davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
BY Tin Wright.

Could you possibly imagine
John l.. Sullivan stalling through
six rounds, Just to throw a little
dust into the eyes of prospective
opponents at the ringside?
Well, / should say not.
John L. was a real one. Wheth-
er in exhibition or finish, he
slammed that massive right
around so careless like thai the
other fellow was genrally Ming
counted out before six roVAde
Aassed. Ma
But here comes Jack Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

Ithe sheriff who was present at the
Idme failed In his duty for not ar
lresting the court
A Yakima lawyer thought this
might be interpreted ~ a tip, but
THAT the intent Of the Upper and
THE tippee would have to be oon-
jddered before coming to conelu-
lsions. It is not OF record that
THE Judge kept the money. which
undoubtedly is now In tho county
Treasury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

Take the Bremerton steamer
from the N. p. dock, Saturday at
10 g. m. and see the Hill liner
Minnesota In dry dock. Phone.
kt0e. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

October.
Nelson and Johnny Thompson
travel As rounds July Q. Papke
and Ketchell may go 1t again
July 8; johnson and Kaufman
are billed for the latter part of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
"FAN" is SHORT
FOR "FANATIC"

FOH "FANAT1C"
To the Sporting Editor:
Will you please inform me
the origin of the word fan"
as applied to base ball?
w. l.. r.
Fan" is believed by many
to be an abbreviation of
fanatic" 1t is also said to
have originated in the gath
erings of base ball enthusiasts
who argued, or famed"
about the ability of players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21
GREAT BALL
AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, June 81. - Both
Holm and Engle pitched great hall
yesterday but Engle got Wild ,+at
the end of the game and lost out.
Score. IN II n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

Batteries: Berger, Newlin and
6heehan; Most and Kreitz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-21

<zns Connie got me-" said Hughey
1ennings. 1T was also the first
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14
acto
Snnta F6 obedecieron en- Q.

Santa Ee ObedecierOn en- @,
" administrator al curandero
ahundancia del material que ne
cesitaha. Fue nplicado 4 los
Rio abaiehos envenenados, v CO.
mo en- efecto In dicha medicina
es un contra veneno muy fuerte
en- unas cuantns horas siutieron
mucho alivio los mas de los en-
fermos, Y Gnieamente diez murie-
ron porque Sc hubian atracado
tanto de hongos que no habia
medicina en- el mundo que pudie.
ra favorecerlos. Sanaron del TO
do los restantes Y la expedition
encontr6 los where's que necesi-
taba por medic dc una partida
de ovejas y reces que quitaron d
los Navajoes, despues de haber
matado un gran nGmero deestos
V apresado muchas cautivas V
CautivOs.
La expedition regres6 con mu
cho botin, pero desde aquella
6poca los arribenos pusieron el
apodo de "Come hongos" q los
abaiehos, y estos en- desquite liza.
maron & los arribenos los Come
chicharras" porque en- un tempo
EN- que hubo grandes hambres en-
Rio Arriba y Santa F6 Sc saliva
ron de la muerte las gentes gra-
cias al gran nGmero de "chichar-
ras" que como mana del cielo ca
yeron sobre los campos v sunni
nistraron alimento abundante Y
nutritivo, aunque tai vez no muy
palatahle.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14

= timentales estan abogando por
, el nombre de Lincoln no se hn-
} Han impulsados a tai proceder
por hostilidad 8 desapego al
nombre de Nuevo Mexico, pero eli
peligro esta en- que los enemiros
} enearnizados de nuestro terrific
= rio y pueblo Sc aprovechen de la
? OCCASION Y ayuden 4 los demas en-
J su propaganda. Sabemos bien
que hay individuos dentro V
: iuera del territorio que abrigan
"a hostilidad inveterada al
IL. de Nuevo Mexico, V que
nonbra a dese6rian bor-
de huena on, los Estados
rarlo del mana do - que
Unidos, no por el proven,
saearian con ESQ sino porinjuriar
y humillar & los habitantes del
territorio quitandohs el derecho
de llevar el nombre que legftima.
mente Les corresponds.
La propaganda de los senti-
mentalistas es la mas peligrosa
porque puede inauir hasta cierto
punto en- el amino de miembros
del Congreso para quienss es in
diferente ell asunto pero que po-
drian ser seducidos con la magia
del nombre de Lincoln. Esto
undo q los esfuerzos de aquellos
que por motivos de enemistad
desean abolir el nombre de Nue
70 Mexico constituye un peligro
y una amenaza de que debemos
precavernos Y defendernos con
t0da la premura y energfa deque
semos capaces. FL delegado w.
H. Andrews, el Gobernador Cur.
Try, el Hon. Solomon Luna, ell
Hon. II. O. Bursum Y muchos
hombres caracterizados v de
gran prominencia y notabilidad,
no deben de ningdn modo nibajo
niUguna circunstancia transigir
sobre esta materia por tenor de
que no yenga el estado tan pres.
to como Sc desea. El estado ten
dr6 que venir de todos modos,
sin condolences enoiosas v humi.
llantes para Nuevo Mexico, y por
cal motive deben mantenerse fir
mes y no consentir en- que haya
cambio denombre al veriflcarse In
admission del territorio como es
tado. Sin su consentimiento Y
cooperation de ellos creemos que
NADIA Sc hara, por 10 cual espera.
mos que ninguno de ellos tendra
la debilidad de aCceder & las pro-
posiciones de los sentimentalis.
tas del Oriente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14
I'll HON. ANTONIO A. GALItGOS.
RepreSentante del COnGadO de San
Miguel d Ia Tri0eSima 0Ctaya
ASambIea legislative.

Ell caballero cuyo retrato pre-.
sentamos arriba es uno de los jo-
veues mas respetables que tiene
el Coudado de San Miguel, goza
de una reputation sin tacha en-
tire el pueblo del condado de San
Miguel.
Este ameritado j6ven es hijo
del lamentado Don Juan Gale
gOs, de Villanueva, hombre pro.
minente de este condado V un
fuerte lumbrar del partido Repu-
blicano y Don Antonio ha segui-
do las mismas huellas de su pa
Dire. Debido 4 sus m6ritos, en- In
Ultima election fu6 elegido como
un0 de los representatives dc este
condado d la Camara de la Tri.
gesima Octava AsambIea Legis-
lativa. No yacilamos en- decir
que posee todas las califcaciones
necesarias para ser un sirviente
muy 1til para los intereses desus
CONSTITUENCIES y obrard con hon.
radez, pues es 10 que Sc espera dc
un hombre honesto.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14
TODOS SONS HIJOS Of DIOS.

Hay entire losciudadanos dees.
te gran territorio de Nuevo Me.
Xico algunos Ohciales pGblicos
que con raz0n 6 sin ella Sc con-
ternplan como "benem6ritos" de
la patria y de buena CANA quisie.
ran ocupar todos los empleos p1-
blicos d la vez Que proporcionan
alguna medida de menor 8 ma
yor ganancia. Estos, 8 algunos
de ellos, Sc han mostrado tanpo
co considerados en- 10 pasadoque
sin remordimiento des.c0aciencia
nj sonrojo de ninguna especie Sc
han negado q dar oporJunidad q
otros de sus conciudadanos que
no tienen empleo Y que natural.
mente desean servir al territorio
en- alg1n empIeo que les de q ga.
mar algo. Asi es que cuando vie-
men las sesiones legislativas, ta-
les empleados, no conformes con
los grandes snlarlos que est6n
ganando sc aprontan en- primera
fila y hacen malH obra q los as
pirantes que no tienen empleo {
invariablemente resulta que sc
apropian de las posiciones mas
gOrdas v lucratiVas. Este es III
procedimiento muy iniusto qut
no Sc permite Ell ninguna otrt
parte que EN- NuevO Mexico y Qut
no se debfa consentir en- 10 d,
adelante. Debe tenerse present,
que los empleos pGblicos son una
gracia q que estan intitulado'
todos los ciudadanos, Y que ST e,
justo y propio que un hombr
ocupe Y desempehe un empleo POI
, IpOcos 6 much0s amos, no 10 ei
que vaya abarcando todos loI
empleos lucrativos que otros pue
den desempehar 10 mismo 8 me
jor que 81, tan solo por Ia codicii
8 avaricia de apropiarse de todo
En- la pr6xima session de Ii
Hsamblea Legislative trig6simi
octava, Sc van q nombrar come
es costumbre, ciertos empleado
de las dos camaras que son ma
8 menos necesarios para la pro
pia TRANSACTION de los negocios
Como en- tales empIeos Ell pago q
regular y ell trabaiO no es dema
siado. son muchas las persona
3 de todas parties del territorio gu
desean ocuparlos, sieudo esta Ii
1nica oportunidad que Sc ofrec
para que eIlos pudieran approve
! charla. Sc podria y no seria 81
no justo que personals que ocu
pan empleos lucrativos no entra
sen en- competencia con las gu
no tienen ninguno, pero no suce
de asi, porque desde ahora y Co
: toda anticipation Sc esta anuu
? ciando que el empleado Fulan'
a quiere este destino, ell emplead
Zutano este Otro. en- la mismi
r situaci0n quieren otros, escogier
do, por supuesto, aquellas pOsi
clones que dan mas q ganar POI
$ que en- elias esperan lucir sus ha
a biIidades. En- Dios Y en- concien
cia este no debe de ser asf, POI
~ que es IN abuse de marca mayo
y un ultraje contra los derecho
! de los demas ciudadanos que as
J. piran. 81 los empeados Fulanc
i Iutano Y Mingano tienen ya en-
!. pIeos que Sc conformen con 10
% que tienen y no pretendan aprt
y piarse de todos los que Sc vaya
" aprontando Y que consideren gu
s no solamente ellus son "hilos q
q Dios v heryderos de sus obras.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14
YES IA DE ENERO DE 1909.
ENERAL DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR.

car su propuesta es que es pro.
pio que el nombre de Lincoln sea
honrado de esta manera, V no
hacen merito alguuo de los senti.
mientos y opiniones de los habi.
tantes de Nuevo Mexico sobre Ia
lmateria, nj tampoco toman en-
"a la impropiedad Z iniusti.
"hiar arbitrariamente
49, a. eomunidad tan
a non,k.al,n, ''torio, el
~op-
principle de cuya historic pr,
di0 al de todas las demas co. /
munidades de los Estados Uni
dos. Las personals que de ofcio
Sc estdn ocupando en- esta ingra-
ta tarea de usurpar las prerro.
gativas V derechos de los princi-
pales interesados en- ell asunto, |
son por regla general personals
que no conocen q Nuevo Mexico |
mas que de nombre y que por
idea y capricho persisten en- me !
terse en- negocios que no les inn
lportan, Y por razones sentimen-
tales ofrecen el nombre de Lin
coin en- sustituci6n al de Nuevo
Mexico. En- este demuestran que
son incapaces de iuzgar 8 apre-
ciar ell apego y preferencia que
naturalmente Sc tiene CualQuier
pals que por largo tempo ha
subsistido, hacia un nombre de.
terminado y particular donde sc
encarnan la historic y tradicio.
nes de un pueblo que ha sido tes.
tigo de grandes vicisitudes y de
sucesos notables.
Lo peor del case es que en- Nue.
vo Mexico ninguna persona que
tenga derecho 4 hacerlo 8 que
merezca atoncion como parte in
teresada ha sugerido 6 pretendi-
| do que Sc Gamble el nombre del
terrtorio. En- el cas0 de haber
tai demanda 8 pedimento por
lparte de los interesados en- la
materia habia alguna razon y
| motive para tomar en- considera.
| Ci6n sus reelamos, pero en- elcaso
presente solo los que viyen afue-
/ ra del terrltono so ocupan del
asunto. Verdad es que 10 pro-
pio y conveniente seria no hacer
aprecio de esta agitaci6n para el
cambio de nombre, 81 no fuese
que hay cierto grado de peligro
de que sus pretensiones pudieran
prevalecer y llevarse 4 efecto.
> Aquellos que por razones sen.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-01-14
SfNIIMfNIALISTAS D[L ORIfNIf.

Obs6rvase que en- ciertos peri6-
dicos del 0riente sigue todavia
la propaganda para que al admi-
tirse q Nuevo Mexico como esta-
do sea cambiado el nombre del
Territorio 4 Lincoln. La raz6n
principal que alegan para iustifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE.
Candy Store Keeper Found Dead
With Gas Turned On.

Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
ascribing suicide as cause of the death of
Thomas Augustus Johnson, twenty-seven
years of age, of Buck Lodge, Md, who
was found dead last night in the sleep
ing quarters of his candy store at Sth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west.
Johnson, an electrician. was forced to
give up his profession about six months
ago because of illness and later opened
the candy and school supply store on
Rhode Island avenue. He had suffered
slight illness on several occasions since,
and had placed a sign in the window,
CLOSED on account of Illness
The sign appeared several days ago.
Suspicious because the store had remain
ed closed for some time, Policeman Ben
ham of the eighth precinct last night
about 10 o'clock forced the door. lie
was almost overcome with gas when he
entered.
The policeman CROPPED his way to the
bedroom There he found Johnson lying
across the bed, with gas flowing from an
open jet
Among the dead mans effects the police
found a crumpled note which tended to
show that he had intended to end his life
January -. Other scribblings Indicated
that he had intended to write his last
will and testament and that he wanted
to be buried from Catholic church.
Johnson. who was unmarried, has rela-
tives at Buck Lodge, Md, who were no.
tilted of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Chase's.

The vaudeville bill presented at Chas s
Theatcr this week may be termed med
ley of features. One of its cleverest fea-
lures is the stageland skit. 1.-The Quaker
ess,' by John Hyams and Leila McIn-
tyre In the rivulet of fun which courses
through its saying and situations Is a
vein of pathOs. Priscilla Parker. a
quaint Quaker maiden, seeks to become a
acquaintance of John Hyams. a matter
of-fact comedian, at the stage door of the
Orpheum Th6ater John introduces Pris-
ella to the real stage to give an exhibit
ton of her histrionic abilities. The re-
..earsal that follows gives the young
woman in "a dainty silver gray costume
and the face of pretty picture doll, an
logue and songs that call forth hearty
and repea ted encorcs. ''Old Edam' is de-
scribed as delft dialogue with droll dit
ties and merry songs" 1t is given in the
ouaintest of Hollandese dialect by Little
Chip" and Mary Marble, stars of the
Hoyt comed cs, who were favorites here
during recent summers. Quinn and
Mitchell. in a clever sketch. The Land
Agent" illustrate the methods of some
of the real estate boomers In the far
reaching west; Spenser Kelly and Fred
erick Rose gave several appreciated song
numbers; Miss Emilia Rose. described AS
"a German star IN transit" gave a cred
liable equlibrial and pedalistic perform
ance; AL Rayno and his troupe of trained
dogs were greeted with several recalls.
and James p. Conlin and Lillian Steele
introduce eccentric dancing with trick
and solo piano playing in musical skit.
THE Bellboy's Lesson" The motion pic
lures are descriptive of the maple sugar
industry of New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
FUNDS FOR CLARK MEMORIAL.
Feature of Boston Mans Address to
Local Christian Endeavorers.

Rev. r. p. Anderson Of Boston, repre-
senting DR.. F. E. Clark. president of the
International Society of Christian En-
deavor, delivered an address before the
Christian Endeavor Union of the District
at mass meeting held last evening in
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The project to raise funds to erect d
building for the international society in
Boston was presented to the local en-
deavorers by Mr.. Anderson The building
fund is to be raised by a series of share
subscriptions at So each. The allotment
to the Washington union is 500 shares
Reports from the local committees last
night showed fine results, with 16O shares
already paid in.
During his address Mr. Anderson read
the following message from DR.. Clark:
When this building Was first proposed
and spoken of as memorial to myself,
by my kind and overgenerous friends
felt, while greatly approaching the honor
that 1t was not fitting that / should take
an active part in it's promotion.
But now that its scope is so much
enlarged. and its vital Importance to the
future welfare of Christian Endeavorers
as an international headquarters and pro-
moter of our cause in all the world is
seen to be imperative, I feel | can, and
ought to, throw myself into this effort
with all heartiness and energy"
A short business session preceded the
address of the evening. Rev. George Ellis
worth Whitehouse, pastor of the I'M
manuel Baptist Church, conducted the de-
votional exercises. Hermann G. Metcalf
had charge of the music with the Union
orchestra assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
LINCoLN'S LIFE PORTRAYED.
Simon Wolf Addresses Night
Glasses OF the Franklin School.

Simon Wolf delivered an address on
the life of Abraham Lincoln to more
than 800 members of the night classes
Of the Franklin School last night in the
assembly hall of the building. The en-
tertainment was in charge of the Council
of Jewish Women.
The exercises were opened with salute
to the flag and the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner, which was greeted with
terrific applause. In his address Mr.
Wolf spoke of Washington, the founder,
and Lincoln, the preserver of the re-
public. He pointed out i'll eloquent terms
the duty of the citizen and quoted the
example of these illuStrious men In the
furtherance of that which is best IN
American citizenship The United states
he said, is the land of opportunity. but
we have no room for anarchists, nlhillsts
or socialists. Our institutions, he said
and equality of men before the law. and
there was no rhyme or reason why men
should foster here those sentiments OF
disiuyalty that were engenderedi by per-
secution in the land of their birth
Following the address a piano solo was
PLAYED by Mrs. Corey. Benjamin Murch,
supervising principal of the second diVl-
sion made brief address. approving
the remarks of Mr.. Wolf and urging
the children TO seek to emulate Lincolns
example.
Patriotic songs, led by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. Mrs. Adolph kOhn, Mrs. 10
seph L.ansburgh, Mrs. Gus Louis and
Mrs. Abram Simon, were sung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
BUYS NORTHEAST HOUSE.
Will Use Rhode Island Avenue Pur
chase for His Home.

Among recent sales of realty reported
by local firms are the following:
Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corpora
ton report sale recently made for w. H..
1.anham of the three-story and cellar
residence ~ Rhode Island avenue north
east. This house if of brick and stone
construction. with bay window, and of
reception hall plan. 1t contains ten rooms
and tiled bath. heated with hot air sys-
tenn. The purchaser will occupy the house
as home. The property has frontage
of about eighteen feet with depth of 100
feet to public alley.
Mrs. Mary f.. Jackson has purchased
through the real estate corporation OF
Boss K Phelps premises 441 NJ street
northwest. The house is now under rem
contains six rooms and bath. The prop
erty was owned by Abraham {. Bobys.
Price paid was about $500.
Wilige. Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
mer four brick dwellings, Nos. 800, 9o2.
:,u4 and 906 LIST street southwest The
houses occupy an aggregate frontage OF
siXty-two feet by depth of ninety feet.
IT is understood that $3.50 was paid for
the properties which will be held under
rental by the new owner. The sale was
made III conjunction with the Frank
Harrison Realty Company.
The Charles Early Company, Incor-
porated, has sold the Melton apartment
house. at the corner of 4th street and
New York avenue, valued at $1,000, to
Samuel w Cockrell OF this city. This il
u very substantial building of twenty
eight apartments built about five years
ago and brings in an income OF about
800 per annum. Mr.. Cockrel takes the
property as an investment. The building
j. located not far from the new Union
station and may be turned into hotel at
some future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Burlesque.

Probably Houdini was never put to a
more severe test than was Harry Leon
ard at the Lyceum last evening. He was
strapped in the regulation strait-jack-
ct by several stubborn and exacting mem
bers OF the Marine Corps. In addition to
the regular straitjacket fasten!nSs.
they insisted upon using a harness strap
tightly drawn about the body and arms
slightly above the elbows. This is never
used and seemed at first II battle him.
but his cuntortions proved too much for
the contrivance. and jim a surprisingly
short tim, he was free. Following this.
he allowed himself to be locked in a gal
vanized iron can. filled to the top with
water. In one minute and forty seconds
after the curtains were drawn he was
free.
Dick Brown and company appeared i'll
two amusing and tuneful burlettas- An
exceptionally pretty and well costumed
chorus added mat rally to the roduc-
ton. Arthur Banta and Nina Stanley OF
fer a clever dancing novelty in the open
ing burlesuue. In the olio Brown and
Everett are the principal attraction.
At the Gayety Theater this week, The
Rialto Founders contribute the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
REPORT rs GRATIFYING.
Mutual Life Insurance Expects 1909
tn Be Record Rreaker

The report of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company for the past year has
been gratifying to the officers. The ne xt
year of the company promises to be a
record breaker
The showing in surplus is, the
fund set aside for future div dends and
contingencies-is nearly $50, 1000, 900. ex
ceeding by many millions the accumulated
surplus of any other company. The fund
set aside for payment of dividends next
year is over S11.UU,0OO, more than has
been so apportioned in any previous year.
Yet each of the two years preceding has
broken the previous record i'm this respect.
The payments TO policyholders for the
past year We're over a million ii week, the
greatest in the history of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
New National.

fine audience greeted the return OF
Otis Skinner and his capable company in
THE Honor of the Family at the New
National Theater last night. The play is
in four acts. after Balzac. by Emile
Fabre. adapted by Paul NJ. Potter and
one of the treats of the season. 1t deals
with an old mans love for a mercenary
young woman who in turn loves very
mercenary young officer. and the efforts
of the young couple TO secure possession
of the old mans fortune that they may
live in Paris Mr.. Skinner portrays
the role of Col. Philippe Bridau. the old
mans nephew. staggering but lovable
Bonapartst officer, who has seen much
of the world, is a very good student of
of woman's wiles to quite thoroughly
rescue his uncle from the net that has
been woven around him by the scheming
young lady and her lover, and at the
same time keep himself free of the wiles
of the coquette. Clever situations and
the natural manner in which they resolve
themselves into climaXes make a charm
ing story interesting alike to higher in
teillgeHce as we'll as to that which merely
seeks to be amused.
Mr.. Skinner has never had role better
suited to his art than that of the worldly
wise French officer, and his rendition of
the part has inseparably linked 1t TO his
name In way that will not be forgotten
Wy loNtlS vi II ue III WoItli SlCS
Haswell, as Flora razier, the old man S
darling, was quite up to the requirements.
and SO cleverly portrayed her part as to
hold the sympathy of the audience to the
end in spite of the fact that her role was
not altogether an attractive one. The
work of A. CT. Andrews as the senile
lover. Jean Jacques Rouget. was an ex-
ceptionally fine bit of character acting.
consistent and natural in every stage.
In fact, the entire company performed its
~ in hn ,nrfr vol nf Snn doll ,f f,r
play in a manner both artistic and ac-
ceptable.