davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
The Thr:ce-a-Week Edition Of
The New York World
IN 1919 and 1920

Practically a daily at the price OF a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world g.,as so much at so low price
The ftrccs are already lining up
for Tie Presidential campaign Of 1920.
The TIN cc -a-Week World which is
the greatest example of tabloid jour-
n;ilis.n in America will give you al
the heM. CT it. 1t will keep you Is
thoroughly Informed as a daily at
FIVE or six times the price. Besides,
rhe news from Europe for long
lime &c come will be Of oVerwhclrl-
n" interest, and we are deeply and
rita,iy :mc"rned in it. The Thrice
a-Week World will furnish you an
accurate and comprehensive report Of
everything that happens.
The 1'hrice-A-Week Worlds Tegu-
lar subscription price is only S1.00
per year. and this pays for 15G pa
pers. We offer this unequalied
newspaper and The HIGHLAND RE-
CORDER together for enc year for
1885.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
TO "ENj0Y"A PERSIAN MEAL.
Your Host Gauges Your EpprSciation
CT Viands By the Noise of
Your Eating.

We were ready lerg before the even
Ing meal. Punctuality is not prime
characteristic of the Persians. On the
porch with it's carved wooden pillars
-41ian ASsrycd (a district chief in Per-
sia), his sen. his nephew, who was
captain OF The guards, and the two or
us sat slipping lea and awaiting the
announcement OF dinner.
Tea is served from small, rounded
glass cups and is thick with sugar. The
guest drinks with loud sips ana,
should he fail to produce sound or
correct pitch as he swallows the sick
ish liquid. lie shows improper appre-
citation of its quality. We were, there
fore, extremely careful to be as noisy
as possible. When we had finished Il
cup, the servants Snatched it from us,
rcfilled it and handed it TO the khan
who again presented it. In spite or
Dr0testations. we had to make another
cupful 90 down. The numbers of cups
and the wait until dinner seemed in
terminabe.
i FSii!SlIptI iIStl ,tiE tiiol 5Niii>"H>'N
in Arabia proper etiquette demanded
that guests consume certain number
of glasses Of liquid refreshment be-
fore dinner could he served. Since 1t
occurred TO me, therefore. t!at there
might be some connection between our
tea drinking and the meal hour, |
nGired dawn as much as could and
listened 20 the conversation. 1t was
largely stories of the LuhriSh robbers.
Asseyed was pleasant, lackadalsi-
cal man, who seemed to take the de-
lay in his dinner hour as he probably
took the world in general, very largely
in the spirit OF inxl!aIlah-if God wills.
His nephew. tie captain Of the guards,
displayed More physical vigor but less
intellect. Surmised that it might
have been tie nephew who earned AS
seyed his reputation for bravery.
BoaStfulness is an accomplishment in
Persia, and Asseyed proved himself
master of the art.
In the remote districts of Persia the
position Of khan is gained by the man
who exhibits the most power. Even
tie robber ch:eftains themselves some
times attain this high distinction.
By this time dinner with its huge
copper platters. had arrived. We went
THROUGH tie Formally of washing our
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
Trees Hard to XIII.

When a tree Is cut TO the ground
and the root is left to rot, all the
forces seem to rally round the DOR
mani 4leafbuds contained in the Ola
roots. Subsequently, strong new
shoots grow, in much tie same man
ner as from pollard willows.
With the saplinss and peasticks'
the case is the same, as with shrubs
because purpoSely or Inadvertently
some Ieafbuds on the stem lave been
buried under the earth. z..
Although oak stakes are rarely
found among these which flourish I'M
der such conditions. yet there is a
case now in a Welsh c0lliery, where
n niece of oak timber. supporting the
roof. has developed branches like mini
allure trees, which have grown to a
length Of three or four feet.
These are t!lic!ily covered with fully
opened leaves of pale green, tipped
with pink.
They live in utter darkness, ard
present most peculiar sight when
revealed by the light Of Il passing
safety lamp.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
FOUGHT WAR OVER LAP Dog
Matter Of History That Conflict Be-
tween the Florentinec End Citizens
Of Pisa Began Thus.

One of the bitterest Of the minor
wars of history was fought over
lap dog. In the thirteenth century a
Florentine emisSary attending the cor
onation ceremonies of : Frederick II
saw and admired q lap dog belonging
to a cardinal. The church official, not
ing the admiration, promptly assured
the Florcntine that the dog was his,
and the emiSsary agreed to send Tor
II. The ambassador from Pisa saw
and admired the same dog, and was
just as promptly promised 1t ON the
morrow. Both men sent for the dog,
but the Florentire's servant, being
first, carried il away. The citizens Of
Rome, hearing of the incident, began
to Joke about it, and the visiting Flor
entnes were especially vicious about
the matter. Street fights began and
when news of tile affair reached Pisa
the citizens seized all the Florentine
shipping in the bay.
The war that followed WAS first Of
series that ended with Pisa falling
before the triumphant Fl0rentines,
and the beginning Of the wane of
her power. The famous leaning tower
Of Pisa was only one skvscraper of q
score or more, although the others
have long since crumbled down. These
towers proved valuable in the attacks
of the F!orentine army, but one by
one were overcome. and the first city
of the world to have a skyscraper
skyline lost its unique standing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
CHARM eli or HOUSE OF LORDS
Homer Chamber of the British Pariia-
ment Well Worth asVisit From
the Traveller.

AS the ordinary stranger taxes MS
seat in the gallery and surveys Tie
house of lords, he sees much to charm
his eye, to kindle his Imagination anu
even to stimulate his sense OF refer-
ence, writes a CORES 2ondent OF the
London Times. He feels humhled, II
not intimidated by the almost feiisi-
Gus solemness of the place. II IS
glowing in gold and colors. All the
glory of the "tiger moths deep IA
masked wings" CLEANS in its sp!en-
did decorations. Yet there Is nothing
gorgeous in the scene. The Saodueu
light of a cathelral-"dim and yell
low" as Shelley found it in Milan
prevails, Transforming things fhat
might otherwise strike upon me
senses as garish into a delight oine
eye, and an inspiration to the lnllld'
Everything he;ghtens the Impression
that one is in the beautiful chapei OF
an ancient cathedral rather than III
a modern legislative chamber.
The lofty s;ained-glass W!lilows
have blue and crimson figures or: inc
kings and queens OF England. Most
of them were worldly minded men and
women, but like saints they look IN
their antique garments, and the seem
ing of rart meditation and ecstat!c
introsrccton on their faces. Between
the windows are pedestals on which
stand large bronze. statues OF knights
in ariaof, grave and stern of aspect,
leaning en-, their naked swords ard,
lances. 'Phey recall tine; when the
battle OF principles was fought moi
with words Of subt!c-mim:ed anc
raady-tongIed men in frock coat and
silk hat. hut with sword and battle
axe, welded by hrawny soldiers on
prancing steeds.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
HOPE i ltf'I: ylasTEaD OF DESPAIR
1insosiptlon Suggested for Portal OF,
Britirh Institution Would Seem
Peculi arlg efaPpy.

!, Above the. entrance to the prison on
Dartmoor, Eng, which is now to be
done away with, two Latin words are
cut into tile. stone, which may be. ren,
dered -espaHe the vahqaisiied," and i;
was in this spirit the French prison
ers in the. Napoleonic wars as well as
American, prisoners in the War of 1877
were, received and treated, and in time
allessed to live ons:pafole in the neigh
boring villages and towns.
!. Stories of these refined and charm
ing hostages have delighted the heart
of youthful readers Of many genera
lions, and the work done by them in
carving and carpentering is still care
fully treasured in many home ID
Dartrno5r to 4lfee present day. Little
( could theF have Imagined that the fine
air Lweuid qnae lie ZDa utn1gor- us famous
resort as. some Of the highlands of
Switzerland and that after having be-
come convict prison about 60 years
ego. lie .p:ace If. tl!cfr Incarceration
would be turne,i into All institution
for training lads on the BorstaI sys-
ten. The hoys VIII have freedom, and
will be acquiring a knowledge of farm
ing and reclamation work, as well rs
other means Of gaining living and
fitting them 10 become valuable mem
bers of society. Tie boys will he
merely hostages, and another legend
should be carved OYER the gateway,
this time something more suitahle TO
the occasion. such as "Take hope, Ill
you who enter here" -Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
Lovesick Hindu consults Spirits.

When the ancient Hindu suffered the
pangs of jealousy, and was in doubt OF
winning his lady love. he sought the
cid of spirits in peculiar manner he
would make clay image Of the wom-
an he loved and then shoot an arrow
into the spot where the heart was sup
posed to be. The bowstring used had
to he made of hemp. tie arrowShaft of
black alawood. the feather an OWLS
Dlume. If this formula was not strict
" adhered to. there WAS absolutely no
chance of winning the fair one. The
idea of working evil Oil an enemy was
extensively practiced by the OjihWa
Indian long before bullets were ever
thought OF as an ideal messenger of
death. The Ojibwa would make
wooden image Of the one whose de-
struction he sought, and then pierce
its head or heart with n needle. He
was positive in his belief that the
object of his hate would be similarly
affected. However. to make certain,
he would barn Tie puppet to the &C
commandment Of magical words.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
, ,ks That Has a Crust of Salt.

Going through the weird region Oh
Death valley, in California, travellers
looking from their perch upon nili-
side where wide view is commanded
may see what appears to be lake
of ice cleaning in the sunlight.
When the lake is reached, one hnds
if TO be not of ice, but that 1t mas Il
crust of salt. The surfaces OF these
lakes are wet in winter and dry III
summer. where drainage from. sur
rounding highlands pours upon them
tbe Hood of winter rains. Evapora-
ton IS rapid in this region, and by
the time the dry season begins many
Of the lakes have become erusted with
hard salt.
Tn spite of this abundance, 1t is
said that Europeans introduced the
use of salt to the United States
Popular Science Monthly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12

hands with water that Tne >ci-'antH
had noured over them from long
sp0uted pitchers. The utensils OF the
table were huge. beautifully carved
near wood spoon for the sherbet, ana
lie fingers of the right hand. The
khan presently noticed our lack OF
dexterity in Selling and eating the
choicest morsels. Graciously he rene
died this defect. Leaning over. he
would select Il huge, fatty portion or
meat. roll if carefully into a bal; With
his pudgy hands and. thrust it sinll7
.ingiy between our aStonisled lips. =
Harold Weston in Asia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
A Great Favor.

"Y0u know Jack Carter"
"Oh, yes
"What sort is he?"
"Jack? Finest fellow YOU ever met"
"He. seemed to. he all right. hut
don't know him so well. and before
lending him the 500 he asked ME for
l thought I'd just inquire about BIZ.
"Jack has asked you for Sl00?"
Eyes"
"Well. as a great personal favor fe
me. I'll ask that You let him have It,
Favor to you? How so?"
"Well Jack ewes me $40, and if yoL
lend him S1n0 and ! tackle him before
he has a chance 70 get rid of it there
will be an almost even. chance that
he will settle up with me-.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
Cypress Tree Ages Old.

A cypress tree, exhumed fr'
small asphalt pit in southern Ci
mia, has lately been identified D.
curator of q Los Angeles museu
a relic of the Pleistocene or 9
age. As such it was ccntemp
with the mastodon, the saber,
tiger and the giant ground sloth.t
find IS considered the more rel
able. because no living spccime
the cypress are to be found Il
vicinity. The tree is in an exd
state of preservation, too, than
the action Of the enveloDing tan
bark is intact in many SPOTS, q
unchanged except for the d!scoiol
incident TO long contact with thel
minous matter of the pit. ,Thd
lacks It's roots and smaller bra
but two of the larger gre still
seen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
Mcaaarinq Mammot5 Cave.

An c1h method has been used IN
measuring tEe height Of some of the
great chambers IN tie Mammoth cave.
The exparimenter had little balloons
made of a special pattern, with Thin
ner and more elastic Rubber than that
of common toy balloons. Then, with
Ave balloons tied in a cluster. and
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
s;,,,r-rr;s+s CaSd'Iion.

81 see where they chrStened SOME
Gestroyers with cider.
~ suppose that was TO pledge them
always to be in apple pie ord2r."--Bal
timore American.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
lie Reason,

81 was told rour brother was.
/ OF much Polish"
'Ilc Is. I.c upset the bottle
oil ever himself this morning"
THE EEz4:@'II5z;: s'i,1T &c VTPG
Edwin. A. Alderman, Presto
The Training G-cunGs> Of Al.
!. 7 oz;z-plA,z:z
department represented: The c
Graduate Studies, Education.
cring, Lew, Mcdi"ino, The 81
Quarter. Also Degree Courses il
Arts. Architecture, 2; s,ne,s az.
] :erce, Tliticn il academic ?
ents free to V;rgi.lians.
ses reduced to q iainiin,ini.
fends avail45lc for nicn end Y
Address TIE REGISTRAR .
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12
NOTICE.
TrappoIs and Shippers Of Raw Furs

The Raw ar Season pcn TIE HOUSE OF KLoTz Es
ashcd 1885, tauno viii b. the market this year serving
public faithfully the past 81 years Of their business
w. vii want Thousands Racc3o1 s,unks Red and Grey
7ozes Wild Cats and HOUSE Cats Mnks Etc We will the
y iaaa market prices avhe liberal Get
touch We viii be glad quote you request
Write, wire pl.Le
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12

.. : 5W!;TzER, JEWELER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-11-12

.,GalTcg
i.
| >l;t!Ie
l!f &C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
COZ MISSIONS
Of A BRIDE
(G9pyziSRt 10AO.l

THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
AIMS RRccoon Starts the Choice
Frlendshop Between Me and Deb.
And 30 AIMS precious raccoon
1t was that disclosed the secret
sorrow of my heart to Deb and herA
to me. ! never want to have an
other OF the queer little creatureg
In my vicinity, nevertheless owe
Ginger some gratitude for without
his chance Intervention, Deb and
never would have achieved our
choice friendshop.
The slender silk.clad figure
stretched on my bed stopped
shaking after had held Deb's
hand few minutes. The Girl spoke
softly:
suppose. But l didn't know that
that" She stopped talking ana
clutched my hand until my fingers
Go on you'll feel better, II you
talk a little urged.
II never dreamed that-his arms
would Eeel-like home!" she
whispered, not blushing, but grow
ing whittier than ever, as II she her.
self were nghast ut the revelation.
~ understand, DEAR" whispered
bnck, "Bob's arms are home to me
but lately I've been sad exile"
"But you are not exiled forever!
And I ami" She turned her face
away.
It occurred to me that a change
had come over Deborah Burns. She
and Jim had been all but engaSeh
before the war. She wasn't awake
then she was only n half informed,
average maiden. vel. bred carefully
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

educated, and trained to ignore OF
despise her own emotions about
Surely Jim had never embraced
her in those fAraway days. She
had been brought up 20 respect Lhe
good rule for girls, 'hanus orr
and Jim was always gentleman.
And so when she whispered 10
me tnat abe had leiL as II she were
at homo in Jims arms, knew that
Deborah Burns had put her unso.
phistIcated gLrlhood behind her for.
ever.
Il wish, Jane that you'd get mt
love potion!"
"a drink 10 make youth last for.
ever? Or to win loyal lover"
/ chattered IN the effort to keep
Deb from thinking. women useu
to pay fabulous sums for love po
llUub. SUme %RnLeu TO change
from ugliness to beauty, anu some
to Keep a HUSBAND steadIast! Ny
dear, IL / possessed the secret 10
such notion @hlch would keep !
man loyal, bNIeVe me, Id gave
about quart u It to bob!" 1t was
an inane speech, but laughed
softly.
Deb pressed my hand as II She
unuersLOod TOO well.
You don't need any more beauty
my dear" continued. And as
Tor lovers you have more than your
share. The richest and the hanu-
soonest men In town, Van and Ted,
are now besiegLng your neart."
II think IL is love nutidote
which l need" Deb murmured.
IF | could give 1t to you, you'd
never drink IT," | protested. You'd
prefer to love the one man vatnly!
Women are made So"
Deborah rose TO her feet.
Girls ought to be taught to con.
trOi love-" she sad. What am |
TO do? l can't shape my own hap.
pineg3 Love. which can't coz.
troll, has shaped 1t Tor me. Must
l go on suffering? I'm not fitted Tor
convent life. / don't want to be
self-sacrificing spinster. / can't
write novels, can't paint pictures.
have no art to put myself into.
Few girls have and lots OF them
suffer as do now. I've read all
the new ideas about love, aud all
the modern theories concerning 1t.
None OF them help me. I've tried
all the psychology stuft-concen.
,tration, keeping busy. 1t doesn't
work. l tell you, Jane, nothing
works! ] love him still! l can't
stop loving HIM"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1880. N. e. A..

,~oE..D.-- $3.50 s---..--
delicious marmalade and preserves.
Little yellow tomatoes make .
wonderful preserve 10 serve VIII
hot buttered toast and tea. The
tiny pear shaped tomatoes are best
to use.
5 pounds tomatoes
4 IL pounds sugar.
l lemon (optional)
Scald and peel the tomatoes, slice
lemon very thin and add to toma-
toes. Make q heavy syrup with the
sugar and just enough hot water
to dissolve the sugar. Add toma.
toes and co7k slowly until the TO-.
maLoes are clear and transparent
Seal in sterllized Jars while boiling
hot Or the preserves may be cook.
ed longer and put in jelly glasses.
Cover with paraffin when cold.
Carrots combined with oranges
and lemons OF lemons alone make
a deceptive marubalade. There ia
a small amount OF sugar in carrots
so the amount of suga. may be les.
sened in making the marmalade.
Carrot MarmaIade
3 cups carrots
. lemons
l orange.
2 cups sugar.
Wash and scrape carrots. Put
through the food chopper. Barely
cover with water and cook until
tender. Squeeze juice from lemons
and orange. Put rinds through food
chopper. Cook in water to
barely cover until tender. Combine
and add sugar and juice OF lemons
and orange. Cook until thick. Put
into jelly glasses and cover with
paraffin when cool. The carrots
should be measured after putting
through the food chopper. Thif
fnaimalade has the appearance OF
orange marmalade. The taste IL
rather like that OF orange marma-
lade without the bitter tang.
Haste makes waste but not when
you smell the p 2atoes burning
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

ing sea and proceeded to count the
days catch.
The first prize goes to Laura"
she declared. and then added ex-
citedly, a bite-a bite!"
She whirled about and tuGged at
the line, the girls giggling with
mirth and Jake uttered a deep guS-
faw there was pandemonioum in
the next boat for poor careless Pol
ly had flung recklessly-and had
hooked the white flannel shirt col
lar Of the incest man in the next
boat!
Polly laughed and cried, and
then the two boats came together
and Polly unlocked her line and
apologized very prettlly to her vic
tim. He seemed to know Laura
and Edith, and accepted their in
vitation to come home and eat
some of the broiled fish.
Dick Raymond hardly took his
eyes fom pretty Polly, and when
they mounted the cottage steps
and Mrs. Relyea demanded who
had caught the biggest fish, he sol
EMMY took Polly's hand and bow
miss knight is the victor and l
am the victim, and am afraid 1t
will be hard to put me back into
the lonely sea again!
But 1t turned out that he, and
Polly as we'll, tumbled into the sea
Of matFimony-and that was a
good days fishing for everybody
concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

Mrs. Thomas C. Aultman. OF
Fairmont was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles E. Parish, on Tues
day.
N. and Mrs. James A. Radcllfr
went 10 Clarskburg on Wednesday
TO attend the fair and to visit Mrs.
Radcliff's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcdaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn % Schultz
were visiting relatives in Fairmont
Sunday.
Miss Grace Schultz. of Clarks-
burg, was visiting Mrs. Glenn o.
Schultz here recently.
A. ]. Mcdaniel was attending
Criminal court In Fairmont We'd
nesday as a witness before the
grand jury.
William Hardesty, of near En-
terprise, was transacting business
here Wednesday.
R. F. Wood, OF Annabelle, was a
business visitor here on Wednes-
day.
Thomas Tulin, S. A. Rowand,
Edward Davis, Harry Huffman.
Frank Snider. Howard Gilmer and
L. C. Paine came down from Anna
belle on Tuesday evening to attend
l. o. D. F. lodge.
Charles L. Bowman. Of Downs,
was a visitor here on Tuesday.
VIII Murphy was fair visitor
in Clarksburg on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Sturm were
shopping In Fairmont on Tuesday.
Fred NJ. Billingslea was a bust
ness visitor in Fairmont Wednes-
day.
was business caller here on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Thomas P. Smith is visiting
her husband at Round Bottom.
Monongalia county, this week.
Homer S. Stewart, Of Enterprise,
was business caller here on We'd
nesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
$50 Ma!.I1.,ine..

.sYou are sure to enjoy yourself
here" said the gIIb-tongued hotel
proprietor. There are lots Of pret-
ty girls to mako love TO.
THAT'S hne," returned the
young salesman on vacation, "but
there's one thing I wish to impress
upon your mind"
And what is that2"
81 am not one Of those chaps
who would rather make love than
eat. Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
OF LOCAL Interest
Some People We Know, and We
VIII Profit by Haring About
Than

Some People We Know, and We
VIII Profit by Harine About
Them.
This is q purely local event.
1t took place in Fairmont
Not in some fRraway place.
You are asked to Investigate #.
Asked to believe q citizens word;
To confirm O citizens statement.
ANY article that is endorsed al
home
is more worthy Of confidence
Than N2ne you know nothing
Endorsed by unknown people.
Geo. B. Morgan, P. o. Box, No.
1853, Falrmont, says: 81 am always
glad to say q good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills. l know they are a
good remedy, for they helped me
Considerably when my kidneys
were out of order. had been SUI.
ferinE with rheumatic pains in my
limbs and Joints. got Doan's Kid.
pey Pills from Cranes Drug Store
and they relieved me OF all that
trouble" !.
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Ptlls-the same
that Mr.. Morgan hod Fnatcr-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. 7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
RepuhIicnn AIeetinR.

Attorney General E. T. England.
Of Charleston, and Ms. E. S. Amos,
| OF Fairmont, will address a polIti-
cal meeting here on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 2eth. If the wealth
er is favorable It will be an out
door meeting.