davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Stage Door

The East-West Players will begin the
season with bill of four short plays,
under the direction of Gustav Blum, on
Tuesday evening, November 25 at the
Jewish Art Theatre, at Madison Ave
nue. and Twenty ty-seventh Street. The
opening bill will consist of "The Love
Lotion" by J. Harry Irvine. member
of John Hampden's company now play
ing Hamlet; "Ruby Red" by Clarence
Stratton; The Little Stone House." by
George Calderon, and THE Magnani-
nous Lover" by st. John Ervine, au-
thor Of "John Ferguson"
Burr Mcintosh. who, accompanied by
Nary Seller. y. NJ C. A. girl, and her
harp, was an entertainer among the
A F. F. in France. will resume his work
RS a lecturer at Carnegie Hall Monday
evening. A military band will furnish
music, and Miss Seller will render solos
90 her harp.
Mrs William Pruette. wife of the
ate William Pruette, is returning to
tic stage IL new musical comedy by
Raymond Hubbell and r. II. Burnside.
A. N Woods soon viii put in re-
tearsal new melodrapa by Marjorie
Blaine. co-author OF The Unknown
Woman" in which Marjorie Rambeau is
starring a. Maxine Elliott's Theater.
The play IS called "Fingerpriuts.
Billie Burke. after several years
absence from the spoken drama, will
return re x Monday night when she
presents "Cpsars Wife, by ".
somerset Na1gham. After a prelimi-
rary weuk in Washington Miss Burke
r-.l come TO the Liberty Theater
Ny Godon Cirl" is the title Of the
e~ Victor erhert musical play, 20 be
-rlreea for fro first time in vii
ctrn ol December % TIE book aud
rics a.re bs Frederic Arnold Hummer
The boxes at .he shubert Theater
.Cr the performance OF The Magic
elodv- e. be given tomorrow night
the chrers and mon OF the Brit
er 5att'csaips Renown and Con-
arco' viii Be occupied by Admiral
=. lVse, If thc United States Navy;
lptain r K BelsnaD, commander Of
t. s. Columbia and many other
Hcers Of the navy.
fc'utvre and Heath IN Hello
eNand dsr' Will term nate their en-
ement a. the fortv-fourth Street
aar oae week from to-day. opening
fol low inr Monday in Pittsburgh
Chicago 80 follow. On Monday
sn.up. November -, "Nothin. But
now at the Lyric VIII be ,hans-
res 10 the Forty fourth Street.
Roe OF China" viii occupy the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Dinner u Given for
Miss Anne ]. Smith
And Leon I'll. Albeit
Miss Jaburs Married 10 Mar
tin Miller, Wax Veteran,
at Mount Morris Church,;
Miss Phillips Wecls To-day


Mrs. George Campbell Smith, of 1893
Fifth Avenue, gave dinner last night
at the Metropolitan Club for her
daughter, Miss Anne J. Smith. and the
latters fance, Leon II. Albeit Din
ner was served at tables decorated
with autumn flowers. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs William NJ.
Fleitman jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs Artemus
Holmes, Miss Dorothy Clapp, Miss
Marion Carpenter, Miss Marie Hall,
Miss Dorothy Quinn, Miss Alice Hall,
Miss Ada Ieinze, Wallace Cohu. Fred
erick CASTOR, Douglas Dearborn, Rich
ard Hall, j. Berry Underhill, Monroe
Hall and Richard Hail
After the dinner Mrs. Smith took her
guests to the Club de Vingt for supper
and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Miss Lucy Randolph Blodget. daugh
ter of Mrs Samuel c. Biodget, win be
married to Lindsay Howe Welling, son
of MIR and Mrs. William Brenton Well
ing, of New York, Saturday, December
13, in st. Luke's Episcopal Church, East
Greenwich. The ceremony viii be fol
lowed BY reception at The Owls Nest,
Mrs. Blodget's home.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Record Price for Picture

LONDON. Nov. Ii Thirty-two
thousand guineas were paid at an auc-
ton sale to-day for picture Of st.
Eustace b. Nittore Carpaccio. the
famous fifteenth century Venetian
PAINTER
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
One Gif4 OF sl5.0G0 Added TO
tEarYar,l MalaMr1enl Hmma

Greater New Totk is behind Boston
IN subscribing lo the harvard Indow-
ment Fund the 1eai committee an
nounced last naha. OF tho 702 f55
50 far raised, New York alumni have
eivon oniy $3.542 %, aaainst Doston's
SO, 1SS. 1923. Ouc ide districts nave
given $2,37O963
A s15,0oo gift from Pacific Coast
slumnus was received yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Cheney are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
twin boys at their home, at Scarsdale.
Mr.. Cheney is president of the Pacific
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
abrrg, brother of the bride

Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Fahys have
opened their house. Park Avenue and
Seventy third Street, for the winter
Mrs. Fahys had planned to give sew
eral entertainments for her daughter.
Miss Constance Fahys. but owing to
Mr. Fahys's illness she VIII not enter
tain this winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Miss Lucia Phillips, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Wendell G. Phillips Will be
married to Craig Francis Cu.llnan, of
Houston, Tex, this afternoon in the
home Of her parents, 40 West Forty
seventh Street. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends viii be present at
the ceremony, but = large reception
will follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope viii
spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Pope's mother, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, a
her country place at Wilmington, N. c
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Miss Mathilde Jaburg. daughter Of

Miss Mathilde Jaburg, daughter Of
Mrs. John Jaburg and the late Mr.
-'aburg was married last evening, in
the Mount Morris Baptist Church, to
Martin Miller The bride, who was
given away by her brother Henry K
Jaburg. wore gown of white satin
and silver brocade, with bodice and
trimming of point lace and pearls. The
tulle veil was held by ooronet Of point
lace and orange blossoms Her only
ornament was a diamond bar pin, the
gift of the Bridegroom. Mrs. Louis ".
Schatf was the matron Of honor ana
the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Mil
Ter and Miss Emma Schenkbar. All
wore gowns Of rose satin and silver
brocade.
John Jabrrg, brother of the bride,
was the best man and the ushers were
Seth Talcott, of Hartford, Conn, and
Ernest Farley, Of Medfcrd Hills, Mass,
who was siwith Mr.. Jaburg as ambulance
drivers with the Alpine Chasseurs and
the 6lst French Division, and Louis
w Schaatf and Herman L. Hoops The
ceremony was followed by a reception
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs
Miller will spend their honeymoon in
the South.
The bridegroom recently returned
from France after nineteen months of
service as ambulance driver. He re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flacg will re-
turn to town from Dongan Hills, Staten
Island, Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Bar
bey, Of Tuxedo Park, are at the Hotel
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
..a ... The TALLY-Hl #'4H #"a"A' NJ.
90 EAST 3& sThEEr

TIE NARY FAINT TEA ROOM
- NF~E s8ra ST. New Management
lHtGhIN AND WAFFLE DINNERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, 10
East Sixty-second Street, sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday to spend three months
abroad They will be in Paris month,
and the middle of December they will
go to England to remain until the end
Of January Mrs. Baylies is chairman
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
What have you lostl

ing his Tribune the other morning. noticed
Stolen Auto Advertisement in the Lost and
Found Column. On his way home he noticed
a car which answered the description being
paired by two men, The thieves were promptly
apprchendcd and the car returned to the
If you lose your automobile negotiable sccuri-
ties, jewclry or other valuables let The Tribune
help you find them Just telephone the Good
Morning Man, Bcek-nan 5000, and your adver
tsemcnt will be started in the next mornings
Tribune for as many insertions as you order
and the bill will be sent you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

AZ SGsaS 2G Phone Murray Hil s079
con 50c. Dinner 75c. Tea 4oc. TO
-sLI-ChicN-n and Waffle Dinner. VI.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
TIE RUSSIAN INN

WEST 27TH ST. Phone Greeley 65s7
anday-Chicisen Dinner, $50 to 1880, Si.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

cISTERS vT~HREE vl-sEA SHOP
ss:.!a H.: s'sse s es'G' ess St. "a tsNoHaoN otns
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Mrs William Pruette. wife of the
ate William Pruette, is returning to
tic stage II d new musical comedy by
Raymond Hubbell and r. H Burnside.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Bllie Burke. after several years
absence from the spoken drama, will
return re X Monday night when she
presents Caesars Wife by W.
somerset Naa0ham. After a prelimi-
rary wele in Washington Miss Burke
e-.l come TO the Liberty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Ms Godon Ciri' is the title Of the
fr Victor .racrt musical play, 20 be
-ndreei for ,ro first time in vii
ctan 0l Dec mhor % The book aud
rics are by Frederic Arnold Hummer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

A. X. Woods soon viii put in re-
tearsai new melodrapa by Marjorie
Blaine. co-author OF The Unknown
Woman" in which Marjorie Rambeau is
starring At Maxine Elliott's Theater
The play is called "Fingerprints."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE OMITTED

The latest dispatches indicate that the Monroe Doctrine has been omitted from the constitution oE sae League of Nations. the draft of which is stated :o be complete. except for me minor changes i2 the wording. Quitting tre Monroe Doctrine from the League of Nations Covenant ls eQCi"alent to passing a law with the enacting cause omitted So far as it's acceptance by the nited States is concerned. Mr Wilson may accept i-. but NJ. Wilson is not the United States zcodeh it seems hardfor him to grasp that fact The United States Senate will not accept it and the covenant must be acceptable to that body or it is much waste paper so far as binding the United States is concerned. We cannot believe that there is any Senator no matter what his party affiliations. who would so far stultify him self as 10 vote for league of Nations which ienores the Monroe Doctrine. If he should do so .a would be repudiated by his state, no matter rom which Of the states he might hail.
 T'-a great body Of the people believe with George Washington. that we should avoid en- cangling alliances, and especially should avoid any alliance which would result in the surrender ot the doctrine that America is for Americans and that this country will oppose with every agency within her control the attempt of any foreign power to acquire by treaty, purchase or conquest any territory on the American cont- nent. We owe this measure of self-protection rot only to ourselves but to other countries on this cOntinent.-Enerican Economist
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

Carl Radell. an Austrian. .z z,.l D ba the "Robespierre" q the Ba.sa5..=1- .- Germany. or at least one q the leading srgi.s in the no vement. and is also taking 3 ne-7.re1e part in the Spartacus activities
 From all reports. he E -1e E-oes1.aIre q the Russian Reign ot Terr5r, bur without Ro5esp.- ere .-incorrup-abi.1r' | 4oz s who issued and signed the proclamation es.I.r upon -6e 'prole, tariat of Russia U al4 T. sight --To1s they suspected of being oa- at sE~r5-~ wi-h .he revolution. He inaagrra-e1 -ls-5 ~=-iod Il tfe Russian revolution which l@5zs sa extreme period ot the French ~1 HI i-s at- tendant horrors. lo3E Ike >as S1o' picnic.
 Without even the form l.- --5 "iroU.rv. by | committee q research. s- g. -ea- ..lszi- tuted by the French -eg15r-z. 2zs.aas are being murdered ac r-e raa er= -a51sa2d ? day, and bolshav;s papers z-1@- c -z laughter They poir- t0 t ss evidence ~ ucsaEs 70 oppose the workers #--. another name for T Won't Hors.
 IT Russia the condition s .-- ---- -3 man is safe To oa a woman .s . lie 55= z hell. Houses have c=en-av.zz5 .-.-- Ec-.-=ssas. .As- sasSinarion has taccme 2 c-5 -.--oe~-iona5la crimes agairsc women solemn ny -a ~-ate and robbery 2 right.
 T. is ro -t:s core.-5o1 -a n 33.s,aT;S.s announced they fr-,c'5 E7-..:cz E,-a 2. and ye- we hear z.ca- so1cs q or ,~s -e-, refused to fight that pas-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

flying colorS at the expense of goat or two. as much and no more may be expected; for the Spirit City is known to be in class by itself so far as genuine restrictions of anything where money is involved. That city is known far and wide to be as liberal in many respects morally as 1t Is with its money, and that is going some
 With hundreds of patrolmen and good sprink ling of detectives all over the city, it would seem that very little of that should have passed un- noticed for any length of time: but according to reports. the traffic has been flourshing for year or more. Prohibition may prohibit; but t also makes thieves-apparently
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16


 ~ -z
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

c1 line .; ordinary high tide said .fs z-aenee USLM No. ,, bears 2 # J" z. 77.s4 chs, thence N. 5g' 5J Y. 10.G3 chs, to Cor. No. 2. t1alcz E 5s' Z1' F. 15s1 chs, to Cor E7- :. thence s. so' or E ss5 ea7 Cor No. i. MIG On said line ,s mary nigh tide thence mean said line (i) s. r 45' E. 41o , ? T. s4' fy r. 2.35 chs, fa3 s l5' V 1900 chs. "A s. ss' 15' W f-9 chs. (5) V. s2' 45 VI. 1.s0 cs rsJ 5. r 45' w. 2.s9 chs, t7) s5 2. l-7o cAs.. (8) s. 4s' IS r, eas. O < 4s' f5 VI, 2.5D
 ~l11 '. 3s' 15' F. 100 chs.
 ; F Y. 100 chs d2) 5.
 W 2sl chs to Cor No I, the a1 beetnning. containing an
 ot z057 acres, Mag Var. 2ss l4
 Hia pron vis hs s-azit:sa bs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
KEfCHIKAk STEAM LAUNDRY
SERIAL 0IeE4


 DspaEnent os tl-s Interior, United States Land of5c=. Juneau Alag February F. 131s
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given :1as P415 NeEdstron Of Hadrsy, Alasza has fled in this office na.ics of his ia- tentton to submit final dTs year pfest in support c: his homes.sad a3pltc2- ten Eo- the folIoEine dsscrf5a6 trzor. si-1ated in Lat 55' 225 V Lo-e I32' 1g " CT the sast caass Q, Prince of Wales Islar5. Lguzz Aaa forage and west shore os small aLga known g HoIe-in the Val. dasers6. d as '. :. Fo-=st Surrey E and as fc1IoEs:
 . s8ssl.z.-g 2: Or. So 2 .a e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

The arras- ir Sesr..a E -re law charged with tle robasz- ~ session of federal official. t o-.- cea.az e..denca that indifference has i-s ra-a T -hese ar rests. 2 police zcar6a. E mar will out-class any previous scandal & n.s-9-. of the courer.-: : provided | .= -- 3..- leave, | to that community ar- : cone 1.,. nlth
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

The story that Wilson has a force of 270 pho -oEraphers, enlisted men. at hand continually to shoot" him may be believed by those who so wish. but they cannot convince the great maio- riyy that the president hates himself as bad as all that.-Oregonian
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16
IMITATION

Is the stncerest form ot f.2treEy, t1st is why it pleases us 70 Esar tEa. c---r IaunGrteg claim 10 do woFk tusC | | OUTS. 1t is tribute 70 the ezceue1 or our iaudering which we tuH7 aE preciats. But why not have the oT-s1- nal? Send us your Eag1aDle z-c you won't hare ro gay they are sz perfect az ours The wort Tfll ye GIFTS and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

II IS said that no work can be we'll done under this administration unless a college president or professor has hand in it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-16

fore the Register and Receiver sn July ,. 1919, by said Nordstrom claimant and by the foiioTing t. nesses, Erica Spray and LaSe Spray both Of Juneau, Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register < < | < < f : Having been repeatedly re- ! < requested to take Music Pupils, I < am at liberty to teach a limited : + number | | Terms: : < hours a week s1o a mould . hour or two half hours week | ss.eg a month. < No lessons given unless pupil < has pracsiced al least, oa an aver | E age one hour day. < f Mrs Alexander A. Brindle | f P. o. Box 5zs. I
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
Fire the Great DESTROYER

Fire not only destroys about $500, 600 600 worth Of ronertv rnronr
in the United States, but $4,000 people are burned to death and 80 600
are injured by fire each year. Most of the victims are women an children
1t Is IN established fact that most fires are preyentable and due 70
the careless habits of the American people. Europe by being careful has
an annual per capita fire loss of less than 80 cents. Ours was 50 60 aet
year.
More than half our fires are in homes. The majority of these ccur
because o defective furnaces and fues, faulty electric wiring. careless
smokers open lights, thoughtless Use of electric appliances, rubbish. care
less use OF matches, gasoline and kerosene, and other easily ayoidable
causes.
Therefore the following suggestions are made:
Make sure your heating plant and appurtenances are in safe condition
oe1or starting he Tor winter. Paper fue-stops court disaster. Place
ashes in metal cans, never in wooden receptacles.
Examine electric wiring for worn insulation and defects in instala-
ton.
Protect open lights with globes.
Clean up rubbish, especially in Easements, attics and back wards, and
keep clean.
Use gasoline, if you must use it, only with greatest are and never
near a fire. The vapor from one gallon of gasoline has an explosive force
equal to SO pounds of dynamite.
Never fill kerosene lamps while lighted. Never use kerosene to start
Keep matches in metal boxes and away from children. Never discard
a match until the last spark is out. Place used matches in metal reep-
tachs. Never throw them on the floor o in waste baskets.
Oil mops and oily rags ignite from spontaneous combustion. Keep
them in closed metal receptaces.
Never leave an electric iron, OR other electric heating device, even for
a minute, without disconnectng at the socket.
Careless smokers cause thousands of fires, costing many lives. Cigaret
butts and cigar stubs should be ex~tnguished before being discarded and
care should be used in deposihng pipe ashes.
Observance Of these and other simple precautions will do much 70
reduce our fire waste. 1t is the duty of every person to assume a n of
personal responsibility to prevent fires and to be careful at all times and
in all places under conditions likely to cause fires.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
Wasps Are Wise and Vain; I
Know All About Aviation;
Keen on Air Resistance

Who would be a wasp? The bees get
all the credit! But our affection for
bees Is largely cupboard love, due to
h honey they provide us with, and
II wasp has virtues which few people
trouble to recognize.
Wasps are wise, declares q writer In
London Answers. It is doubtful
whether any action in a beehive is
more sagacious than the action of a
wasp when he has killed a bluebottle,
and is faced with the problem of car.
lying him home. He carefully cuts off
the legs and wings, leaving the body OF
its victim quite compact.
Why does he do this? To save weight
hen flying home with the booty? Not
at all. The wasp knows all about avia-
ton, and he gets rid Of the legs and
wings of the %bluebottle to reduce air
resistance!
Wasps are strong as we'll as wise.
They can carry a weight equaling 40
bluebottles. They are also more friend
ly than n %imagines, rarely singing
without good cause. But they are
vain, for yellow and black are their
favorite colors. And, when all is said
and done, they are a nuisance!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
Students of Flight of
Birds Give Gull Title "
of master of the Air"

A student Of the flight of birds is
inclined to give the title of master of
the air" to the gull which often fol-
lows a ship at sea and lives on the
scraps thrown from the galley. No
other bird, he says, performs such
seemingly impossible feats Of flight or
looks so completely at home in the air.
Sometimes, by the perfect adjustment
Of their bodies, the gulls will poise on
outstretched wings and appear to defy
the laws of gravitation by remaining
perfectly motionless; or, again, they
may be seen moving without a single
visible effort, straight against a gale
Of wind. Their flight is altogether
different from that of the Caspian tern,
which is as graceful as it Is unusual.
Unlike that Of any other birds, wheth-
er of sea or land" says some one who
has watched the terms, at reminds one
a little of the high, apparently uncer-
tain flight Of a large-winged butterfly !;
and 1t Is in perfect harmony with the
idea Of a being where life is spent
amid wind and mist and fluctuating
wave."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
There Are 246 Bones and
sgt Muscles From Tip to
Toes of the Human Body

Do you know how many bones you
have? Probably not for we have such
little curiosity about ourselves and our
composition that we generally know
very little beyond what we can see,
remarks a writer in London Answers.
You possess GAG bones from tip to
toe. They are distributed about you
as follows:
Your ears have 6 (3) each. Your
head has 8. Your face has IA and your
teeth comprise 81. Your backbone,
with its base, has 20 bones and SO has
the area Of your expansive chest.
Your legs and feet have %, your
arms and hands "a.
The grand total is reached by the
addition of 8 small movable bones.
There are more muscles in your body
than bones. They number 527.
If you are curious for further knowl-
edge regarding your bones you will be
interested TO know their composition.
They include phosphate of lime, car
Donate of lime, phosphate of magne-
SUM tluoride of lime, chloride OF
sodium, cartilage and blood vessels.
The next time you say 'feel it in
your bones" you might remember this !
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
Scarcity of Coal and to
Save Expense Should Be
Kept in Mind This Winter

From all reports, coal will be as hard
to get this winter as it was last. For
this reason, as we'll as for the reason
sof cutting down expenses, it should be
known in every household how coal
may be saved. Following the old adage
that cts never too early TO Begin
this information may be acquired right
now as a sort of stitch in time.
In the first place, keep your stove,
lues, pots and pans free from SCOT.
Anything SCOT covered requires a long
time to heat.
If the fireplace in your kitchen is
very large, fill it in with firebricks,
clay balls or Jumps of chalk.
Mix coal dust with clay and saw.
dust, form into balls, let dry a few
days and use for banking up the kitch'
en- fire. Burn coke and coal mixed.
Heat the oven once or twice a week
only, not daily. Once it is heated it is
just as easy TO make three or fou.
cakes or pies as
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-31
HINTS FOR The
POULTRY GROWER

Those who have green crops such
as wheat, oats, rye and barley for
their fowls are fortunate. There will
be times during the winter when these
crops will do the fowls much good.
But where for any reason no green
crops are available oats may be
sprouted to provide green feed for the
fowls.
A good way to do this is to get a
few boxes that may be easily handled
Fill the boxes with garden loan soil
and put in the barn, cellar OF clubhouse
where there is ventilation. Moisten
the soil and sow oats in these boxes.
The seed may be planted very thick,
as it will be best to set the box out
and let the chickens have access to
them as soon as the plants are an
inch or more above the ground. An
other sowing may then be made in the
box.
In this way the fowls may have
enough green food to give them a
good appetite and keep them in fine
health and vigor. 1t is a very difficult
matter to keep hens in good laying
condition during the winter without
green food. The best way is to sow
green crops. If this has not been done,
then oats may be sprouted as has been
suggested.