davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-29
New Haven Chamber of Com-
 mePC0.

The Annual BanQuet-A Very Large
 GaIhering-Many Leading RepressM M-
 tative Men-PresidentW Watr0us Toast
 Enaster-RespOnses Co T0asts by Drs
 Bacon. EH-GOv. English, Mayor Bige-
 low, Joseph Sheldon, James ID. Dew
 ell and Others.
 The annual banquet of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce took place last even ing at the New Haven House, large and highly influential body of citizens in attend ance, the largest ever known in the history of the organization, whose records date back to shortly after the war for national independence. A fine dinner was spread by Landlord Mosely in his spacious dining room. The guests completely occupied three tables, each nearly the length of the hall. Presiding at the table on the rightwas President T. R. Trowbridge, with Dr. Bacon and Philo Chatfeld on his right and left respectively. At the center table Hon. George H. Watrous presided, fanked by Hon. N. D. Sperry and Hon. Hen ry B. Harrison, and at the table on the left presided Ex-Mayor Lewis, fanked by Ex- Gov. English and Hon. John H. Leeds. Also among the many citizens of note were Ex- Mayor Sperry, Hon. Charles L. Eng fish, J. B. Sargent, Charles Peter son, N. w. Merwin, A. ". DeForest, R. P. Cowles, Maier Zunder, B. s. Wheeler, H. H. Bunnell, s. E. Barney, Leonard Winship and very numerous and handsome represen- tation of the younger business men of the city. fine rosebud lay by the side Of each plate at the dinner. The menu card was very taste ful affair, illuminated in colors with appro, priate designs, and on the reverse was the list of toasts. The menu was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-29

Earned runs-Yale 2.
 Two-bsse hits-Parker, Clark, Walden, Lamb. First base on ba1ls-Yale 5, Monitors 2. First base on errors-Yale 12, Monitors 5. Struck out-Ysle 8, Monitors 6. Balls called-On Lamb 90, Fitzgerald 182. Strikes called-On Yale IT, Monitors 12. Struck st and missed-Yale 35, Monitors 90. Double plays-AJman, Hemlock and Egan. Passed ballS-Watson {, Corcoran 1. Wild pitches Fitzgerald 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
Gen. Burrows, Retreat.

WORK AT THE GUNS.
A cablee ram to the N. Y. Herald from Lon.
don, August Sd, says: The vieeroy of India tel
egraphs the following report from Gen. StJohn,
under date of Candahar, July 29th: Gen. Bur-
rows marched from Kushk-i- Nakud on the
morning of the 9th, having heard that AyOob
Khan's advanced guard had occupied Main-
Waud. Three miles from the latter place the en-
emy cavahy appeared advancing from the
direction OF Hyderabad. The artillery and cav
airy engaged them about 9 O'Clock in the
morning. Shortly after ward the whole force OF
the enemy appeared, formed in line of battle,
with seven regiments OF regulars In the center,
three others in reserve, 600 cavalry on tae
right, 400 cavalry and 1000 irregular infantry
on the left and other cavalry and irregulars In
reserve, and five or six batteries OF guns 1nclud-
1ng &c one & OF oreach,oaders, the total force being
The enemy were posted In the best position.
Until one O'Clock In the afternoon the action,
was confined to artillery fire. which was so well
sustained and directed by the enemy that our
supe. ior armament failed to compensate for
the inferior number OF guns. After rifle fire
began our breech leaders told, but a vigorous
Ghazis along the front caused the native tn-
fantry to fall back In confusion on the Goth
regiment, abandoning two guns. Our formation
snfe ee,hg o Gs sae iany reteaaed ct slowly IN
to rally them, and were cut OF from the
cavalry and artillery. This was at three O'Clock
IN IN the afternoon, and the camp followers and
hsr. After severe fight in enclosed
ground General Burrows succeeded In
extr1catfng the infantry and brought them into
line In retreat. No efforts wCul1 turn the fugf-
tives from the main road, which Is without wa
ter at this season OF the year. and thus the ma
JOr1ty OF the casualties occurred from the men
falling from thirst and exhaustion. The enemy 8
pursuit continued to within ten miles from
Candahar, but was not vigorous. The cavalry
and artillery. with few Infantry, reached the
scene Of action, at ! O'clock the next morning,
many not having tasted water since the pre-
yious morning. Nearly all our ammunition was
lost as also were 1,10O rifles and two 6-pound
and missing, Goth regiment 400; grenadiers,
$50; Jacobs Rifles. $50, artillery. 4O sappers 2f
cavalry. GO. The DuraniS have been expelled
are plentiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
THE PIOtS PEOPLE.
National sunday school Assembly az
ChautAuQuu.

CHAUTArcuA, \. y, August s.-The National
sunday School Assembly opened its session last
night with unusual blilliancy. The audience
nlled the auditorium in the grove. which was
Illuminated with electric lights and decorated
with flags and lanterns All the avenues pub
lie buildings ana shipping on the lake were also
illuminated. Short addresses were made by de
legates from all parts OF the country and for
eign lands. from India 10 Alaska The speeches
or the southern delegates We're In a marked
strain or patriotism and fraternity, and the for
eign representatives dwelt on the catholicity
and hospitality OF Chautauqua-
The program Was interrupted by surprise
party presenting TO DR.. j. ii. Vincent bronZ ,
statue OF Ulysses Returned" The trustees
also presented Mrs. Vincent the title deed or a
building site at Chautauqua. The jubilee sing
ers, Soloists and a chorus or 800, with orches-
ira, furnished the music. After the exercises
at the stand the new fountain, Illuminated By
colored electric lights Was displayed ana there
was an elaborate exhibition OF fireworks a
chime OF bells and n chorus OF steam whistle
concluded the festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

MoBilk, Ala. August A special dispatch
rum Montgomery 70 the RArfss y saws: Mad,-
son county gives soo majority for fhe sarno
cratic county and state tickets; 81. clair owe,
coo majority; Etowah gives 1900 Autsngs
gives $50: Lowndes gives 1900 Lee connfy
gives 500 majority for the democratic sfsfs
ticket, but is mixed on the county ana levtsis
tive tickets between the democrats and Snde-
peGdents. Shelby county klves looo majority
for the state and county democratic tickets
Limestone county is largely democratic on aV
the tickets. Elmore county gives $50 demo
cratic majority. Marengo gives the denocrai e
ticket 2So0 majority. jefferson gives the demo
cratic state ticket 500 majority but is doubt. III
on the legislative and county tickets. Morrow,
independent. beats Pheian, democrat. for Judge
in this coun,y. Bullock county gives the demo-
cratic ticket 900 majority. Perry county gives
!, 4O0 Macon county gives l.St0. Blount counts
gives 500. Tuscaloosa county gives ,5aa. Chit
ton county gives ,S0a. Conecuh county gives
the democratic state ticket i.0o0 msloIl(y and
the county ticket 500 majority. Butler county
elects Powell DENY by g majority, and gives
the rest or the democratic ticket an over
NhelmiDg majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
THE FASTING DOCTOR.
Not ONi lie Three More DAYS TO NfarH.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Dr. Tanner had 4
one this morning he had an attack OF atsea
and Nomited. This LEFT him weak, and he CON.
pla1ned of bitter taste In his mouth. Soon
aIter he drark three ounces OF ice water, ana
then slept three quarters of an hour. AT half
past four he had another tlt or vomiting, bui
seemed TO feel better after It. At 3 O'Clock be
got out of beG. dressed without effoIt and rea:
a morning paper, in which was letter from
Arkansas, stating that the writer had wagered
$500 that he would succeed, and promising half
the amount Ii be would hold out. lie then drank
lH ounces OF water, and slept for 80 minutes
On awakening be remarked that soTnphofiv y
might have tanlpered with the water 80 he fel-
bfdly after drinking IL. There's no TELLING
what they would do," he said. al Understand
some heavy bets have been made" At noon
when he entered Oh the 3Sth day OF the fast, his
cOn0ltion was about the same as YESTERDAY.
bis features were nc more haggari or pinchcf
and he appeared in GOOD spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

CONTEST FOR THE ESTATE OF EDWIN FORREST,
TIE ACToR-A Philadelphia dispatch says: An
effort is now being made to break the will OF
Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, IN favor of one
ceased. now residing In Scotland. II succesc.
full, the effort viii deprive the Forrest Home for
Actors OF several hundred thousand dollars OF
supreme Court of New York, under which Jno.
w. FOrney. Daniel DOugherty, and other Int i.
mate friends OF Forrest are being 1nterrogated
as 70 his family connections, the purpose being
dead. 1t is held that, under the New York law,
testatOr may not, under such circumstances
leave his property to a corporation not In being,
and Of course the Forrest Home was not In eX.
istence before Forests death. VIM. B. Forrest,
therefore, claims as the only living relative
that he is entitled to that portion of the estate
situated In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

pot was packed with men, women aud children,
In spite OF the drilling rain. The train was
greeted with saiuteS and cheers. Congressman
Prescott, OF Rome, introduced General Gan deld
as the next President of the United States and
he was again Justify cheered.
General Garfield said: We'll, fellow citizens.
don't Know where you all come from. The
state OF New York seems ID be on the road ali
the way. am very glad TO see you, and thank
you Tor the great cong fatulation which you con.
yey by your numbers and enthusiasm"
Enthusiasm at Lyons.
DYoNS, NY, August 1.-Two or three thou
sand people assembled here aud gave Genera
Garfield an enthusiastic reception. Gen. Gar
field was introduced and spoke briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
Political Notes.

The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: R. G. Horr, by the republicans
Of the sth Michigan district; Jay A. Hubbell by
Ihe republicans Of the 9th Michigan distlict; N.
+. OConnOr, by the democrats OF the 21 South
Carolina disu let; Chas. J. Little. by the republi
cans OF the 10th Pennsylvania district.
Hancocks letter to Sherman In 1876 Is much
better exposition Of democratic doctrine and
aims than his letter Of acceptance-&. Louis
Posi-, am.
Secretary sherman has accepted an invitation
to speak at republican ratification meeting
in Alexandra, Va, the latter part OF next
week, the day not being definitely fixed yet.
Soon after the Goth Mr. Sherman viii 60 west to
deliver number OF speeches.
In case any change is made IN the representa-
tIon OF the I'd New Hampshire district the re-
pub]icans will bring for ward william E. Chand-
Ter for nomination TO Congress
Secretary Dorsey, Of the republican national
committee, denies, in the most emphatic terms
the statement that the republican national COM
mittee was giving money to be used iu assisting
the canvass Of General Weaver. greenback can
didate for President. He said that not one dol
lar had been or would be given for such pur-
pore.
A private letter received In this city indicates
that Congressman MacMahon, of the 4th Ohio
district, Will, after all, accept the democratic
nomination SO unanimously rendered him
against his protest. But. under date Of July
2Stb, Mr. MacMahon wrote to q friend in this
city: Il am entirely out of the field, and by the
time this reaches you another Richmond will
be on the track ! am determined, as was
year ago. to retire to private ltfe."
According to local article In the Pittsburg
Dispatch there is likely to be two democratic
committees In that county and a general and
violent clash.
The Hon. Albert G. Porter, republican candt-
date for governor OF Indiana, has forwarded to
Franklin Landers, the democratic candidate, a
challenge for a joint debate. 1t Is proposed to
have meetings held In each Congressional dis
trict. and to occupy the first two weeks of Sep
tember. What reply Mr.. Landers will make is
not known. but the republicans hope he will
accept the challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

turned from residence In China, says that the
highest ambition INDUCED In by Chinese
woman Is to have her name placed upon public
virtuous widowhood There are in certain pub
lie places tablets of stone, upon which are
inscribed the names Of those women who have
lived during that time above suspicion. But
rev ambitious hopes of this character are real
Eed, however, as the scarcity OF the names on
the tablets fully proves. Girls have hard time
out there, he says The first born, II girl, gen
neglect. They throw them under the table,
into the yard or river or let them die OF starva-
ton: No pity seems to move q parents heart
is an object OF hatred from the moment of its
birth, and, though not often killed outright is
suffered to die by studied ignoring OF Its ex-
i6tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 4.-virginia SKIES, con-
sols. e65s do. second series. q; do, past due
BALTIMOhE, August 4.-Cotton dull-midd
lHall4; Flour dull and lower to sell-Howard
street and western super 5aS 50; do. extra, g. IS
a do o. e1tra. 1sas ~ iany % se sSess
do. Rio brands 8. 75a5 81: Patapsco family. 6.s6.
Wheat. southern higher and firm western lower
I.12aI. rs; No. j Maryland. LA: No. z western
tember. 6s sal Osas October, l.uSk .Os Corn.
ern white, So; do. yellow. nominal, western
mixed, spot and Angnft. 47ks48; september, asa
<9k, October. tOa50H: steamer, nominal Oats
and old at a. without other transactions. Bye
quiet "a Hsy ss1dyP%s to e6oioe Ss,Sns rsansyl
hieher and firmer-mess pork, Is. 90. Bulk meats
Loose shoulders, 5k; clear rib sides, 7Aa7x; do.
Tacked, So and 81. Bacon-shoulders, 64 clear
sides Hans la,ls Lard ss HStier Isaas
Eggs higher. l2alS Petroleum-crude nominal;
refined. 9. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes ordinary 20
G1itet' Iisii1E. Treishts steady. Receipts-
flour, /. 4tl barrels; wheat, 260 eco bushels corn.
2o2s bushes oats 200 bushels .ss sssPmsRts; PSnsRs;.
Saies-wheat. 34e.5 bushelsi corn. A6.625
0sNsEEW NEW YORK. August 4-stocks irregular.
MONEY! 2a2K. Exclange-iong. 4S2; short 4S4A
Governments quiet but steady.
NEW YORK. August Flour dull and un-
LONDON. August e. u so P: m.-oonsols.
and d,ss .sa sssa Mss,sqO us
trai: ii4g. Pennsyivania Ceatrsi. 5sx. New
10 IoSDoN. S5ea AaS1st m..oonsols. % Is. .,c
isne % and Gres. western rst M %orsse mo su trustees
fis Aa2o % sna Sss.. Ssns
e95s. Beading, 10. Silver. 62X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

RILEY VS.. SMITH.-Warren Smith, OF Halifax,
n. S., has sent q challenge to James H. Riley, OF
Saratoga, for three-mfle race for 81, 900 side
Riley Will accept, and strong effort will be
Will probably take place In September.
MEN-oF-WAR Fob MRxICo.-Three steam rev.
enue cutters have been built at the Quay st.
ship yard In GreenpOint, LII, for the Mexican
government. They are also Intended for coast
defence. The Mexican Minister Don OQuelaro
has personally attended to the construction OF
the vessels, which will leave for Mexico the lat
ter part OF this weekly. Y. Sun 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

~ Or. FranklaDd reports TO the royal 30
ciety OF London that the tiny particles OF water
cities, coated with thin aim OF coal OIL that
comes from the moke OF bltuminous coal
This nlm cheeD evaporation, and gives to the
mist its Irritating power.
Pa, was yesterday arrested, charged WIN lncit
dtStlling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
ENpefled Him.

CINCINNATI, august Title BOARD or OtlIcel.l
OF the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce 30 day.
AFTER hearing testimony and arguments. ex-
PEELED J. ". CbriSty. and suspended III. Newton
Chrlsty and IL. W. Cobb, OF the late firm o,
Christy. Cobb Y Co.. grain dealers operating the
elevator near Plum street depot The board
also prohibited the book-keepeT or the firm from
coming On the floor OF the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

JUMPING FROM THIRD STORY WINDow-Dur-
ing the progress OF fire In a mattress factoiy =,
ing, Elizabeth Oglesby and Emma Barnes
leaped from third story window to the ground,
the former sustaining injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal Miss Barnes escaped with a
cut on the head and few bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

TIE TROTTING RACE AT BUFFALO, opened yes
terday. The race for the 2.27 class was won by
Daisy Dale in three straight heats; time 222,
2.2l. 2.20. Monroe Chief won the race for the
third race two mile heats for the225 class, was
won by Unolala; time, 4.59. 4,55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
THE GREENBACk TlCkET.
Gel. Chambers Will Stick.

ISpIANAPoIIS, INn., August 4.-Col B. i.
Chambers. candidate for Vice President on G..
greenback ticket. has notified the editor OF IN
Sun that the Improved condition OF bis heal
JustifieS him IN announcing 10 the people his il
tentton OF remaining on the ticket 10 the end
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

CRUSHED TO DEATH.-Conrad West OF Richie.
town, w, Va, a coal digger, and his son, went
into the Benwood bank about o'clock Monday
morning, tie son slightly In advance of the
father. Suddenly the child heard smOthered
cry, and turned to see his father being crushed
to atoms beneath an immense fall OF soap stone
He gave the alarm, and after some time the
man was unearthed and brought to the sur.
face, but so crushed and dtshgured as to be ut
terly beyond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
The Alleged Spanish Outrages.
TIE FIRING On TIE SCHOONER GEORGE WASH.
INGrON.


INGrON.
Captain Parsons, Of Baltimore, the owner OF
the vessel fired upon by Spanish man. .of.war,
called upon Secretary Evarts after the adjourn
ment OF yesterdays Cabinet meeting. At Sec
retary Evarts' request the following affidavit
Was prepared and signed by Captain Parsons.
In ADDITION to the facts set forth In my pre-
search OF the schooner George Washington, OF
which ] am master, by steamship carrying
the Spanish flag l desire also to state that at
the time mel slghted the steamship the schooner
Mays1, 1t was about two hours afterwards that
the schooner was boarded by q boat sent Off
from the steamship, and In the meantime the
course OF the schooner had been southwest one
half point south, and the distance gone was
about nine miles, so that the schooner was, If
anything, further away from the Cuban coast
than she was at the time when the steamship
was first sighted" The log-bOok entries, COPY
OF which has been procured by the department,
verify these statements as all the courses are
here recorded. and can be laid off on the chart,
showing that at no time was the schooner within
Cuban jurisdiction. Secretary Evarts assured
Captain Parsons that the case would receive the
earnest attention of the department. He re.
marked that there was no disposition on the
part of any government to insult a nation SO
power ,ul as this. Our goodwill was too earn
eStly desiled
THE CASES OF THE SCHOONERS MERRITT AND NEW
C0MBE.
Admiral Wyman, who recently went to San
tiago de Cuba to Investigate the alleged tnuig-
mites offered the American flag in Cuban waters
by the spanish gunboat Canto returned to this
city yesterday afternoon. After calling upon
Commodore Jef1ers, acting Secretary Of the
Navy. the admiral visited Secretary Evarts and
explained to him In detail the position OF the
Canto at the time Of the interception OF the
American schOoners Merritt and Newcomte, as
laid down upon the charts prepared by the
officers of the Canto Admiral Wyman reite-
rates the statement made In his report OF July
2Sd that the Spanish author lt1eS made no secret
of the matter, but freely extended to him the
privilege Of examining the report of the COM
mander OF the CantO, and unequivOcally dis
ayowed any Intentional insult to our flag or
the commission Of any act at variance with the
usages Of civilized countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

DR.. TANNER slept a good part of yesterday
afternoon. At O'Clock he vOmited a small
quantity of matter and soon after he donned a
heavy oyercoat and went to a barber shop, az
c0mpanfed by the watchers. On returning to
the hall the doctor said he felt ''first rate,' and
he looked stronger than he did Monday. Last
evening he had another attack and vOmited
small quantity Of frothy matter devoid OF BILE
He drank about an ounce OF ice water, retired az
O'Clock and soon after was apparently In a
sound sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

DEATH AFTER FOUR DAYS FAsTING.-Dr. Tan
ner's theory was practically demolished at De-
troft, MOnGay. man who went to sleep I'm a.
dentaiiy locked in and sent west. When the
door was opened four days later at the City OF
the Straits the fellow was found in famiShed
condition. He was removed to the hospital.
where he was given proper treatment, but he
died In less than twenty four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

A POISON EATER EXPERIMENTS ON HIMSELF
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette from
Annapolis, Aug. Sd, says MIR. John F. Engelke
made an experiment today with poisOns after
dissolved sulphur from matches and drank tU,
and attempted to take OXalic acid In beer al
Paget's saloon this afternoon, but was pre-
vented. He subsequently drank spoonful OF
acid out OF vial The poisonS so far have had
no bad effects. He refused to take any rene
dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

SENATOR WITHERs, OF Virginia, 1t is rumored.
is 70 be elected president OF the Blacksburg Col
lege, Va, In the place Of Mr. Buchanan, VINO re-
signed to take the presidency OF Emory and
Henry College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

u Mark Twain thinks that every steamboat
should oe compelled 70 carry In conspicuous
place the following notice: DIN case Of dis aster
DO not waste precious time In meddlinQ with
TIE neboats-they are out OF ORDER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
A s2O.oe0 COLI Kills Herself.

TRENTON, y. j.. August 4.-Goldsnith Maids
Oldest colt killed herself last night IN trying 10
Jump fence. she fractured ner shoulder blade.
Mr.. III. n. Smith, the owner. refused an effeT O.
s2l (rUN Tor her some time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

CONGREGATIONAL Nominations.

BANGOR, Me-, August 4-The Greenback Con-
gressioDal convention OF the 4th district to-day
nominated Geo. w. Ladd for Congress by &C
clamatiOn. Mr.. Ladd personally responded I'm
acceptance OF the nomination. A resolution
wss passed endorsing Ladd and the course OF
his pal ty In Congress.
CHICAGO, August 4.-The democrats OF the
18th Illinois district have renominated A. Z.
stevenson for Congress
ST. LOUIS, August 4.-W. L. Scott. secretary OF
the state board OF agriculture, of Illinois, wa
nominated yesterday for Congress by the demo-
Gratis OF the 14th district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04

SHOT HIS Observation-Disclosures Stouffer,
farmer near Chambersburg, Pa, Saturday
night discovered some persons in his corn held
and, thinking that they were thieving, he shot
a. them. Nothing was said in reference to the
affair until Monday morning, when, fn COM
pany with some children, he went to the same
held to get some roasting ears In passing
through the field he cane across the dead
body OF Robert Allison. a neighbor when he
went to town and surrendered himself to the
authorities. Jury was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-04
Suicide at Newport.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., August IA man who
registered his lame as l.. w. Moore, Buffalo
committed suicide at the Perry House New
port, last evening, dying or poison.