davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
I.cndIng roreIen AMlhOFs

Leading Foreign AhihVFh
viii be- given, together with pnnmoum NJ
approached by ANY other pnllOllu! W w
World. of tho beal literary aud gcieplinc mat
trr of tho day, from the penSul me above
named, aud many other foremost living 90,
AnyiNls, scientists, cfliirhi dhcuVvlvlei nnu
editorA, representing every uVphHlh'hl VI
unowlodlto nuu n,I HiNtN.
I'M i,Snor,anen OF the Living Age Ia every
American rcntlur, ~ the only AalWlhVloiE'
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ponSnble current literature 'lndlhpullSNple
bocnuHc II embraces The productions ol
The Abicst tiying writers
IA MI branches of literature, science, art anu
politics-.i IL sufficiently indicated ny VI" loi
lowing recent
apenroduces tho post thoughts Of the best
nin,is of ,he civilized world, upon al topics
of iiylnu interest - Philadelphia Inquirer
ON no other single publication can thore
be found ~ much Of sleillhg n,v'hry 'NV'''
lonce."--lNow York Evening r2sI,
"rho best OF nll eclecuo puDlieUlohH' 80
THE Nation, Now York.
IA nd inc cheapest. A monthly lhnt comes
every wcok. "-tfho Advance. Chigeg1. ,,
NTne nblest essays, the most ohtcItalhi,ng
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dols state journal. ,,,
WWith IL alone u render may wen Keep up
with NH that IL impoitnn In the literature,
iHiory, nOlltltA anu MlNIi'' w WV '"''
-Irhe Methodist, New York.
IA pure and perpetual reservoir anu iouh.
tain III entertainment and INSTRUCTION..
~IUon, Robert q. winthrop,
hThe best periodical In Amerlca''--lheY'
DIR. Cuyler, 49,. ,,,,,rN-
bert II. street. ...,, tp,t,,
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INDISPENSABLE o every one who desires u
thorough compendium OF all That Is admire
Die and noteworthy in the literary world
-[Boston Post. r.,,, .,
published weekly at $500 a year, free o.
nostnre Volume begins January / New
Subscribers remitting now VIII receive th'
intervening numbers gratis,
Ali rnss VlTTEB.L al GAY, NObtON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

81. NiCnOiaS IOI. 1919.
The prospectus OF the second volume shows
TINT there Is to be no falling OF, but IN IN
crease in Its literary and pictorial attrnc-
tons. Among other attractive features are
two splendid serial stories
uTHE YOUNG SURVEYOR
by ]. T. Towbridge, author OF the Jack Haz
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06
CHANGE or TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

Al Miuneolp and international Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine.
Huntsville, Houston md Galveston. AZ
shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and viii. the FL
yioksburg and the South. At Texnrkann,
with the
CAIRO Ann ruLror RAILROAD. FOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-06

Y, n, EFWNAFr
,,sNvysl psssrnses Afvn',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
THE FLOATING ICE.

THE UNFORTUNATE wEsTFIELD AGAIN IN D1F-
FICULrY-THE BAY BLoCKADED
The Ice in the rivers did not impede travel very
much yesterday. There we're but few large masses
floating up and down with the tides, and these
were OF such soft, alr-bown Ice that they were
easily crushed cy the prows OF the ferry boats and
other vessels. In the afternoon the peltipg rain
became new force IN dlssIpatlng the ice. 1t
honey combed the pieces, and made them lriable.
80 that as the action OF the water threw them
against each other, they crumbled at each shock.
Early III the morning, however, the upper bay
was damned with immense masses OF ice that
were swept down the North River with the ebb
tide. A large cake struck the unfortunate ferry.
boat Wesifeld as she lay moOred III the Clifton
landing. She was broken loose rom her moor.
ings and driven against the steamer Josephine
winch lay III the same Slip crushing In the plank.
Ing OF her Droadslde. The same mass was swept
against d canal boat, loaded with $50 tons OF
iron Ore lying at Reuben Lords coal yard dock
and sunk her. the crew having barely time to save
themselves by jumping ashore, losing most OF their
clothing, papers ana other valuables. The was
owned by ,he captain, who stated that her
value was 81, 5OO and that he mad not cent OF in.
surance upon 3er. The iron ore, which was worth
81 or IS ton, Will be u total loss, but the boat
may be raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.

CONVERTING OF DEGREES AND ANNUAL MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Last evening the annual distribution OF degrees
OF the Eclectic Medical College OF the city took
place at ASSOCIATION Hall. The hail was about
hall iull, and the platform was occupied by the
members OF the Faculty and several clergymen.
The proceedings began with prayer by Rev. w.
p. Corbit The Rev. Charles Laren, NJ. d., then
made an address. The report OF the Faculty was
made by j. M. Cousins, NJ d., and showed the
scnool to be IN very prosperous condition.
Alexander Wilder, N. D., President OF the
Board OF Trustees, alter music by the
organ. then conferred degrees of NJ. b.
upon the Iolowing graduates OF tie Medical
year 1910 flames T.. Briggs, Robert 5. Gait
VincenZ0 GonowskL Thomas ]. klmer Charles
Larew, valentine Mott Lawyer, Wiliiam w. Minis,
John h. Roesch, DAVID l.. Spaulding, Il. G. Won
LillienschiOld W. Il. Weaber, Franklin n W right ;
and upon the following the degree OF "Ad
Eundum, Il. II. Bone NJ. D.; Benjamin Brand
retn, NJ. D.; Robert Hamilton. NJ. D.; Il. j. Mat
took, NJ. D.. George Aewoy, NJ. D.; Russell J.
White, M. d; and upon he following an honorary
degree of "Ad Eundumr:-C I. Gieenby NJ. d.. {;
Mrs. Ciemence 5. Lozle-, N. d. All the graduates
are OF New YORK. After tins ceremony an address
was delivered by Rev. W. p. Corbett. and va.edlc-
tory by +. N. Wright, d. d.. With a Denedcllon
the meeting came TO an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
THE YACHT JOSEPHINE.

REPORT OF HER CRUISE IN THE WATERS OF
THE WEST NDEs-A HosPITADLR RECEPTION
EXCEPT BY THE sPANIARDs-CAPTAIN PHGNIx
CLAssED AS HERALD SPECIAL OBSERVER.
HAVANA Jan. %, 1878.
The following Is an extract OF the log OF the
schooner yacht Josephine, OF the New York Yacht
Club. Captain Lloyd Phoenix, which arrived here
on the 18th inst. -
The Josephine sailed from the loot Of Twenty
eighth street, North River, New York, on Novem-
Der Z, 1874
On November IT she anchored OF the town of
san Carlos de Aguadia, Porto Rico.
l9tn-Sailed Tor island oil Santa Cruz ana arrived
There on the morning OF the ed
24th-Salled Tor st. Thomas and arrived same
day.
asth-sailed for Basse.Terre, Guadalupe. arriv-
December 3-Sailed for St. Pierre Martinique
arriving on the am
7th-Sailed Tor Barbados, arriving on the 9th.
l5th-Sailed iCr Port OF Spain. Trinidad arriving
on the 18th.
26tn-Saled for Laguayra, arriving 2sth.
Slst-Sailed Tor santiago de cuba, arriving Janu-
ary q, 1875.
January i2-sailed for Havana, arriving on the
18th.
Captain Phoenix reports the yacht as being an
excellent sea boat and good saer.
A HOSPTA BILE RECEPTION EXCEPT BY THE SPANIARDS-
SUSPECTED OF BEING A HERALD YACHT.
The Josephine was Hospitality received at all the
above pOri except San Carlos, IN Porto Rico, and
with suspicion. A rumor prevailed at the former
pOrL that she was the NEW YORK HERALD'S yacht,
sent out to take observations IN advance Of some
grand expedition In aid OF Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
THE GLENDENNING CASE.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO PREVENT THE PRoMuLGA
TIoN OF SENTENCE

ANOTHER EFFORT TO PREVENT THE PRoMULaA-
TIoN OF SENTENCE.
Although at the late meeting OF the Presbytery
of Jersey City the case OF Glcndennng was dis
posed oil finally. so lar as the Jurisdiction oil the
Presby terry was concerned, Mr.. Gendenning has
not yet given up the ship. His friends IN tie
church have thus lar succeeded Ia preventing
the publication Of the judgment from the pulpit OF
his coulch. The PresDyterv appointed a CON-
mittee OF nine 10 confer with the trustees OF the
Prospect Avenue Churcn, to declare the dlsso.u.
ton OF Mr.. Glendenning's pastoral relations with it
aid 10 nave the judgment promulgated. Wednes.
day evening was named as the time for the meet
ing, but owing TO the absence OF many OF the mem
bers The meeting was not held. a private meet.
ing was ned last evening at the rest
dence OF Elder Howell the OBJECT OF
when was, IL Is understood. TO dis
pense II possible with the promu gallon OF the
judgment. Blu. TO this the committee OF the Pres
Dytery refuse TO consent. Que OF the elders re-
marked TO HERALD reporter IN speaking ON the
subject, "iou neeo not be concerned ABOUT the
publication Oh the judgment from the pulpit; when
tnat comes TO pass the congregation will he so
scanty that the committee VIII have to address
tue walls. That Is settled.p And the el0er smiled
turned on his heel aud walked on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
THE CENTENNIAL STARTS IN NEW
YORK.
HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED AT THE st.
NICHOLAS HOTEL.

HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED AT THE st.
NICHOLAS HOTEL.
At last, and after much trial and travail, the
United states Centennial Commission, who are to
build forty eight acres OF Exhibition building, TO
be ready before July 4, 1875, in Paramount Park,
Philadelphia nave found habitatlOn III New York
city. The headquarters In which the New York
portion OF the Commission will be located Will be on
the second floor OF the St. Nicholas Hotel and here
Ex-Governor Bigler, OF Pennsylvania, who Is nnan
cIal agent Will preside over all the arrangements.
with information at these headquarters, and
Will attend to their duties with prUmptness. The
character OF Ex-Governor Blger Tor prObity aud
integrity Will be guarantee OF the success OF all
preliminary management To-day the headquar
the ST. Nicholas Hotel. Mr.. N. NJ. Beck with,
Charles II. Marshall ana Orestes Cleveland Will as.
stst Governor Bigler In the great work before the
New YORK branch Vi the commission. There will
:; Hewitt Taomas Ii. Dudley, John Price
Wetnerll John Wannamaker, n. L. Snort.
ridge and Edward I. Steel The Adj
visory Committee comprises also many
the metropolis, among whom are Peter Cooper,
John Taylor Johnson, William f. Dodge, James M.
Brown 5. b. Chttenden, Jonathan Ogden, William
L. strong, Frederick 81 Winston, william l.. Pom.
Eugene Kelly, L. P. Morton, George r. Hope,
Theodore Roosevelt, Frederick p. James, A. r.
Darling and Samuel Hawk. rne Director General
Is A. I. GoshOrn, OF Ohio and John Welsn OF Phla-
delphia Is the President OF the Board OF Finance.
the names speak Tor themselves. The sum Of
500, 900 IS asked from the city OF New York as her
share OF the subscription and 1t Is doubtful II
there Will be any trouble IN getting II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
MRS. SARTORIS' RECEPTION.

Twas intended that many friends should greet
Mrs. Sartorrs yesterday In a somewhat formal
manner, but this plan could not DE carried out IN
consequence OF her sudden departure from the
city. On the preceding evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sar.
toris, with Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, had at.
tended the representation OF the "5baughraun" at
Waliacks, where they were all greatly pleased and
frequently applaudcd Mrs. SartOrls expressing
great delight at the JOY OF seeing such q product
OF American genius on the first night OF ner return
TO the land OF her Uirth Yesterday morning a
teegraphic message was received from the Presl.
dent. IN response TO witch Mr. and Mrs. Sartorls
ana Co onel and Mrs. Grant TOOK the haltpast nine
O'Clock tram Tor Washington. IL Is the intention
OF MIR Sartoris 10 remain with his vile In this
country some IOur or five months, after when
they Will return to their English home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 2 s-w1rH SUPPLEMENT-

Tertiary OF Nebraska were not without somebody
TO speak Tor them. Why was It that
or all those who had supported the
resolution IN regard TO the use OF troops AT LIN
coins There had not even been a spasm OF virtue
here In regard To IL. MI. ConklIng then read
from - Wharton" "2 Campbell "Rus-
sell on Grimes" and other legal authorizes
riot, and argued that the courts mad ruled
frequently IN cases where there was less evidence
OF conspiracy than In New Orleans, there was
SUFFICIENT cause Tor arrest Indictment and punish
ment.
Without concluding his argument, at twenty
minutes past Ave p. N. he yielded 10 MIR. Sargent
Tor MOTION 10 adjourn, which was agreed TO- and
the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILDREN.

Another instance OF the recklessness OF parents
In leaving children unprotected in houses occur.
red yesterday IN Jersey City. woman named
Mrs. vershinc, who resides at No. $50 tenth street,
Jersey CITY, locked her two children IN the room
Yesterday afternoon and went out to visit a
neighb0r. shortly after volume OF smoke was
seen coming rom tue window VI the room, and
some oil the members OF Truck Company No z ran
over with fire eXtlnguishers. On breaking open
the door they found the Two children lying insen.
siDle on THE moor and almost sutocated with
smoke Removal 10 the lresn air qdlckly res .ored
the children TO cOnscionsness, but IL was "A mar.
row escape The IRE was caused by the children
PLAYING with matches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

Coroner Croker was yesterday called TO No. $50
Broome street TO nod an inquest on the body OF
William GIeish, Gsrman, thirty i've years OF age,
VINO committed suicide the evening ~ evious at
his resldeDce. ny shooting himself through the
head with pistol. Deceased, wno had been q
carman, was thought 10 nave been Insane.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
Local Brevataes.
sun sets at 1923.
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.32.

sun sets at 1923.
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.32
Idle men tempt the devil
Moon will rise to morrow at 0 O5.
Croqutt is the incest game In the world II the girl
is.
Clam and turtle soup every day at Fulmer's COG
Market street. (Basement)
Phil Sherldan's bride Is a head taller than he.
Philkeeps his hair cut short.
Duhe is the only 3rd St.. halter and has hats 10
fit all heads and every pocket.
Twenty-Five cents will actually buy three partagas
OF Singles Sou, COO Market st.
The city laundry is success. Customers are
guaranteed satisfaction at X. 9th st.
1t Is true that Mrs. Broadway sells infants
clothing very cheap, at f29 Z. eth street.
Get your beds renovated by scaldlng steam pro-
cess, at L.. f. Adair's 4th and King streets.
deNormandie's sale will go on next Saturday
Bargains In crockery Will surely continue TO go on
Don't go to Philadelphia for clothing when you
can get clothing cheaper of Buxbaum. at 9rd and
Market st
webb has large stock OF straw hats for q few
pennies up 10 So So All styles and all prices at 3Oa
Market st.
Furniture covered for the summer weather by
the Shpey st., upho sters, Mccartney kenney,
di2 Shpey ST.
The Warwick and Elmwood collars so closely
resemble linen, that the only difference you can
detect is that they look and NJ better.
Hall, lawn and porch chairs, low in price, com
Portable and unique ut the Enterprise Manufacture
ing CO.'S warerooms, 220 Market street.
Don't advertise it gives people abroad know
ledge Of your town, and they come and settle In II
1t Will grow and other business VIII be induced to
come in and thus increase your competition.
At the shoe store y. W. corner { I 4th and Markei
streets you can buy ladies' last fox CATERS, city
made. for S250 and 81 25 misses shoes for 81 20 and
upwards. We have on hand large lot OF shoes and
slippers, which we are disposing OF at very low
nrir
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
The simmons Arrest


10 Tie Fdforoftht Commercial
With regard to the arrest of Wm. W. Sim
mons you have been misled by an exaggerated
representation. The facts are these A small
party were quietly discussing the AIayoralty
election OH Church street, whom two officers
came up and rndely assaulted a mere boy whom
they mistook for another person, snatching him
down on the pavement and doubtless bruiaing
him. Mr. s. demonstrated, when officer Legg,
ID peremptory command, ordered silence, when
was refused. The officer then threatened ar
rest which Mr.. S. Insisted upon, and this was
the indirect cause for the hearing. The PRISON
er led the way to the hall aud the officer did not
place his hands upon him until lie was in the
hall.
When the officers OF the peace of our city lot
Intoxicating drinks so far got tho advantage Of
their good judgment AZ to be the diaturber OF
the peace themselves, and arrest quiet citizens
for expressing their political sentiments ln op.
position to the management OF certain public
affairs think VIC have no longer a free aud IN
dependent rule III our city. W.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

Proposals viii he received at the onice of The
city Treasurer, of Wilmington, Delaware nnill s
O'Clock i. M,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3oru, NEXT,
for the purchase of Wilmington Clty Loan, for I'M
provement of the Water Works.
TINS Loan is authorized hy an act OF the Iegsla-
ture, OF Delaware passed March |, ls.5 and hy an
Ordinance passed by The Clty Council oi Mlltnipp-
ton, May Z. 1915, and Is Tor hundred and twenty
nyc thousand dollars, Q25 00u AMI is be used for
the completion OF the New hesei vor ow in course
OF construction; purchase and laying Of pipes
purchase OF stops, plugs, &c., Nc. ANY surplus Is
Ia the Act of the Legislature authorizing said
Loan, It Is provided that thirty nye hundred dol ars
(t3,hOO,) shall he paid annually. in September of
each year commencing with the year eighteen hun
dred and seventy-sx, QsIG) unit! the whole Loan
Is redeemed.
the Bonds are for $50 or its multiple and bear
interest at the rate OF SIX per cent. per annurl,
AMI September, clear of al taxes now levied or to
be levied upon the principal or nercs Il thereof by
authority OF the State Of Delaware, or of the
United States.
The income OF the Water Department annually is
about $4,000.
For Trustees and others seeking a safe ana per-
manent investment, and prompt payment of In
terest and principal with uutlotilled socurlty
none better Than this is offered
Further Information, If desired, can lie obtained
by making application 10 the tity Treasurer at his
ollce East siXth Street, 20 either member of the
Finance Committee.
Proposals should he endorsed " Proposals for
Loan"
The Committee reserve the privilege of rejecting
any or all bids.
The following statement will SHOW In what man
the I.Oln u q issu an hpn rn.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
CTEAM WASHING.

ships and variety of machinery and labor saving
implements for the benefit of men, only recently has
It been made TO do womans work In the kitchen. 1t
IN now harnessed in the CHAMPION STEAM
WASHER, AND MADE TO WASH AND BLEACH
PERFECTLY, BY driving the water up and then
down through the clothes under the Id "a rotary
moton) carrying the dirt with it, until they are
white and clean, without the use OF wasboard saw
ing tlne labor, the wear of fabric and the woman 3
knuckles. The steamer will not explode or boil
over this cannot be SAID OF any other steam washer
now In use. We offer 1t alone on its merits, with
opportunity fora fair test of Its qualities in families
desiring To purchase should 1t prove what we affirm
1t to he. no humbug
Come and see 1t at CAPELLE & BROS,
212 Market Street; or address ii. M. Il \. II. RILE,
Wilmington, Del. !; or X. AUSTIN, 209 Pearl Street.
Camden, N. D., manufacturers and propretors for
the States OF Delaware and New Jersey, with Della
ware and Chester counties. Pa. marriott
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

fw Let there be no Secrets In Medicine, or rather no
pretended secrets. The Medical Faculty. publish as
as made all their discoveries, and almost all
that is known OF real value for the cure of disease
has been discovered by them. DIR. AVER takes ths
honorable honest COURSE and right because 1t is hon
est lie goes 10 work and invents the hest remedy
which medical SIKH can devise for the cure of GER
tam complaints then publishes what 1t Is. and
maintains his control of It solely by making 1t cheap
er. better more perfect, than any body else can.
II the people would this OF all who offer edl-
to swallow
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
es- Nervous Debility-A depressed, irritable state

eY- Nervous Debility.-A depressed irritable state
Of mind weak nervous exhausted feeling no
energy or animation confused head, weak mem-
Ory. The consequence OF excesses, OF mental over
work. This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure
IN Hunphreys Homeopathic Specific, No 2s II
tones up the SYSTEM dlspels the mental gloom aud
drspondency, and reuvenates the entire system. 1t
IL perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
81 for package of i've boxes and large 81 vial of
powder, which is important in Oil, serious cases
Of 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists, sent
by mail on receipt Of price Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. 562 Broad
way, N. Y. feb25,d&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16
3artnfrsAip 3latifes.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. TRADING
w under the firm name of File ~ Murphey coat
dealers, In the Ninth ward have this day dissolved
co-partnership, by mutual consent
JOSEPH c. 4 LIE,
Je,5-l2t WIN. j. MUkPAEY.
WILslsGTQs, De June l4th, 1875
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-16

The report for the month of May gave clear
net profit OF $50 over and above all expenditures
after deducting considerable amount for re-
pairs and alterations.
The success of the institution il owing to the
quantity and quality of the food for a small
price, Ten cents will get good, substantial
meal even for n laboring man or mechanic, and
there are large number of such who board
there entirely and find lodgings elsewhere. The
patronage OF the institution il not confined to
any particular class of persons though from the
nature OF things the workingmen are the pr1nci-
pal patrons. 1t is no unusual thing for hum
dred persons waiting to be accommodated at one
time and especially at noon every moment of
time is occupied between working hours
The bill OF fare includes hash, pudding. cof-
fee, soup rolls butter milk eggs. pies and meat
and it il surprising to what an amount can
be furnished for 10 cents. A glass of milk and
cream is sold for two cents. and ono Of skim
med milk for one cent. Pies are not much
used, they costing more and not being 70 nutr-
tive ar more substantial food.
As early as 3 O'Clock i'll the morning worknen
begin to call for their breakfast, and generally
the calls cease about O'Clock. Disturbances
occur but seldom, and then only by persons
who had become intoxicated at some of the
neighborrng liquor saloons. As u reformatory
institution 1t has not been 40 fully tested as to
warrant all opinion, but it IL very evident that
many persons patronze the place simply ON ac-
count of the good and cheap meals they can
get
All this vast amount of cooking and labor il
performed by three persons Rt expense of
only s12 per week. Mrs. Cassandra McCloes is
tine superintendent OF the institution, and with
one coorcd woman and one white man does all
the work. Those having charge of the nsttr-
tion are pleased at its progress and success and
| contemplate making arrangements for accom-
| dating larger number of persons and III many
other respects make such changes az may he
suggested by experience.