davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
The Indian Com mmission

TheSt Louis Democrats correspondent with
the Indian Commission, says that General
Augur's evidence taken by the Com mission at
Omaha, was to the following effect; L. the
event VI war with the Indians, il you'd be
general, not partial, and that he could not un.
dertake II in the Department OF the Platte with
less than 2O,HjU mel. He also believed il would
require the same number of men in General
Bancock's department. He expressed the
opinion ibat Spotted Tail went on the grand
buffalo hunt, on the Republican river, in con.
sequence OF the representation of Red Cioud,
the eyes OF the young men. Red Cloud. 1t is
believed foresees the extinction Of his tribe
and is mbitous to play the part OF Philip and
Tecumseh. ltis thonght. howe yer, by uupre-
JUDGED persons, that the concessions bv the
Government in the Powder river region will
satisfy all the Northern tribes, who are to as.
semble at Fort Lawrence, and avert war with
them.
A despatch from Fort Hays, Kansas, August
23d, says courier has Just arrived from Can
tain Arms to Captain Corbp. to the effect tha,
Arms had severe battle with eight hundred
Indians, under Satawie on Republican river.
Their village was TWO miles long. CAPTAIN
Arms charged twice through their wiewams
The savaRes fought desperately. Three OF our
thirty horses were lost. The Indians lost Sc.
verely, but finally repnised our troops. Our
dead were left on the field. There was an inn
mense amount Of stolen stock in the village
The savages surrounded our troops and the
fight lasted three days. Two Of the men killed
belonged TO the Kansas cavalry, and one to the
18th regulars. Captain Arms had l25 m en-
Kansas cavalry, under Major Moore, leave for
the Indian village in light marching order
this morning. A severe battle is expected.
We have not enough troops here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
The Baltimore Schnetzen Festival.

The San of this morning says: The attend.
ance at the Schuetzen park on Saturday wa
rather limited IN numbers although there was
no curfaiiment OF the attractions. The Ger
man population appeared to be worn out by
the excitements Of the week. The attendance
was largely American. but the festivities were
kept up with unabated vigor until q late hour,
and every thing passed off quietly During
the evening the balloon Flying Cloud" nav-
ing become fully inflated, Professor Leslie
asceaded on the trapeze, and a. tue height Of
several hundred feet went through his won-
derful gymnastie performances On descend.
iug the basket was attached, and Professor
Light made very handsome ascension. He
remained in the air about an hour, and finally
landed on the Orange Farm, about tbree miles
from the city on the Philadelphia turnpike.
The asronaut secured his balloon, and with 1t
returned to the parK, about 9 p. m. There was
no prize shooting, but the ten pin rolling went
on vigorously, and the danciug pavilion was
well patronized. The festival will be contln-
ued to. day: and If the weather proves fair will
doubtless be numerousiy attended. The re-
ceipts OF the association up to Saturday even
ing amounts to upwards of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BaltiMore and Ohio Railroad


FoR BALrINeRE.-Trains leave daily, EXCEPT
Sunday, at TOO and s45 M, and 1915, 400, 4:3o,
and s45 p. n. On Sunday, at 7:4s =. M, and 4:3o
and s45 Pm.
FoR ALL Way sTArIoSs.-Daily, except Sunday,
at zoo g. m. and 200 and s:5 ,. m. Sunday at 7:A5
g. m, and 430 and e:45 p. m.
For WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS Juyc-
TIoN.-S:l5 and TOO a. m, and 200 and 4:ss p. m.
For ANNAPoLIs.-7:c0 q. m, and 4:30 p. m. No
train on Sunday.
For ALL PARTS OF THE WEsT.-Leaye daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 7:45 m, and l:30 and s:45 p.
On Sunday. at 4:so and s45 p. m. only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
For NEW YORK, without change of cars.-Leave
daily, except Sunday, at 745 In and 1918 and 90
p. m. On Sunday, at 90 p. m only. Sleeping cars
on p. m train.
For PHlLADELPHIA.-Daiiy, except Sunday, at
7:45 m and l2:l5 4:a0, and 100 p. m. On Sunday
at p. m. only.
Great Pennsylvanla Route
For THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 745 Q. m.
and 4:S0 and 845 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
For RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q. m. and D. m. On SUNDAYS at a m
only.
For ALExANDRIA.-Steamers leave Seyenth h
street wharf every hour from q. m. until D. m j,
daily.
For MOUNT VERNoN.-The steamer wawasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at SO p. m.
For BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RIVER LAND
INGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley g wharf
foot OF Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at O'Clock.
PoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALrI.
MORE AND Potomac RIVER LANDINGs.-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at q. M on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston, an elegant boat leaves her pier, oppo-
site No. 10 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 D. m. for
Easton Point, Double Mills. Oxford, Clora's Point
Wallach's Wharf. Cambridge. Hughlett's Wharf
Cabin Greek, Medford's Wharf, and Lloyd's Land
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
The National Laber Csnsress-Electis
OF OfficeYs

Oh OffIceRD.
CEIoASo, August 23.-The Labor t;on sress
to-day elected the following oficers for the
ensuing year President, J. U. &. Whaley, of
Washington, %. O.; First Vice President c.
W. Gibson; Second Vice President, G. H.
Luckef; Secretary, 0. J. SweRles; Treasurer.
John Hinchcliff; Delegate to Europe, Richard
Trevellick, OF Detroit A resolution was
adopted in favor Of trades unions supplying
to cut out the middle men. A resolution en-.
dorsing Congress on the tariff question was
tabled. A resolution was also adopted order
ing that the president of the Congress, by the
1st OF No Ovember, shall transmit TO the CORE.
spending representives of each State, who
shall transmit to the several trades unions. a
series OF blanks. on which shall be printed TWO
questions First, whether they think IL ad-
visable TO nominate a Presidential ticket
And, second, If SO. who Those blanks are TO
be returned TO the president, and he shall re-
port the result bv the 1st Of March. The ma
iority report will decide whether it is best to
form political party.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-The SUBJECT of a national
organ was discussed this morning in the Con-
grese. Several delegates took part in the dis
cIssion: when. on motion, the entire subject
was Indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Evans offered the following. which was
adopted Whereas the efforts of the working
classes OF Europe to obtain political power,
improve their stains. social and other wise, and
to throw Off the servitnde in " hich they ha We
been and are now placed by the institutions
and laws under which they live, afford graf.
lying indication OF the progress of Justice. en-
lie shteDment, aud the sentiments OF humanity:
therefore, be It
Rssolred. That the National Labor Con gress
expresses its sympathy for, and co operation
with them in their struggle against political
and social wrongs.
The newly. elected officers were then in.
stalled.
Mr. Mitchell. Introduced resolutions /" that
We deprecate the employment on Government
works of persons hostile TO the interests OF la.
Dor IN preference to others in every way more
eJ1nh hano
known 10 the president OF the National Labor
Union, he shall Immediately appeal to the
President Of the United States for the removal
OF such person or persons" Adopted
On motion. It was decided to meet at Pitts.
burg. Pa. on the first Monday i'll May, 1865.
unless otherwise ordered by the pres ident and
board of directors.
mass meeting will be held tonight to ratify
the action of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

~ Jem Mace and Ned Baldwin deposit
their flO battle money every week.
~ An English safe maker is at work TRYING
to pick the lock OF one Of Herrings safes for
$500.
~ The rinderpest is reported among tia cat
tie near Huntington, Long Island
IL Mrs. George Mays, of Venanpo ceun,v
Pa, who was bitten by a moccasin snaYe
about two weeks ago, died from the efEacrs = >
the poison on Saturday last.
~The yellow fever was importes into
Indianola In the blankets and trunks OF q
family flying from Vera Cruz.
~ Seven thousand dogs have been i'm.
pounded in New York this season,
~ Major John II. Gee. formerly command.
ant of the rebel prison at Salisbury, N. o.. "a
reported to be dying near Tallahassee, Fla
1Colored newsboys are now seen on the
streets OF New York.
~ There are between 60 and 70 reporters IN
the gallery Of the House Of Lords.
ga New Orleans firm offers to supply
likely young Coolies at 500 head.
sVEnglish brewers are putting quinine in
their ale.
SA new enemy to the potato is reported
bv an Eastern paper. THIS insect resembles a
snaii and its head and feet are blacK AND the
body yellowlsh. 1t ciings tn the under side of
the leaves and feeds there. 1t IL believed 20 t,e
tue three-hved potato beetle, which is very
destructive.
1With regard to French wages. IL il rs.
ported that the general rate has increassd
about 40 per cent. in the last fifteen years bus
he rise OF wages has been accom- panied nv a
very con Dsiderable rice IN the pric. Of the orai
nary culinary articles Of consumption. ana in
the rent OF lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

A JAILoR SHOT, Theodore Jones, deputy
jailor OF Hudson City, New Jersey, jail, was
shot At the Union Hotel, Saratoga, vest erday
morning by William J. Kertley. Jones arrived
here in the morning train. He was intoxica-
ted, and went into the boot room at the hotel.
Kartly came in and sat down to have his boots
bIacked. Jones went mp TO Kertley and took
a cane off his knee, and afterwards laid his
hands on Kertley's knee, who pushed him.
Jones slapped Kertiey in the face, and was
pushed Off again, and was then noticed to put
his hand behind him. Kertiey drew an Ellis
self cooking revolver and shot Jones in the
died instantly. Kertley came from Baltimore.
and ia Keeping q billiard-room under the Leland
Opera House. An inquest was heid on the
killed by Kertley. Jones' body is In the b ands
Of his friends. There was no previous &C.
quaintanre between the parties. Kertley was
committed TO custody BY the Coroner. Ker,ley
saws the pistol went or accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE DISASTERS OF NIeHr-GaIi1pan
says: "No crop is more uncertain than tha OF
wines. A really good vintage occurs only m
considerable intervals. for the vinegrower is
exposed to many disasters. Extreme cold in
winter may destroy his plants-a sudden frost
in May may blight the whole crop of the wear.
-Four years ago single hours frost in the dis
trict round Cognac DESTROYED thr.e miIlions
sterling worth OF property. The evening be-
fore the vineyards were clothed in the bright
est green; al six the next morning nothing was
to he seen but brown, burnt leaves, as il an
eigth plague bad passed over the land. On ali
sides groups OF peasant proprietor., men. vo.
men and children, were gathered together IN
the early morning, weeping, as men weep.
with little noise but big tears, over their rain
Tney had lost their years income, ana. for
small fortunes, this is the ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE GAMBLERS In COUNCIL-Thsv TViU Or.
gdai<e for Protscti0n.-Since the formation Of
the Gam ber's Protective Union of this city, a
movement rendered necessary by the steady
encroa chments OF the Anti Gambling Society
upon the time. honored rights and privilege OF
the industrious class of our citizens who keep
the tiger on exhibition and explain by practI.
cal illustration the characteristics Of King
Faro and the peculiarities OF "Roston" in the
"Exchanee' business. have bridied up They
have determined that the reign Of the Anti.
Gamblers must be short one.
To-day At p. n. the lottery dealers are to
hold eting. tho object OF which Ia to orga-
ntze society Of Lottery Dealers and Policy
Writers, who are to unite to render nugatory
the efforts OF the Anti Gamblers. The back
ers will be called upon to pay $50 per annum
for each Exchange ofhcer' whose profits they
pocket, and will be expected to hold them.
selves ready to meet any other reasonable de.
mand which may Do made upon them to de-
feat the Exchange business from the assaults
Of its bigofed ices.
Tomorrow At an early hour the three.card
monte. players Of Coney Island will convene
at point as yetuEknoWn. to consider the iee.
sibility OF applying TO the Legislature for
charter of incorporation,
The Keno bankers Will not meet until next
Saturday There are but four left in the Met.
ropoItan District, but they are men OF great
courage aud dfscretion-swo qualities seldom
found united in the same Individual These
las. will Doubtless nnite with the monte DEAL
ers 10 make common cause against the COM
mon foe.-N r. Trfbaae. y Rs s, <s.
( tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE CHINESE STRIKE ON THE CENTRAL Pa
CIFIc RAILROAD Five or SIX days ago The
Chinese employed by the Pacific Railroad Com
pany engaged in strike for higher wages and
for reduction OF the nRnber of hours eouired
as a days work. The company has paid $40
per month to this class OF workmen-they
boarding tnemselves-and the men have been
kept at work. except in the tunnels, eleven and
twelve hours per day. The Cinnamon strike
for $40 per month, and for the adoption of the
ten-hour rule on open ground, and eight hours
In the tunnels. We understand that placard
printed In the Chinese language was distribu-
ted along the line OF the road day or two be-
fore The strike occurred. This placard Is said
to have set forth the right of the workmeD
10 higher wages and to more moderate days
work, and to deny the right OF the overseers OF
the compsny to either whip them or restrain
them from leaving the road when they desire
10 seek other employment. About 2, COO China
men responded to the appeal, and work was
entirely suspende in the tunnels along the line
Of the road near the Summit. The railroad
company refused to pay the wages earned sinse
last pay day, aud the Chinese refused to leave
the line of the road until paid. This condition
Of affairs lasted until yesterday morning, when
the Chinamen are reported to have given up
the contest and to have gone to work on the
old terms. having failed to gain the ADVANTAGE.
for which the strike was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

IMPoRTAkT CAsE.-The Alexandria Ga-eue
says: "a case involving the validity OF the
tax bill as passed by the Cty Council, was
taken up in the Circuit Court, before Judge
Thomas, yesterday, in a suit brought by the
City Council OF Alexandria against E. f..
Downham & Co, for the recovery OF $500.
tax imposed upon them as dealers in ale and
beer, man ufactured outside of the State of yir.
g,nis.. and 1t was agreed by the counsel, Meesrs
d. l.. Smoot tor the plaintiff, and & G. E.
Stuart for the defendants, that the case should
be argued and judgment rendered during the
vacation of the court. As II is q case of much
interest to the business portion OF our com.
munity the decision will be anxiousiy looked
for. The following are the points at issue, and
upon which a decision is to be rendered:
lst. Has the City Council of Alexandra ex-
ceeded its authority in imposing license tax
upon dealers IN foreign ale and beer.
I'd. Can the license OF the defendants, as mer.
chants and commission merchants, authorize
them to deal In ale and beer, by the cask, which
ale or beer IS n OF manufactured In Alexandria.
and which IS brought here for sale, when the
said OF Idinance imposes specific license lax
upon that particular branch OF business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
Virginia News.

During the performan ce Of ROBIN son a eircn.
at Norfolk, on Thursday evening, a portion of
two hundred people to the ground, who were
mixed up unfortunately, serambline and
screaming. Intense confusion prevailed Three
ladies were severely injured and numerous
children received Commissions. There were NO
fatal injuries.
Rev. Barnas Sears, d. d., of Providen ,e,
Rhode Island, has purchased the residence of
DR.. Madison, on the hill above the railroad
depot in Staunton, for -, 600. DR. Sears is me
agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and
gentleman OF distinguished reputation He
will take up bis residence at his new home
with his family about the middle OF Sep
tember.
Mr.. Clutter. Of Richmond, has gone to Nor.
folk, for the purpose OF completing the con-
tract awarded him to build the new hotel At
Norfolk. Mr. E. G.. Lind is the arcnitect.
Rnmor fixes the price at one hundred and two
thousand five hundred dollars, which includes
ali the various branches Of work necessary TO
make the building complete.
On Sunday night last, the storehouse OF Mr.
Thomas s. Alcocke, at Culpeper Court House, /,
was broken into, and merchandise to the
amount Of $50 or $500 stolen therefrom, The
paragraph which is circulating about the rob-
berry OF Mr. Medley's shop, at Culpeper Oourr
House, 10 q miss tAtement.
On Thursday OF last week, a man by the
name OF Cooper attempted to cross the Ope-
guam at the usual fording place. but the water
was too high, the current too swift, and he
was washed down the stream. His wagon
CONTAINING eoFefai drlcIe0 OF value, and his
horses were lost He himself came near
drowning.
The tiger and bear tanner of John Robinson 8
Circus and Menagerie, purchased a black bear
In Stanton, and attempted TO put it into cage
in which he had tiger and bear, when the
tiger became enraged, and seizing it killed IL in
an instant
1t was generally believed last week that
Gen. Schofeld will appoint Colonel Burnham,
now Judge Advocate General of .he first mill.
tary district Judge OF the Husting Court OF the
city OF Richmond, in place OF Judge Lyons,
deceased
Gen. d. B. White, Of Portsmouth, ls now
speaking in thif State under the direction Of
is now making tour through the Valley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
g AVN SBA ANK.
"A PIN A DAY IS GROAT YEAR"

Call at the corner OF
18th STREET AND PENNA. AvEN
TREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.
The Central ONCE of this Company is new situated
A. above, and is carried in connection with the
Washington Branch.
OFFICE OPEN FROM TILL 8.
pepcsits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received !,
and interest paid on all sums OF FIVE DOLLARS
and upwards.
Investments are made in UNITED STATES
BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction
CO., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Bank.
The Deposits now more than S4oO O0O
n. T. HEWITT, of New York, President.
D. L. EATON Actuary.
W.. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank.
ny q w FAM ,6n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

PRoyEssOR ROCKWELL, THE HORSE TRAIN.
ER ARRRsTED-On last Monday afternoon,
Professor A. II. Rockwell, the Horse Trainer.
was arrested on board the steamer II. /. Llv.
ipgston Just previous to her departure from
Cambridge, Md, on the complaint of Messrs.
Thomas ]. Applegar,h, Thomes LeConpte,
and W J. Wheeler. who charged him before
Justice I.ittle,on with having obtained, under
false pretences, the sum of five dollars from
each of them After tull hearing he was
discharged. Messrs. Goldsborongh Girls
void appeared on the part OF the State and
Messrs Wallace MilbourEe for Prof Rock.
weil-Camtridge (Ad) Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

AN ALLIGATOR CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE
HARBoR.-At an early hour on Saturday
morning, Mr. Jacob Bulach captured, near the
head OF the basin. an alligator about 81 Z feet
in length, and supposed TO be about eighteen
months old. II was caught by throwing q
lasso over its head and thus drawn ashore.
ter and taken 20 the SchpetzeR Park, where it
was exhibited. Shortly after noon the alliga-
Tor made It's escape from the bsx. and, getting
into the culinary department OF one Of the
restaurants, created no little CONSERVATION
among the cocks and ciat,er among the dishes.
1t was finally recaptured.- Sma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

THE WORKING PEoPLK.-We couti9ne (,
publish reports OF the proceedingsoftne Matt IN
al Labor Congress At chicago The C)ngress
lis well attended by delegates from all sections
of me country, and its proceedings are watched
with great interest BY the working people
eyeryWhere. In New York CITY it is annonnc-
ed that The colored people have formed q co.
operative store & ~ BEd F. sGdE &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

DINEY POINT HOTEL.
II SALT WATER BATHING.
This we'll known resort will be open for the re-
cePtion of visitors on the Goth of June. AaA
sosIa per day S aySs:.......:.----..:.ssS
Beard Per week Sl4 4&sk
WIN. MITCHELL. Proprietor.
Steamers leave Washington every Tuesday.
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at s o'cIeck a. m ,
and Baltimore every Tuesday, Friday and satur.
day at 9 CLOCK p m. Touching going and return-
ing at the Point el2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
First National Bank of Washington

First National Bank of Washington
D. COOKE, {of Jay Cooke d Co.. President
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
1s!S s;rest, opposite the TyeasaYy Department..
Government Securities with Treasurer United
States
~ONE MILLION DOLLARS.@
Webuy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rate
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
o. ALL The PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVOR4BLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCO UNITS OF B USINESS NE N and FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN
NENT LOANS at all times cheerfuily f"-.lished.
VIM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Washington, March 90 1865. m2l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

.n1The New York Times stated that tho
sFentAn Congress nOw In session In thai
citv has selected Mr. John Savage. cen.
tIeHnan we'll known for his adherence 70 the
objects and interests Of the brotherhood, rs
Central Executive OF the organixAtion for
the United Sta:es and the dominion Of Can-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26

2The dvecates OF liquor prohibition and
com pulsory Sunday Observance are about 70
start daily paper IN Chicago ~
HYPeYu is MAKING clean sweep of the
obnoxious element, ordering Gil Spaniasos
Who nave, not become citizens to leave the
country. s7e--s4s.- Z sss=
- Englsn ladies' are organic ing 0swimniag
cluha.o IS As41fzf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
HOTELS, &c.
STENENS HOUSE,
- 81, 23: 25, and 27 Broadway, N Y,

STESENS HOUSE,
- 81, 23. 25, and 81 Broadway. NY,
Opposite Bosrling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The Stevens House is ell and widely known to
the raveling public. The location is especially
suitable TO merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the cityis
on the highway of Southern and Western travel
aud ada TO all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodations
Tor over 300 guests-it is well furnished. and pos
sesses every modern improvement for-the comfort
and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are
spacious and well yentilated-provided with gas
and v sater-the atte Bdance is prompt and respect
ful-and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy of the seasonal moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled
enabled to offer extra facilities for the com
fort and pleasure of our guests.
au Som GEO h. CHASE CO., Proprietors.