dept, N. W.
Hide d Fur Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Omaha's economy center for thrifty housewives
wholesome provisions at lowest prices in the west. Phone
IL most convenient.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Underwear

Vests and Pants, extra heavy
fleeced, ribbed garments, 35c
NalueS 80. .....s..., 2 D
Vests and Pants, Forest Mills
quality; medium weight $50. 500
Vests and Pants, fine wool gar
Union Suits for women, 75c quail
1ty ........ ..~....s...... 3
Union Suits for women, fine S1,00
quallty-all regular Sizes. Use
Double stamps on women's under
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Your Thanksgiving Groceries

New Eyaporated Cal.
Peaches. 10. 1870
And 10 Stamps.
Bsnnett'a Capitol
Creamery Butter,
finest made, Id.
bricks $40
Cream Cheese, best
quality, 10. .... .aOo
And 10 Stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese
pound e, .25o
And 10 Stamps.
Neufchatel Cheese, 3
TOT 100
Haricot Beans, can loo
And 8 Stamps
Hartley's ted
pure Fruit Jams 25o
And 10 Stamps.
Hartleys I'm por ted
Marmalada 400
And 10 Stamps.
Best We Have"
Peas, extra fancy
aifted, usual 400
grade, for lac
BAKERY DEPT.
Vanilla Bars, 10. lac
Loose-Wlles Saratoga
Flakes. fresh baked,
per 10. 1Bo
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
N Handsome Styles Long Black Coats
al Colleee" Coats and Capes for Misses

Girls Coats-Bright golf reds,
greens and browns; novelty
pockets; heavy, stylish coats,
6 to IA years, at $1,000
Girls Military Coats-DouDle
breasted; button up close I'M
der chin; new shades S7.95
Plush Coats--Novelty crushed
plush, long and heavy; all new
styles and colors, at S7.95
Russian Coats-Red, blue and
brown, button or frog trim
med, at $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Long COats-Special lot,
all colors; values to $500
Big purchase, 6 to IA year
sizes, at 1895
Bearskin COats-Plain white
and white and gray, curly
bearskins $3.50 and S2.95
F1annelette GOwns-Heavy and
warm; several styles, white
and striped, at ..$1.0O
House Dresses-Of pink or blue
checked Bingham, tailor made,
at ..S2.25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Dressy Furnishings for Women
Ribbons

Messaline, Satin, Molre and Taffeta,
5-lnch ribbons. 25c quality .... $50
All SILK, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons
complete line Of shades, 1bc and Ito
goods, at ............,..,......l 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
baE;stD Spring Ducks P FOUND 1890
Our Newly Enlarged Fruit Store

Jonathans Vino saps and Missouri Pppins, n 7P
In bushel boGes-eyery apple perfect-best ~ ~
~ apple opportunity OF the yeaT-per box...es.. WI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Black French Lynx Fur Sets
Large stole or shawl collar
and fine, rug muff; extraor-
binary value, per set $1,000
Sable Opp. Sets-Fine, large
collar and muff set $1,000
Sweater COats-For women; all
wool, red gray or white, each,
at .S3.UO
Sateen PetticOats - Tailored
styles, at ..........S1.00
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION.
House Concludes the Election Of EN-
pIoyes on Wednesday Afternoon.

Austin, Jan. 1.-THE house elected
J. 7. tKit) Robson enrolling clerk
Cap Sullivan OF Potter county was
elected doorkeeper. w, G. wilkins
was elected assistant doorkeeper.
Mr.. Davis offered a resolution that
1,5Oo copies of the house journal be
printed each day. 100 to be delivered
to the senate. nine TO be placed upon
the desk OF each member of the house.
three copies TO be left in the hands az
the sergeant-at-arms TO be distributed
as required Mr.. Jenkins offered an
amendment 10 reduce the total mum:
Der printed from l,500 TO 900 and the
number to be allotted to each mem
Der from nine to three. Adopted by
unanimous vote
On the third ballot Rev. w. J. Joyce
was elected chaplain.
A committee was appointed TO notify
the governor the house was ready for
business. Adjournment was then TAX
en- for the day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
Malta 70 Welcome Fleet.

Valetta. Malta, Jan, 14.--In eager
Malta is awaiting the arri-
val of the ships of the American fleet
American flags. navy pennants and
streamers are everywhere. The au-
thorities have co-operated with the cit
liens in preparing for the entertain
ment of the visitors. The Duke of
Connaught, commander-in-chief of the
British naval station here. will receive
the officers of the fleet The entertain
ment programme provides for several
dinners and dances and there probably
will be a review of the garrison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
GUESTS In PERIL.
Noted Hotel at Kansas Capital
Prey of Flames.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Cope
land hotel. a famous stopping place
for legislators and politicians, stu
ated one block from the state capitol,
was destroyed by fire that started
shortly after o'clock Thursday
morning. Every room was occupied,
the guests numbering about 100.
Among them are many persons Of
prominence throughout the state. The
flames burned with such remarkable
rapidfty that most of the occupants
forced to make their escape by way OF
fire escapes. Many jumped to save
their lives and received injuries. A
dozen persons, suffering broken limbs
and bruises. !. e. Lambert of En-
poria, a prominent politician, is miss.
ing.
Only one of the guests is regarded
as seriously hurt He is A. W. Smith
OF Mcpherson. former department
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic and once candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. Smith
and II. A. Rowland, also of McPher
son, were sleeping in a room on the
fourth floor. near the south side OF
the building. There was little chance
for receiving outside aid, so the two
made ladder of bedclothing and sus-
pended II from window Smith
started TO descend and fell. He was
picked up unconscious. Rowland also
fell. Three of his ribs were broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
BANDIT ENTERS BAoNIo.
Attempts to Get Away With Diamonds
and Bloody Battle Occurs.

and Bloody Battle Occurs.
Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 14.-Patrolman
Smith is dead. Detective Deveree
probably fatally injured, Albert Clark
fatally hurt and Betsy Smith danger
ously shot as the result OF an aternpt
by Clarke to hold up Anna Wilson's
place on Ninth street.
Clark entered the Wilson place and
at the point of revolver commanded
the inmates TO hold up their hands. A
moment later he snatched a diamond
necklace from the neck of the Wilson
woman and escaped to the street
Betsy Smith followed him and Clark
flred shot into shoulder inflict-
Ing a dangerous wound. Her screams
brought Patrolman Smith to the scene
and Clark at once began shooting al
him. firing two bullets into his body
Smith returned the fire, one bullet TAX
Ing effect In leg of the robber but
ne escaped 10 the Douglas street
bridge. across the Missouri river.
The shooting which occurred two
blocks from the police station. brought
squad OF officers and patrol TO the
scene. Smith was dead when they ar
rived. An hour later the robber was
located on the bridge by Detectives
Deveree and Heitfeldt As officers ap.
preached he began firing. one bullet
hitting Deveree in the stomach. Heit.
feldt shot the robber twice in the
stomach
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
Example for the Laws DELAYS.

Chicago, H., Jan. l4.-For the TWEEN
ty-sixth time the case of Joseph Swir-
ski was called for trial in the munich
pal court today Swirsh was arrested
last April on a charge Of resisting an
officer apd~w was fined 500 by munich
pslr1udge Foster A new trial was
granted and the defendant demanded
a jury, the result being that the case
was transferred to the main branch of
the municipal court. Since then, for
various reasons, the case has been
continued from time to tine. causing
the policemen and other witnesses to
come and go no less than twenty-five
times without testifying Counsel for
Swirski now demands that Ahe either
be tried or the case against him be
dismissed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
DEFAlCATION ALLEGED.
Sensational Charges Made Against a
Police Magistrate at Muskoaee.

Muskogee, Okla. AIN l4-Sensa-
tional charges of defalcation of 81 900
of fine money alleged to have been
collected in his capacity as police
magistrate were raised against Judge
Campbell, police magistrate by the
councils auditing committee. investi.
eating the magistrates official re-
port II has been submitted to the
council. Judge Campbell does not deny
appropriating the funds. but claims
the amount as due him for salary dur
ing the incumbency of Judge Wal.
round. ousted by order Of the supreme
court with the rest OF the Bennett ad.
ministration The official probe is in.
vestigating the charges.