davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Sewing Machines

Everyone knows that our "Elbeco Jr." sew
ing machine sells regularly at 1850 and everyone
knows that it is as good as many machines selling
for double the price. For this sale we will offer
it at 1000 cash. Auto drop head. Bearings of
best metal, case hardened; four motion feed,
double lift on pressure foot; vibrating self-thread-
ing shuttle; automatic bobbin winder; dust proof
head case; high arm; massive head with loose
wheel for bobbin winding. Ball-bearing stand in
balance wheel and pitman. Woodwork of solid oak
f fir Itt;cbn rhrss- ID a,"sh- front. .,s Go,y APPLE M set a an
chine guaranteed for 10 years. Reg. 14.50, spl. lVsVV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
ELECTED mol STICK TILL HE'S 81.

HONESDALE, Pa, Feb. 16-Robert
A.. Smith, the oldest officeholder in
Pennsylvania, has just been reelected
for another five-year term as justice
of the peace. He was So years old on
January 80, and when his term ends,
IL he lives through it, he will be SO,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
SENTENCE pLEAsEs wANDERER,

Arraigned in the Fourth Precinct on
a charge of lettering, Edward Kushma,
81 years old, who said he had no home,
was fined $50 n in lieu of the money
was sent to Jail for forty days. Kush-
ma welcomed the sentence. He said
he was a tailor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the first cali that
captures the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

Members of the Cosmopole Club, of
Orange, will give a threatre party to-
morrow night to greet THE Two Ash
tons at the Empire Theatre. The or
~ganization includes well-knoWn young
men of Orange who will give a well
come to the two masters in the art of
club swining. The Ashtons are the
originators of their acts and have fin
ished a tour of the country between
the coasts. playing in well-known cir
cult houses.
The Ashtons invented the illuminated
clubs, which change colors, and are the
only two-man juggling team. The team
members are well known in the Or
anges and have been identified with
other societies in that city, in addition
to the Cosmopole Club. They have
booked a tour of the world and expect
to go around the globe at the conclu-
sion of the present engagement.
A delegation from the Bricklayers'
Union, with which the Ashtons are
affiliated, will have a theatre party this
week also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Fine Pictures

lllC Cd
Here are five exceptional lots of pic
lures which we shall offer in our special
5th floor bargain square tomorrow.
Beautify your home at small cost.
Etchings-Size 1Sx2S-fitted in 4
in. Flemish oak frames with gilt inlay.
Mounted on 2H-in. torchon I 1E
mats. Regular 1.69, special at l.AC
Lion or Tiger subjects. Size 24x34
inches. Fitted in 3-inch oak frames, gilt
lining. Sell regularly for 2.75 I 90
each, special until sold ....... l.1O
Sir GaIahad and St. Angelo, in fine
sepia finish and framed in plain
Flemish oak frames. Sizes 18x3S
inches. Regular price us 90
each, special .......... Is1O
Carbon Reproductions of famous
paintings; size 20x24, mounted on Sepia
mounts with gilt inlay. 2H-in. I IN
oak frames. Reg. 1.50, special I.UU
Pharaoh's Horses-Fine artotypes,
fitted in two and a half inch ebony
circle frames-16 inches in dame
ter. Regular price LOO each, z0o
special acknowledgements. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Trunks

Canvas covered = best quality
duck. Bound with fibre. Three
fibre centre bands. Five hardwood
Stats on top and four on bottom
of trunk. Brass trimmed. bowel
handle. Cloth lined. Fitted with
two trays.
81 in. size, reg. IT'S, special OBS
"a in. size, reg. 8.25, special o.75
SO in. size, reg. SIS, special 7.25
SO in. size, reg. OPS, special US
DO in. size, reg. 9.75, special S.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Mems Handkerchief

All linen plain white handker-
chiefs of fine quality and neatly
hemstitched-three widt his of
hems; also fancy colored mer-
cerized lawn kinds in figured and
border effects. All loc to IN
25c handkerchiefs, special N
while they last. IVO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

These gloves are made of nice quality
cashmere and sell regularly at from 25e
to 39c, but we are going to offer
them at 19c. Silk or channels 90
lining. Black, brown and N
gray. Two-clasp fasteners, "
while they last, pair.......... NV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
TRIPLES FOR THE COOK

COCOA HINT-When serving cocoa
or chocolate drop a marshmallow into
each cup before pouring on the boiling
water. The marshmallow will come to
the top soft and creamy, and is a fine
substitute for whipped cream.
WHITE MAYONNAISE-The white
mayonnaise prepared by foreign chefs
calls for cream lemon juice and the
white of an egg. instead of the oil. vim
egar and egg yolk used in the ordinary
mayonnaise.
TO BAKE APPLES-A pretty way
to bake apples is to cut them into
halves. leaving on the skin. Sprinkle
skin side down. The skin need not be
eaten, but it holds the slice in form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
THE CHATTING DISH

IN HE chatting dish which became so
popular some few years ago, and
L which still remains popular, Is
not so modern an affair as many fancy
it is 1t figured on the table of the
wealthy Greeks and Romans more than
two thousand years ago. and occupied
so prominent a place at banquets that
several prominent Romans of those
days did not consider 1t beneath their
dignity to mention it. The dish of that
day may have been less useful than
the modern chatting dish with all its
helpful accessories, but 1t was more
in half teaspoon of prepared English
mustard. When cheese is melted add
two well beaten eggs and cook for a
second only. Be sure that the eggs
are we'll mixed with the cheese and
butter. Salt to taste and serve on hot
toast.
Egg omelette-Put a small piece of
butter into chatting dish. When hot pour
in two eggs well beaten with two
tablespoons of cream and a pinch OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

cooking utensils. Its first cost seems
to make it prohibitive to many people,
but when once secured IL saves in
many ways. AS it outlasts any other
kitchen ware. it saves money in the
long run, besides saving an amount
of labor. Aluminium utensils get hot
quickly; they stay hot a long time and
are much lighter to handle than any
other kind The pans for cake, muf-
fins or bread or griddle cakes require
no greasing. This saves time, and as
aluminium is lighter than any metal
known, the utensils made from 1t are
much easier and pleasanter to handle
There are many recommendations for
aluminium ware which appeal to every
housewife, not the least of which Is the
fact that it will not rust or burn.
The fireless cooker has proved boon
to many a housewife. 1t speaks for
itself as a kitchen comfort. 1t has been
demonstrated so many times within
the last few years that everyone is
familiar with it's merits in boiling,
roasting, baking, canning fruits and
in more other helpful things than We
can enumerate. 1t certainly saves
fuel and work.
Among labor saving utensils we find
the bread mixer. an invaluable help
in making bread: the oven Indicator,
WHICH dSSlSlS III BellliS IlSHl hciipEi
ture for baking; the meat grinder
which is most helpful for making hash
casserole, ETC.; the spatula, measuring
cups, potato parer. good knives, pair
of scissors, a set of skewers and
few good brushes. To these we may
add the handy kettle which cooks
quickly without scorching the food
Then we find a triplicate sauce pan,
consisting of three pans in one; 1t Is
clover leaf in shape and permits three
articles of food to be cooked at one
time, with no more fuel than would
be required to cook one. Each division
may be detached from the other two If
desired.
double frying pan or omelette
cooker is another interesting and con-
venient kitchen comfort. An omelette
is prepared and when cooked and
ready to fold the pan is closed and the
omelette folded in perfect shape. This
appeals to every woman who has had
trouble in doubling an omelette. 1t
has other uses as well, besides being
serviceable for warming over two
kinds of food at one time. The double
pan is used over one burner, and there
fore saves fuel and, best of all, saves
dish washing.
With all these helps work must be
lighter. In addition, help yourself. Have
all utensils handy. Utilize wall space,
reach rather than step. Keep every
thing that you use often in sight. A
small closet where one may keep
brooms, ironing board, mops and
things used only occasionally is desir-
able. The supply closet for reserve
groceries. canned fruit, etc, should
open into the kitchen.
In these days cooking and house.
keeping need not be a drudgery. Have
all the labor saving devices that you
can afford to have and teach your head
to save your heels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

elaborate. Like all utensils and orna-
ments, the chatting dish was exquisite
In workmanship and beautiful in de-
sign.
Today this useful commodity be-
longs to all nations. 1t did not appear
in America until 1920. The story goes
that rich father wishing to bestow
upon his daughter at her marriage "a
truly elegant outfit" ordered with the
household furnishings from England
six small chatting dishes.
1t is today quite q necessary feature
of the household. Many things for
luncheon or informal occasions can be
prepared in the chafing dish, and
things requiring too long to prepare can
be begun on the range and finished at
the table in the chatting dish. 1t can
be manipulated by man or woman; a
chatting party is the sincerest ex-
preston of the most perfect hospitality
and expresses the most hearty good
fellowship.
Some Chatting Dish Recipes
Dreamed Chicken-Melt one table
spoon of butter in the chatting dish:
add one tablespoon of flour, pour In
slowly one cup of hot cream. Add salt
and pepper and one cup of chicken
which has been cooked and cut fine.
Serve on piees of hot toast or in pastry
shells.
Lobster Newburgh-Make a white
sauce, adding three tablespoons of
sherry and yolks of two eggs we'll
beaten. Add the meat of two pounds
of lobster or a can of lobster. cooking
in chatting dish until well heated
through. Season to taste and serve on
hot toast
Crab Meat F'ricassee-Make a white
sauce into which put two cupfuls OF
crab meat Season with salt, little
paprilxa, a teaspoon of lemon juice. Mix
thoroughly with the sauce. Cook until
crab meat Is hot, being careful not to
scoreh.
Cream codfsh-Pick fine two cups
of Goldfish. This may be fresh boiled
cod or salt cod that has been properly
freshened. Take a quart of rich milk,
using a little to rub smooth two table,
spoons of -four, and stir it into the
hot milk and fish. Cook until 1t thick
ems like cream, then add one we'll
beaten egg and little butter, and
serve hot on toast.
Welsh rarebit-Melt butter size of an
egg in chatting dish; when melted put
I'm three cupfuls of grated American
cream cheese with about one-third
pint of beer or ale. Keep stirring. Put
salt. As soon as it thickens around
the edges lift them carefully with
pancake turned. When COOLED roll
carefully and serve on a hot dish. Do
not try more than two eggs at once
in the chatting dish unless II be of
unusual size.
Rum omelette-Take butter size of
walnut and let melt. AS soon as it is
hot put in two eggs, well beaten with
two tablespoons of cream and pinch
of salt. Cook until 1t is ready to roll,
then put on hot platter, sprinkle with
powdered sugar, pour rum on the plat
ter around the omelette, set on fire
and with a spoon pour over the top
the blazing liquor
Oyster natties-Stew one pint fresh
oysters with a little nutmeg, butter.
salt and pepper, and as much of the
oyster liquor as will cover them. Just
before serving add one beaten egg and
sarva in paffU shells
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

wilderness of heathendom, and to
hold interest and reverence through the
centuries. A man who has inspired
sixty-four biographers has not lived
in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
MEETINGS.,

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the CItizsns' Savings Bank,
q Wsshinglon corporation, held at NO.
119 south Fsirfsx street, In this city, tc-
day, the following directors were elected
J. Martin Scransge, J. Herbert Corning
J. Clarence Price, Harry NJ. Packard,
VIM. E. Abbott, w. W. Bowie, Wm,
P. Ohsllice, Bestor z. Walters, Jas A.
Sample. John QaInu, p. G. Affi eek, A.
P. Orensbsw, Robt Armour, n. d.
CLARK, s. I. B ,sselieVrs, Jas. I. Gibbs,
VIM H Martin, Edw. ] Qilnu, E. j.
McQuade, Henry 8. Powell, VIM. T.
Ballard, W. F. Roberts, Arson 8. Tsy'
lor, VIM. F. Gil, W. II. Kerr, A. E.
Riddle and l.. M. Cook.
The directors then elected the follow
Ing officer: James A. Ssmple, presi'
dent; A. P. Orenshaw, vice president;
John QolnD, vice president; P. G
Aft Oh, vice president; John Herbert
Corning, vice presidents 3. l. Bs,seilevre,
secretary; Lister & Price, attorneys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
TIE BURNING To DEATH OF MR
AND MRS. MILLER

The main facts Ia connection " tn the
burning t !, death It an esrly honr Saa-
day morning OF Me- and Mrs Joho
Thomss Miller It Aceoktek, 10 the
Pjscstawsy, Nd, HeiehbOrhood were
published 10 yesterdays Gsz Q. Miller
was 70 years old aud bis wife 60.
Robert W. Miller, brother OF the dead
man, lives 10 3 small dwelling near the
store, bat be did not know The store was
on FIRE uotil aroused by nelgbbor. The
front door OF the store was found open
and pair of slippers belonging to the
dead woman we're found near the house
occupied by Robert Miller, which Is gen-
eraIly thought to indicate Mrs. Miller
was aroused by the FIRE and had gone 10
call for assistance and then returned 70
the burning building.
Justice MorgsD, acting aS coroner,
summoned q jury, ytstndsy and neio
40 inquest. Robert W. Miller tstihed
the store was closed about $3.50 O'CLOCK
Saturday night, and, IS far IS he knew,
everything was left as u'usl. Other
witoesses testified as to the condition OF
tbs burning building. The jury rendered
a verdict that Mr.. snd Mrs. Miller met
their death between the hours OF $3.50
q. NJ. and 80 q %. from some cause
not known to the jury. The remains Of
Mr.. Miller we're found near the rear
dour of the building and those of MIS-
Miller about the center OF the building.
Both bodies we're almost entirely con-
sumed, onlv the bones and re" irsg-
neuls OF flesh being left. These we're
aathered up and pat 10 wooden boxes
Robert Miller said his brother, who
had a fear Of bsnks, kept bis money on
his person, and had about 81, 200 at the
time of his death. A small smouot OF
oliver, partially melted, was fcuad in the
ruins near where the money drawer wss
located, The stock OF merchandise was
valued ct 81, 500, aud there was no in'
sursuce on either the building OF tho
stock OF goods. The Two brothers went
TO AccOkeek 10 1901 from Alexandra,
and bought the property on which they
resided. At that time there was @ large
dwelling house on the place. but that
was destroyed by fire In 1908. The
MllIen were natives OF Anne Aruudel
county. The dead woman wac MISS
Craig, from Accomsc county. Her hns-
band was an engineer. and served duflug
the civil war on the UoIted States euc-
boat Lockwood, aud after the war served
nine years as chief engineer In the
II ,use OF Representatives, In Washing
ton. Mr.. Miller was a Master Mason
and member OF B. B. French Lodge,
OF Washington. The remains we're bur-
led OF Arlington today.
Rumors are In circulation today that
arrests have been made 10 the case.
Murder, robbery aud arson, 1t Ia reported,
are suspected. These reports, however,
could not be verified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
RIVER NOTES

The United States transport Dixie
psssed up the river for Washington at an
early hour this morning.
The three- masted schooner Aunle
Lord, from Providence, Z. l., With bricks
for the Alexandria Fertilizer aud Ohemi-
cal Company, has arrived.
The bsrge Daniel, from the lower
river, with lumber TO W. a. S0oo1 q
o., has arrived.
The barge Lily Of the West, loaded
with coal for the U. 5. Fish Commission
at MOxley Point, let w. A, snott q
Co.'S wharf today.
The u S. Fish Commission steamer
PhalsrOpe was st W. A. 5mool q Cos
wharf thls morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. n. Delsuo, who has been
visiting friends In this city, LETT for her
home 10 Boston, Mass this morning.
r shop A, s. Lloyd has removed from
the residence on north Alfred street,
which he has occupied since he came TO
Alexspdfis, TO Nc. Gil north Wa,bing-
ton street, where be will make his bomf.
The Southern Baptist Convection will
begin 10 Baltimore tomorrow afternoon
at s o'clock 10 the Lyric. The dslt-
gates from this city are Rsvs. w. F.
Watson aud W. e. Landlord snd Mr..
James A Woody.
Misc E hel Simmons, OF Alexandris.
arrived Saturday and is visiting hsl
gu t, Mrs. r. Lee Allen. - H ,rrison
tu'g Times.
Rev. W. F. Wtt,ou, pastor Of ih'
First Biplist Church, will lesve lhi'
evening for Baltimore for The purpose q
attending the S1uibern Bsp,ist Con
vsnllon which nett, In that o IT, tOnor
row morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
THE CASE OF The SCHULTZ
MURDERERS

Mr.. Lewis Il. Macheo, culsel for
Gal yin Johnson, one Of the four coiorei
men sci tencei 10 be electr 'u ed 10 lhi
D. nitenuay in Richmond on Friday
next for the murder OF Weller r
s huItz, has prepared an inierestir g
pamphlet when would til sbout ooe
page OF the Gszstt', 10 which ne re-
views the case and the substance OF toe
evidence given In the trial Of the DARK
rvs In this city lsst year. Mr.. Mtchen
goes into all the circumstances 10 con-
nes ton with The case. He lsys special
stfess u pom the testimony given by Henry
Smith for the commonwealth aud his
,u ,stqusnt reputation OF his first story
most of which has ct times been publish
ed 10 the Gazette, log' tber with the
alleged effors OF policemen to over
hear confessions OF the accused. Mr..
Macbep says that after studying tue c'se
for over year with sill the esrnestness
OF which be is capable, he has q hrm
faith 10 the absolute ippocsncs OF Johu-
GOD. Pints and Dorsey. He Thinks
Smith shoald receive life sentence Tor
p. ju , add the three frSt-named oe
p Lntd.
Mr.. NJ .cheu concludes his summary
OF The case by saying: "As to the
mann 10 which Schulz me! his des'h,
Their. Ia Sc much mys cry now as there
was wheu bis body was found. Every.
one most sympsthizs With his befea7ed
fam ly aud gritvs for their grief; but TO
kill three inuocett men would not bring
back the unfortuste man of whose muir
der they are accused"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
PRIMARY.

A democratic primary election will be
held 10 three OF the wards OF the city
the Second, Third and Ftu'th-on
Thursday to nominate candidates for
members of the Board of Aldermen and
Common OOuucll to 3ll vacancies.
At a recent meeting Of the democratic
committee the IntumbeDts in the First
ward we're nominated With ut opposition,
"a Was one alderman FROM each ward.
10 the three Others three candidates In
each appear for council, with two Id
esch to be elected.
The candidates Ia the coBtesting
wards are Second ward, Louis Brill
aud Henry Bsader, present incumbept',
aud j. Y. Williams; Third ward, W.
NJ. Hellmutb sud ] Fred Birrell, pret-
ent inoumbsnts. sud A. d. Brockett;
Fourth ward, L. f. Uhler, present In
cumbent, aud o. B, STau and Thomas
ChsuOeey, Mr., Frank Evans, the oOly
republican member of Council, will not
he a candidate tbis year.
The polls will be opened Thursday ct
noou and will close promptly at O'CLOCK
in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
MASONIC RELIO5.

The dssl,e Of the Masonic orders
throughout the United States 10 properly
nroIeet aud preserve the many Pricelt s.
moment yea Of Gsorge Washington, which
are ket 10 the lodgerocm of Alexandria
washington Ledge, No. ~. st Alexs1-
5,ia Va. has resulted Ia 3 movement
for lhe erection of magnificent and
substsutisl memorial temple at AlexsDa
d,is. 70 be dedicated t. g ,Orge Wash.
iugioD, the M,son.
rhtu,auds Of visitors from every cor
ner Of the Uoited States are attracted
annually to vieW the reliCs. The lodge
room In which they are KEEP, while safe
nader ordinary conditions, is not fire.
proof snd the thought o; probable de-
tttucton OF s)ms future time has led to
the movement for the e ,eproof memorial.
George Washington, the general, states
man, president aud Mason presided as
worshipfoI master OF Alexandria Lodge
when il received IT. charter from the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia on April 26,
1888 Besides the psrsphernalIa Of the
Mssons, which include The apron worn BY
Washington as master OF the order, many
gifts from his relttives aud friends are
incladed 10 the list o! mementoes. The
poeketknife he carried IS a boy and With
which. II ls said, ne carved bis name 90
the Nat irsl bridge oil Virgins; the CON-
pass he used IS q surveyor; toe military
hot no wore during the Revolution,
and the medicine glass used 10 the sIch
roJm during bis last Illness are all
priceles3 treasures. Another relic
worthy Cf special mention is clock
taken from the home of Washington
IN Mouul Vernon. At the time OF his
death the attending physlciaD, who
was also q Mason, cut the cord OF the
clock, ttprplug 1t at the exact minute
of his destl, which time 1O:2O) 1t has
shown ever since.
Ooncordis Lodge OF BIldmOre has
been favored With an opportunity to
view these historic collections by being
cordially invited to attend q regular
communication OF Alexandria Wash
iug,on Lodge No. p, on Thursday,
May 26. Accordingly, 1t has been
decided to srrs, ga for q special sx-
cursion from BsllnOre for the members
of Ooncordis Lodge. which will Include
a trip t. Mount Vernon. Ga the re-
turn of the txcuTsioniSts to Altzaudfls
from Mount Vernon dinner will bi
served In the Hotel Rammel. They
will also witness the comforting of The
third degree by the team OF The Alex
andrla Washington Lodge. OOucordis
Lodge is the frat to take active ln'
terest 10 this movement for the erection
of the memorial. = B ,ltImOFe American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
ODD FELLOWS.

DanviIle is filed with Odd Fellows to
attend various grand bodies. The grand
encampments met yesterday, INT only
elected officers as follows: v. &. Slater,
of Hsrrisouturg, grand patriarch; Dr..
jenkins, Of Natural Bridge, grand senior
warden DR.. r. L. Robinson, OF New
port News, grand junior warden; I. V.
TurneS, OF Hampton, grspd scribe; g..
W. Hill, Of Norfolk, grand treasurer; j.
B. Blanks, of Petersturg, representative
t. the sovereign grand lodge.
The grand lodge and Rebecca Assem-
bly, met today.
Messrs. P. NJ. Bradshaw. N. L. vii.
Hanson, W. F. Risdop, O. W. O'Mears,
and others from this city are In Dsnvllls
to altsnS the grand lodge meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-10
oHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A we'll attended meeting OF the Alex
sndris Chamber oil Commerce Was held
last night. Considerable business OF Q
general nttare was transacted. The
following Was adopted.
Whereas, The city of Alexandra, Va has,
through the death of William Henry May
ESQ, lost a valued citizen and the Chamber
of Commerce loyal associate, be it
Resolved, That the Chamber Of Commerce
of the city of Alexandra, Vs., Inc, extend
it, sympathy to the family of the deceased,
and be it forther
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
in the records of The chamber, and published
In the Loo paper.