davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

tnln Whisper passed tnem In TWO
breaths: Ram Nath ="
Hearing this. the dark man started
out Of his abstraction, cast a swift,
pitiful glance at the sick mans face.
and came to hold a tumbler to his
lips. The liquid. colorless. acrid. and
punsent, slipped into his mouth. and
he had to swallow whether he would
or no. When the final drop disap-
peared. Ram Nath put down the glass;
smiled. laid finger on his lips. and
went on tiptoe from the stateroom.
After awhile the man without an
identity fell asleep, calmly, restfully
in absolute peace. When again he
awakened 1t was. with the knowledge
that he was David Amber, and that q
woman sat beside him.
Sophia
His voice sounded in his own hear.
ing very thin and brittle. The girl
soft smile deepening. the dream-light
in her eyes burning brighter and more
steady. She bent forward, placing over
his wasted hand a hand firm and
warm. strong yet gentle. its white
ness enhanced by the suggested ira.
cery of blue veins beneath the silken
skin. and by the rosy tips of her slen-
der, subtle fingers.
David" she said.
He sighed and remembered. His
brows knitted. then smoothed them.
selves out; for with memory came the
realization that. since he was there
and she by his side, God was surely in
his heaven. all well with the world.
How long Sophia?"
Five days. David"
Where y. 2"
"At sea, David, on a Messageries
boat for Marseilles. Dear :"
He closed his eyes in beatifc con.
tent: David Dear ="
Can you listen?"
yes sweetheart"
Her voice faltered; she flushed
adorably. You mustn't talk. But I'll
tell you. They refused to let
US go back to Kuttarpur; an escort
took us across the desert to Nok, you
in litter. on horseback There we
took train to Haidarabad and Ka-
rachi. Ram Nath came with US. as
bearer 1t being necessary that he teo
should leave India. My father and
your man Doggott Joined us at 'Ka-
rachi. where this steamer touched the
second day"
You understand. now"
Everything. dearest"
'Labertouche-?'
He told me nothing. haven't
seen him since that morning. when,
just after you were wounded, we
started for Nok He posted of to
Kuttarpur to find my father.
No: it was you who told me-every.
thing-in your delirium."
And you forgive-?"
"Forgive!"
He smiled family. That photo.
graph"
II had 1t ready to return to you
that morning, David"
Knowing what it meant to me,-
Knowing what it meant to me-
what It meant to both of US, David"
80 you weren't offended. that
night?"
Il loved you even then, David.
think must have loved you from that
first day at Nokomis. Do you remem-
ber 2"
His eyes widened. perplexed, star
ing into her grave. dear eyes. Then
why did you pretend-?"
With the low, caressing laugh of
happy child. the girl knelt by the side
of his berth. and laid her cheek
against his own. "Oh, David. my Da-
vid! When do you expect to under
stand the heart of a woman, dear
heart OF mine?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

TOR the love df heaven. Rowan.
shut her up!" cried Labertouche. "It's
all pack Of lies; the woman's raving.
Rutton's dead. In the first place; in
the second, he's her father. She can't
be his wife very we'll. whether he's
alive or dead. It's simply q dodge Of
hers to gain time. Shut her up and
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
Violin Was a "Find."

Gaylord Yost, violinist, has a valu-
able violin which he acquired under
interesting circumstances. His story
Of the find" as told by himself fol-
lows:
"One day in Berlin. as came out
of one Of the music stores l was
stopped by couple Of gypsies. They
had at least half dozen violins caught
up loosely by the necks. Some were
stringless, cracked and dirty. They
asked me II wanted to buy a violin
cheap and replied that l was always
looking for good violins. Meanwhile
l had scanned the violins and l OBJ
served one with very artistic lines and
workmanship. good varnish. but in bad
repair. l asked him how much they
wanted for that one and they replied
120 marks. or course could not try
the violin In the street so gave them
my card and told them to call in the
afternoon. AS soon as l placed the
bow on the strings l realized what
1t was. finally got the violin for 70
marks. I guess 1t was cheap. Would
l sell It? Well. hardly"
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

Charles Wheeler, French chef
of Denver. arrived this week and has
accepted a position Mt the Teller
House. Try his dinner Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits In town.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

A trio ol-AIEericsn Lsaguers who will
fill new berths this year and whose play
ing will cut big figure IN the race for
the flag. Aboye. at the left. is lack
knight. who wflf play with the Wash.
ington Senator's In the infieid. Gabby'
Street. the -wsshinston catcher, going to
the New York Yankees in exchange for
him. IT.. laoks sas IL this deal will
strengthen both teams.
At the right. Is George S;ov..IL who
sees TO ST. Louis Browns IN trade for
Lefty George young southpaw pitcher
who is expected to greatly and cleve-
lands slrsadv formidable slab crew,
stovzll win help the Browns more than
George win help Cleveland. however.
as the 81. Louis .Anerean entry has
been up against II for first baseman
for the last five years
Below is Jake Stshl. who will start the
season at the initial corner for the
Boston Americans. Stahl In his .haIcyon
days was onf OF the best first ,-basemen
In tho business. as well ss a fierce
hitter. Although some expect him to
go back this year. the Boston fans have
confidence in his ability 10 do the re-
Verse-eome back. At any rate. medi-
ocre, work even would he better than
what Boston has contended with in the
past al the starting-off cushion
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
BALTIMORE HOTELS SCARED
BY THREAT OF REGULATION

BALTIMORE. March ss--At meeting
today between the executive committee
OF the democratic national convention
committee and representatives. Of the
leading hotels OF this city the mater OF
rates and accommodations for the con-
vention was set forth by the hotel men,
4 Statement giving In detail a schedule
Of rates to prevail next June VIII be
furnished tomorrow by the hotel men and
synopsis win be prepared and made
public by the convention committee.
A bill introduced into the legislature
.ast Monday providing for an inquiry into
and regulation Of hotel rates will be held
in allegiance until publication OF the
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
GERMAN MINERS WILL STRIKE
General Suspension in Westphalian
3 Fields Expected Monday.
RAISE OF 10 FER CENT OFFERED
Socialist Uaion insists o. Original
Demands of Fifteen Per Cent
First sign OF Break In
british STRIKE.
RAISE OF 10 FER CENT OFFERED

BERLIN, March 1.-THE outbreak OF
general strike ln the westphalian coal
districts on March u is now regarded as
a practical certainty. The leaders of the
Christian Trades unions. who are bitter
rivals OF the socialist workmea's organ
nations. continue to oppose a strike. Blu;
advices from the coal fields Indicate that
they are losing hold on their followers.
great proportion Of whom viii make
common cause with the other organiza-
lions II they decide to stop work.
In view Of the conflicting attitude Of
the socialist and Christian Trades IN
ions, the Prussian government an
nouneed today that the fullest protection
would be accorded to nonstrikers, and
that any disorders would be suppressed
with an iron hand
The coal owners in many cases nave Of
fered their men q 10 per cent increase In
wages, but the unions insist on Is pei
Cen. increase
Leading coal stocks fell 5 per cent and
more on the bourse today.
LONDON. March 1.-THE first sign Of
any break In the coal strike comes from
North Wales. where the employees Of
some OF the smaller mining companies
have reopened negotiations with the own
ers with the view OF starting work in
the pits again. Some Of these mines are
worked by nonunionlsts. Others. how
ever. have hitherto been operated By
union men.
While the prospects Of q settlement OF
the coal dispute appear somewhat
brighter today. conditions in other indus
tries are becoming worse every hour. The
number OF discharges OF workmen from
other employment is Increasing every
where and many cases Of great distress
prevail
Coal Prices Rise TN New York.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Fesrs OF a
strike Of the ise.eoe anthracite coal min
crs on April has caused general rush
on the part Of consumers for coal to
carry than over . strike period. This
sudden demand became Widespread today
when Il was reported that the railroads
Instead Of having large amount OF coal
in storage in preparation for a possible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
STRIKE AT new COURT HOUSE
Entire Force of Carpenters Walks
Off the Job.
DISPUTE BETWEEN CONTRACTORS
Assertion is Made by the Men that
They Have Not Been Paid by
the Contractors for Sew
eraI Weeks.

The entire force Of carpenters working
on the new Douglas county building quit
work at o'clock yesterday afternoon be-
cause. they said, money for their work
for several weeks has not been forthcom-
ing. There were only nine men on the
work when the strike was called.
The carpenters have been working under
T. C. Rasmussen Of Council Bluffs, to
whom Caldwell 4 Drake, county build
ing contractors. let the carpentering con-
tract. Rasmussen refused to say whether
the trouble is between the men and him
or whether Caldwell & Drake are involved
in the dispute. The men also were
reticent.
Late IN the afternoon Rasmussen became
more laxative and said he owes the men
for a months work, but has been unable
to pay them because Caldwell & Drake
owe him.
Trouble with Sub-Contractor.
Financial differences between Nels Ras-
mussen OF Council Bluffs. the wood fin
ishing subcontractor. and Caldwell &
Drake. general contractors, Is the cause
of the delay. They tell conflicting stories
regarding the difficulties.
| Yesterday afternoon Rasmussen said
his men quit because he owed them a
months wages and he was unable to pay
because his money was tied up IN the
hands of the general contractors. who
had failed to pay him for a month.
Calvin Zeigler, superintendent for Cald-
we'll 6 Drake. gave an entirely different
report regarding the situation.
"we don't owe Rasmussen a cent that
we are not willing to pay" said Zeigier.
There Is a check in our office payable
TO him for all that Is due him, He re-
fused TO take II. The first two payments
we made him were rather heavy-heavler
than we thought they should be. but as
he Is 20 be paid by the job We let II go.
We paid him Saturday and then advanced
him $50 to pay one of his men who wanted
To 20 home. He was the brother OF that
woman in Oregon that poisoned herself
and four children. Today we had his
check ready for him. It's tsSS. He said
Il wasn't enough. I went over all the
work he has done with him and showed
him by my figures that the check COW
ers the balance for all the work done 80
far but he wouldn't take It. Then ne
said II I would pay him so more nc
could pay his men and get along all right
I asked him how much he owed them and
found the 500 wouldn't be enough. II u
had. ! would have let him have tha'
much more. That was in the morning
When / came back in .he afternoon the
men had quit. 1 gave lin until tomorrow
mornlng-Friday-to get right with his
men and get them back TO work. IL ne
doesn't will report TO bis bondsmen and
put on carpenters myself because we are
going TO rush this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Polo Players Hurt
in Play for Trophy

San DIEGO, Cal, March 1.-TWO play
ers in the Coronado polo tournament were
injured severely today in the second
round OF the Ail-America trophy. Eng
land and Canada were the contestants.
England won by the score of 81 TO 4.
Morris Duvai. recognized as the strength
Of the English team. was unseated in
the third period when his horse swerved.
His collarbone was broken and W.
Devereaux was put in his place.
In the seventh period Devereaux and
Major Colin G. Ross, Canadian. eollided
and piled in heap on the field. Ross
collarbone was fractured and he was
carried to his quarters. Devereaux re-
sumed play. ". L. Breese replaced Ross.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
BOWLERS SHOW POOR FORE
No Player in Singles Able to Reacl
Double Century Average.
WEBER ON COMMITTEE SLATE
Members Of Executive Committee
Endorse Jsdse Howard and ,. w.
Lambert for Presidency of
American Congress-.

CHICAGO March 1.-scores IN the
mln6,. eventr Of the american Bowling
., nxrts. tournament TODAY were In keep
ing with the mediocre totals rolled By the
same PLAYERS Tuesday night when COM
uesin~ with fiye.men teams.
Nor a MAYER in the singles was able
"a reach tho double century ayerase,
altheush Harvey smith OF Chicago had
al p,ns IN x,xht until he rolled his fatal
hail. which, missed the ons remaining
DIN. Thi, mistake left smith with .
scors OF SD and gave him temporary
hold 81 sixth place In the individual
evsnt. AIhert swanson Of chicaso Is
leading with ~
Payers eompetins In the Doubles also
fen down on thsir attack, the best score
eominE from Z. Mis,sl and u. I.arnow
OF chicago who LANDED LII ana TOOK
sixth plaza swanson and sailandss
stin had the event ana saiisndsr with
ne l.sss = SUI ~ ''p " Nc A a,ss',,
endorsed Judg. Howard OF Chicago and
, -- s,, ., 800. ~
q woosses hps ~ Ls. nn
iionAirs, FOR the presidency or the
American Bowling club at its meeting
80. as,.r.oo, - ram. .la,. ,Tn.
-. .DA
most Important chshse IN tne houlhsr
tons was the placing OF v. J. Ryan on
ths chart IN the vice president rse In
-. - ,sa..,. ps,,,,n. =, q, To,,,.
~ sr., ss.s,on q, ~. convr... Wi,
+. ma ,on,orrow .f,srnoon ana m,
el.o,Ion on FRIDAY Afternoon.
A ,,n,a,lv. division OF the ssaoo pr,x.
Nat was adopted BIZ the committee ana
probably win BE- made permanent to-
morrow.
Following 10 the official ticket.
For president, Judge Howard. Chicago,
and >. Wooster kzmeerL y Lons; nsst
psu,, sseoca v,es nrs.iAsnt' i,o,,i. Il.
wehner, Day ton. o.; third vice president.
z. y. Ryan, Detrol,. Mich; seerstsry'
Frank pss5sloap rh,eago'
Executive committee, R. W. Brown.
Louisville N.Y. ~ Costa. rhlaaslRnia
Asnew. Cleveland. o.. al o. Francisco,
Denver, Colo; John Koerner. Milwaukee,
via; george stots, Des Moines, ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Tom Stark Accepts
Contract at Wichita

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 1.-(special Tel
egram y Tom Stark. for a number OF
years catcher on different teams In the
Three-I league. manager Of both Dubuque
and Rock Island. and last year manager
of the Monmouth team. In the Central
association. today accepted terms with
the Wichita, team Of tho Western league.
He will report there in a few days, as
the season opens on April Is.
CHICAGO. March e-Heine thinner
man. infielder Of the Chicago Nationals,
today signed three-year contract with
President Murphy. .. .a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
BASKET BALL SERIES BEGINS
Surprises Sprung in First Games
Played by High Schools.
EASY VICTORIES PROVE RULE
Centests Between Auburn and &C.
nevs and Between sidney and
EIsin Are Hard Fought
aud IntePestiug.

LINCOLN. March T.-ispecial Tele-
gram y Several surprises were sprung al
the Initial series Of games played IN the
state nigh school basket bali tournament
which opened Thursday afternoon at the
university gymnasium, rwenty-seven
high schools from all sections Of Ne
braska were entered. Seven games were
played Thursday afternoon. seven Thurs
day night and the wedding out will con-
tinus Friday. Friday night and saturday
tho semi-flnals will be played and satur-
day night the championship battle win
take place Hikh schools entered in the
meet were accompanied BY large deleea-
lions. sidney sending an especially big
crowd Of rootera .-s
The gymnasium was packed Thursday
afternoon and another large crowd filled
Il Thursday night
All but two OF the games In the after
noon proved but mere romps for the
victors. The game between Auburn and
Geneva and tina game between Sidney and
Eigin were hard fought and spectacular.
The team work Of the Geneva players
finally won for them. although the win
ner was In doubt up until within few
minutes Of the close Of the game The
final score was 70 10 II in favor Of
Geneva. Huston and Jenda starred for
Geneva and the Smith brothers for Au-
burn. Lineup:
Z Beatrice High school. which success
fully went through the tournament last
sear for championship honors. was again
successfui In the first game Thursday
aftcrnoop. defeating Norfolk, 70 TO II.
The Norfolk team was completely over.
<helmed by the Beatrice five and never
had a chance 10 win Rutherford and
Luse played brilliant ball. Luse scoring
ten goals from field while Rutherford
made six. lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Government Closes
Case Against Packers

CHICAGO. March AFTER thirteen
weeks and one day occupied in the seIec-
ton OF jury and the examination of
witnesses. the government today closed
its case in the trial Of the ten Chicago
meat packers charged with conspiracy in
maintaining a combination in restraint Of
trade. 1t is said TO be the longest Grim
inaI triA in the history Of the federal
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

strike. were really running short and
were making evev effort to increase
their depleted reserve.
In consequence many dealers have IN
creased the price Of con from 81 to 81.
a ton. The operators state the coal at
the mines is now selling at the regular
Farch price.
Il fiat refusal of the miners demands
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
- I'm - 49, see -ss-
five-Men Teams.
DeTRoIT'S NEW FIELD NAMED
Nbvlh FiEl n FOR CLUBS HEAD

DETROIT. March 1T was officially
decided today to change the name OF the
new Detroit American league base BAN
grounds from Bennett park to Nsvin
Geld w. H YaSky, part owner Of the
Detroit club. determined the Issue In
honor Of President Frank J. Nann.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL AT NIGHT

MARION. Ia March 5.-Six prisoners
escaped from the Linn county jail here
some time last night Aid was given
them, from the outside and the bars Of
the window were sawed through. One Of
the men. named Mcdonald. is wanted al
Leavenvorth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

FORT DODGE. Ia. March E.-tspeciai
Teiegram.l-The Northwest Iowa Retail
Lumbermen's association at its annual
convention today elected w. w. White
OF Marcus president; L. O. Fitz, Fort
Dodge. vice president. and reelected ].
II. Know secretary treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
po.top Win. billiard Game.

BOSTON, March 7.-Boston won the de-
Gliding game OF the series with Pittsburgh
in the National Billiard league tourna-
ment tonight. Mason OF Boston defeat
ing McCourt Of Pittsburgh. TO 40. Both
PLAYERS had high runs OF l. Aason's
average was 81 and McCourt's q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

OAKLAND, Cal. March 7.-Because the
fighters are nursing personal gr1adxes
against each other. the cts commission
ers have declared off the return match
between Frankie Burns, ard Johnny
Fr2yne- scheduled here fsf March =.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
stronger IN teamwork. lineup.

Goals from fouls. Tecnnseh 2. Ord :.
Goals from field. Robleman. ), Stewart. q.
Townsend. 5. G. shaw, :: Ciason I: w
Flynrl !. 5. Flynn. Umpire. Be-t.
The Sidney-Elgin game was the most
interesting Of the afternoon from the
spectators standpoint Both teams we're
closely matched and the game was fought
hard throughout sidney lest through
Lack Of sggressiyeness. Lineup:
EFnNrw xrr1r.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
siashed with a Razor,

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a
rusty nan. Buckien's srnics salye soon
heals the injured part Guaranteed sc
For sale By Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

s Goals from fouls: Central City, 4; Ne
brsska City. l. oGais from field: Kerr. .:
Burke, /; Mcdonald. : Gilmore. ]. Referee
Beck. - tee
South Omaha enjoyed romp with the
Five from Trenton. The final score was
20 10 Il In favor Of South Omaha. The
first half was closer than the second.
!: when South Omaha scored practically At
will. Menefee was the star with Collins
Of South Omaha d ciose contender for
honors. Menafee got twelve baskets from
field. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
ELGIN

Goals from fouls: Sidney, 3. Eigin. s
Goals from field: Greenlesffsl. Obes-
fielder co. Campbell ts. A Trovbrfdee
.szl. Sherry 90. Umpire: Beck.
The Wahoo bunch. which is expected
TO make strong showing in the tOurna-
ment, did not deceive the spectators on
THE first showing. trouncing Blair BY the
sone-ssdsd score Of s to q L. Hamilton
was the star for wahoo. Lineup:
WAHOO BLAIR
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
OF OCEAN sTnAxrxs,

The key TO success In business is the
persistent and judicious use Of Newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Goals from fouls: South Omaha ca,
Trenton .. Goals from Field. Menefee C2l.
Collins 60, French %. Robinson al,
Boyd 90. Flansburg ~. Ford Cd.
The Teeumseh-ord game was an easy
Victory for Tecumseh. the score standing
q to ie at the close OF the second half.
,Tecumseh completely outeiassed their
smaller opponents and were mneh
stronger IN tearnwork IIpa.tn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Goals from fouls; Beatrice !: Norfolk, ..
Field goals: Luse. 10: Lebas, J: W. Max
well. 1: Rutherford. 3: Hoscman. 3: Lam
hers. I. Umpire: Beck.
s Central City had . hard time with
Nebraska City. but finally won from the
Sdissouri river boys BY good team work
sand guarding. The game. was slow.
but eloee Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
BLAIR

s Goals from fouls: Wahoo 3: Blair. 4
oGels from field: Andersen 90. Bezdle
4f&tg e. Hamilton 90. Sehnei6sr a.. Boxt
10. Clair %. Umpire: Brennon
s..--..--5 $500
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
NORFOLK.

i Fouls: Auburn, .: Geneva. 1 Goals
from field: y. Smith. ?: Keedy. !; r.
Smith. .: Huston. .: Janda. ;: Snyder. I;
ashton !. Umpire, Beck.
REATRIfsIt NnRPnI.K
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-25
BY FlANCEE,...."...ssI
SETS FIRE TO HIM
YOUNG WOMAN OF PITTSBURGH
ACCUSED OF POURING OIL
ON HIM AND THEN
TOUCHING MATCH

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Believing that
she had been Tilted by her tiancee
James Wall, and maddened by his
seeming indifference to her pleas
when she demanded that he keep
faith with her, Susan Conley of Eliz-
abetht is accused of pouring carbon
oil on him today as he was sleeping
in is room and setting fire to him.
Wallis right side was so badly
burned that it is said he will die. The
Conley girl a arrested on a charge
of f%elonous assault and intent to
kill.
Wall runs a ferry at Jones Station,
living by himself in a cabin. The
young woman went there and up
braided him. Still Indifferent, he lay
down and fell asleep. He was awak-
ened by the fire eating into his flesh.
Neighbors put out the flames
They have told the police that when
Miss Conley saw that Wall was likely
to escape death by fire she attempt
ed to kill him with a pick axe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-25
HEROINE OF CIVIL
WAR DIES At DIXON
FUNERAL OF ONE TIME NIT
Id CHEI4L RESIDENT, WHO NURS-
ED WOUNDEE SOLDIERS IN
% 1864 HELD THURSDAY.

Mrs. l.. w. Doty, one of the
heroines of the great rebellion and al
one time a resident of Mitchell, dice
at her home in Dixon, ILL.,, last Tues.
day night and was buried at tina,
place Thursday. She was sc years oil
age and had resided at Dixon for the
past eight years.
Mrs. Doty, with her husband, Col.
onel L. wv. Doty, came to Mitchell in
1898. The next year they celebrated
their golden wedding here. Mr.. Doty
died about eight years ago and the
widow moved to Dixon, where she
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha D. Egerley. While a resi-
dent of Mitchell, Mrs. Doty was a
member of tie w. r. c. and o. E. S
~ Sae time of her death she was an
Eona. ed Mother of the circle OF
Ladies of the G. A. r. She was 6
constant member of the Baptist
church with which she affiliated AZ
years ago.
During the last year of the civil
war Mrs. Doty went to Sparta, Ala.
to join her husband stationed there
and became a nurse until the close
of the war. She is survived by five
children: Russell of Chicago;
Charles Of Kansas; Oscar of Licking
ton, o.: S. ID and Mrs. Bertha Edger-
ley of Dixon, Ill.,; and Justus B.
Doty of Mitchell.