davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
Sunshine OFFERs.

Mrs Hegemar. OF Bernards7ille, y D.
writes: Your Sunshine work has always
interested US, and our missionary society
Is starting a sewing circle We would IKE
10 know if there is anything special your
society needs. as we wish 70 be nelptuL
This kindly offer was Immediately accept
ed and certain kinds Of plain garments
needed for poor children were SpeclileI-
Such helps are greatly appreciated
The Summit On j. branch has asked
for some particular family with children
for whom it will make garments at the
regular sewing meetings. family in East
17tf7 street, where there are six little girls.
has beer. selected to receive the good cheer
~ This branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

y Y. and useful gifts OF money ana c-0eH-
Ing through the geneal Office
missionary nurse writes. I happeneo
20 be present when the T 5 5 registered
letter arrived for Mrs b II East 1Ven
street and Rad the pleasure Of seeing 'ns
Iov Il gave her She rad only feF pen
MES ar the time ard no coal she asked
ne 20 express her deep gratitude for the
opportune gift
Mrs Young OF PhGnix. y. Y says sns
cannot find words 70 express ner tnAIi>s
for the warm coat sent 70 her Two new
danne! skirts from the Office also ADDED %
her comfort \ cousunptive girl III Asssd :
rbusetts y grateful FOR the corniorL a D.
sr+tcIss of clothing sent to her. thus en-
abIing her 70 remain out Of doo-s even n
RE FAMILY in Batavia street and the
three families looked after By No. -
branch have been kept warm ana coIll. -.
s4,Is b,- corrrfbutionS from the emergency
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
PIER. REPORT READY
1oEB,s SUGGESTIONS.
U-ouId Expedite Inspections
Upon Docks,

oeh is about ready TO SuoIili~
Ioiiee 20 - steamship companies &
- his advisory commission s1es
r>pol . - conditions upon the piers
~ -. the more rapid and more com
=. -a,5liuz Of baggage ano paSseh-
-O- .-,-,i-g from abroad Inc chieA
-. suggested are in the hsh1rs'
80. .-s arrangements Of The pier sec
-. --rs-e messengers are landed anu
.be;- baggage IS examined and TIE
'--.-,,s.io7 Of proper Offices for the cieT-
=, s,-,as engaged IN the Work Of 7eceiN-
ing ire duties
-.-rsre in washington recently nj Loeo
n the question q government alG IN
.s..t-,-g better quarters for the cierlca1
- 7. vas said yesterday that me
- 7euartz7ent would meet the
---.r+f-7 companies II whatever improve
- +,sv may be willing To make
=. - the men close TO the Soiec1oT
ly-.x- veek that the conditions on many
80 -ie-s are almost impossible Some
80 not heated and passengers must
- .-,osed 20 The cold river winds
- --ej- baggage Is being examined
.,-,e piers there - not room 1or me
- handling OF passengers or baggage.
80 nothing Of the lack OF proper con-
-.-5s--es for the government officials
TIE passengers were SO numerous on
- -ece-rly that they had 70 stand OF
.--.-ge and boxes while the inspectors
=, -essipE the baggage under such dis
l.-.-.szes The company which docks It's
-s-.s.Is ~ t-at pier has made many mod
= ,---r-ove-7e--s and IS willing TO do
80 81 he convenience OF SIS patrons,
49, has rot -1e necessary room II was
= his pier hat one Of the inspectors was
seriously injured * 2 passing truck De
cs-,se ne could not ge- out OF the way.
C7s OF The customs men said yesterday
80 re tol II deaths taken among The
g-s7ecro-s. due o work on exposed and IN
rested Piers. vas large, He said the fatal
- z-r-e II -hs main from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
A SPECIAL NEED.

4 gentlev oman vino has been deserted by
her husband is reduced to the necessity OF
supporting herself and baby, besides caring
for an invalid sister. L has been suggested
by her friends that she take I'D nanicUrtns
and hair treatment as means of support
This plan seems most feasible, as there are
many families OF good social position in
her town the members Of which are
obliged 70 go to a neighboring city for
such services. This woman has small
comfortable home. but she needs help 70
procure the necessary outfit 20 start her in
business. A small sum Of money viii place
her in a position 10 help herself, which IS
the best kind Of Sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
TO CAPTURE ESCAPING HEAT.
Estimated That New Device Can
Capture It to Value OF Millions.

y I4-gT"TN o NJ ITlDUIle-I
Pittsburg, Feb 6.-Heat escaping from
the tops OF coke ovens throughout Western
PENNSYLVANIA Is TO be harnessed and
turned into electricity at once To-mor-
row the first real work viii be done At
The shamrock plant Of the Tayette Coke
Company in husba nding the heat
1t has been estimated that about So
600 00o worth OF heat has been ESCAPING
from the coke ovens Of the Connelsville
region each year, ana arrangements have
now been completed for capturing about
So. 0O0. 600 worth of it at least Small
portable boilers are TO be placed over each
coke oven at plant and electricity gen
Grated and stored. L is planned 10 light
the entire coke region. as we'll as run
st~eetcars with this power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
ASK NEGROES TOJOlN
Mrs. Belmont Takes Ne1c Step
an Uomdn's Rights Fight.

Mrs Oliver H F. Relrnont asked negro men
and women to join the Political Equality
Association. OF which she Is president Az
d mass meeting held in Mount Olivet bap-
fist Church IN West SD street. she made
an address. asking the negro women pres
ent TO take an active part in the work OF
the league and to call at any time at her
house, No. 508 Fifth avenue She said;
Perhaps. even without knowing IT, you
already feel that bond of human equaILy
"fslch alone the woman suffrage noVFlIieilI
can create, and /. one of its exPonents'
come here to-day because l know tnaI uII
rights to all women, of every race. OF
every creed. rich or poor, its doctrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
CARLOAD OF EGGS SEIZED.
Said To Be IN Bad Condition, They Are
Held Up IN Pittsburg.

7t--sburg. Feb. 6.-More than twenty-five
thousand eggs. said 20 he IL bad condi-
tio2 s-d shipped bv q storage house IN
Hcv York for distribution among Pitts
1-Ee-z. we're attached or Saturday
fc-r Il Jordan. United States Attorney-
v.-s notified by c telegram from Secretary
wilson . watch for = carload Of bad
Eggs n Jordan became active took
possession ri the car. and tomorrow or
7-es6e" he VII g. into the federal court
1s-s and ask cor = -onfscarion order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
FLIGHTS N EGYPT.
KhedJre Present-4n Aero
nlgne Catches Fire.

caro-. Feb 6.-EEypts av1auon week
cre1eG 81 Hei:opolls -to-daT, under favor
she wind conditions The hhe0lFe vas
present and apparently TOOK great interest,"
n The flights \ feature OF tile meeting
Al e ire presence II the women Of the
- e7- whom 4 stand has been re
served
.7,on- the p-incipal events viii be q
s-Az6 contest 10 the Pyramids and return
= -o-5s~-s competitions the aeroplane Of
.-r--a- the French aviator, caught FIRE
~ r-7b-01 VAS able 10 reach the ground
- es<e-v R.aEie- heat the fve-kiiometre
-sro-5 z-6 also v-or other contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
A DESTROYER OF BEAUTY.

Now that motoring has ceased 10 be d
craze and is regarded merely as q con-
venient means of transportation. women
are coming TO realize that the open car IS a
dreadful destroyer of beauty, working
havoc not only with the complexion, but
necessitating ridiculous garb- The open
cars are therefore being relegated 10 the
men Of the family, while the women use
"a comfortable limousine TO 20 about IN.
looking elegant and diguified, as they used
to in their carriages, instead OF absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
sMoY BURNS ODD DEATH.
Labor Leader Expired After Being In
conscious One Hundred Hours.

-E- -E-e-Es1n % ne 1Cl-1L-e--
7r--rbg-C. Fsr Simon BC-rs. eI pres
,6--- - ne Window Glass Workers Of
America. and perhaps one OF the best
i--oz- = 5o- esders n the country. died AZ
re South Side Hospital. aged ff-y-fve
-ss-z
some mystery surrounds the death 81 Nj
Burns re had been unconscious for more
than r-e hundred hours. His close friends
sIege -ha1 ove-irdulgeuCe N medicines IN
- Iss- few months hastened his death. An
zut0-s- nav be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
DUES

The AlIendale IN. - adult and junior
branches have sent 81 each as T s. :. dues;
c E. Of Brooklyn, 81, to be applied 20
emergency fund: Mrs Clayton. Of Manhar-
tan. g; Kate and Adelaide, 81 as February
dues for a crippled man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
GRATEFrL FOR CHEEE

The consumptive working girl in jersey
Cirv has her dark days Frightened by the
helpful gifts and CHEEKY greetings that
reach her from T s. s members and
through the general Office. She has re
ceired books and cards from Vermont and
Rbode Island a beautiful white shawl, a
warm eiderdown kinoua. gloves and book
from Miss NedhaIu. OF New jersey. a barrel
OF apples from Mrs. c. Of Pine Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
-enNs TIED UP IN TUNNEL

The driving rod broke on light engine
-,t,,,,7d one thousand feet in from the
-, end Of the Erie tunnel through Jer-
-, cry Heights. last night, blocking
ENC for some time. some trains were
- boyr or more late. There were eight
sseenger trans. including one from BUT
-, "a rhe tie-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
WHEEL CHAIR.

A Brooklyn member makes request fo7
a wheel chair for a worthy woman u
Eliza beth. y J.. who was paralyzed iasl
summer on the left side. but Is able 20 Use
her right hand = chair would be a great
comfort 70 her Perhaps some New Jersey
member has a chair 10 pass on II So the
address viii be furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
GRAPE sHE5SET.

This dessert is quickly made and needs
few ingredients To a chilled quart o
rich milk add pint Of grape juice or I
small glass of dissolved Jelly. Freeze am
sar-v-o n individual glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SIMPLE WANTS

Has any Sunshine housekeeper some 'eo
linen 70 spare 20 meet an immediate need :
An invalid in Colorado makes request for
a nook entitled Over the ROCKY Noiin-
tafns." by Banantyue- Msny valentines srs
needed for Sunshine children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
BEET SALAD.

ThIs salad makes use o the -urirs
vegetable. The beets and the young leaves
should be boiled until tender. the green
finely chopped and the roots cut in cubes
Then they should be packed in a r1ouie
with a little soaked gelatine and seasoned
with French dressing When cold turT
ONT Hnd serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
s ALAMO REACHES KEY WEST.

- West- Fla. Fec s.-Ihe Alamo. WIN
~ the steamship Kentucky. which
ICED off the Carolina coast on FRIDAY.
---.ed here al midnight to-niShf- Captain
q and the forty-Iive members of the
~ ~ n the Kentucky ~ill be landed heSe
to-uaorro".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
R1RTHnAY GREETINGs.

Mrs. Alice VI Mansfield. Norfolk. conn.
2 2 D. box p, a "=hut-in'- member VIII
no sixtv-o-e years old on February II
CHEEKY greetings viii please her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
REPLY.

AS Miss Teepie- OF Norrtstow1- has eee1
supplied with the Pages, Will me "asninE
ton friend please ssrd her copies 70 Miss
Mary Morton. a wheel chair invalid living
in WsthersfeId. Conn, P D i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
NEW YORK PASTOR ACCEPTS GALL

Rochester, Feb. 6-The Rev Harvey
Clements. assistant pastor of the Collegiate
Reformed church OF ST. Nicholas New
York announced to-day that he had
formally accepted the call 10 become the
pastor Of St Peters Presbyterian Church
mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Baked apples
Vafflec. with maple Evr1r
Toast COffse
l. NCITEON-
cod lamb. T>fCe crc1-IsTrss.
Chocolate cake Tea
DINNER
Lamb broth
Yea. Loaf Nara-oni. WITH cheese
Fsaer sa lac
G-ape slsrce-- japanese re- vsfsrs
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
ETRIBuNE
gStUHSHEhE
N/0G1ETY

To live well in ones place III the world.
adorning ones calling. however loTly,
doing ones most prosaic work diligently
and honestly. and dwelling in love and W.
seIhshness with all men. Is TO live srandly.
u Z. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
JAMES A. COOKS CASE,
Presenting Attorney Recommends His
Sentence

Hzz.co City Fer. "a telegram from
C--zdaiz-s-a la-e tonight said that rhe
z-ossc-t--g attorney \ the case q James
/. -ook Rad recommended 70 -ae Judge
--s- t.e prisoner % sentenced g term
IT tne pert-snrlaTy-
-he prosecutor charges tha- the Amer
+-au vas guilty Of criminal negligence L
TT actually implicated = the robbery q z
--e.E-- train in his charge The Judge Is
eEpecred % render MS decision tomorrow
Ceok I'LL appeal = Ne Is sdtudged guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
WALES HOLD A MEETING

The Sons and Daughters OF Wales met
in their last monthly meeting OF the sea
I'm the Federation OF Labor hall last
night. The warm evening had no effect
on the Welsh IIwyl and the largest
crowd OF the year attended. The meet
ings have been discontinued for the sum-
mer, but will be resumed carly In Sep
temher.
Evan Arthur presided in the absence OF
President w. II, POLAND Among the
important business matters transacted
was the completion OF arrangements for
a number of excursions OF the society to
the resorts during the summer months.
The first Will he given at Wandamerc
during tho first week of August The
Welsh people also planned IL course in
reading and writing in their native Ian
guaSc, committee was appointed to
organize this course. DR.. Reese Lyod of
Chicago will be hero early In the fall
TO instruct the students I'm this language.
After the business session. a delight
ful programme was given, This was
followed by light refreshments, served by
Mrs. Kate Dixon Schill and Mrs. Sarah
subway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
HEAVY REGISTRATION
AT ~" SUMMER SCHOOL

The second day at the university sum
NOR school brought the registration up
10 40. which is the heaviest the school
mas mad for THIS time. Those in charge
expect that the number enrolled easily
VIII reach 1000 before the end of tho
week. The greater part OF the teachers
from the state are endcavoring To make
np the requirements of the state board
o! education There are also many
teachers from the surrounding states. In
the school OF physical education are stu
uents irom all parts or the country.
Tuesday was devoted To the organiza-
iion OF The classes and today the regular
instruction. as well as the work I'm the
laboratories, begins. All the professors
droiia o'hsr colleges and universities have
arrived DR.. Richard G. Boone announced
Tuesday number of new courses de-
signed especially for elementary teachers
VINO nave not had sufficient practical
training.
Boat, swim, skate, dance. Wandamerc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
.ELKS WILL AID THE
NEW ORPHANS HOME
Expect TO Raise a Fund TO Free
Institution From
Debt.

Salt Lake lodge No, S5. IGlss. will en-
tcrtain the orphans of the new orphans
home and Kearns-St. AIMS orplanage on
over the city. To carry tho children nfty
autos viii be needed. Up to last evening
thlrty.nInc machines had been rendered
the Elks for this purpose and thorc will
be no difficulty IN securing the remainder.
Tuesday next will be purple day and
the Ellks will make the orphans happy
by taking them TO Wandamerc. whore
they will be the guests of the best people
on earth. Everything at the resort will
be. at the disposal of the children. In
addition, the Elks Will aid the now or
phans home by turning over to that or
ganization the entire proceeds at Wanda
more ON purple day.
To the end that the proceeds may be
large the members Of the E,lks expect To
sell 10000 tickets to the resort on Tues
day. AZ a meeting of the several COM
clded To have the several committees take
II block at time TO sell tickets and in
addition to have two automobiles 1illcd
with handsome young women travel on
the principal streets OF the city to-day to
dispose Of tickets. These autos VIII be Il
moving ticket office.
lt is the intention Of tho Jjlss TO raise
a fund sufficiently large TO liduidate the
indebtedness of the orphans home. That
they will do this is certain for every
thing that tho ltlks have undertaken here
has always proven ii success. And In this
case the cause being such a worthy one
there VIII be no difficulty in selling the
40. 600 tickets.
At Wandamere IL is proposed to give
the children the time OF their lives. There
will be a luncheon served the orphans
at noon and IL dinner will be given them
at o'clock In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
STORIES OF THRIFT.

Two men held equal positions
with the same concern. There
was an opportunity for one Of
them to enter the business.
Both men were clean, capable
and honest. One spent his sal
AIRY freely, had nothing ahead.
The other saved regularly each
week and had q substantial
bank account.
When the management
looked into the merits of the
two men both showed up with
equal merit, but
Adams had saved money and
Jackson hadn't Adams was
taken into the business.
II takes character to save
money-self denial and con-
siderable courage. And YOU
build character when you save
money.
Saving means future accom-
plishments. A snug sum TO
draw on is n strong companion
when opportunity comes along.
We pay four per cent on de-
posits, compouudiDg interest
every six months.
UTAH SAVINGS 6. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main ST.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
"The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Wednesday, June Is, 1910.
Begin the new, renew the old.
Tho planets many fuvors hold,

Jupiter rules as the greatly fortunate
pianet. Mercury and Mars stand in posi-
ton OF great favor. All indications are
Tor day of splendid achievements great
energies and success in any earnest en-
deayor, be the task great or small.
Ihe TWO needs of the period are for
calmness of mind and generosity of pur-
SShadowy behind tho bright aspects are
ihcly 10 come from passion, quick tenn
per injustice or avarice.
Commerce and Industry should prove
10 be equally favored There is a sign
OF gold and plenty To- come from under
tal5inSs begun today
Employees should be on the alert for
opportunities TO demonstrate their worth
Inc time IS ripe for undertaking new
tasks. IT is auSpcious for opening new
places Of business, enlarging, altering
and removing. instillins new life jnto ola
matters ana making radical changes OF
method ana SYSTEM.
Travelling is under a very auspIcious
auCury. va"
Publicity should prosper greatly y
Is an excellent time to deal viii, wrIt
inSS, printing verbal promotion, and
description. Canvassins. promoting, in
.rouuclns new things and seeking custo-
fners arc all under favor,
Great favor Is held 10 be eXcrted over
those hcldS that demand combined in
genulty OF brain and hand,
Persons OF great energy arc Iiknlv IA
he imbued with extraordinary power for
swaylng and leading others today Tbcv
must exercise sclf-restralnt, however Iest
they be carried too far
very forceful persons must be care
fuI, too. lest they become so fierr I'm
argument that they fall into passion and
anger. gnu
The day is sngularly bright for tho
III, rs Mars In signs like today's Is held
astroiogicaly To favor physicians and
surgeons highly "'"
The planet also favors artisans metal
worEcrs. soldiers. sailors butchers tail
ors, Shoeinakcrs. carpenters cnpinoare
wnecIwrights. as well all who Labor
with machinery or flame ''
PERSONS whose birth date this Is shou,d
strive during the twelve,nonth 10 knen
contingency ." e'ers
Children arc born today under pIane+e
tlllt rule for the results and power bn,
they must be so trained that thew will |
pendent thought, i''ue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Licenses of These
Offenders Should
Not Be Renewed

= Councilman McKinney's resolu- .
+ ton to the effect that in the re- .
= newing of liquor licenses for the .
:. quarter commencing July l, that .
= licenses be denied retailers whose q.
= saloons are connected with or a :
= part of turf exchanges or other +.
II gambling houses, is so important :
'i' that the license committee and the :
:. chief of police cannot afford to :
= overlook it. :
!. A saloon that permits gambling i
= should have no license. That is {.
=. distinct administration policy and :.
i. distinct party policy. To deyiate :.
= from this is violation Of faith :.
:. The showing that was made :!
!. against the Main street saloon :.
= which was shown to havo CON ::
Z. Quoted a gambling den even worse :.
= than the kmaking at the Buena ::
\ Vista track, ought to have been :;
I. closed instanter. It has been an ::
= offender more than once, and the :.
:. police department has demons :.
tiultu a ihNh VI b'iiScDCtf IL uOI y
= Of spine, by permitting such a :.
I. thing, ::
:. One Of these days public scntl- :.
i. mcnt will drive from the city :,
u every form of gambling, and from !.
:. Office every official who sits supine. :.
!. ly by and permits these things. y
= The license committee can lift :,
= the retail liquor traffic into vast =.
i ~ higher atmosphere by denying :,
=. licenses 10 nt least a half dozen i.
= applicants, in whose premises i.
!. gambling is permitted And when :.
= this is done "A body blow will be =.
= administered 10 gang Of black i,
= legs who arc feeding Off this com =.
- munity and breeding criminals in i.
X business circles, in which move y.
X some of tho most prominent young J.
r men and young women in Salt !.
4 Lake. -
: The police department knows =.
= who arc the offenders. If it docs j.
= not know. it can easily find out. Il
: Z. i; IL Il i. X i. =. :. = = = II = i. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
WESTERN PACIFIC
JUBILEE IN AIR
President f. T. JeGery Is Said
to Have Declined to Co.
Operate in Matter.

The mammoth jubilee planned by the
Real Estate association OF this city III
celebration OF tho opening OF the West
crn Pacific railroad to traffic may be de-
clarcd off II will he remembered that
the Real Estate association appointed Il
special committee To- take charge OF the
preliminary work, and this conmltteec
has been busily engaged In the discharge
OF this pleasant duty for some time
past.
Among othor things a letter was ad-
dressed TO President IL. Y. jeffrey, presi-
dent OF the Denver X Rio Grslnde ana
Western Pacific. asking for the co-opcIn.
tlon Of those companies with the Real
Estate association In making the affair
big success.
Tuesday IL was learned from sup
poscdly authoritative source. that I'resi-
dent Jefiery had replied In the letter OF
the committee and In no uncertain man
ncr had declined to have anything what
ever to do with tho proposed celebration
The reasons alleged to have been given
by President Jeffery for declining to CO.
operate with the committee were not made
public.
II Is To he hoped. however, that tho
differences may yet be adjusted and the
celebration held as originally planned.