davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
A FIRE NCH PREFECr CENsURFD.

FRENCH PREFECT CENSURED.
MORE SUPPORT FOR THE EUROPEAN ARBITRATION
sCHEME-THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT SUMMON
ING WITNESSES FOR THE STATE TRIALS.
N. Herold, the Prefect of tho Seine, was the
object Of q mild vote Of censure in the
French Senate yesterday. Austria, France.
Italy and Germany have agreed Professionally
to the arbitration scheme for the settlement Of the
Greek claims. The Beers have entered on active
hostilities. Fifty witnesses have been summoned
by the Crown to give evidence at the Irish State
trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
AN AFFRAY AT ST. THOMAS

HAVANA, Dec. PA dispute occurred on
the 18th inst between the United States Consul at ST.
Thomas and American captain. The consul shot at
the captain and slightly wounded him. The latter
aftcrwsrd wayad the Consul In his office and
hIm with heavy cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
SITE MILTTIRY IPPOfNTUEN7S.

ALBANY, n Y, Dee. 22-The resignation of
Coonel John Ruger, of the 81 giment, received
By AdjutantGeneral Townsend to-day Major-Geneca
Carr announces the following appointments upon his
sta Aaron Vail t. be Inspector with the rank Lieu
tenaltC0lOnel, rom December 7. 1880. wee Colonel
William II. IawtOn res gneG Arthur McArthur TO be
Aidc-de-Camp With the rank OF Captain, from April z,
1850. vice Captain l.. Ray TAOm pson resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
PENNSYLV1NIA RAILROAD GAINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The statement of
the al tho lines vi nnsy lvania Rail
road Company east Of Pshurg ana Erie for November,
1890 compared with the same month IN 1879, shows
increase net earnings OF $47627. The eleven
months 0f 1850, compared with the same o. rod IN
1879, snow Increase III net earnings Of SATISFIES.
All lines west OF P tsDuYg aud Eif' FOR thr al
months ~ 1850 show a suruius over liabilities OF
~ sS3 471 being gain The period IN 1879 OF
sol lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN THE HOOSAC TUNNEL

North ADAMS, Mass, Dec. 22.-The first
trial OF the electric light a of illuminating the
Hoosac Tunnel made this afternoon with success
Two ordinary Brush lamps used and a locomotive
headlight. The lights were arranged on a platform car
o throw the light advance. 1t was equal IN
brllltaucy d OO0 candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE BoERS on TIE WARPATH.

OAPE TOWN, Monday Dee 20 1850.
News from BlOemfOustein states that the
Beers attacked PotchestroOm the 15tn nst and the
Colonial military camp the 1Gt No details OF
fighting have been received. The attitude Of the Pom
do, the most powerful tribes, decidedly i'm
proved. Tueir chief, Umquikea, has promised to pre-
vent the rebei POndUmese nom entering his country.
A telegram tine Colonial Office announces that Umh
lOnHiO. the POndOmese chief, has been completely
routed, W. IN loss OF 300 men and large number Of
cattle. The Colonial loss was four killed and ten
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE KANSAS BAND DISPENSING.

CALDWELL, Kan, Dec. 22.-Most of the
colonists who intended to invade the Indian Territory
will repair to their homes for the holidays but each one
viii sign pledge before departing 10 return after the
holidays, and bring with him members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
THE GERMAN ANrI-JEWlsH MOVEMENT
HHRLIN. "Wednesday. Dec % 1880

The North German Gazette replying to com.
ments Of proJewlsh papers that the Governments bias
In favor OF the anSemiic agitation ia shown by their
dispensing the riotous antJewish meeting In
Berlin says that the Progrcssss and proJewIsh iry
cannot expect that protection by the police shall only
DC cNerclsed IN favor OF Lhemseyes and their client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
WEAVER AND SPARKS APOLOGIZE.

FARciCAL PROCEEDING IN THE HOUsE-IIs DIG
NIIY CONSIDERED OF LITTLE ACCOUNT.
lBY TELEGRAPH rue rnIBUSE1
WAsHISGTON, Dec. 22.--The House If Represent
ntives del berately decided to-day by yea and nay
vote t1o4 against 44) that hereafter any member
may with impunty, far rs the rules OF the House
and the dignity of that body are concerned. call
another member "har," scomdrel," and a
villain" provided that he will rise in his place the
following day and apologize " to the House for
using such language in its presence. The proceed
lngs which preceded this vote to-day were curious
enough. Mr. Bowman, of Massachusetts, had pre-
pared resolution to expel General Weaver aud Mr.
Sparks, the tenor of the resolution had become
somewhat generally known before any proceedings
were taken,
As soon as the journal lad been read Mr. McLane.
of Maryland. was recognized by the Speaker and
proceeded to say that the House should demand an
apology from Messrs. Sparks and Weaver for the
language they had used. and that then the House
shonld determine what further proceedings if any,
ought TO be taken. Mr.. McLape made a long and
ingenious speech, in the course OF which he with
considerable truth and prOpriety. urged that the
Committee Of the Whole was partly to blame for the
disgraceful scene of Yesterday.
Mr.. Bowman at last succeeded in having his resO-
luton read. and he supported it in an excellent and
vigorous speech, in which he characterized the
1facaS between MeSSrS. weaver ana Sparks in the
terms which it deserved as "a pOthouse brawl."
Mr.. Bowman was keen enough to discover that his
resolution had 10 chance of success, and therefore
yielded to Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, who proposed
that a committee be appointed TO investigate and
report what action the House should take. Before
the vote taken this proposition on motion of
Mr. Conger, the two offenders were per-
mitted 10 tender their apologies. Both spoke
very briefly, and said they weresorry
The emphasis with which MIR. Weaver dwelt upon
the words Apology to the House" was very marked,
and it was noted that in his apology Mr. Sparks laid
stI0ng stress on the same words. In the outward
demeanor IF neither was there any appearance of
sorrow, although their apologies were uttered with
decorum and the gravity betting so solemn an
occasion
After Mr. Sparks. who spoke last, had flushed,
Mr.. Conger demanded the ayes and NAYS on Mr..
Brownies resolution. For some nearly all the
Democrats opposed to taking the
vote IN that way. but they pOwerless to pre-
vent II, as the Republicans voted almost unani- |
nousy to sustain the demand A motion to table |
The whole matter was made by Mr.. Singleton, of |
Illinois, and good many Of the Democrats but 10
Republicans voted for it. 1t defeated and the |
oil was then called with the result before mem
loned. Thus ended the farcica proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
CONGRESSMAN cox RECOVERING.

congressman Cox was better last night. His
attack Of malaral fever had somewhat abaed and al
though he s also su ring from slight congestion Of the
lungs his speedy recovery Is looked TOR in few days,
HIS Ilness IL IL thought IA The result Of overwOrk aud
bis physician has prescribed absolute rest for the pres
eut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
7HE BOSTON OPERA SEASON.

BOsToN, Dec. 22.-The sale of tickets for
the Mapleson opera the Boston Theatre which
opens Monday night, began to-day and amounted
To $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
HEAVY FAILURE IN TURKEYS

I77""V-NI :
The Old-established English banking firm of
Hanson Go. have suspended payment at CONSTANT
Dope. Thor liabilities 81 $50 600 Their
losses chiefly due to advances made " the Porte
The failure principally aocis Manchester The associ.
ated London house OF Henry Hanson Great Winches-
has aRn failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
FLIGHT OF AN INSURANCE AGENT.

LONDON, Ont, Dec. 22.-J. Mattrass, an
insurance and steamboat agent here has absconded.
with heavy liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
UPHOLpINe THE DIGNITY or THE HOUSE.

UNFOLDING THE DIGNITY OF THE HOUSE.
HE sPARKs-wEAvER AgFAIR--A PoNCA DELEGATION
AT IHr CApIrAL-JUDGE WOODS CONFIRMED
THE SENATE WASTING TIME.
The House yesterday discussed what should
be done to Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. Sparks for
their. disgraceful action on the day previous.
They were allowed to apologize and the SUBJ
ject was dropped. The clerk of the Pensions
Committee has been removed because he
voted against Chairman Coffroth. The nomi-
nation of Judge Woods has been confirmed.
The Senate wasted its time yesterday in de-
batting an electoral count resolution. The
Secretary of War has made report on the
Sandy Hook Improvement scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
COMBINATIONS.

cisely, but effectively answered him. No action was
taken on the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT CAR

ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT CARTER
At the conclusion of the dinner James G. Carter.
president of the society. arose and said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY; Nv
last appearance before you at d festival OF
this society, In my capacity as presi.
dent. happened to DO tho first opportunity,
had OF making my grateful ackno wiedgmeuts 70 Won
TOR the honor conferred upon otng Inc 10 thar
ohce-an honor assure you. the highly appreca-
ted from the fact that 1t bestowed upon tue az
time when absence and distance might well enough
have led you TO pass my name nnnotced. lApplause.l
The giant OF ancient battle when Exhausted by hts lahore
sought rereshment and epose aud renewed strength by
touching the bosom Of his mother earth Fepbly iui
tatnG that example. trepair to my own New-England
Would that had brought from those breezy shores q
breath OF inspiration more worthy Of your confidence
and the requirement Of this occasion.
Sons OF the Pilgrims, we have gathered together NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-23
SONS OF THE PILGRIMS.
DINNER OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY

DINNER OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. ..
THE GATHERING LAST NIGHT AT THE MYTBOPOLr
TAN CONCERT HALL--MASY PROMINENT PERSONS
PhEsENT-sPgECHEs BY GENERAL GRANT POSI-
hAsTER-GENERhL MAYNARD. THE REV. DIR.
sroRRs, CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw. GENERAL sBER-
MAN, GENERAL HAwLEY. LORD LYMINGros.
HORACE POTTER. GENERAL MILES, JOSEPH n.
CHoArE AND OTHERS.
The dinner of the New-England Society last
night at the Metropolitan Music Hall was very
largely attended. John C. Carter, the prcsi-
dent of the Society, presided, and introduced
the speakers. Speeches we're made by General
Grant, the Rev. DR.. Storrs, General Sherman,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Joseph II. Choate, the
Viscount Lynington, General Horace Porter,
General Nelson A. Miles and others. Many
ladies were III the galleries.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
PERSONAL.

VIM. Sproat, Waseca, at the Merchants
Hon. Gordon Z. Cole, Faribault, at the Mer.
chants.
A. W. Porter, Inter Ocean. Chicago is regis
tered at the Windsor.
G. J. Barnum, of Duluth, registered at th,
Metropolitan yesterday.
DR.. ]. G. Daniels, of st. Peter, was among
the Metropolitan guests of yesterday.
Alexander L. Capehart, of the Fargo Dails
Argus, is quartered at the International.
Hon. A. D. Andrews, River Falls, was
among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Miss Katie Hauser, of East Minneapolis, i.
spending this week with Miss O'Connor, O.
Iglehart street.
General Manager s. W. Bishop, of the st
Paul & Sioux City railroad, has gone to Sioux
City for the week.
Matt Clark, Esq, a leading horseman ant
business man of Saltwater, paid flying visi
to st. Paul yesterday.
MIR. j. Fl. Lyons, merchant of Grand Forks
Dakota, son of Maurice Lyons. this city, ii
here for few days on business.
U. S. Marshal John B. Raymond, of Dakota
returned to the Metropolitan yesterday, being
| eIa route to attend court at Deadwood.
Mr. L. E. Sheldon, who has for the last si1
years been in the employ of the American Ex
press company in teis city, has resigned thai
position to accept the secretaryship of the rail
road department of the Y. NJ. G. A. in Balti
more. he left last night for that city, anc
takes with him the kindest wishes of host OF
friends
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
The st. Paul s. Chicago Short Line.

Frequent mention has been made in ex-
changes of preliminary surveys being made
for railway through the river counties of
Wisconsin between st. Paul and La Crosse.
The Winona Republican of Monday evening
gives the following latest information on the
subject:
"As it has been somewhat of mystery who
represent or compose the st. Paul & Chicago
Short Line Railroad company direct applica-
tion was made a few days since to the secretary
of State nj Wisconsin, from whom it is learn
ed that the company was organized in Els
worth, Wisconsin, by the following named
parties Hans B. Warner, Fl. P. Ames, J. B.
Jenson, Frank s. Jilson, Z. L. Davis, ]. W.
Hancock, Nj. ]. Paine. J. G. Keith, s. W. Vim,
s. Strickland, L. Huber, N. H. Clapp. d. W.
Wordsworth. These parties turned their fran
chise over to men who are now interested in
the st. Paul d Sioux City road, but who are
doing the surveying the secretary of state was
unable to say.
The representative of the Republican then
turned his inquiries among the nearer locali-
ties of Fountain City and Alma, where further
information rewarded the search. In Fountain
City the opinion prevails among the leading
business men that the st. Paul d Sioux City
road, and probably some other roads that want
an Eastern outlet, are engaged in the survey.
1t is also understood from good authority that
st. Paul capitalists are doing it.
''Said business man in Fountain City to the
Republican reporter No doubt the Sioux City
road has an interest in it, or. at least, some of
its officers, as Mr.. Stickney, the president of
that company, was the first one through here
looking up the route. They have for some
time had agents along the route contracting
for right of way, and have also had a man in
Alma for several weeks making abstracts of all
the land through which the road is surveyed "
The Mr.. Stickney mentioned is undoubt-
edly A. B. Stickney, late superintendent of
the st. Paul. Saltwater e. Taylors Falls rail
road, who retired from that position when
his road passed into possession of the st.
Paul & Sioux City company. Mr.. Stickney
is absent from the city, SO direct and correct
information is lacking, but the GLOBE is pre-
pared to believe that the present era of
railroad building will not pass before st.
Paul has more and improved railroad con-
nections with the East and South.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
German Roman Catholic Life Insurance
Association.

Association.
The above named association Of Minneso
ia met in Assumption church, this city, yes
terday afternoon, with George Mitsch, ST., il
the chair, and the subordinate associations
represented as follows:
ST. Peter, of St. Paul--Geo. Nj. Mitsch Sr.
F. Schliek, e. II. Timme N. Koch, J. Heck
Hubert Miller, G. Freund, Max Fink, Petel
Kerst, Jacob Simmer and John Lunkenheimer
st. Clemens, of st. Paul-Peter Lashiel, Ed
Schliek and George Mitsch. Jr.
st. Joseph, of Wiuona-Gottfried StranZ.
St..John the Baptist of Shakopee-Rev. 4
Dlut.
St. Boniface, of East sMinneapolis-M. Bre
dimus and NJ. Dallinger.
st. Boniface, of Hastings-C. II. Metzger ano
P. F. Krauz.
st. Joseph, of West Minneapolis - Matt
Gross.
st. Anthony, of Waconia - Hugo Wolge
nannt.
St. Joseph, of LIE Sueur-A. Ropp.
New Ulm, saltwater, Red Wing, and Wa
bashaw, where local associations exist, wert
not represented.
The laws of the association we're amended
in some respects, several new local associa
tions were recognized and admitted to thu
State association and satisfactory reports
were received from the officers. The asso
citation appears to be in hourishing condi
ton, its benefits is life insurance on the
cheapest safe plan, without requiring mem
bership in other societies recommending i
to a considerable proportion of the peopl,
who desire moderate insurance at moderat,
rates.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21

All OF section 2s, in town 40, range 81, GAO acres
This splendid property Immediately sdjoins the
celebrated "Dalrymple farm " Price $1,000, On easy
terms. MORTON, DoRAN l. CO., st. Paul. S12
and northeast quarter Of section II, all i'll town.
ship 1877, range 50 west, containing 1850
acres of choice wheat land. Price IS per
acre. in not less than 100 tracts. Address ap-
ply to MORTON, DORAN & co. 312
The south half Of section "a, township 1885, range
81, containing $40 acres of choice wheat land. and
distant from N. P. railroad only five miles. Price
low and terms easy. Apply to or address
312 MORTON, DORAN CO.
The southwest quarter of section g. in township
1873, range 50, containing 160 acres. Distant from
Northern Pacific railroad about seven miles Choice
wheat land Price low and terms easy. Address or
spply to MORTON, DORAN co. 312
The southwest quarter of section 2O in township
14l, range so west containing l60 acres. Situated
eight miles Immediately north of Mapleton. Supe-
rior wheat land. Price low and terms easy. Address
apply to MORTON, DORAN & co. SO
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
STEAMBOAT SETTLEMENT.

An Accounting Ordered by Judge Brill
In the Long Pending Case of Kountz VS..
Wilder and Charles.
decision was rendered by Judge Brill
on yesterday, in the case of Coonie Jones
and Katie P. Kountz against A. H. Wilder
and John II. Charles, being an action for an
accounting and dissolution of partnership.
During the years 1877 and 1873 the parties
to the action were engaged in operating
three steamboats,, the active management of
which was in charge of the defendants, who
owned G-1O and $40 interest in two of
the boats, the plaintiffs owning 40 in
terest in two of the boats, and 2-10 inter-
est in the other, it being agreed that, fer the
interest of all parties, the defendants should
he vested nominally with the title to the boats;
At the close of navigation in 1877 the
parties had an accounting, the business of
the year following not yet being fully adj
justed, the claim being set up by plaintiff s
that they did not receive a just and fair
proportion of the profits, as entitled to by
their several interests.
After alludipg to the testimony in the
case, the court concludes his decision as
follows:
"As a conclusion it is determined that
plaintiffs are entitled to two-ffths of the
net profits arising from said business of
operating said steamboats,, General Meade
and Penina, and one-ffth of the net profits
arising from operating said steamboat
Fontenelle, for the years 1877 and 1873.
That defendants ought to account to plain
tiffs concerning said business, and to pay
over to them the shares aforesaid of such
profits remaining unpaid, if any there be.
Let an accounting be had before the
court or a referee to be appointed. Final
judgment to be reserved until t he account is
adjusted.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
The Opera House

The second performance of ''Rosedale'
by the Murray Metropolitan company at the
Opera House, last evening, was no less sue
cessful than the first. All of the actors were
in excellent spirits, and delineated their
several characters in manner to elicit the
warmest Communications. Few performances
have passed off more smoothly on the stage
of the Opera House, and the painstakine
labors of this company to please their toe
meagre audiences are deserving of the high,
est commendation.
Tonight the company will appear in thei,
great specially of ''Pygmalian and Gslatea,
to be followed by the ever popular farce OF
"Toodles;'' We hope to see crowded
house,
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
| Especial Telegram to the Globe.1


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Cables firm. Our market
opened steady but the absence of outside
orders demoralized the trade. The fact is the
tailers after the gang are like the child that
sat down on the hot stove, they don't want any
of it. You could almost hire some of our
boys to cut n throat or scuttle ship. SO mad
are they. What's the use if poor fellows fol-
lowing capital, they are always sure to get the
hot end of the pokers. Curb l.24 "a for March.
Corn opened steadier, but the crowd
have made up their minds that it is only hog
food anyhow, so it is sicker than pig. Curb
331s.
Provisions were struck with dry rot this
afternoon. There is no reason on top of God 8
green earth why this valuable article of human
food should be SO depressed. We have always
contended that Parnell and Dillon's advent
would cause a demand for this product, but 1t
looks now as if they were playing every day as
Friday on u.s. Curb Sl2.S315 for March. Lard
S7.60. The Jews have got us.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
70 CAPITALISTS and Investors,

LAKE VADNAIS PARK.--This magnificent prop
crty is situated just 81 miles north of the Metro
politan hotel, of the most beautiful lakes In
the State. The property belongs to partnership
recently dissolved by the death Of one of the part
ners and is offered by at less than fifty per cent
Of its value. There about 500 in the tract,
with three-quarters of mile front upon the lake.
For picturesque scenery and beautiful surroundings,
this property not surpassed in the State. Its ac-
cessibllity to st. Paul (only half hours drive)
'ommends it as infinitely superior a summer
scrt to any other in Ramsey county. For full par
ticulars, address apply to
3l2 MORTON, DORAN 4 CO., st. Paul
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
Homeless Children for the West.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Mr. Whitelaw Reid
sent party of thirty-fve homeless New York
children west this afternoon, under the care of
an agent of the child-en's aid society. Their
destination is Springville, Iowa, where homes
will be found for them, chiefly among farmers
of the vicinity. Mr.. Reid expects to send
another party of about the same size before
the season for spring work opens.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
Ramsey County Lands for Sale.

That desirable piece of Pr iperty formerly known
tia Hopkins place." later as 'Shieds addition
t1 Roseville," west of the Driving Park, Melrose
avenue, containing 751a This valuable proper
ty is adjacent to the "Hamline University" lies
beautifully, and will be sold at great bargain end
upon terms to suit the purchaser.
30 MORTON, DORAN CO, st. Paul.
That splendid piece of property upon which is To-
Gated the Observatory, in Reserve township between
the cities of 81. Paul and Minneapolis. Price low
and terms easy. Address or apply to
3i2 MORTON, DORAN 4 co,
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
The Fire Alarm Last Evening.

About 8 o'clock, last evening, the en-
ployes in Ferdinand Hauck's barber shop
saw flames flashing up in Henry S. Haas
clothing house, on the opposite side of Third
street, No. %. Running across the street,
they saw that the flames were making dan
gerous headway, and, bursting in the door,
and bringing water in pals, quickly put out
the fire. The store had been closed, and Mr..
Haas and his employees retired from it only
five minutes before. The fire started under
the rear shelving, near the Office desk, among
lot of pasteboard boxes, holding paper COL
lars and other infammable stuff. 1t may
have started from match or cigar carelessly
dropped, or from mouse or rats expert
ment at eating matches. The damage done
amounts to only few dollars. The fire de-
partment was called out, and responded
very quickly, but, thanks to the BARRIERS,
had nothing to do.
Daily globe., 1880-01-21
FIVE CENTS ALINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ
mGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column arc published
ct Ave cents . line each insertion, but in
order to provo the efficiency Of the GLOBE -
IN advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty-five
cents, . three-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
time the advertisement until the object sought
for IL accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work csn advertise for situa-
tion until no finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five oents
uer limo each insertion.