davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The LspIand. reported a. ia miles east %
SANDY Hook A. : A. II. yestcrdayt IL expected
Ia dOrk frts forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Suuris-. 5.Ol. sunset 10; moon rises 100;
moon age. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

James McCreery g. Go.
o3rd s.reer 34fb .Sf-ees :
Commencing Monday, August the It'll
Showing of
silks. yevets Dress Goods. Trimmings
rd I.ce.-nev Autumn weaves and colorA
d.
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both
Famous over half a Century
On Monday and Tuesday,
August the 9TH and Sth =
10000 yards of Black Dress Satin. 30 Z
,rcbe. wide 75c per yard
WHOLESALE DEPT.
Fifth Floor Twenty-third Street
Visiting Merchants and Buyers are in.
vited TO inspect Fall Collection.
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both S ores.
On Monday and Tuesday.
August the eth and sth
scaIIoped or Hemstitched Towels, Pure
Linen Huckaback. o'oV per o"Heh
Usnau rc
Irish Linen Bureau Scarfs and Pillow
shams hemstitched and hand-embroidered
9Oc each
James MCCreery & Co,
o5rd Street 34fb Sfreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Sale of boys wash Russian
and Sailor suits slated for to-
dav.
Plain and fancy fabrics.
q . to 0years.
AZ we're 81 rs
lOs we're ~ 90
las wsrs 81 N
rs were $3.50
i3s were 81 -.
70 vsre IS
81 80 now.
u we've s2.75
i4S were 81 ~
COT were $3.50.
% we're $500.
% were $3.50.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
=. q, atf
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail vessei
Vessel Destination. Line. closes sails.
Jefferson Norfolk Old D.. 800 %
TUESDAY, AUGUST g.
Kaiser " H. Bremen y g L $3.50 4 m 1000 a n
Rotterdam Rotterdam. H-A. - 1000 q m
Narona. Naples. Italian. .-... -- II 20 n
CITY OF Savannah. saw say. -- 300 . m
Arapahoe Jacksonville. Clyde -- 100 n
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Q.
Iusitania Liverpool, Cunard. $50 m 800 n
Bernudian. Bermuda, quebec J 90 m 300 . N
Zulia. Ia Guayrs, Red D.. $50 a n 1900 N
Madonna Naples. Fabre -- 100 ? m
Huron Jacksonville. Clyde 90 2 n
ssn Marcos Galveston MslIy -- 100 D n
Hamilton. Norfolk .......... 800 ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed any~her, D. the United States
for $500 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
James McCreery & Co,
25rd Sfreef o4fo SFTeef

James McCreery & Co.
23,d Street 34fb Sf-est
UNUSUAL SALE
ORIENTAL RUGS
From go to 500 less than usual prices
Commencing Monday, August the 9TH
Complete assortment Of kermanshah
Rugs. ranging in sizes from 10 TO - X Oft.
215OO to 1,2jO.OO
Extra quality Persian serapi Rugs in very
desirable coors. Sizes from IL TT. to IL
x19ft 10000 TO $500
Complete Assortment of Turkish Anato-
liam, Serapi, Camers Hair Melas and Ispahan
Rugs. Sizes x #. TO IL IL it.
1000 to $4,000
Extra quality of Antique Persian Rugs in
complete assortment OF cOlors. All sizes
from X #. to ~ #. 1900 to $500
Mir serebend Rugs in perfect rose blue
and red ground. Extra large sizes from xf3
#. to it. 8 in. 8 # in. 10000 to $1,000
Various small sizes in Mosul, KAYAK.
Kurdistan and BeloOchstan Rugs.
1000 TO $500
Extra quality of Kurdistan Serebend.
Iran and Feraghan Rugs. Sizes from Ak
IT. to ~ #. 1000 to 5000
Hall Runners, 8, 10, IL to II feet long.
$500 to $500
23rd Sfreer J41b Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

HIGH WAFER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
THE CHINESE UPRISING.

The Chinese revolt which had its
inception at WV Chang is by far the
most formidable uprising in that
country since the Boxer movement.
This is true not only because Of the
mutiny Of the Chinese soldiers. but
because Of the capture by the revolu-
tionists Of the city of WI Chang and
the menace Il Hankow, a city of nine
hundred thousand souls just across
the river from WI Chang. and an i'm
portant treaty and trading port.
In the Roxe uprising the leaders
were fanatics and thei: gea was
directed against the foreigners. a con-
dition which made it necessary for
the nations with representatives at the
Chinese capital to send an allied army
to their rescue n incidentally crush
the revolution while relieving the en-
bassiea. The present uprising Is alto
gether different. The leaders seem to
have definite ideas of their RESPONSE
bilities and appear to be men who
possess the GOODNESS of diplomats and
the courage Of warriors. Their ulti-
mate object is the overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty n the possible cs-
adjustment of either a representative
monarchy or a republic. Since the
leaders of the movement base declared
their intention to protect the persons
and property Of foreigners, ~ so far
have been able to dc so, there does
~ seem to be any n for any
outside nation meddling with the troll
bic.
China is in a large sense a nation
In name only. Her vast territorial
area of nearly 5000. 900 square miles.
lie really divided into five great sub
divisions-China, Manchuria, Mon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
Names and Newspaper
Some Queer Titles Adopted by Journals in the United
States

names so vividly descriptive that they
fire the imagination as the Nome
lAlaska) Gold Digger. the st. Paul
(.Ark.l Mountain Air, the Idaho Noun
tain Home Maverick.
There is such a thing. perhaps. as
hcing TOO frank in this sslf-deserip-
tion. We doubt. for example. whether
it was wise Of that lIeyworth (1n.>
editor to characterize his paper as
Natural Gas. or for the editorial pro-
rhet in Mahomet to name a weekly
the Sucker state. If The average read.
or is very little likely to be excited
by an all-thc-year-round Agitator.
what shall he say (this is also in 1.lli-
nois! to the -hu1zings Of the Alarm?
An Indiana editor offers small en-
couragemont to contributors when he
heads his page the Blue Pencil. The
Rooze Fighter Of Nevada. Mo. sounds
like confession. too; hut is in fact a
prohibition paper. !1he Clarksville
(Mo.) Piker is so called not because
Of any lack Of enthusiasm. hut for the
reason that 1t is printed in Pike u
~. There is a point where the names
even grow !im-as in Arizona. the
Geneva County Reaper: mr.. in .Arkan-
sas. the Newton Cleaner. There are
other amc which are only Sonorous:
many a Palladium and Oracle. even a
NoN Populi. and Iowa has an Agri.
cultural Ep,tomist. For quaint names
the negro editors are particularly Gre
ativc. Listen: In Ponce de Leon.
Fla. tho Germ of Truth; in Georgia.
the Cordelc Lady and the Ethiopian
Phalanx: in Tennessee. the Primitive
Baptist: in Kansas City. the Rising
Son--yes. spelled Scotland in Cali
fornia. the Sunshine. tPcriod, And
now we shall return to the white race
with a Hopc.> All! that some day the
klssimmce Valley Fla, Gazette seizes
its opportunity and, changes from
Gazette to Smack!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
(Kansas City Star,

Names are q form of riches. There
is a cracker so ~cleverlN named that
the president of the company which
manufactures it has declared that each
letter Of the word is worth $1,000
200. Whether a lame does or does
not bring material wealth. however.
is not what We nov rare to consider.
\ good name is tn he regarded as a
higher form of riches than gold. (Ref.
w. Shakesreare-Polonius on Purse
Steatng:) We stumbled not long ago
across h name of a Missouri news
paper. the tnterriicd Democrat. The
editor had just sold out: With crate
fnl acknowledgement, to my friends
and h%enediction upon the profession.
l take my hat--the savings of seven
teen years work in the newspaper
field--an1 retire" Yet. the paper.
we contend. is still in one sense mag
r%lhcently rich. And So it he
fell that We were lIred "n frcm mage
to page Of a tat newspaper directory
TO- md other titles that might COM
pare with this in interest. Arkansas
has a Log Cabin Democrat and Ala
nen!a a Limestone Democrat. The
Carkier OF NHrruaduke. Ark, also is
Democratic. hut is easily matched in
California by tho Rooster. Republican.
The choicest labels are not monopol-
ICED by any party i'll particular.
t"r example, the editor Of the TO
oak. Abingdon. ILL.,. describes his poll
tics as neutral" The large cities
stick to Star, Sun. tilohe. World. Tri-
hume. Post. Gazette. Press. Times.
News. Herald--the tried-hv-timc Ia
N"rttes. Some of the smallest jour
nails have the most modern labels.
isural Kansas has two N-Rays and a
fhronosccpe: Colorado a Phonc-
graph: Illinois a Pantasraph and a
Nodak; Arkansas a Live Wire. Il Soil
phone and a Nitasccpc: California an
Acrosram. Indeed. there are some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
Work Identified By Hand
oecuaption Nearly Always Leaves Some Distinguish
ing Mark on a Person.

the thumb held nearly straight. He
is a clork or n bo"kkeeper. a man
who handles a G or pencil most Of
the time during his working hours.
That is a physical habit almost en-
clusivelE. though at times 1t may be
possible to Determine whether he has
been porting ove figures for a long
time. Tho mental effort of concern
tration has a tendency I contract the
muscles "f the fingers somewhat and
the humb and index tlnger.arc nearer
at right angles.
There are certain lines Of work
which leave distinct tracts upon the
position of the hands at rest. There's
the gambler. and the clerk and the
hookkeener. already mentioned.
1t isn't often that YOU ran be GER
tain of the exact profession or oc-
cupation. but you can classify them
generally. =.
There is a decided tendency among
all of these classes for the hands to
take the position of a loosely closed
fist when they are at rest. Sometimes
by the in which the ends of
the fingers and thumb of the left
hand are calloused or worn slightly
raw from continual. handling of the.
bricks. The carpenter and bla cksmith
arc likely to have the muscular part
Of their hands between the bases of
thumb and index finger rather unus-
ually developed. This results from the
reaction of h blows continually
struck as in beating iron. driving nails
Or In planning work
The right hand Of the plasterer
probably will show a c%allousnd place
between the thumb and index finger.
The right hand Of the bricklayer may
show the same characteristic a little
more plainly. In some instances the
mason doesn't grasp the trowel handle
as he would a club. but extends the
index finger to press down the trow-
81 slightly. In these cases there is
NOT likely to he a ralloused spot be-
tween thumb and finger. but the tin
of the first finger will he hard.
Another class of workers such as
clerks. ~bookkeepers. artists. drafts
men. etc. generally hold their hands
first class. 1t is difficult to distinguish
between the different members of these
professions though occasionally there
are characteristic marks on the hands
that will help. Blu these marks vary
according to- the temperament of the
particular subject. 1. The bookkeeper
and the craftsman whotfind their work
vons tension proba bly, will have hard
places at the sametspot-at the first
joint of the middle finger.
Then there is another class Of work
crs who use their hands but do not
grasp their tools at ,all-typists, plan
lists. %orsanists. When at rest their
hands usually take the form Of a
bridge. with the tips of the fingers
and the wrist resting upon the table
seat or laps. Most of those Who use
the typewriter continually are likely
to have the hand q trifle more closed
than the pianists. Otherwise there Is
seldom n distinguishing mark,
though the extra pressure exerted by
the musicians may cause the fingers
to have a little more splayed appear
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
tChicaso Tribune,

TWO men We're seated on a cross
seat IN Il street car. One Was Young,
alert. intelligent. The other was mid
ole aged. quiet. apparently little in
terested TN the surroundings.
n car stopped at the corner and
me the passengers who boarded 1t
was a~well dressed. tall. rather slon-
seat just in front of them and rested
his right arm along the back of tho
seat the hand hanging over the end.
Inc Soune maj cavc the newcomer
A quick. comprehensive look. The old
or seemed scarcely to notice him,
Presently the young man put into
whispered words the though: that had
been puzzlins him.
Il wonder what he is"
nGamn'"r:o the other replied la
q you know him." the Young
man asked with interest.
No. never saw him before"
How do you know he's II gambler.
then The young man became half
skeptical instantly.
The slider man nodded his head
slightly. His hand"
Yes. tho young man assorted aft
er a critical examination of the hand.
II, see the fingers are long and taper.
A@ 'atN III 'u' Ilfit lbllSttl tlitiI1 II
musician or an artist or a professional
man-doctnr. lawyer. minister"
1T might the older man smiled
ratronizingly. "if it wasn't for the
way he holds his hand. Don't YOU ser
that his fingers arc close together
they touch in fact-and the genera
tendency is for the palm to be turn,
ed toward the body" Tho Younger
man nodded. the light of comprehen-
c1nr d1upnn6 m ltr ry.,~ -~l t:. -.,.
ranion continued: That's why / say
he's n card sharp. Holding the cards
has gotten him into the habit Of keep
ing y" fingers close together. slightly
curved. with the thumb folded over To
conceal the cards from everyone but
himself. Naturally, too. he would
hold The palm inward all the time
When he relaXes ~ without any
! cards in his hand. the old habit exerts
its influence"
The young man nodded. but tho
older man saw that he was still un.
convinced.
Now" he went on. "if the mar
We're a musician or an artist. or any OF
those you mentioned. those fingers
would fall apart slightly. Try it your,
self and see how natural it is when YOU
relax the muscles for the fingers tc
leave each other
The young man tried and was con.
WINGED. Later his companion made
the proof overwhelmingly. When the,
left the car n policeman was in the
vestibule. The officer said. in Response
to a question that the man vas .Johr
Blank. a lard gambler.
The old man Was a professor of psy,
chologE. interested in tracing tho ef.
feet of habits of thought and worl
upon the body.
1TI,o,,~rt I,1:<r ,- x,.2J A
habits leave their mark III the body.
Here is a young man who drops hi;
hand on the table or his knee, Will
the three smaller fingers partly closet
under. the index finger slightly point
ing out and forming an angle witt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
HAS DULUTH
PEOPLE CRAZY.
OVER WORK
Head of Lakes City Thinks
He Is About Ace High
Sunday Flight Fine

nuluth's view Of Thomas McGoey's
work is aptly expressed in he follow.
ing from. the Duluth Herald:
Under conditions far from favor
able, Aviator Thomas Mccoy. the
birdman. thrilled thousands of open
mouthed people Sunday afternoon in
and around Athletic park, by success
fully making the first aeroplane fight
ever attempted in the city. Mccoy
used q, Curtiss biplane.
Despite the dark and threatening
sky, the eager crowd Of perhaps 49,
900 people who held the aviator's
course down to a narrow track. the
treacherous air currents, which kept
him continually on the alert. and other
conditions which we're ANYTHING but
conducive to ascending and descend
ing in a. flying machine. Aviator Nc
Goey made a flight. which for skill in
scending. has seldom been surpassed.
Only aviators. perhaps. can under
stand Just what condition the afr was
in. when McCoey shot into 1t. As he
described 1t, 1t was full Of holes" and
conflicting currents which, made the
aerial journeH. one bcset with many
dangers. The spectators saw none Of
seemed to glide swiftly and smoothly
along.
Even moro sensational than his
soaring in the air were his getaway
and descent. Boil, showed to advant-
age the remarkable skill and undaunt-
ed nerve to the aviator.
Mccoy jumped into his machine,
knowing that he had to clear from q
space smaller than he had ever at
tempted before, and in doing so he
had but a small marFin. despite the
fact that a section Of the fence Of the
ball park had been torn down III hit
getaway. he just barely skinned over
the heads Of a portion Of the bystalld
ers. who, too astonished and toe
frightened to run. simply stood still
and watched him. some dropping ia
the ground.
When he struck the upper strata OF
air the machine had run along fol
about five blocks. and most of this way
only a few feet above the ground. In
the air he seemed to at once he able
to elevate his machine with Ease and
was soon nut of sight near the hills al
West Duluth. At one time Mccoy
high. Descending within n few rodl
Of the crowd. he passed over them
showing to advantage the working Of
the mechanism Of the plane in the
air This was the occasion for a round
Of cheers from the sea Of upturncd
faces. After a few circles he swooped
down e the same course that he
had risen. ond az h plane struck the
ground and bounded for several rods
the emergency brake cutting deep into
the terra irma. the crowd held it.
breath. expecting every minute tina,
the plane would smash itself and the
rider agains, the grand stand. But Il
didn't. NcGoev succeeded in stcppins
his air machine within a Gen feet Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
* x s. * Y < 5: !: !: \ !.
sen
$: y x = y $: g = * 5: :: !:

Mother.
Could a more substantial basis for a
play ahve been chosen than one that
is concerned with the relation Of a
mother to her children? 1t is hard
to find any such. Jules Eckert Good
man in writing Mother" which is to
be seen al the Metropolitan on Mon
day. October %, has delved into the
closest human relations and has
wrought a play that is considered
rightly, one Of the most popular plays
since Way Down East"
Mrs. Wetherell. the central figure
in Mr.. Goodman's play. rears a family
which is composed of various ele-
ments. The girls are home-loving
while the older boys are in the vaga-
bond mood. and the children are just
naturally ~pugnacious. They are all
thoroughly human and wholesome,
and possess their mothers native
streak Of common sense. But the play
is intimately bound up with the life
Of the oldest son. in whose marriage
the mother has found no pleasure.
The boy had married against her
wishes a girl who had been a leach in
his life. She has sought selfshly to
satisfy every craving. and in his love
for his wife, the boy had done every
thing possible to get what she wanted.
Then the moment came when the
strain was too great for his income
and desperately looking about for
money. forged his mothers name.
When Mrs .Wetherell is brought to
fact the fact, she does not consider
the money at stake nor does she care
that she will have to pinch herself
of things she needs. to make good the
amount; all she ices is her boy in
trouble. and the appeal is one she
needs. as 1t brings back her boy to
her that she has been longing for, and
a more touching moment cannot be
imagined than the n where the bog
and the mother see the light.
BY this play Mr.. Goodman's rights
to a place among the nations dramat.
lists is assured and because of Moth.
er" has been elected to the American
Dramatists association. London will
see the play soon. William A. Brady
who directs the tour Of "Mother,' ha,
secured Marion Terry to play the title
role in the English presentation Of thi.
very successful play.
Ever think what a disturbance tn.
average man would nnoke ~ hic u,;f.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
Benner, Begg & Garvin

thu grand stand. The crowd swarmad
around him and the cheering was in
tense. 1t took Il crowd Of men to keep
back the eager people and save the
machine from being crushed. A Sec
n flight. which had been planned.
YVES impossible. because Of the dis
order in the lines which reigned after
the descent: Unable to get the people
pack In place again. the bird man
decided not to attempt a second trip
In the air.
Aviator Mcc;oey. with his manager
me machine. will leave today for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
HAS NEW CHARGE
Alleged Pigger Must Also Face No
License Accusation,

Devils Lake. n D.. Oct. I'LL. G.
Lcdding VAS brought to the city from
Balfour. y. D.. in the custody of a
deputy Trited States marshal and will
H.. brought for trial at the term of the
United States court to be opened in
his cit.- October "a.
Leddin.: has Just finished a term on
the charge of violation of the yrohibi-
ton lsW. the failure to have a gov
eminent license for the sale Of liquor
being the charge that he must now
face in federal court.
Several more prisoners are expected
To be p,,t in the county Jail on similar
charges before the end of the week. TO
lie here for appearance in United
States court. which promises to hav a
busy session in Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
RUN OVER NY TRACTOR.

H%heyenne, n. D.. Oct. 17.-Ernest
Egbert. who was working for R. p.
Warren out on the reservation. was
terribly Injured by a heavy engine at
taehed to Il gang pillow passing over his
right hip ond crushing it. The crew
were w"ri!rs two shifts-day and
night and at IL o'clock work had
ceased. and the young man lay down
IN his blaEket beside the water tank
AUD Went TO sleep. Forrest Warren,
WHO vas running the engine, while
pulling his machine to the tank To
take water. the wheel partially passed
over the young a His cries when
struck saved his life from being crush.
ed out,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
RID OF CHILD
Elsie Ivister Attempted tO Give Hcr
Baby Away.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 17.'--1n dcsper.
ate need of some aid for herself and
child Mrs. Elsie Ivister attempted to
dispose OF her 3-year-old baby on the
streets of Fargo and was arrested or
the charge of vagrancy by Desk Ser
seant Fred Bowers.
The Ivister woman claimed thai she
had been sent here by the Associated
Charities Of Minneapolis and "'ith her
baby. had just arrived in the city.
However. 1t is thought that che came
down from Grafton although sa" may
have gone to the northern town from
the mill city.
The mother stated that she had no
way in which to rare for her infant
and although she would like to kcep
it. she deemed It best to give it away.
She seemed to know very little about
homes for infants. and took to the
street disposition method for the de.
;ivcrance of her child.
The police will not hold Elsie Ivister
and have turned her W. to the local
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
PRANK NOT "APPRECTATrn

M1not,-N n. D.. Oct. l7.-Because they
went to school dressed In working
clothes the Mtnot seniors we're sent
home from the high school by Prof. s.
H. Wolfe.
The bo!s went te school dressed in
vons. The appearance Of the seniors
in this. attire caused a ripple Of ex-
'citement in the school. The senior.
considered that it vas a proper Joke.
hut Prof. $ H. Wolfe looked at it in
q dierent light and ent the seniors
here.
SO arm, in arm the boys and girls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
;
tRNIE BIC;

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. IA
basket of remarkable potatoes
both in size and quality. is to be
cen In the real estate office Of J.
y. Fried company. The potatoes
were grown by B. Gibson Dunlap
a. few miles from jamestown.
Thirty-nve of these potatoes will
All a bushel basket. They weigh
owe sixty pounds and some of the
potatoes over 2A pounds each.
There are four acres in the field
which are estimated to yield 400
bushels to the acre. The pota-
toes are the Burbank variety and
are sound all the way through.
!.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

MAY IRRIGATE CURLEY VALLEY.
Allnont. n. D., Oct. 17.-Statc Engi-
neer Atkinson was in Almont to look
over the proposition of damming up
Curley creek. lie is of the opinion
that a system of irrigation Of the
whole Curlcy valley could be put
through that would. be wonderful adj
Vantage to the people Of that section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

walked down Main street. Pedes-
trims thought some vaudeville troupe
were fTstling to catch a train hut
found GU. their mistake when the ia
mi':ar enuntenances Of the seniors
were discovered.