davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-01-13
CHAPTER LVlll.
The Feast.

Because Annette Iungton and her
foster mother had ever lived in the
vicinity of New York because they
had always been within the newspa-
per zone because they had enjoyed
the advantage Of telephone. and motor
car. and motion picture because Of an
the luxury and civilization surround.
ing them, they never once supposed
that man-eating sayages still existed.
The Dermott news., 1916-01-13
THIRTEENTH lNSTALLMENT
WHITE GODS
CHAPTER w.
AnthropophaQi.


white faee-a white beard! Po-
tent factors even with savage tribe.
The man-eaters of this South Pacific
island. cringed in terror before the
blank and staring eyes Of the big
Brute.
His blank and staring eyes They,
too, had their weird effect.
Look see whimpered this crowd
of latterday caunibals. the one to the
other. che sees across the world he
talks with sprits-he is a god
The Brute. save for the slight weav-
ing of his massive figure from side to
side, stood quiet and impressive. He
was wholly unafraid
Behind him. however crouched an
other figure that told another story
Hernandez his hands still manacled,
trembIed with fear But he was still
resourceful he knew his power
Beast he whispered and tremu-
lous though it was 1t still was com
mand, Beast, you've got them down.
Seize the foremost spike ana run them
through Be quick"
The Brute heard his masters voice.
and Immediately obeyod lie stopped.
and STOPPING, wrenched from the fore
most naked figure tho deadly weapon
that tho latter held within his grasp.
1t was relnquished without struggle.
Its former possessor stretched himself
full upon the ground. waiting the death
thrust. His savage companions drew
back upon their launches, their eyes
glowing with religious feryor
"A sacrifice. they cried, a sacr,-
flee"
But there was no sacrifice. Instead.
the Brute merely held the spear aloft
for a moment-held it in the air with
both his hands. Then he brought II
crushing down across his knee. and
broke it clean in twain.
"Eye-yahta There was an ejacula,
tion OF wonder-of brute applause for
brute strength.
The erstwhile possessor Of the spea'
as ugIy-faced an individual as eve,
ate a pound of human flesh touched
the Brute upon the shoulder and point
ed toward the jungle
Follow him. beast" cried Herman
dez a bit impauenty, nothing can
harm us now.
For the first time the Brute seemed
conscioul OF his masters presence. He
turned and faced Hernandez. lie
grunted in uncertainty
"Look-see,' said the leader, in his
cultural accents and primitive tongue
look-see This man is his captive
The god is hungry He would eat.
The leader pointed to the manaeled
hands of Hernandez, He made sign
"a sign Immediately obeyed. A dozen
blacks sprang forward, seized Her
nandez and swung his body to their
shoulders. Then at another word OF
command. they started off. jog trot to-
ward the jungle Hernandez strug
gled like a maniac. but To no purpose
Then he yelled,
Follow, Beast, follow he cried
Save me. Come"
The Brute followed, wondering Not
for one instant did he suspect the
man-eaters had sinister designs upon
his master.
Finally they entered wide clear
ing. In the middle of this clearing
was village of struggling huts aid
tents II was a CHASTITY yillage-an
ill-smelling village. Scattered about
furnish jolly Rogers to a hundred pt
The Dermott news., 1916-01-13

object in alright Then she turned
and darted back toward safety at fun
speed Arrived at the little camp she
clutchcd frantically AT the arm OF one
OF the crew
"A human skull" she gaspe1. back
there ! saw 1t. buried in the sand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Ia,had Ger t1is plsoovery.

According to IN old document discov-
cred some time ago in Australia. gold
was first discovered by convict near
ParGmatta in 1889. The unfortunate
fellow was mt once charged with hav-
Ing stolen watch and boiled 1t
down and. being convicted by the rude
court of those early days. was given
100 lashes for his pains. In later
years the record Of this incident was
closely examined 10y an undoubtedly
competent authority, who was quite
convinced of the genuinencss Of the
convicts story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
II. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the Undersigned lave known +. j.
Cheney Tor the last II years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions aud financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firnl.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE.,
Toledo, 0.
fIalls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the systom. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halle Family Pills Tor constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
PROBLEM IN PHARMACY.

What's our clerk working at 90
hard?"
oh. he's fooliug with an impossible
problem. ;cll, him 1t can't he done,
but he Keeps atit
Some abstruse chemical problem no
doubt"
NO; he's trying 70 figure out some
way 10 put he cream into hot drinks
Louisville COurier,Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Heavlnq your anchor

TO the windward is another way OF OK
pressing the sense OF security which
q man feels when he establishes a life
insurance while he is physically able,
National Life ms, Co OF VT. (Mu-
tual.) Earle S Kinslcy, General Agent
Mead Building, Rutland Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
5cnor,ts CT Education.

DO you lliink i college education
really paysE"
sure it does sly son IS caning 50
a day in a stone quarry, oil because OF
the practice Re got while in college as
hammer throwing Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Monday, November 10, 1916.

Bennington on election day cast
1886 votes and had no particular To-
cal contest to bring out the vote,
Brattleboro with hot fight for town
representative to help cast 1854 votes
yet Brattleboro aspires to fourth
place in population rank in the state,
Probably a good many Brattleboro
citizens were busy Tuesday sending
out pest cards to swell the postofice
receipts. Even slow St Johnsbury
cast more votes than Busy Bouncing,
Dragging Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

The legislature which will meet at
Montpelier the first week in January
appears to The Banner to be above
the average. 1t will not contain so
many wei known men as sometimes
but appears to be composed Of an un
usually large proportion OF sound in
telligent and patriotic men from
whom the state may expect high class
sci vice Among the representatives
elected who may be expected to take a
leading part in the work of the SEES
sion The Banner notes the following
and that there are others just as good
we do not question: Addison f. Cud-
worth Of Londonderry. Rev, Frazer
Metzger OF Randolph, Stanley C. VIII.
son OF Chelsea. William A. Root Of
| Bennington. George h. Durham OF
Brattlebcro. Joseph T. Stearns of Bur
lington j. Gregory Smith of St Al
bans. Walter S. Featon OF Rutland,
Philip NJ. Phelps OF Fair Haven. Harry
! +. Parker OF Bradford. Myron w.
Wilson Of Bristol. Frank G. Rowland
OF BARRE DR.. f. L. Osgood of Rock
ingham, George O Gridley OF Windsor.
F. W. futile OF Velgennes, Thomas
Higgins of Arlington, Benjamin vii.
liams Of Proctor, r. c. Tenney OF Dunn
merston f. F. Moore of Ludlow Park
Pollard OF Cayendish. These members
can be vouched for from personal
| knowledge The newspaper men in
the next House are Parker Of the
Bradford Opinion and Wilson Of the
Bristol Herald. More old members
have been elected than ever before
cnly few perhaps from the legisla
ture Of 1918. but men who have had
experience at Montpelier during the
past dozen years. The Senate also
averages up exceedingly well and
should make a good record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Modern.

ola Moth6r Hubbard
Went ont mad wbbcred
10 sec What TO fashions might be.
Eut Whcn size got there
Tho ladies wero bare,
Which caused Mother Hubbard to
Ice.
Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

"What did the rhinoceros do when
YOU fired at him. asked the eager
listener
"IIe just stood still and watched me
run"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
His Fishing Trips.

pa where do you 90 fishing?'
MY son. never go fishing now
adays"
well. Mr. Snarler said last night
youSwere always throwing sprat to
catch Il mackerel.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

To farming men M eight hour day
Would DO a perfect boon
The farming man who worScd that
way
Would finish ZIP by noon.
Kansas City journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Handkerchief Menace.

= The pocket handkerchief should g
? source of Infection long after =
> person has recovered from such .
> diseases aS inrantile paralysis g
. and even common colds, says Dr. .
> T. Robbins In tie Medical Rec 8
- ord THE day viii come" he g
8 says when the customary cot g
. ton rag Is replaced by the cheap =
. and clean Japanese paper nap g
e Kin. which is burned after it has q
= been used. Infants and chill q
= drcn are helpless against the 9
= rubbing of strange handker- s
. chiefs over their pcrspiring and 4
. grimy faces. The public roller q
: towel of the past was inn0cuous .
= as compared 10 the family rock .
p ct handkerchief. Bitter expert :
> ence will drive home the lesson 8
p that neglected noses. mouths aud .
y throats are largely II not cXclu .
= slvcly responsible for the ultl- 9
3 mate Gripping of the unGoriu- .
. nate victims of disease and IL g
., norance q
4, .
4, g. - q q, - . :, - q 9 - + go . q .
In Iceland whis ling is forbidden as
n breach of divine law.
Americas typhoid fever bill is more
than $210,000,000 year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
consolatio,.

Small Lola Was you tie only flower
at the ball last night:
Miss De rlaync- What do You meth,
dear?
Small Lola Why, sister says you
posed as y wallllower nearly all even
ing. New York Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

The TWtie Hello, old sport! Let's
see YOU hide ia your shell-St. Louis
Post Dispatch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

Sipnsyof worms arei De
range F-stcmach, swollen
upper llp, sour stomach,
offensive breath. hard
and lull belly with occas-
icnal srlpings and pains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
DO YOUR BEST.

The main thing is TO keep on
dciHp our very best all the time.
Even although at times we may
feel discouraged and hopeless,
VIC must never give in. II you
do your kost your conscience is
e'oar.
. oe@noeooe eooe o 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

T.
of leaden tint eyes heavy and dull
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose
itching OF the rectulh, short dry
cough, grinding Of theiteeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Dr. TyCcs Elixir tho Family Laxa'
tive and Worm l2xpeler, will surely
and quickly cSpel worms, correct up
set stomach and constipation. Adults
are also benefited aud write me lcttcrs
like this Dr. Truc's EIixir has done
me world Of good John Gl,1J,
Houston, Texas AT all dealers 35c,
soc and S1.0O. Advice free. Writ to
me.
...... u.,.. N.A.L.a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
CuaTd Chil6ra hsai St Worms

plnNoruis and siomaoh worn are
some g. thc most dreaded diseases Of
chiidrnE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

: = .. . . ., 1, 8 {, . = . . = > . :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Z, q 80 Q - = = q o 9 . = . q Q .

Americas typhoid fever bill is more
than S210,000.000 year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

found that their dclicately balanced
Turkish blend is comfortable. That
is why Fatimas leave you feeling
fine and fit even after an unusually
long-smoking day.
Surely "a comfortable smoke
must be a sensible smoke.
sass41<Ags.s5ssassee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
A SUCCESS, HE SAYS
DR.. Burrell Reviews Growth of
Denomination on Anniversary.

In the course Of his celebration yes
terday of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his joining the Collegiate Reformed
Church denon ination Of this city. as
minister of the Marble Collegiate
Church, Fifth Avenue and Twenty
Street, the Rev. DR.. David James Bur
rell said the Collegiate churches had
trebled their membership and gifts and
that talk of the denomination being a
failure was foolish.
an 1891 our membership was 1900
Now it is $500, and great part of that
growth has been made in the last ten
years, period in which thousands Of
people have asked if churches are fail
ures compared with what they once
were.
when came to the Collegiate
Church the total offerings Of the peo-
pie for missions and all other causes
was $4,000 a year. Last year they
amounted S10S.000 What is true of
the Collegiate Church of New York, in
all Of its related congregations, is true
OF the Protestant churches as whole
throughout America. In the last 100
years they have grown $50 per cent,
both in members and gifts"
DR.. Burrell described at length the
work Of the Marble Collegiate Church,
whose mission to strangers and hotel
visitors has made it famous throughout
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
COAST PREACHER FLAYS
UNION SEMINARY MEN
Calls Eastern Doctrines Deca.
dent and in Sad Condition.

The Rev. Dr. Mark Matthews. Of
Seattle, Unlimited yesterday, while IN
New York, that if the questions OF
Union Seminary and the New York
Presbytery were 10 come to y straight
vote in the assembly now sitting in Az
lGntic City the Eastern representatives
would receive harsh treatment.
when you come to sound doctrine"
said Dr. Matthews, "the Pacific Coast
il right We realize that you can never
cave the world with skinned milk.
Even the Presbyterian Church, great as
1t IS, cannot 90 Al. The rest OF the
Presbyterian Church is tired Of these
annual cases. We don't see why New
York should send all of us into an an
nual turmoil. Decadence Of faith is IN
the air in places, and New York and
some parts of the East are those places.
It is only here and there, and where
the stream of Union Seminary men is
permitted to flow In Point out the
nresbyteries which have received great
est number of Union men and you will
nort out the saddcst condition of the
faith"
Dr. Matthews said nothing else would
be settled at the conference until these
cases had been disposed OF. He de-
clared it TO be a fight 70 the finish at
this meeting.
To-day's session will decide to which
committee the overtures against New
York and Union are TO be sent. Dr.
Matthews wants 1t TO be settled by the
judicial commission, which he thinks
will be the quickest wi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

sat on tho steps Of the rostrum. Old
women in wigs and shawls. young
women and schoolgirls packed the gal
leries Reb Yosele Rosenblatt. the
liking OF cantors," was the guest Of the
East Side Tomorrow his thirty
fourth birthday will be celebrated.
Assembled on tho bema was the can
tors choir Of twenty boys and young
men. Reb Yosele Rosenblatt raised
his hand and the choir began n SON
orous psalm, their voices reaching the
crowd on the sidewalks OF Rivington
Street. The crowd grew larger. until
the police called for reserves.
Last Monday Red Yosele Rosenblatt
sang a direc from the steps of the
Synagogue Ohab Zedek, l16th Street.
near Fifth Avenue. as the body Of Sho-
lem Aleichem passed on It's way TO the
cemetery. A few hours later the cantor
sang "Ol Mole Rachomim" over the
casket of the "Yiddish Mark Twain"
from the platform Of the Educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
DIR. LISSMAN PLEADS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Rabbi Calls u. S. Army De
plOrably Miserable Battalion"

"The United States army is a de-
plorably miserable battalion" was the
remark last night by DR.. Edward Liss-
man. rabbi of the Hebrew Tabernacle,
at 30 West both Street. where joint
memorial services Of the Hebrew Union
Veteran Association and the Hebrew
Veterans Of the War with Spain Asso-
chiffon were being held Rear ADMIRAL
Charles ID. Sigsbee, who had been in
vited to attend the services. was un-
avoidably absent. DR.. Lissman made
strong appeal for preparedness.
Maurice F. Simmons. former com
mander of the New York State Neter-
ans of the Spanish-American War, as
serted that Jews were Disseminated
against in the national guard. He de-
clared that in the I'd Battalion of the
Field Artillery Jews were rejected sim
ply because they were Jews.
Dudley Field Malone. Collector Of
the Port, said he was Impressed with
the statement that the spirit Of big
otry existed in the national guard.
ar il exists" he said, sit should be
the duty Of the Governor to drive out
of the commonwealth men whose re
ligious prejudices lead them to acts of
discrimination which are likely to af-
feet the status Of the government from
a military standpoint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Alliance. Yesterday his songs were
songs Of cheer It was LAG Bonner"
n Jewish holiday OF Joy, dry of we'd
dings and feasts. More than 1900 years
ago II sickness that had ravaged the
population Of Jerusalem WAS brough,
70 close on lag B'omer."
"Reb Yosele Rosenblatt is so re-
nowned and beloved" said the editor
Of The Warheit" yesterday, that
nothing Of Importance occurs among
the orthodox Jewish population OF this
city unless he is present"
81 began singing when | was -four
years old" said the cantor last night
when was nine years old had al
ready attained some fame in my native
country. Six years later began "a
compose my own music. When | was
twenty five ! wrote musical tribute "a
Franz Josef on his eightieth birth.
day"
Franz Josef has since then recog-
nized Cantor Rosenblatt- In letter he
praised him as one of the best must
clans he had heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Those Who Think Europe
War Mad Not Worthy of
Citizenship, Says Pastor.
NEUTRALITY SPEECH
ATTACKED IN SERMON
Statesmen Too Busy Hunting
Votes to See Warning in
the Heavens"

In sermon that took direct issue
with President Wilson's exhortation Ior
the neutrality Of all Americans Dr.
Charles A. Eaton. pastor OF the Mau'-
son Avenue Baptist Church, yesterday
morning condemned those who look
upon the Europeans as war mad.
"If it il true" he said, that most OF
our people think Europe is merely war
mad and that the war is none OF our
business, but something TO keep out o.
then We show such an infantile interest
and appreciation Of the titanic trouble
that we are not worthy OF world cltl-
zenship, and that we are drifting from
our own traditions
Europe's men dying in the trenches
DR. Eaton asserted. are fighting for
great principle. To the American
patriots Of 1875 he likened them. ana
TO the Normans who fought under VIII
lam the Conqueror at Hastings, and 70
the Scotch who fought under Bruce.
/ Should Take Sides, He Says.
The soul OF America should be at
tuned TO realize the great principles TOT
which men are now giving up their
lives. and il is proper" DR.. Eaton sald,
that Americans should take sides IN
the trouble. Just as Lafayette and citi-
2ens of other nations fought for Amer
lean liberty at the foundation OF 'hc
American Republic.
Were YOUR fathers mad when they
fought in the great war of the rebel
Z lion that the nation might survive
American people who believe the
French are mad are mad themselves.
II we have any soul we must realize
the war is a great fight for principles
and each citizen should take SIDES a.
he believes in the right.
"If you have spiritual sympathy
with the ideals Of America and are VIII
ing to die in defending those ideals or
TO live TO fight for them, you are a
good American. Even if you can't
speak English and you have those prin-
ciples. you are q worthy citizen OF TINS
Republic, and il you are not IN sym
patty with those principles wherever
they may be fought for, even though
you can trace your ancestry back to
the landing of the Mayfiower, you are
not an American.
Some Aliens Better American.
There are better Americans coming
through Ellis Island every day than
those who have been here for genera
tons. but who have not imbibed the
spirit of the Republic. Your country IS
the next thing to God in religious
way. Are the French mad? ! wish we
would get some Of that madness.
81 have no programme TO offer. That
is for the statesmen. II We have any
left who have the time to get away
from me back yards Of their constitu
ents in their quest for votes to look
TO the heavens and see the flashing
thunderbolts of God. We will have
tweedle-dee and tweedledum plat
forms The whole issue is in the souls
of men.
"You enjoy peace and land OF
plenty. Did it cost you anything? You
got it for nothing, heritage from the
fathers. II you are an American and
a patriot. you must associate yourself
with the great principles for which
this nation was founded, and defend
them at every opportunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
SAYS PREPAREDNESS FAILS
DR.. Brainbridge Would Use Sermon OF
Mount to Abolish War.

Unpreparedness, partial-preparedness
and preparedness having failed TO
abolish war in the opinion of DR.. Will
lam Seaman Brainbridge, he advised
the practical application of the Ser
mon on the oMunt
DR.. Brainbridge spoke last night at
the Worlds Court meeting in Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church, Broadway
and Seventy-third Street. After de
scribing scenes in the war he had wit
messed the speaker said the men at the
fighting fronts glory in the strife.
"The after effects of this war will
be the greatest reaction against fut-
ure wars" said DR.. Brainbrdge.
Professor william B. Guthrie spoke
Of the worthless waste of international
war.
"The debt Of Europe before the
war; said Professor Guthrie. "was
$l9,0O0,000000. Now il is s62 10000
coo. and 4 the war was 10 end to-
morrow, the pensions and economic
waste would bring the total cost Of the
war up TO. $4,000, 900, 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Of Perennial Value

Like fine watch beautiful furniture like precious jewels the
not rapidly decrease few days ago. at an auction IN rev
Cambridge University of the Eleventh Edition for ms
COPY had paid something like 500 nearly TWO years ago. anu
had the Of the books in the meantime
This splendid you may obtain for little more than one
third this pea complete and unabridged copy OF the
Edition. guaranteed by the publishers both as TO lis contents
and o quality Of the binding paper and printing
moi in be larpezed Cambridge University that would
be absurd Handy Volume Issue OF the same WORK
made OF Its y ana
pages illustrations dencay the same as the larger
and igher-priced work, except in SIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
FAST SIDE HEARS
KING OF CANTORS
Och YoSele RoSenblatt's
Songs Charm Crowd
of Great Size.

NJ, q short, blaek-frocked man,
..,5 in striped prayer shawl and
~ ~ ,tull cap, mounted the bema Of the
80 -,cpe At IS Rivington Street last
- =. tho babel Of 5000 voices stopped
ss,,ly. From the street came the
~, ~ other thousands struggling TO
i, Those that had been fortunate
..,eA TO gain admittance into the
T.-,bsuer Sehul stood on benches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
AROYE e6TH sT.

byckmsn Gfs'orola shop. 55l " 2o1th ST.
DAILY & Cool. $3.50 W 1Slst S.
Audubon Gfafono.a Sh0r. $3.50 B'UU
! Ilffen Co. c4cf Broadway
I1e Pfo1ograph shop. 294j Broadway
] I.ou Inc. 2-9S Broadway
1ra'oro'a shop. l43 W. l25th 81.
Ludwig Barmann & Co.. ia W. le3th St.
hfarirh a Da-h. lew l25th 81
lo.dnurg FUN a carpet Co..
1927 21fl Third Ave.
lfsfh &c. and Amsterdam Ava
t0wrcfhwalt 4 sons lg10 81 & sro Ave
q " Wuerz CO.. e928 Third ave.
LOUIS Cfcc- burg cN9l Ih.rI Ave.