davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
WHERE PARROTS COME FROM:
PRICES AND QUALIFICAT TIONS
By EDWARD 8. sCHMID.

most beautiful birds: in size almost
equal to the double yellow head. They
make good takers. and are generally
very docile, also hardy. Amazon par
rots have a wonderful control Of the
voice. Some Of them. like the ventrilo-
quist or character artists, can initiate
four or six different voices to perfec-
ton. Amazon parrots range in price
from $40 to SIS.
Mexican Yellow Head Parrots.
Mexican double yellow head parrots
are the largest, prettiest, and. as q rule,
best Of all parrots for their talking
qualities and ability. Their voice Is
human. soft, and melodious. All show
great affection for their master or mis-
tress, but do not generally make free
with strangers. They are most fearless
birds. They are always ready to talk
to ladies and children. The price Of
young Mexican double yellow head par
rots ranges from SIS to s26 according to
age. plumage. and general qualities. Feed
as directed in General Rules for Feed
ing Parrots"
Single yellow Head Parrots.
Single yellow head parrots are not SO
much for whistling. but make very good
takers and are very docile- When once
tanned they will make friends with any
one who will speak kindly to them.
They attain great age. They will often
repeat words Immediately after they have
heard them. and create much merriment.
Feed according to. general rule, and in
regard to water follow directions given
yesterday. The price for single yellow
head parrots ranges from 80 to SIS. ac-
cording to plumage, age. II tame or wild,
and general qualities. They are, Of
course little higher during the winter
months, but by this time are acclimated.
ready to learn to talk, and wen worth
the difference.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

There is something 80 sensible and SO
stylish about this style that 1t bids fair to
remain permanently in vogue
The blouse of the present design is
varied by having a central panel, with
the long seams reaching to the shoulders
in both front and back. The blouse IL
quite long, and the lower edge is trim
med with a band all around. The neck
has the usual sailor collar and a smaller
inner shield. with a standing collar, which
may be worn or omitted. The sleeves
may be full length or three-quarter. as
preferred.
The skirt has five cores. with the re-
versed plait finish in the back. The band
effect Is obtained at the lower edge by
hemming the skirt on the right side.
These suits are usually made Of linen
or of serge.
The pattern. 5f72, is cut In sizes II. 1e,
and IS years Medium size requires IA
yards Of 36-inch material ,-n
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the once Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
MY THREE FAVORITE
RECIPES FOR CAKE
Lord Baltimore Cake.


Editors MOTEL have been asked repeat
edly for my favorite cake recipes, which
are as follows:
The yolks of eight eggs, one-half cup
OF butter, one cup of sugar, one and
fore sifting). one-half cup of milk, three
teaspoonfuls baking powder. Cream the
butter and sugar together, then add the
milk and -four alternately. Bake in three
creased jelly cake tins, and bake in a
hot oven.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
The stiffly beaten whites of six eggs,
one cup CT butter, two cups Of sugar.
beaten to a cream; one cup Of milk, one
teaspoonful rose water, three and one
half cups of flour. two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder.
Cream the butter and sugar together.
then add the milk and flour, and last
the beaten whites. Bake in jelly cake
tins.
IceinE.
One pound of granulated sugar, two
teaspoonfuls mapleine. lump of butter,
half cup of milk. Boil until Il spins a
thread. then beat until 1t creams, and
put on the Lord Baltimore layers. In
this way the eight eggs make two deli
cious cakes. The iceing for Lord Balti-
more does not require any egg. OF
course, II one does not like maple iceing
there are many others that do not call
for eggs.
Southern Belle.
s One cup Of butter. two of sugar. beaten
to a cream. The stiffiy beaten whites
OF six eggs, three cups Of -four. two, tea
spoonfuls baking powder. The only diff
Ference in the batter of the Belle and the
Baltimore Is the omission Of milk and
less -four.
Iceing.
One-quarter pound each Of almonds,
preserved ginger. citron. raisins, figs,
cherries, one pound Of pulverized sugar,
the Juice Of one lemon, the whites Of two
eGgR
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
New Marauisette Waist.

The girl who wears black through the
summer will welcome the new black and
white marquisette waists. In these the
lower part Of the blouse 10 OF black.
while the upper part, which Is cut in
one with the sleeves, Is Of white mar
ouisette, tucked and inset with lace or
embroidered. This Is washable and gives
q better and more dressy appearance
than does the plain white shirt waist and
black skirt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
MANY GOOD THINGS TO VARY -
THE DAILY MENU AT HOME

caraway seed; let boil five minutes; then
break gently as many eggs as desired
into 1t and let cook five minutes. Put
the eggs on a'plate. In q bowl mix until
smooth three fourths cupful sour cream
with two tablespoonfuls Of -four
Add to the water and vinegar and cook
two minutes, stirring all the time Take
from the iire and pour the gravy over
the eggs into q deep dish, or serve. II
preferred. the gravy and eggs on sepa-
rate dishes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
COLORED LINEN USED
IN NEW NECKWEAR

While the new imported collars and
cuffs sets are far beyond the purse Of
many OF US, the clever needlewoman can
essily reproduce a set OF these in all
their original smartness.
One set OF Delft blue thin linen was
embroidered in white in a grape de-
sign, the grapes being done in eye
let embroidery The edge was outlined
in tiny scallops with an embroidered
eyelet In the curve Of each scallop.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

contained in the Culinary Courtship Puz-
zle just as soon as you have them
ready. remembering that three cash prizes
Of s. 81. and 81 are offered for the three
most nearly correct solutions received in
the order Of their receipt, and that the
contest closes at noon Friday
The answer to each question Of the
puzzle is an edible served for dinner
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
A CULINARY COURTsHIP.
eoUPN.

soUPS.
L Ths szoan vas . Tsochnaa. wAas
~ his namsi
What v.s eAs v.,sA~ q H. vuadsng
aayi
l WA vA.e ~ IL SEaASs d. TN
nsdf .-@...- -
Z ~ v.s b s.ns b h9 humsi
N1AB AND THEIR RAuCA
L VINO v0 tAs hsdSs fs.sEits sufA9i
Ths groom vs . sussnmGt o@daA
WhO vas b employsdf
4 What did bis moeh1 stys hint
= Who vas ths e1um's fAvor1ts sayati
BREADS.
L In What mann~ did tn bE1ds dr,o h~
hatri
& Whist vrs hx vsddine xss.u4s run
L whR as.sd % many. what did ths
bE,ds syf
& What id thsy hops aur IN snslr vsd-
dsd ufsf
) What 6d. thsy havs IN the hou.s h9
father built Tor thmi
RMLSHES.
L Ths best man vas an of8cial of The
hiness La1tinn. What was his nannef
4 What Hd ths hids do IN ths oun~
ss0{5i
DE06RTS.
Ths hE1ds v,a . hunsetA What vs
hR nichnanef
What did ths Ezuun .sk h9 to hatov
upon himf
4 With what did hs aiuts hart
L Ths wedding invitations INST v1h N
accident Il ths printing orca What dh
thsy then hscpme!
DRINKS
L In ths excitement 1 ths wedding feast,
what did tho groom csu his fatherin-lax,
z What did bis mail brother4nls. TN
Evs himi
4 What did the bsst man hays vAa
oiled uuun to rpnd to . tak!
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Wisdom in Paragraphs

Nothing succeeds like success
with the possible exception OF
why failure fails.
Many a man who thinks he is
wise IL unable to prove It.
And q woman loves to have her
husbands judgment go wrong so
that she can say: 81 told you So.
Occasionally man marries In
order to have some one around to
blame when things go wrong.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Little Bed I ime Tales - !, .g..s =4xs..
LEN THE F1sHERMANs SON.

face OF the ocean and the waters seemed |,
to glitter back cheerful good morn
ing"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

Put into medium sized saucepan
enough vinegar to I'LL one-th1rd, then
add water to make nearly full.
Add teaspoopful Of salt and q little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York June 16 Stocks moved up
and down within marrow limits today in
response to the VARYING Whims of specu-
iatoht each period of advancing prices
being succeeded by corresponding de
cline. The end of the market came when
prices were on the downward swing, 50
tHdI small losses We're numerous. but
trading was SO largely professional that
the outcome of the DAY gave no indiea-
ton OF the trend of sentiment In its
narrowness and uncertainty the market
was essentially like those of the last
fortnight. TINS condition is suggestive of
a waiting attitude on the part of traders
pending the receipt of Information which
VIII outline crop prospects more definite
~ and show whether a general revival
in trade is to be expected within the
near future.
important railroad stocks Pressure
against this ISSUE presumably was In
connection with the approach of the time
for dividend action. Lehigh Valley s
lessened earnings have given rise to va
rious prophecies as To what action the
directors will take although reports of
possible reduction are purely conjeetural
The copper group showed marked
strength at times during the DAY. and
Amalgamated Copper crossed Il for the
first time this year. The weekly figures
of exports of the metal revealed a large
increase. the gain since the beginning of
June amounting to nearly 50 per cent
over last year. AdYces from London re-
ported a considerable decrease in the
spite the gain in the export movement
Further efforts to depress United States
Steel failed. and it lost only small frac-
ton. The optimistic feeling in the steel
trade was strengthened by further evil
dence that the worst of the period of de-
preston has been passed. The outcome
of the governments sale of Panama
bonds will not be known until next week
as bids do not close until late tomorrow.
From the activity of this issue in the
local market where il has been dealt in
extensively. selling .-when issued" as high
as 1U3 Ia. il is foregone conclusion that
the Offering will be altogether successful.
Money is still flowing into New York
from the interior on 4 large scale. and
known movements for the week Indicate
a heavy gain. Tomorr0w's bank state
ment Will include the figures of the IL
trust companies admitted under the new
agreement with resources roughly esti-
mated ut 500 00A.o61
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. So LIS geo United states bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Paul r. Wilmington of Boston was
elected captain and II. L. Gaddis of
McCune. Kas.. manager of the Har-
ward track team al a meeting Friday
of the Harvard H" men.
Miss Florence Sutton of Los An
geles. Cal. Friday at Philadelphia
beat Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston,
Mass. in the final round for the wo-
mems national lawn tennis cham
pionship The scores were 52i 61.
Miss sutton Saturday will meet in the
challenge round Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss of Berkeley. Cal. the present ma
tional champion.
American yaehtsmen who are at
Kiel watching the German sender
class boats closely and have measured
the strength of the American yachts
with them informally on several oc-
casions during the German trial races,
expect that the International contest
will be hard fought Thursday night
the Imperial Yacht Club gave a dinner
for the Americans. the guests includ-
ing Lieut. Commander Frederick A.
Traut, American naval attache at Ber-
lin and Paul II. j. Sartori. consular
agent at Kiel for the United States.
Prince Henry presided and later con-
versed at length with the guests on
yachting topics. Toasts to Emperor
and President Taft we're Of
fered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17


the Baptist church. In the evening the
children of the Sunday school gave
very interesting concert.
Mrs. Manly Gardner and son of How
ara H. l. are at Alphonso Larfahee 5.
Judge Barrett's family of Philadelphia
arrived IN town Thursiay They will
spend the summer at butier Point.
Hon. a. r. Reed arrived home Satur-
day evening from Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs Florence Dreamer ef Vancouver,
B. c, is visiting Forest Dreamer.
The remains of Mrs. Ida Hoffman,
whose death occurred in pamariscotta'
was brought to Waldoboro Tuesday even
ing and buried from the home of her par
ents' Mr and Mrs. Grover. Mrs Hoh-
man left a family of eight children, the
youngest being six years old,
Mrs. Eugenia Waltz spent few days
last week in Jefferson. the guest of Mrs
Ellen Sprout
Mrs. Addie Waltz returned Friday
from Lincoln, Neb. She was aeeompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waltz.
Sunday, June Is, viii be observed by
the Methodist Sunday school as Chill
dren's day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Phillip Harrington, a resident of
Bangor. but recently returned from
California, committed suicide by
hanging late Thursday night and his
body was discovered Friday morning.
In note addressed to members of his
family, the deceased stated that he was
tired of living as he was a sufferer
from fatal disease. The mother and
brother survive.
With II cadets of the New York
Nautical School on board the United
states training ship Newport arrived
Friday at Portland on the 37th cruise
of the school. The Newport is cruising
along the Atlantic coast this year in
stead of going abroad and will proceed
to Halifax ard later to Bermuda.
Or. J Nj Eager, the United States
quarantine officer at Portland. has been
ordered to leave for Palermo. Sicily.
owing to the appearance of cholera
among passengers arriving in this
country from italy. He will leave Mon
day for New York to embark. Dr.
Eager was sent to Italy ON similar
mission last October, when cholera
epidemic was found near Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

include wool that the manufacturers
store in Boston and send to their plants
as 1t is required Until the goods sltua-
ton becomes a little clearer. however,
it is hardly likely that the demand for
wool Will show much life. especially as
buyers and sellers are apart on prices.
There is no such scramble now in the
primary markets as there was a few
weeks ago by the Eastern buyers to Sc
cure the new clips but there is little
weakening of prices and where trading
is going on high prices rule.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
In Boston as follows:
Ohio & Pennsylvania-&X and above
29d30c. fine unwashed 20Gf2lc fine unmer-
charitable 2lM22c, unwashed half-blood,
combing 25Qt26c, clothing 226t23c, ,nfes-
eighths blood. combing 25026c. clothing
226l23c, quarter-blood, combng 24a25e,
fine washed delaine 30m3lc, unwashed %
@26c.
Michigan and New York-Flne unwash-
ed 10000, unwashed half blood combing
246D25c, clothing 22It23c. three-eighths,
blood. combing 246a25c, clothing 22M23c,
r,la~ter- blood 2Sq24c, unwashed delaine
2i925c.
hentucky, Indiana and Missouri I'M
washed three-eighths blood combing 2i4p
Csc quarter-blood 23624c NJ
Texas-Twelye months. choice 1S@l9e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
WOOLWICH.

Capt. Lemuel Soule passed away
June at the age of rs years, after a
long period Of poor health. For
many years he followed the sea but
finally settled down as farmer in
this his native town A, wife, son
Walter, in Alaska, and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Williams, are left
to mourn his loss. besides an elderly
invalid sister. an inmate of his
home.
Two new automobiles in town this
week owned by Eben Dana and O. E.
Nutting, the last big touring car
Schools close in town the 23d after
an unusually good attendance owing
to the weather.
The shad fishermen have had poor
luck this spring, some say they hard
~ made expenses.
John Gilmore is having new barr
built on his place. the only building
gong up in town
Kennebec Potato Co, i. w. Carl
ton, and many others have not los
faith in potatoes as a paying crop by
the number they are planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
LINCOLN ACADEMY
OF Newcastle Will Have Its Gradua-
ton Exercises Next Week.


Newcastle, Me. June 16-tSpeciaD.
Examinations are under way at
Lincoln Academy for the closing OF
the school year next week. The Of
fetal program was announced today
as follows:
Salutatory, Vesta L. McCurda: es-
say, among Our Schools" Laura E.
Lowell Our Rela tons with England.
Everett. Frank Lincoln; class his
tory. Roy II. Genthner: prophecy for
girls, Harlan A. Bond; prophecy for
boys. Enid d. Bryant; The Leper,
Willis, Florence Hemenway; gifts
to girls. Arthur NJ Robbins; gifts to
boys, Helen P. Deering; gift to
Academy, Albert A. Hail. class ora
ton, Maynard II. Kuhn. assay with
valedictory. Helen Woodbridge.
The graduates will be: Harlan A.
Bond. Enid d. Bryant. Roswell H
Carney. Lena a Cunningham. Helen
p. Deering, Roy Fl. Genthner Albert
A. Hall. Helen S. Harris. Florence
L. Hemenway. Marguerite Jones
Maynard II. Kuhn. Frank NJ Lin
coin. Laura +, Lowell Nesta l.. Me
curda. Lawrence A Parker. Arthur
~ Robbins, Leapha w Sheaff. Thorn
as A Wood. Helen A. Woodbridge
and Ernest S. MCDOWELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Lynch of the National
League announced Friday that he had
disallowed the protest of the Pittsburg
club against the Pittsburg Cincinnati
game on May q, which was won by
Cincinnati by score of / to o, Presi-
dent Lynch says that Umpire in Chief
KLEIN substantiates Umpire Doyle that
Hunter of Pittsburg. was touched out
sliding into the bag and therefore. un-
der the rules, there can be no appeal,
as the decision was one left to the
umpires judgment only. Pittshurg. it
appears from President Lynch's de-
cision. protested the game on the
ground that Hunter was safe and that
Umpire Doyle later in the game re-
marked that he would have called
Hunter out even had he been standing
on the bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

l5dl6c
California Humboldt and Mendocno 90
ale, northern. choice l9a20e. average IL
@lSc middle county 1falsc, southern l6Q
lie. fall l5U16c.
Oregon Eastern staple, choice 1Sa1l9c.
average taled%g l6nl7e valley No. 2ld22c. No. 4
Territory-ld fine t7@18c, heavy fine
l6nl7c, fine medium l7dlSe medium 20Gp
tic, low medium 20u2lc, Wyoming fine
I4lSc, heavy fine i69fl7c. fine medium II
MlSc, medium 20a2le, low Medium 20d21c.
Utah and Nevada, fine 17@1Sc. heavy fine
l6dll5c fine medium false medium 200
2lc, low medium 20t2lc; Dakota, fine iS1p
l9c, medium 21d23c. low medium 2lm22c
Montana-Fine, choice 1Sdi9c, average
ls0lSc. fine medium choice 1SMl9c. aver
age 1ia1Sc. fine staple 2f422c. medium
choice 23a24c, average 2l@22c. low me-
dunn 22023c.
Colorado, New Mexico, etc Colorado
fine 16a17c. fine medium l7GulSc medium
2oa21c, New Mexico. improved 16QiSc.
Arizona, heavy 16@17c average 19GI20c
choice 2lde22e; Georgia 21a23c. ~
Pulled Wool secured bass-Extra 32S0
55c, fine a s47a50c "A super 45dl46c, B SUI
per Patio. low B super 3sip40c c super
33G37o, gray woods 82n35c; combing, fine
52a55c, medium. 4S@50c coarse 42u45c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
New York Produce Market.

NOV DIX. JWIt ID.
FLOGR-Was quiet with prices about
steady: receipts sos: shipments 2o4s4
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 94l ele-
vator and 95I o b afloat No 1 north
ern Duluth 1903, afloat; receipts ST.
200.
CORN-Spot firm; export new No. CT
nominal o afloat; receipts $500. ship
ments g, SIT
oATS-Spot steady receipts lll,325.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: middle west S.301S 70.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscOvado ~ test
3. 50: centrifugal 96 test $50; molasses 80
test 314, refined steady,
BUTTER Steady; receipts 9192; process
extras 49,: do. seconds 15ldl6A.
F,GGS-Quiet unchanged; receipts 1879.
POTATOES Irregular; Bermuda per
Dbl. 550li6: southern No. l 9d5; No. 2 10
as. culls ga 50; old 2.25d250
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The reports cmarating from Vienna
of fatalities at Trieste, Austria, re-
sulting from the recent hurricane.
were greatly exaggerated So far as
known not more than % lives were
lost in the Trieste vicinity.
The New York Central lines have
entered into traffic agreement with
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
which practically gives the former a
lakes to- the gulf line according to the
Chicago Inter ocean, Friday
Advices from Fez, Morocco. under
date of June - state that George c.
Reed Of Weeping Water, Neb,. the sec
rotary of the Moroccan mission of the
Gospel Union, is safe but still a pris-
oner of the rebellious tribesmen in the
mountains near Sefroo.
The canal diggers on the isthmus
expect to explode 100000 pounds of
dynamite during the next year in ex-
cavation work. The Canal Commits
sion has just placed the contract for
that vast quantity. Prices ranged
from $12.25 to 1882 hundred
pounds.
garcia. Spain, state that the Spanish
authorities stopped and seized at the
railway station there two cars filed
with arms and ammunition and des-
tined for the use of Portuguese mon
archists The supplies had been un-
loaded from a German steamer and
forwarded by rail on the strength of
the shippers affidavit that they con
sisted OF machinery.
Because Mrs. Carmelia Degruccia,
20 years old. refused to elope with
him, John Omega Friday walked in
to the restaurant where she was en-
the infant she held at her breast and
shot her though the heart. Covering
the proprietor of the restaurant with
his revolver Omega then fled and has
not yet been arrested. He is said
to be the father of six children.
A sequel to the sensational arrest
of Howard 3. Quincy at the grave of
his wife in Melrose. Mass, came Fri
day in the police court at Woburn.
when the young man was brought be
fore the bar on charge of forging
been read Quincy was held in $500 for
a hearing June %. He was taken
back to the Stoneham lookup to await
the arrival of bail. 1t was to Henry
T. Millett of Stoneham that Quincy
is alleged to have passed the worth
less check and the police stated Fri
day that the amount of the check was
$3.50. 1t was signed James c.
Aver" the police said.
Business meetings, sightseeing. ath-
letic contests. a baseball game and
other forms of recreation gave a busy
day Friday for the delegates to the 10Th
annual convention of the Grand Coun-
ell of New England, United CONNER
cial Travellers of America, at New
Haven. The following officers We're
elected: Grand councillor, j, II. Worth
ington, Pawtucket, 4. L.; grand junior
councillor, r. f. Andrews. Portland.
Me; grand past councillor. T. b. Gar
vey, Burlington. Vt. grand secretary.
w. II. Nicholas, Providence, r. l.;
grand treasurer. E. E. Fish, Maiden,
Mass; grand page, f. c. ellison, st.
Johnsbury VT. grand sentinel. II. c.
Cassidy, Springfield. Mass; grand ex-
ecutive committee. j. Stewart, Bangor.
Me: "A l.. Duke. Manchester, N. H A.
II. Parker, Worcester, Mass; and S.
T. Weiss, New Haven, ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

he carried on special study of phil
osophy. sociology and education at
the University OF Wisconsin and later
at the University of Minnesota where,
in 1902. he received degree of a. NJ.
for graduate work I'm philosophy. his
tory and English. In the years from
g04 to 1907. inclusive, he was a grad
uate student in history at Yale, re-
ceiving the degree of p. II. u. Dur
ing 1905 and 1906 he held the Univer-
sity Fellowship which is the greatest
honor conferred by Yale. After leav-
ing New Haven he was principal of a
Minnesota High school and OF another
ia Michigan only since 1905 was he
a professor at Pates where ne was re-
spected as one of the most learned
members OF the faculty.