davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
THE SCOUTS OF SPRING.

The child at the window turned away
VIII, n parting glance at the lcadon
skies
And the look in The depths Of his visit
ul eyes
Was hopeless and dull az they:
So came the night down. cold ana gray.
When the unseen sun had set.
Cold as the ashes OF yesterday
The morning breaks. and yet
The scouts OF spring were abroad in the
night,
heard ihcm riding tho rain.
know the touch Of thcir fingers light
AS they appeared in thclr airy flight
And tapped at the window pane.
They swarmcd like bees in the outer
heard ihcm whispering there.
And I scnsed them momcntly In the
with their breathing tIngcd with faint
perfume
The slumbcr-heavy air.
So hlthcr and yon they danced and
And over one pillow they softly crcDt
And called to the wild
Young heart Of the child
TIL tho little limbs stirred. and the thin
lips smiled
And he laughed aloud MS he slept.
But there came change at the wane OF
the night,
Aud down from the hill
Where they'd long lain stu
The Winds Of winter rode forth In their
The springs outriders broke in flight
And up from the east rose thc morning
gray.
Cold as The ashes OF yesterday.
"waker cried the child beside by bed
Come to the becChwood. Slccpyhcad,
Wonders await YOU there. See here,
SnoWdropS, sweetest and first Of the
year,
Wake! fer the spring Is come lie said.
Gray Is the morning. gray and cold,
Ait but the depths OF his shining eyes,
Blue as tho heart OF the violet hold
Joy and the glory Of summer skies.
And their secrets manifold.
II. a Daily in the Catholic Standard
and Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
STRIKING FIREMEN
ARE BEING CRITICISED
New Members of Boise Depart
ment Are Getting Into
Trim.
speclal 70 Tho TrIhnnc.

special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, April 1s.-Thc situa.
fion in the Boise fire department is
about the same as yesterday. ont of
the entire department of this city, com
prising three stations, only three Of
the old firemcn are still on duty All
the rest, sixteen in number, are new
mon, gathered together hastily ycster-
day, and are doing ycoman service for
Boise.
A While all the men taken in have been
snd are getting in shape 20 fully pro
feet the city, there has been great un-
easincss on the part of tho people who
have large property interests at stake
during the past forty.eight hours. Last
night there was heavy wind blowing,
which added greatly 70 the danger.
Today on every side havc been heard
even more severe condemnation of the
action of the walk. k.out fremen than
Eas heard yesterday. The people are
gust beginning 10 realize the cnormity
Of the offense. Fulton. the new chief.
will have things running smoothly with
,n few days, as he is staying by his
men night and day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
A Jews Appreciation of Jesus.

A remarkable story of Ghetto life in
New York appears IN the January
American Magazine, The story is by
James Oppenheim. and the following ls
an interesting incident from it:
"The jew doctor smiled sadly. is
that the kind of physician Miss Gra
DO is going TO bep
Why not?' she challenged.
He laughed a bit.
- Well, ] guess ] IN an old-fashioned
DOCTOR, he murmurcd, for | have queer
ideas about things, Do you know my
definition of Il doctor7
4" What is it?'
Dr. Rast looked mt her qucerly.
- Why, he's Just an ordinary man,
like Jesus, who lays his hand on the
filth of the world S flesh, but who lays
his heart and his soul on he paused
and held his breath, bruised hearts
and broken souls.
- Like Jesus?' she cried, shocked
" You. a Jew, say that!'
/" Why not2' he smiled. Jesus was
n Jew. And as a doctor / revere him.
He was our greatest doctor-he cured
multitudes! / wish there was one such
in these roaring slums. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
The Woman of Llangwm.

There is small village in Wales
which is the Utopia of these suffra.
gettes aud which figures largely in
their arguments at the present time. II
is Llangwm n little oyster town on an
estuary Of the great harbor Of Milford
Haven.
When YOU speak of LlaDgwm YOU
mean the Llangwm woman. II is she
who goes out oyster fishing IL is she
who, quantity dressed in short home
spun skirt, felt hat and red shawl and
with donkey pannier, goes about the
countryside selling fish and oysters, and
il is she who holds the purse and
dresses the family.
She holds her superior position by
physical force. She is match for q
college oarsman in points. waterman
tho coasts Of four nations in uudaunt.
cdncsS in a high sea or IN net handling.
Mentally she is qnitc up 10 the times
LlaUgwm women were the first TO
apply for small holdings. Llangwm
women have banishcd tho beer saloon
and there are many Llangwm women
awaiting old-agc pensions. In politics
these women are Liberals. Their lives
are severe and Spartan. Their re-
lgion is of the same breed as that Of
Cromwell S lronsides.
The Llangwm man Is somewhere in
the background. He is n domestic ami
NAL. he has not even a claim TO his
own name He is MARY Palmer ?.
man or Bessie Llewcllin S son. .
There is no c&asperating of hand talk
of the missusi or the ''wifc.' rs
among the Engiishmen OF rhc same DO.
sitiou in life. The LOT of the Llangwm
man is not altogether happy, though he
is a well domcsticatcd animal-Ncw
York sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
AT THE MAsQUERADE.

WAS a hpwboy and she WAS a queen
~ the annual masquerade.
Ana our faces couldn't hc guessed or
And our manners were not displayed
danced with gypsy and she with in
She with a clown and flower girl.
Tho goddess OF night or trump OF the
street
wo TIPPED tho fantastic with untlrins
We laughed as We danced and we took
one ana all
And our hearts were In tune at the mas
qucrude BAH.
We neycr could tel who our partner
And twas little we cared nt that mas
qucrado bah:
Whether peuper or prince. whether scrv-
Who had handmaids to come at her
beck and call.
What mattcred it then? No distinction
Whether, Topsy in rags or Louise in bro
And she with Tho Irish policeman was
To circle tho hail in fuu sight of the
whne ~, lSSE ,,Si, the homeiIcst freak from
And was glad Of tho chance at that mas
qucradc bali
| was a cowboy md sho was n queen.
And never ono in that ballroom was
made
To feel that. unwan,cd, she elottcd the
scene
Equality relened at that gay masqucr-
gds,
Jno bars OF distinction were broken IN
twain,
Inc mighty. the humble, the fair nnd tho
plain.
Their, faces were hidden ana nobody
knew
OF the checks that were pale or tho eyes
that lacked hue:
Aud none WAS TOO awkward. too short or
too tail.
Before we unmaskcd at that masquerade
ball.
And thought to myself. ana l sin think
IL now.
What glorious place this old world
uld become
Il II could bC managed, some way or
somehow,
That We would wear masks when our
faces were glum,
II by wearing n domino, Hs at a ball.
We could humble the great and lft up
the small.
Then love would creep in and all hatred
creep out.
To all we'd be Kind without shadow or
doubt
Then the rich would be poor and the poor
would bc rich.
For nobody here then would care which
was which.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
!. G. STUDENT B0DY'S
ANNUAL ELECTION
spcclal to Tho Tribune.

|. ."IcCid4 10 nc ltlDuue.
LOGAN. April 1S.-1'he annual election
Tor officers OF the student body at the
\ a. c. for the coming year was held yes
-tcrday Results were as follows: PrcGi-
n 1cnt. Lloyd: Vice president. Miss Jensen
|1ffcre tary. Miss NcbclSer; executive COM
tIEittcc, Bowman. Stevens and FTocrcr.
Ittditor OF Student Life Peterson; man
agcr. Jones: song leader Olsen; cheer
tmester. Sharp. standard bearer, Scs-
|, sions; debating manager. Porter; manager
| focals. etc, Brossard. At q meeting OF
tfhe student body today several amend
mcnts were made TO the constitution. 1t
Il MAS also voted 10 consider all manager
ships for tho coming year. with the c%-
rcption of football. void
The football schedule for next season
Us practically completed. II includes two
games with the L. of L.. also the Butte
School OF Mines and Denver university.
L .IHozemon nre being arranged for. The
Llfnculty will lose ono OF lis members ht
I the end OF the college year. Professor
u. II. Evans of the English and history
3 rdcpartments VIII leave TO take post
Rraduate work in law at Harvard uni
FFersiiy. TWO new members Will be initi2-
Tied into the faculty. Miss Huntington viii
have charge OF the domestic science work
M and Professor Hendricks Of the Il. \. e
H Will be In the commercial department
- Articles of incorpora tiou OF the Inter-
|, mountain Trout company were illcd WIN
y the county clerk Yesterday The com,
up8ny Is capitalized NJ s25,oV9' dlNldGd
Into $40 shares. which are held as fol-
lows: Milliam Worlcy, li5; r. g. Mel
son. 1i5: \. Anderson. 100: II. O. Nor
-rell. 35; Olof Nelson. 20.
The county school commissioners nave
lrcccivcd an appropriation OF Sl3.5l9 from
q Ihc following marriage licenses have
l|bccn Issued: Arthur NJ, Rheims and Laura
Dcwsnup, Albert T. Porter and Mary 9.
NJ |lPcterson. A. r.. Hunt and Carrie L.
or bpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
|IntermOuntdln News
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF NORTH WEBER STAKE

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. April lS.-rhc quarterly con-
ference OF tho North Wcbcr stake OF the
Mormon church. which was held In tho
ogden tabernacle today. was largely at
tended. the large building being filled TO
ovcTfowiug. Excellent music was fur
nishcd by The Ogden choir. under the
direction OF Professor Bullautync
The principal speakers were Apostles
Eobcr !. Grant and David .. Mckay,
their discourscs being confined almos, al
together 20 "ducstionni matters. Apos-
~" Grant had nothing les say on tho pro-
hibitlou question during the day. At the
afternoon meeting tho authorities Of the
stake were voted upon by tho member
OF The ward present. All were sustained
In the various positions by a unanimous
vote. Tho president oi th" stake report
cd Inc various wards Of tho stake TO be
Lu "A good condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Brigham City News.

SpecIul to The Tribune.
n BRIGHAM CITY. April ia meeting
g.as held recently ol tHs Ts st%GSn0iaeas ass0 o.
I|cintlon. at which several changes were
yrnade In the list Of officers. George w
Watkins, who has been manager OF the
-tssociation FOR the past year, was re-
Icascd at his own request Ncphi j.
INalcntinc. eN-county clerk, was unanl-
,1nously chosen 10 succeed Mr.. WATKINS
~As manager for the coming year. Mr.;
tWatSing was named treasurer, ana
jLcwls j. Anderson was named as d.
,rcctor In place OF Alma lverson. The
Mp Christensen, president; Hans 5. Lar
|kcn, vice president. \, j. Valentine.
sccretary. The above named officers.
dHith Javles Jensen, John w Francis ana
Inst year was the first year OF the as
r.sociatinn and over orc hundred carloads
Vol fruit was shipped. a much greater
inolume OF business is looked forward 10
"a = session of the juvenile court was
held IN this city last Friday afternoon.
nt which fourteen cases were heard.
Four little boys were brought before
MIudgc H. A. Peterson for playing truant
Bfipm school. The bows admitted the
infancy and were ordered IT. to report TO 10
\ boys admitted having used tobacco. haY-
ing given their ages incorrectly TO thc
v healers. They were requested 10 aPoio-
! Eizc 10 the dealer. and bring written
from the dealers 10 that ei-
~(cct Two boys appeared. charged with
having taken beer from the Academy OF
Music and selling ii TO younger boys.
Il was proven that the beer had been
Apurchascd for them by a man of age,
,iIhe TWO boys were fined $3.50. while the
<>1lan who bought the beer was fined
L&ap. Four little fellows admitted having
hcen Intoxicated from the effects of too
much beer and were ordered To report
10 tho probation officer whenever he re-
llI1uires II. The above cases were all boys
<<of this city TWO boys from Beaver
sDam appeared. charged with being de-
Ginqucnt at school and using protanc Ian
: sdmitted the charges. being pcniteut.
A rhcy were ordered To report to the pro-
D nation officer through their mother. and
: ltc SCHOOL principal was notified TO report
t1heir conduct in school caGh week.
" -. J.. Reedcr. butcher and grocer. has
iust completed installing a cold storage
olant i'm his store. This Is the second
he plant in the CITY. the other being
II the meat market of Erdmann Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Funeral Of John Nielsen.

3Dccial To Tho Tribune.
+ EPHRAIM. April lS.--The funeral OF
|ohn Nielsen. who committed suicide. was
lcid AT the Presbyterian church ycStcT-
Iny afternoon. Mr.. Nielsen's body was
'olnd wednesday morning shortly HitCc
O'clock In the barn at the rear of his
'esidcncc. suspended by rope that was
'tstcncd TO q iaftcr. The kpccs almost
thc floor. and ~ WAS evident
hat death had been caused by strangula-
Hon After the lifClcss body had h"en
.ccr l,v many who fastened to IN" place
hmm lately after the awful deed Lad
cccn discovered. Justice Boscn decided
|hot no inquest WAS necessary and 1t
bis request the body was remo'"d - Mr.
<fclscn's home.
Rev. G.. w. Martin OF Mantt delivered
HE funeral scTmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19

One of the rights of King Peter Kar,
apcorpcvitch of Scrvia is TO be popped
out Of trap like pigeon. says tho
New York Globe, while his loving sub.
iccts shoot him on the wing, or the
leo, or wherever else they may bc for
fupnte enough 20 land him. Being
monarch over there is like sticking your
hcad through hole IN the canvas and
letting Christv Mathewsou hurl the reg
uIation size baseball at you. three
SHES for five. II YOU lose. YOU lose
hard. and ii YOU win you get nothing,
II isn't any wonder that King Peter
has let il be known that the high Alps
are moro snitcd 90 his constitution. and
that from and after the first date he
can get across the frontier all in one
piece he will cease being tho monarch
OF Sorvia-and he hopes that Servia
chokes. Ever since he succeeded 10
the crown of Servia, four years ago.
he has coilcd himself up in the parlor
base burner whenever he wanted 10 get
IN little uninterrupted sleep. Not that
the stove was much protection. hut the
assassins might not think 10 look for
him there.
For the ScrviaIs carry the principle
of democracy almost TO excess. When
king displcascs them, they search out
q cold rhiscl md = maui. and remodel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19

Most dishguriug sliin cruptious srror-
In, plnplos. rashcs. etc. arc due Ia in
|ure blood Burdock Blood Bittors is a
'iransin- blood tonic. Makes YOU clear
|ycd. clear Drained, clear skinned,
Itching piles provoke profanity. but pro-
unity won't cure them. Dogn's Ointment
|ures itching, bleeding or protrudlnS pixies
tore.
. IL YOU haven't tine 70 exercise reg
1lnrly Doan'a ReEulets VIII prevent con-
Tipa ticn. They induce q mild, oaSy
.talfhful action Of tho bowels. without
EtIrng. Ask your druggist FOR them. 25c.
Stops carachc IN two minutes tooth-
1chc or pain of burn or scaid In ivc min
|IrF. hoarscncsF. ono hour, mufclcsc che.
no hours, sorcthroat twelve hours,-Dr.
Ihomas' Eclectrlc oil. monarch over pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Nice Little Puzzle.

The Paris Temps publishes this story:
"While in the Orient a Frenchman
bought II diamond studded cross. which
ne sent to his wife in Paris To guard
against possible theft, he notified her
that, counting from the bottom to the
top, there were seven diamonds, and
counting from the bottom 10 the end
Of each branch there were also sever
diamonds, thus:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
This startling contrast Is SO

qualified II one considers the con1par7l:
tive worth OF these cities as represent
ed by the assessed valuation OF real es-
tate and personal property subject to
their taxation. In 1908 The total assessed
valuation of all taxable property, per-
sonal and real, In the city OF New York
was sI.I5S, 100. 400, against Sc 036 lS5-
Col for the other ten cities taken to-
gether.-From Henry Bruere's New
Yorks Nine Hundred Million Debt" in
the Century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
WILBUR'S JELLY,

Little Wilbur was eating luncheon with
his mother Presently she noticed that
he was eating his Jelly with his spoon.
Wilbur dear" she said TO him, you
mustn't cat your Jelly with your spoon"
y have TO- mother, ne replied D,,
your Jelly on your bread"
Il did put il on my bread. mother
but it wouldn't stay there; It's too ner-
rouS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Snend Day IN Canyon.

Special 90 The Tribune.
OGDCN. April 1S.--Tho weather con-
dtt!ons In Ogden have bccn so very fine
that all the nearby resorts have been
crowded with people during the day The
largest crowd spent Tho afternoon al the
ogden canyon sanitarium. and most of
tho people while there seized tho oppor-
tunity Of visiting the recent gold strike,
which Is only few hundred yards from
tho sauit1f!um
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19

"When he returned home he found
that two diamonds had been stolen from
the cross but that from top to bottom
the number was still seven, and that.
counting from the bottom and up 10
either branch. there were still seven
diamonds, as designated by him in his
letter of warning. Figure it out; it's
nice little puzzle. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
SOLICITUDE.

Invalid Husband-Did the doctor say !
was To take all that medicine?
Wifc-Ses. dear.
Invalid Husband-Why, there's enough
there 10 kin donkey.
wife (anNiously)-The you'd better
not take all OF Il. John.-Tit- -Eits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
STOOD THE TEST

Mamma. why don't YOU want me 10
play with that KUdgcr boy?"
"Bccausc. dear. | know tho family. IIo
hasn't good blood in him"
"Why. mamma. he's bcon vaccinatca
twice. and IL wouldul take cithcr time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
HELPED SOME

Nrs Gillot-So there Is a tablet In
your trau7cpt 20 her memory Did sho
do anything TO bring people into the
church?
Mrs. Pcrry-Wcll. I guess: she wore a
new MAt cNcrr SuEdmy for lhrcn Ncars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
A GOOD START

"Im surc Any daughter S. going to
make 4 great singer sumo day"
lis that soH
yes: she's always quarrr!lnE with her
mother. VINO tells me It's absolutely In
poSsihlr - manage h~r"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
DebtS of Biz Cities

The magnitude OF New Yorlk's pres
Ont FUNDED indebtedness stands out strik-
lngly when compared with the debts OF
the ten next largest American cities:
Per Capita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
DOING A MANS WORK,

Mandy (scornfully)-Mos Johnson.
scciu' you amt good fer muffin else
sposin' yo' go long down an lee dc new
bond o rmen.-Bro0klYn Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19

s'I-s-a.i.a-h. said Henry.
".You'll do said Mr., Anthony,
with a chuckIe. He told the story TO a
skeptic neighbor But how did you
know how to spell it, Hcnry?' asked
II saw him write it down, saii
Henry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

house keeper congratulate herself that
while her work may be never DONE"
she is at work for herself, and NAV
let certain things "go" for q few DAYS.
until she feels more in accord with the
duties of her position After the vaca-
enter into her own with renewed en-
thusiasm.
AS the years go by many things once
regarded of great Importance will
dwtndle in value. The relative worth
of various things will be considered
and some things will be omitted for
others more desirable. You may enjoy
seeing a rack of neatly ironed clothes.
but it may seem wiser to fold away
the sun, than to bend and twist the
back by moving an iron to and fro over
these clothes for an hour. Time taken
to freshen ones own mind or BODY is
always worth while.
There are still some few houses oc-
cupied by single family. In such
houses potatoes. bread, etc. are fire.
whose mind mind is wandering at
journey for each article needed
from the cellar. Things to be
taken each way make a Journey nav.
1t is the same with many OF the trips
into the pantry and dining room. BY
this keeping of the attention fixed
closely upon the thing in hand until
it is finished work may be done with
who is always behind make a study
of herself. If health be normal nine
times out of ten the individual does NOT
give proper attention to what she is
doing. A wandering mind as q roll
ing stone gathers no moss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
CUT HOLE IN FLOOR
TO STEAL CLOTHING
Thieves Take Apparel From a
Stockton Store
-SnecioI Di.patch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 he Call
STOCKTON. oet. 15.-There are two
fashionably dressed slim men some
where in California who secured their
wearing apparel in a clever but I'M
lawful manner from a local clothing
firm last night.
When the manager of Dentoni Broth
ers' store opened the establishment this
morning he found the store apparently
as though it had been struck by a cy-
clone. Clothing had been strewn in
all directions and a hole in the floor
and the wide open back door were
evidences of the cause.
Two men had climbed down a fire
escape into the heSvily walled back
yard, entered the basement, and with a
brace and bit cut hole in the floor
10 by 10 inches in dimensions. Through
the small aperture they crawled.
helped themselves to two complete
outfits of the very best goods in the
store and proceeded to the basement
again, where they disrobed and at
tired themselves in the new garments.
The burglars carried about $500
worth of merchandise into the base
ment, but were frightened away be-
fore they completed the job. They Sc
cured $50 from the cash register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
BOND ELECTION TO
DECIDE IRRIGATION
South San joaquin District
Canal System Will Cost
S1,S6l,50O
Especial Dispatch TO The Coll]

STOCKTON, Oct. 15.-Edwin Duryea
Jr. noted authority on irrigation and
engineer for the South San Joaquin
irrigation district. submitted his re-
port to the directors OF the district to-
day.
TWO sources of water supply have
been offered-the Stanislaus and Mo
keIumne rivers. The owners of the
Tulloch system, private affair, also
offered 1t for sale.
The final report of the engineer mas
been awaited with much anxiety Ine
district comprises 10000 acres OF the
richest land in the county and the irrl-
CATION project has been given several
months of arduous work.
Duryea advises the district to build
its own system, using the water rights
recently secured by the directors OF
the district as individuals, and that
the water be taken from the Stanislaus
river above the Tulloch power plant
near knights Ferry. Rights that
would provide the district with 750
cubic yards of water per, second nave
been secured. The engineer says that
this would spread water six inches
deep over the 10000 acres each month
from April to September inclusive.
The estimated cost of the entire sys-
TEN, including dams, bitches. tunnels.
fumes, reservoirs and drainage system
is S26.59 per acre, or total of $1,S61,-
500.
Although Engineer Duryea declares
the proposed system would be adequate,
he recommends the purchase OF the
TulIoch system. He also suggests
combina ton of the South San Joaquin
and Oakdale districts.
The directors will call an election
when the property owners in the dis
trict will decide whether they desire
to issue bonds for the proposed canal
system.