davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
RICHARD CROKER SENDS
GREETINGS TO FRIENDS
Try Cable TO Toe rri0unel

London, Dec. 24.-In reply to an
inquiry as to his health, Richard
Croker, from his home in Glencairn,
Ireland, sends the following message
through The Tribune:
ITO my friends In New York
want to say Immediately that | am
very we'll, and wish them a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year"
Mr.. Croker is living quietly with
his young wife at his beautiful Irish
home. He is keenly interested In the
war and confident of victory for the
Allies. The difficulties of travel now
are the chief reason for his not
making his usual trip to the United
States this year.
Despite his seventy-two years the
veteran Tammany leader feels and
looks well and thoroughly enjoys
life on his Irish estate. Mrs. Croker
finds keen delight in playing her
part as mistress of the big Irish
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
To Name Slack U. S. Attorney.

son has decided 70 appoint l.. Ert Slack
a. United States Attorney at Indian
hpolia, 20 succeed Frank g. Daley, re-
signed. The nomination probably Will
20 20 the Senate Immediately after the
holiday Tecess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
Michigan Moose for T. R.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. %. - Petitions
20 place the name Of Theodore Roose-
welt on the Presidential primary ballot
in Michigan, as candidate Of the Ma
tional Progressive party, were filed to-
day with the Secretary of State. Most
of the signatures were obtained in De-
troit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
Museum Of Art Free To-day.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art. in
Central Park M Fifth Avenue and
Eigh.y-sixth Street. yill be open 20 the
public free this afternoon from l
a'aInnk until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
STAR
LIGHTS UP CITY
Continued from page ]

points Of fire sprang into life gold
and green, purple and scarlet: Up
over The dark branches they leaped
eagerly toward the star, swarming sky
ward like flames.
God of God, Light Of Light,
Lo, He aDhors not the Virgins
womb"
Indian Sings Chants.
A woman in the crowd began 10 sing
in clear soprano. Unabashed, her
voice lifted the ancient hymn, and those
about her Joined in softly as the chorus
drew nearer. The whole tnrong was
singing now, and the sombre tree was
great pyramid Of colored light
crowned by the white star.
From the stand the chorus sang for
a half hour. led By Victor Harris.
Carol after carol rose above the rumble
OF Broadway "The First Noel Good
King Wenceslaus," God Rest You,
Merry Gentlemen"
Even after the chorus had gone sew
eral hundred persons fingered watch
ing the brilliant tree. At nine, when
Gustave D'Aquin's band began its first
concert, tho square was packed.
Oskonoton, the Indian tenor who
sang last year at the celebration. chant
ed again TO his fellow-Americans Of
varied nativity the call Of the Great
Spirit" and other Indian songs. From
10 to II o'clock the square was silent
again.
From then until midnight the band
PLAYED continually. As the chimes
from .he tower welcomed IN Christmas
Day the thousands who still remained
lifted up their voices and sang again
the "Adeste Fideis."
During the afternoon the fantasy
"The Seven Gifts" which will be pre-
sented tonight, had its final rehearsal
upon the stand in Madison Square.
This Christmas pnntomime was written
BIZ Stuart Walker and has been elabo-
rstely staged. Tom Powers, Florence
Wallerson, Mckay Morris and James
W Morrison appear in the cast.
Five other smaller trees of light
were kindled in various parts Of the
city last night. In Park Row a motion
picture show interested a large crowd.
Here also coffee. sandwiches and cake
were provided for those whose eypecla-
lions for Christmas dinner were only
expectations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-ReV. Andrew Jones,
colOred evangelist, considered by
Washington negroes a great prophet,
announced that the capital will have
neither peace nor prosperity for 16
years"
Medford, Mass - Spring lamb in
James A. Malone's flock ran wild.
Did the one-step, tango, and finished
up with a regular BO Peep trot. Later
found afflicted with rabies.
New York. - Man is drunk when
he tries to kiss his mOtheT-in-law, &C
cording to Mrs. Peter Newell, testi-
flying in her daughters suit for di-
vorce from Alfred B. Baker, an Illus
traitor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

'I never hire any press. agents, %
Thaw snapped.
Cook continued to press Thaw on
this point and the prisoner finally ad-
mitted that Lewis had been engaged
by him in 1913 and continued in his
employ until his death, a few months
ago. Thaw admitted he published a
little newspaper while in New Hamp-
shire.
This was not to influence senti-
ment in my favor" he exclaimed. ct
was to advertise the weaknesses on
the other side.''
Thaw was Visibly nervous as Cook
continued questioning. He shifted
his position and his answers grew
vague and inaUdible. His counsel ad-
vised him lust to answer Mr.. Cooks
questions"
Cook read into the record a letter
written by Thaw to a friend named
Hughes, urging him to use his infiu-
ence with friends in congress to de-
feat Jerome's attempts to get him
back to the United States.
"Oh, that would take nae two
hours he replied when Cook asked
him to explain the letter.
1.-TWO hours to explain that letter."
queried Cook.
mo, means that I couldn't explain
it for two hours" was Thaw's re-
Spouse, while the jurors watched him
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
THAW, ON STAND, is. NERVOUS
UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION

New YORK, July S.-ttarry K. InaW
took the witness stand for the second
time in his present sanity tTial-this
time as a states witness. Slightly
nervous at the start, he soon regained
his cOmposure and answered all qUes-
ton smilingly and at ease.
One of the first questions fired at
him by Deputy Atty Gen. Cook was
whether he believed William Travers
Jerome, his nemesis" was in a con-
spiracy with several rich men to keep
him in Matteawan.
Thaw declared his counsel had told
him as much. Then he added:
But l don't believe there is any
such conspiracy now. And I don't
think you. are in league with any mil
liOnaires to put me back in Mattea-
wan"
"How long was Alfred Henry Lewis
your press agent?" Cook asked, sud-
denly changing the subject.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-17

elias. p0driamOS recoriar til ID Vi
da rntidiana De las famillas.
Rctroccdiendo todavia mas irios,
dirrmoS que las madr"s que en-
pirren 4 comprrndrr Ia podcro>a
Influenza Que e]irrcen IN las cua-
?idadrs r~ongdnilaS De Sus hiios. Ten
dram OCCASION de obServar QUE cada
rSlafo mental y em0tivO del nlHo
Srr;i rfrcto dr Ia ini!urarIa qu" la
madrr dele Srn:ir I'll Ia vida de- la
tirrna rriaiura: y. por 10 ianto. no
ha dr inru!rarIr iuranir la nIIrZ
ideas q impulses tr c6lrra. odIo,
cnviiia u mallrIa. nj maiu> pcnsa-
mirntoS ir c%uallulrr rlaSr que sean,
Sino p0r 81 rOntrario.. ~intIulrlc SEN
fimicnfus IL. trrnura. bondad. COM
passion Y amor. que ~arralgdnI"Sr
en- II rl!cndimirnto del niHo dcSde
que aaIra. rXtrriorIrrn sis rfrrios
cn 81 rurrpo infMniiI. rn NrH dc per
mitir Ia exterior arri6n rf"ri!Va de
los yiri0S opu"sIoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-17

.ros frrntr 4 r>os lu@arrs para
alrndrr a Las virIimaS.
"Prro Va rrpIto Iur esta Silua-
zion. horrible ONO IS. rrsulia mas
lolrrablr que Ia domination d~ los
carIanciStaS y murho mas que Ia ir
los viIIi,Ia,. CHand" rstuyirron los
primrr"s. prrmanrci6 mn mes GO
rrado II rom"rrio y no hahia que
conner. pnrmr lodO - 10 robaIIan:
ron los se@undos - virrnn tu>ila-
mlrntuS Y asrSinatoS "SprIulnanie-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-17
SIGIE HARLiNDOSE DE Ia CAP
TIRA DE SALTlLLO...
Ylcnc de la pagiia I.

&C. Iur las tropaS que "Siaban en-
Monterrey Srran l~iStribHidas a 10
largo DE- la Inca del t"rrorarrlI cue
unr a Nuryo Laredo con Ia riudad
rr-iomonlana. drSIr NilIaIdama.
pueS ln. carranciSta> Guierrn con-
Srryar 4 iodo trance Ia plaza vrri-
ma.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-17
IIalailaS del DR.. Ali.

"Trn@o murIIisimo que |rrfrrir. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03


purpose probably
No. Wei: they walk up tn where III stock 'D.S
Thin Satan begins round tn eveyhn tn
Z. about p, ass bluff s hes s an home s
he vas
picket; sss In = he He
lame hal. n Oh make thin quit oa1n have tn whole
' s hin sssi s he'd Asss s s ss,.
TT. patient tina, can tina, dish
, \, On .s. . To-. .s ssss =. e
Quit porch
Tn ould everyhn in
win touch ;ess,As III vi. haul
s foil aa. A he'll allow wan .v thin
sss:s ssSss a s se'
tn but tells tn Guild
as mate. mate win sta !, e broken s
third it IN ant its
n kids vi. make s vs s,os '"
Tn sao. !. se.n lay.
lam. @ :hScin
Non. they punk they're
tn .pnd. pick paaper
II.
figure tn battn
getb q results
killed wounded about tn Mexican
but tn novelty off, tn
s extended both tn country"
4 IT."
Chonese blood OF
had n
mar Chonese asked
looks T."
"If OF Oh
where fr tn Fourth tn fore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

n you want to think clearly. tree
ly. vigorously. make II . point 10
spend q part OF every day out In
Gods open air.
Get all the fresh air you can into
your home. Unless . strong wind
IL blowing. or the temperature Is
uncomfortably low. keep your win
dows open day and night.
Especially keep them open at
night, when you can protect your.
self from cold by your bed cover
ings.
The fresher the air you breathe.
the stronger you will be. mentally
a. well rs physically.
This results from the fact that
the mind 6nds expression through
q physical organ. the brain. Every.
thing that promotes the welfare Of
the brain Is . help to mental activ.
ity.
The brain. like every other organ
Of the body. requires . good supply
Of blood. Fresh air 10 invaluable 10
the making Of good blood.
II 10 invaluable because Of the
presence In II OF an element--oxy-
geu-without which life could not
be maintained. Breathed In with
the air taken into the lungs. this
element IL promptly absorbed by
the surrounding tissues. thence TO
be carried by the blood TO every or
der OF the body.
On these II acts both as a food
and as = stimulant. nourishing them
and increasing their ability TO func-
ton effectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Pointed Paragraphs
Financial circumstances alter legal

Financial circumstances alter legal
cases.
Don't forget that charity Is Otter
q curse TO humanity.
A word to the strenuous IL sun
cient--if you call him liar
And sometimes mans silence
speaks volumes for his ignorance.
Even when money talks q woman
can always manage TO get In thai
last word.
The dry books are usually the one;
that satisfy the thirst for knowledge
Most people can stand poverty bet
ter than prosperity-because they
are used 10 IL.
Probably the most untimely thing
going at the present time Is the aver
age woman's watch.
when q girl OF Is. looks at her
weary mother Il Is difYicult for her
20 imagine that there had ever been
any romance In her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
When You Look Hard, America Has M

ments. dyes and various chemical
compounds. as well ~ for tanning
leather. But because chromium
gives 10 steel marked degree OF
hardness II IL largely used In the
manufacture of steel for armor
plate and armor.piercing shells, as
well a. for making high speed tools.
The American market for chro-
MUM has been supplied almost
wholly by imported chromite, but
according TO the geological survey.
the rapidly growing uses and de.
mands for II. with increasing facili.
ties for transportation. should lead
TO the greater development OF Amer.
lean deposits. Since the war began
the American production has been
steadily increasing. In 1913 the
output of chromite sold In the Uni.
ted States was 255 long tons. val
ucd at 1885,, but IN 1914 the output
was SCI long tons. sold for Ss.175.
q gain Of l3i per cent in quantity
and EOS per cent IN value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
HOUsEMAIDs GO TO SCHOOL

wholly new application OF domestic sciencaI
instruction In being inaugurated In the public
schools Of Montciair, N. J. Who hasn't wished
that the ordinary housemaid. particularly the
maid-of-all-work, knew q little more about the
science Of cooking? Many Of them have never
had any thorough instruction, but have simply
picked up q smattering here and there Mont
clair expects to remedy this defect by utilixing
the public school equipment for courses In do
course of twelve lessons will be in the element.
airy principles Of cooking The fee In $3.50 for
the course and many Montclair women have ar
ranged to have their servants attend once q
week BY means Of free lectures. recreationaI
classes. summer schools In handcraft etc, the
schools have been increasingly justifying their
usefulness to the public. The progressive people
Of Montclair have indicated q new line OF pub
lie service which any school having q domestic
science course could adopt without aay adAt
tional expense.--Lesltes. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
100, 900 blind peo-
States. q according

.entable causes. They are blind
either from diseases which could
have been prevented or which II
properly cared for need not cause
loss OF sight.
Many Of these 100000 blind people
become so ~ the result OF accidents
And accidents which result In bod
lily injury are lamentable occur
rences, and especially 20 II they are
preventable accidents.
Accidents which would be minor
affairs " expanding their force on
the head or hand or foot. become
most serious when by virtue OF Its
exposed situation the eye Is injured
A cinder in the eye or some other
foreign body In the eye IL the most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Common Accidents of the Eye---Whaf
To Do to PyeUenf .eriOuS Results

common accident that happens &c
the eye. Besides being pair.u: II Is
a thing OF really serious possibilities
and should be promptly removed.
The danger In this sort of an acct
dent arises from the possibility OF
infection. The little particles OF Gin
ders or sand may start a serious nj
ceration which may affect the sight
unless they are At once removed.
The offending particle may usually
be readily seen and easily removed
by anyone who has good sight. The
corner OF q handkerchief Is q favor.
tie instrument, and a little cotton
wound on the end OF a match or
toothpick Is also quite effective.
Insects sometimes get In the eyes
especially Ia there danger OF this
during the summer months. Many
OF them are very painful because OF
an acid secretion which they throw
on. The offender can usually be-
readily seen and removed. Washing
the eye freely with warm water will
remove the irritating secretion.
In the health Of the people lies the
wealth OF the nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
A Pitiful, Worthy Strike.

There is new strike on.
1t began with five old people, sick. too.
who dared to face the superintendent of
the Home" for Consumptives at Bed
ford Hills, N. Y, and demand better food.
They were expelled for their audacity
tlike little Oliver when he asked for
more) and 100 of their companions.
through loyalty and sense of injustice
and long suffering walked from the in
stitution to the railway station, some of
the old women fainting on the way.
Whatever the Montefiore Home for
Consumptives may be, whether a state
or private enterprise, there can be one
thing pretty safely said about it; it Is
not success.
Presumably it is run for the benefit of
somebody, officially consumptives, but
there must be reasonable doubt as to
where the benefit" really accrues.
Of all people in the world who need
good nourishment, consumptives stand at
the head.
! Theirs is wasting disease and the
only weapons to be used against it with
any sort Of success are food and frosh
air. When you add to consumption old
age, the necessity is twofold.
The spectacle Of one hundred sick. old
people making their way with feeble
steps across country roads to railway
station, banded together through oppres.
sion by authority, many of them with
out money, friends or kindred, is one to
arouse the fighting instinct in us.
The maternal love which protects its
young from brute nature all up along
the line, is strong to fight for the old
for are they not our children through
their helplessness and weakness?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

Now comes Uncle Sans Eeologi-
cal survey and tells us what It IL
that makes srmor plate hard. It's
chromium. says the survey.
Uncle Sam has been looking into
the chromits question, especially
now since the war has cut on the
principal supply for this country.
The survey has found that Cslifor.
MIA has q large number Of deposits
Of chronic iron ore and 10 the chief
source OF chromium In the United
States. Although metal chromium
occurs in Q number Of mineral de-
poslts, II happens that chronic iron
ore (caiied chromite) In practically
the only ore mined ~ . source OF
chromium.
Chromite has 4 wide range OF
uses. Because u doesn't melt easily
II 70 used for lining furnaces. II
yields strong eoiors. especially
green and yellow. and much OF II
u used in the manufacture Of pig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
A REAL MONUMENT.


It Is not heaven piercing shaft. II
is not Q piuared mausoleunQ. It - not
iewel-crusted temple. It Ii hotsL
II Is "a house by the side Of the road"
situated just of from West Madtson
street in Chicago, where the down-and-
out men Of that teeming metropolis gath
er in eddies and swiris, tossed aside by
the swift stream Of "progress."
Il Is the Rufus F. Dawes hotel.
The young man Of this name was born
Dec. II. 1890. and died Sept. 5. 1912, at
the age of twenty-one. His father,
once controller Of the currency, gave his
son this monument
There are monuments and monu-
ments. Many are built In the ostenta-
tion Of grief. This was erected in the
consecration Of an ennobling sorrow.
II il constructed by one human being
in memory of another to help his broth.
ers. It is the carrying on Of the per-
sonality Of . high-minded young man
after his death. 1t Is q monument not OF
brass nor Of cold stone, but all composed
of warm thoughts and cemented with In.
telligent human feeling.
Here the fallen-by -the-wayside travel.
er in the city streets can get good meal,
from pie to soup. for 8 cents. For
cent he can get shave. He can get
bath--in fact, he has to have bath or
he cannot be housed.
There are 400 ward beds, also 100 beds
in private rooms, which costs q nickel
extra
The place is kept scrupulously clean.
Every man must be out by q. m. BY
that time he should be on his way, look
ing for job.
Until $50 p. m, the hotel is closed.
You cannot engage a room. 1t is first
come, first served, and you must take
your position in line. So employed men
cannot live there permanently. 1t is for
the jobless.
While the building is closed, between
these indicated hours, it is cleaned. It
is scrubbed. There are no dark holes, no
neglected corners. Even the mattresses
are so made that they can be washed
with hose
II has not the bleak air of charity
house. In the lobby are easy chairs. in
the office a cosy fireplace. And If there
| Is anything a homeless wretch appre-
ciates, it is an open fire.
Sweet must be the sleep of this young
man Dawes, and in that sleep what hap
py dreams. since unnumbered cheered
hearts beat in gratitude to him. unnum.
bered good wishes fly upward from this
caravansary to intercede with heaven
for him!
II you must build monument, o rich
man. rich woman, why not this kind!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

Indirectly also Il promotes or
ganic welfare through q special nc.
ton on the digestive processes.
Recent experiment have proved
that digestion always goes more
smoothly when food Is eaten with .
relish. The greater the appetite,
the greater the relish and the great
er the relish the better the diges-
ton. On the opposite. food eaten
when one Is not really hungry In al
ways hard 10 digest.
Fresh air, a. everybody knows
from personal experience. has .
remarkably stimulating effect on
appetite. After . few hours spent
outdoors. even II spent In physical
inactivity. there Is always an IN
usually keen desire for food.
When this desire Is present. oil
food seems to taste far better than
would ordinarily be the case,
Tasting better. II Is digested more
readily. owing to the Increased how
OF gastric juice produced by the
plea urable emotional state with
which II is eaten.
Digesting better. II is better as
simulated. with consequent increas-
ed benent to the nutrition OF every
bodily organ. including the minds
organ, the brain.
In short. there are many ways
I have had space TO mention only q
few--by which fresh air promotes
ease. clearness. and fulness OF
thought.
You who would be eficient, get
all the fresh air you can. q may
mean to You the difference between
success and failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
A Poem a Day.
sAMVEI. pOwLEs

SAMUEL. DOWLEs
editor OF the Springfield Republican.
fe:5-Is1S)
While other craftsmen swarmed the
beaten track
Where low ambition lures to cheap
applause;
Where reif finds chsmpioning for any
cause.
And souIisss purpose whips a ssrviie
pack.
And mercy lanEuishes In mammon's
claws:
Where tuty loses iustrs In a nght
Cruel and esilous stripped OF love
and right.
And martyr truth IL ever on the rack.
The difncrn road his sires blaxed he
kept.
Holding his faith secure. his manhood
free.
Counting acclaim OF conscience
worthy pay;
Glad that his path led sunward as he
stepped
Path that the many fear to climb
Path Of the myriad brotherhood to
James c. MeNaiiy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
From Another Point of Nie,D
~ c. r. Q.

The telegraph editor has conferred
great favor on everybody concerned by
removing himself from the Charlie
Chaplin on his upper lip. In compliance,
he confesses. with the terms of the ordi-
nance compelling the cutting of obnox-
ious weeds.
The hardest working man in town
In summer is the printer;
He sets more ms in summer than
OF course, he does in winter.
One Mr.. Veal was arrested in Detroit
yesterday on the charge of stealing an
auto. Far be it from us to suggest for
a defense that he may simply have want
ed to rest his tired calves.
Hudson Maxim says the money spent
for chewing gum each year would build
three battleships 1t does seem to mean
a drain on the mint.
Twinkle. twinkle. little star,
How wnoder what you are,
On the stage, 80 far from me,
Sweet Is or 63.
Ye Detroiter goes forth today with SIC
worth of tackle and his steel rod to wit
ness We native pull up alongside with We y
long bamboo pole which cost 10 cents
and catch all we fish.
Either that or to learn they were biting
fine ''if you'd been here Thursday"
John L. Sullivan is to lecture for the
Anti-Saloon league. Still, we incline to
the view that John hit the saloon his
heaviest blow when he got on the water
wagon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
IEal6||iksskss.e5e e.
HE Description July Proof
HE ExpsslsNes
~ TOM NAY

20 " ~ '.'D s'' e'''''''a'' ~ ''1''' -
NO. exactly III oid ioih. said Gosan tn grocer
III Oh tn cool
yachtsmin.~
IL do man could spine
cellar JAIL compared
tn
kids the said
tn
children.
"O think That's tn only
OF foind explosion
tn tn ind av
dollar bill. match it,!
dollar has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

well, Freddie" said his mother,
did you learn anything new al
school today?"
"Yes'm." said Freddie.
What did you learn newF
~ rot on to . new way O gettin'
out o. school fer IN hour. BY snuhin'
red ink up me nose."-Ladies Home
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

Every one In our family Is some
kind OF animal" said Jimmie to the
amazed preacher.
why. you shouldn't say that"
the good man exclaimed.
We'll" said Jimmie. mothers a
dear. the baby IL mothers little
lamb, I'm the Kid and dads the
goat."-Ladies' Home Journal.