davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21


The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says: The proprietor OF a
circus in Canada, who wants to bring bis
show into the United States for exhibition,
applied for the admission Of his elephants
free Of duty with the plea that they should
come under the head Of stools Of trade"
The application was referred to the Trea-
sury Department, and after much delbera.
ton the officials have reached the conclusion
that elephants are not stools OF trade" and
the circusman must pay duty on them.
BREAKFAST AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Under the present arrangements break
fast Is served In the White House, Wash
ington, at $3.50, dinner at 2, and supper at
Z. When the dinner hour was first changed
from $50 1t was set at 3 O'Clock, but this
bringing 1t too near the supper hour it was
changed 10 2 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES

DESULTS NOT EQUALLED BY ANY
h OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
The following policies are selected from the gene
raj list OF those paid by
THE MUTUAL | REINSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York, during the year 1880, showing The
am cunt paid in addition to their face.yaue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

was not greater. The internal revenue
amounted TO S1O.1I1,514 for March. 1881,
against 80, 422, $50 FOR March, 1880. which Is
an indication of steady and healthy increase
in domestic trade.
The Treasury statement OF assets and La
bities shows an increase of 1928, 51O 90 I'D
gold coin, though The amount coined at the
mnts was $40. 730,010 so that about
50, sOO,OOO in gold coin was put into circula-
ton. But the gold held by the Treasury
in excess of certificates DOW amounts TO
$1G7, 539.263, having increased $I20,4lO
during the month. The amount OF silver dol
lars on hand again increases almost TO the full
amount o. the coinage. The increase in stand
ard dollars on baud was S2,237. 69S, while
the amount coined was $2,299,500. Practi-
cally, the entire coinage was added to
the vast pile of idle and useless silver
now in the Treasury vaults. II is but little
consolation that the amount Of silver certlb-
Gates ahoat was increased about as much
81, 41S,01S-becau>e these notes will be paid
into the Treasury instead of gold as soon as
the temporary pressure for more currency
abates. The amount of fractional silver on
hand has also become greater than ever, but
the bullion on hand was reduced. The legal
tenders held by the Treasury, in excess of
outstanding certificates, amount 70 $14, 773, l9S
"a small increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
4 BILL WITH 4 PRIAOIPLE.

The bill emanatng from the State Charities Aid
Association now before the Senate at Albany may
al Grst glance seem a comparatively unim, ,ortant
measure. IL involves the granting OF no large sum
OF money; no great business interest will be af-
fected political party any religious sect will
be helped or hindered and yet a vital principle
Is AZ stake What these aud women seek for Is per
mission 10 investigate what is emphaucally their
own business to be allowed to concern them selves
with the expend ture of money which a3suredly be-
longs to them a. taxpayers, and 10 inspect the con-
dition of the human beings npIn whose support and
for whose beutfi' 50 much OF this money is spout
What tho State Charities AID Association
asks is that citizens, residsnt5 in any locality
where pnblic charitable institutions aro stu
ated may obtain the privilege of Inspecting
ihc condition of these institutions and their
inmates. and NAV freely speak of the same,
and openly advocate such changes as they may
think are needed. Good local enforcement de-
mauds shat the people OF every ueIchborhood should
know how their money s'XDcnded on these charities.
ami yet more should know upon what syatem the
ptuprrs the insane. and the lItle children are dealt
with Every man and woman has a dIrec personal
interest IN the application of the most enlightened
methods OF tTeatment e the insane.
and IN the employment OF the most
Efficient means 20 eradicate tie faint OF
plup-rsm from the iit;lo children in tho hands OF
The state.
II the State Charities Aid Association fail
in obtaining the passage Of its bill through
the L.g,slature, she public charitable institu-
lions Of the state win then BIS securely
barred against an Inspection but that Of officials,
and whatever may bee seen or heard within their
walls will II reported, be consigned solely
60 the consideration of an official body.
80 public meeting Will loo called. fhe columns OF no
newspaicr will De used discreet and deliberate So
lence wall be- Observed and the reports of indignant
visitors Will be consigned 10 IN ot riai nhole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

The prediction that monetary stringcncy at
the close OF March would ho avorttd by the
liberal imporaions Of gold has been justified
b. events. Even on the first day of April,
when some temporary disturbance i expected,
10 premium was paid log loans except by a
few beht,d borrowers. during the past week,
although the drain Of money to the interior
was Unexpectedly large, there was at no time
real pressure in the loan market. Yet the
hanks must have sent out Of the city a large
amount of money, for their returns
on Saturday showed no increase IN
specie, and a loss Of S22I.OO0 m legal
tenders, although the Assly ONCE had
paid out during the past week S405G.3s9
in gold. Much OF this was doubtless hidden
by the system Of averages" aud the coudi-
ton OF the banks as TO reserve was evidently
stronger at the close OF the week than the
statement indicated. In any case the possi-
bilty of iucOnveuient strlnccncy IL over for
the season, according TO the general belief.
and those we're the most fortunate who placed
least faith IN the gloomy vaccinations 50 CON-
mon month ago
The immediate future of the money market
will be influenced in some degree by the sales
of five per ceuts, OF which about 81 600. 600
are already known to have bon paid for mt
Washington. The call embraced $2j, 600, 600,
of which $5,729s00 appear TO have bren
surrendered prior TO April 1. As $4,000 900
more have now gone in, about S17OOO,000
remain TO be redeemed, of which it ia reported
that nearly So, 900, 900 are IN the Treasury.
on deposit for circulation. Nevertheless, the
amount yet TO be taken is likely to be large
enough. under the offer 10 pay 1914 for
the bonds called, to make the money market
decidedly more easy. Besides, largo payments
are yet to be made by the Assay Office for
gold already here; the amount of gold now
afloat il estimated at over S4,00O,oO; aud
the Money recently sent 20 the interior may
soon be expected to return.
Tho imports last week were S9613,S11,
against ell, 5O3.69 for the corresponding
week last year. On the other hand, produce
exporis continue 70 exceed those Of last year !
the cotton exports last week were 100,79s
bales, against 71,121 for the corresponding
week of 1880, and tho course of prices
during the week has not been such as
to check tho outward movement Of
breadsta1s. A strong speculative movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
THE woRLDs cARRIING Trade

There is n good deal Of quiet chuchhng in
English commercial circles, Judging from our
recent exchanges, over the establish ment OF
line of steamers between Canada and Brazil,
and The damaging effect which the enterprise
will have upon the Brazilian trade with the
United States. Some of the London papers
represent Us rs watching the venture with
chagfin aud jealousy. Tho fact is that we are
not likely TO bee materially hunt 10y any such un
woutcd display of energy on the part of our
ucighboIs. There is plenty Of room for us
both to 90 to Brazil and bring all the
trade We can without jostling each other. Be
sides, Brazilian couunrIco has rs draw backs,
and some of our merchants corld give n useful
hint to tie new yentWcIs II they were so
minded
Bat Ttr ran V0n Go-ciic IA connection with
this suIirct. urges another Tact on the British
public which J., both true and calling TO Amcn-
cans. II ], that while twenty year, ago tie
United States threatened To- become me rival of
England as tac ,rrat carrier Tor other nations on
thc high -eas she bias now given up apparently,
an hone Of competition. Sine 1870 rhc cncc-
tive mercantile tonnage of Great Britain adj
van.el from 800. 900 o. 1000 OOO. In the
sam" time American tonnage, both sailing and
steam. fen Il per cent. "Beivtcn 1886 and
81 1879 thr trnuqg. Of vessels huIit i'm he United
~Statc-," States The Ga.cfic triumphantiy, fell
s i,y more chan 30 rcr cent" IL flhs TO remind
H., readers thar tbs wia due TO the War. and
that ia that time English buldcis were bus,
sending from ,hcir docAyud- prN9tecrs whose
business wa, TO pick oil such uc' chant Y, ,-es
- We could send oar.
We are tainted viii the tact that in rhe
other great sea highways besides that between
E1eland and Amuica we have given the right
OF Way 10 Great Britain. and that the Shipping
"oi Canada is steadily approaching thar OF the
United states There - quite too much truth
in all this to make II comfortable reading. The
United States has, indeed. only onr lIne Of
steam, p running 20 En- Gland. IL Is also true that
s,nce 81 the pcIcrnta ye con trade Carried in
American vessel. has decreased from - 81 -.
yet Russia sends t0 orr dockymd- ior the
building and equipment OF 'hor u,tu-of- war. II
L. tiue i1t since thr W.T. closed th. energ i,s of
t,c American people have been directed 10 de-
vc'opng their internal resources. We are he
coming the great food ceutIc Tor all the world.
Yet there Is 40 reason why wc should not also
caIry our food 20 marKet. and not leave Eng
laul to boast that she Is tlir owner of 10 PEI
"ccnt OF thr whole mercantile marine of the
clohr.' while We own merely rs pr cent. Ii
il ,autary work 20 drag ou failures TO the
N.ht, though not as agreeable or casy a. 10 Join
~ The iucos,aut Growing over our success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRlBUNE. MONDAY APRn ISL

caused some a. vance In wheat at Chicago, but
red winter No. 2 closed in this market scarcely
higher than week ago, and corn a little
lower in the absence of n speculative de-
rangement Of prices, a fair export demand for
the leading products seems likely TO continue.
Prices in this country are low enough to
tempt foreign dealers to increase their stocks,
as q protection against possible faiure OF
crops, there or here.
A snowstorm in Northern Ohio, lasting for
eighiv.sx hours and extending into April, Is
only one Of the extraordinary distinctions
which have retarded spring trade. In the
extreme Northwest floods followed the break
ing of the long imprisonment by ices in the
Northeast it is still too early for spring bust
ness to manifest great activity; at the far
South many dealers have already secured sup
pies. Hence there is not a little complaint OF
dulness in trade, and the delay causes the
greater annoyance where producers OF dealers
anticipated a season of extraordinary activity,
and prepared themselves by extraordinary pro-
duction, purchase, or importatiOns. But the gen
eral condition Of busiuess Is healthy; the people
are prosperous and disposed to supply their
wants freely almost every branch Of industry
Is expanding; and there is no monetary en-
barrassmcnt, nor visible danger from specula-
nve over-trading When spring weather
comes there Is likely 70 be a time OF great
activity, which. on account Of the lateness Of
the season aud the great volume Of business
10 be done, may be pushed further than usual
into the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Huber 10 A0perllsemenls.

AxusyMEHTs-3d PaSe-5th end 9th COLUMBIA
ANNOUNCEMENTS str Pd-e-3d column 49,. 1855,
BANKING HOusEs AND bANKEKS I'm Fd9e-ttu 00"-
BOARD AND KOoas-6ft PrSe-2d column
BIxIN Fss NOTICEs-4ts PaGe-1st cenHh
CorARTNRRsiIIP NoIIcEs-7M Poge--5tn columu
CoRpOR Arlos NOTICES. ca PAGE 9th eenHan-
pSyIpxsD NorrcEs-7h Faoe-4i and otn eoid~'''
Dxxss MAKING-3d P0ge-5th column
DRr GooDs-3d Pdce-tth column.
ENANCIAI-7M PG0e-3d ono 4th coiuuhS
6YIF WiSfED-3d Page Sin column -
1orsrs AND ROOMS WANTED Sd PAGE 80 column
insrRpcrioy-0M Pdse-lst ana I'd columns
GecTUkEs AND MEErTEos-3d Pd0e-6th column.
GxsAL KoTfcEs-6A Pcye-4th column. 40 ,
MAxBtE AND SLATE MASfLEs-6h P0qe-4tn coi"""'
naxxIIGrs AND DEATHs--5m Page-6Ih column.
nNNG-6h Page 4th eolumn. - -,
ArHrEo PuBuCATIONs-1M PdGe-4tb coiumn. ~ "a
6HCxIJ,s NEous--6h Page-2d column; o." f"gS-"u
= lth 5th and g columns.
nGrroiI INsrHuMFNr~-3d Pase-5th column.
Nrw PtysI AryoNs--6h Pa0e-lst coiuna
OrsxAs srkAHsRs-7h Page 9TH couIne
PnOPosALs-3d Pnqe-3d column.
RxAL EsThTE-3d Pase-21 and Sd columns ,.
nvYp ATOMS wAYTEr-MALEs-3 Page-otn colu"I
FkMAIEs-3d PaQe-4th and 9Th columns.
syTcILI NOTICES PoSs-6th column -, , e.s
srEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADe-7h Fose-otn "h" ""
columns -. ,
HrnnER REsORTa-6h fn0e-Zd eoiumn'
fnaoHrRs-6h Ps0,-2d eolumu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

Tie Republicans are evilcntlya ttlo rusty on
how to manage majority M Congress.
ono of the mud pucs that decorate Sixth-ave.
were dumped ~ the new Capitol at Albany perhaps
the Legislators wouldn't hagge 70 long over that
S.reet-C icAning btlL
For tho hrst time in several years the Democratic
organs lind cause for prasng their Congressman.
The reason Tor % i that after numerous retreats
they have az last made a stand on few Offices ~
the senate.
Some tax-rldcn localities might copy with profi
the example IL the taxpayers of the town of Water
ylct TINS town comprises the northern portion Of
the County of Albany, aud has a population OF
$4,000. In 1877 the town tax wac 10000 Is
Tho following year q Taxpayers ASSOCIATION Wa
formed, which az once began rigid examination
INTO all bills presented and allowed. In ono year
!, effected reduction in the tax o. thirty three per
cent and last year the books showed further
du elton Of as large percentage. he Association
has drafted and carried through the lHgslaiure
several laws 10 aid n IN its work. Poounasters
anxious u invest IN real estate are no logger aOe 10
lodge pauPtrs IN barns and then charge the Town
hotel ratcs for their keeping. The success which
has attended the efforts OF Tho taxpayers Of Water
yliet shOud encourage other t2X-Durdened COM
munltles 60 90 aud do LIKEWISE
The Democrats who are standing around with
their hands in their pockets waiting to sec a split
IN the Republican party will get pretty hungry be-
lore they perceive IT,
President Garfield has pretty solid party at his
back II the Republican papers are any test.
There will Do three State elections this week.
Michigan aud Wisconsin will each elect Supreme
Court Justices aad Rhode Island will choose a full
lat of officers In the prevailing indifference to pol
tics the vote VIII undoubtedly DO small In each
State.
Fit hadn't been for ths extra session of the Sem
ate the world would never have known what an ln-
nocenL guielsss thing tue Denlocratlc party IS.
On the I'd of October, 1880, the donkey editor Of
The Utica Observer wrote and published this para
graph: "New-York will have the grateful oppor-
tunity just month from to-day, Of contributing
something like 10000 majority to President-eoct
Hancock-aud she will improve It handsomely, too"
IL 10 not difficult to imagine what visions Of post
Offices and custom houses aud consulshiDs aud for
ogn missions noated before the eyes Of that editor
~ he pennod the Aboys. Those were the days when
you could tell Democrat by the cOmplacent smile
which illuminated bis c0untonance; when he would
tap Republican neghbor familiarly on the shoul-
der and remark; Hancock Is going 10 have walk.
oYsFp, when Democratic expectations had become
inflated to the size OF huge balloon floating proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Nrsu.alorIs Daily Gribn1te.
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1881.
1HE NEBS This MORNING.

FoREIGS-A military Gordon now surrounds st.
Petersburg 80 The Northampton election Is to
lake place next Saturday. - Lord B'aconsiirld
eontipues 10 improve. - ENGLAND. Italy and lur-
key have recognized the NV kingdom OF Roumania.
r. he Greek Government asks TO b. heard by
The Powers regarding the proposed settlement with
Turkey. - Turkey has offered 70 eeie Persin the
territory to which she entitled under the Berlin
Treaty.
DoMEsTIC-State elections will be held in Michl-
van and W lsconsIn to-day. 60 General Grant and
party left Galveston Tex. for Vera Cruz Yesterday
morning - noted desperate was lSnched II
Sidney Neb., yesterday. - Charles Iomln~on.
Of Trenton, n. j. committed suicide. == \ fire
In the lumber shed of the Lowell Railroad Company
ut East Cambridge, Mass. caused loss of over
$4,000.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-MaDy politicians were ID
the city Yesterday and much Informal discussion
was INDUCED in. - Secretary WINDOW sp~n' q
ouiet day; Pharmaceutical James rciGrned
To Washington. - some Oi the STREETS were
cleaned - An effort ! making to build new
Methodist church uptown in this city. o. wnch tue
Rev Dr. j. =. Newman may be made pastor.
The WEATmkR.-IRiBU>E iacat "6,~rVatiSna IN
aicate cloudy and partly clondy weather. wih
chances of occasional OF rain. and shgli
changes IN temperature. Thermometer vestsr 'av ;
Highest Az lowest. 25'; average 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

a. the date Of abe debt statement II March
l, reports had not been received ai Washing
ton of the PURCHASES OF bonds about the close
Of February. 80 that there appeared Ia have
been practically 30 decrease ~ The bonded
debt during tho prtvious month The effect
OF these purchases is first felt Ia the debt
statement just issued. A decrease appears in
lhc bonded debt OF Sll,Gl7,7jO; the six per
cents decrease %5.so7.950, and the five
per cents S5.729, 500. Thus change WAS made
by the purchases late I'm Fobluuy and early
in March. They leave to bee redeemed ouly
SiqG.37S.6O0 of the Fix per cents, and
SiG3.J5O.s5 of The five per cents; and il
may be added that about - 600. 600 more of
the latter, having been embraced IN the call
for $50. 100000 issued IN February, and Of
lcrcd under tho recent notice by Secretary
Window. have also been purchased since the
debt statement OF April WAS prepared. The
Navy pension fund OF $4,000. 600 is yrtu-
ally permanent, aud the S17J,9JO rcfunding
certificates that remain can be exchanged a.
the option Of holders for four per ccnt bonds. so
that there Is now %7j3,3lT,SOO of the bonded
debt which cannot be paid except iy consent
of holders until 1907. The amount which
can be redeemed nt an earlier day, after de-
ductng the $2,0O0,00O of five per cents just
purchased. is only $9O7 $50 4jO and this
amount will probably be diminished, if four
per cent bonds should be sold to the full
amount allowed by law. to $SO3, 300, 900.
Within about ten years. If present laws stand,
this sum will be paid from surplus revenues.
There will then remain, IN the event supposed,
$s5S0O0 600 Of debt which cannot he re-
duccd for sixteen years thereafter except by
purchasing bonds at as high Il price as holders
may see fit to demand.
In other respects, the now statement does
not show important changes Indeed, the de-
crease Of debt less cash is naturally less than
the amount OF bonds purchased, and yet
amounts 20 $6,192,S19. The corresponding
statement last year showed larger decrease,
but the public expenditures were ut that time
temporarily curtaied, whereas the expendi-
lures last month were unusually large.
The revenue for March, 1881, was
about $l,lO0.OOO less than for the cor
responding month last year. The customs
receipts were only $1s,549, 755, against
$40, ITO, 500 in March, 1880, but the food
Of imports had reached its height one year
ago, and preseatly began to decline. Ia view
Of the sharp decrease in imports which have
been only $4s, 500, CAT ut New-York during
the last five weeks, against 500, 549, 602% for
the corresponding weeks last year, 1t is sur
prisiRg that the decrease Of customs receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Nmus smtnts ano Msstines Go-nishi.

Ac4nEmr OF MUstc--" Ia Fnrza del Desuuo."
BfJou OprRA HOUSE," o iyette'
BooTE's THEsTRE--y oysgsrs in Southern seas"
DALr's THEATRE" Cinderella al School
HAvRRLr's NIBIO'F SkHDES-" Black Crook.
HayysIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Tbat Man IRON
Cstiaraugus" .,,
RAyFHlY's Arm STREET TIT ATsF-" Goeiins."
n AorsON SoUARE THgAIEE - Hazel ktrke.
PARK THEATRE" Fresh. the AwerIcap.
Bar FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
6YGHpARD THEATRE" Riilee Taylor"
UsIoN soUARE THEATRE--" Felicia
MAixACK's 1HEAIRE-"A Scrap OF Paper'
kuxRrcAN ART GALLERT-Exhibitioit
CHCKERISo HALL-l1-Lecture. ,s.
MapIsos SQUARE GARD'H-l and S-Barnup's SHOW
NATIONAL ACADEMY oF DEsIGS-ExhtbiioD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

The discussion Of the STRENGTHENING bill Mt A.
bauy and in the local newspapers also. illustrates
more clearly than has the consideration OF any other
measure since the Tweed charter was inst brought
forward the baneful influence Of our local politics
on Legislative action for our local benefit Here Is
measure inspired by public sentiment and forced on
the immediate attention OF the Legislature By a.
positive an expression Of popular Indignation as II
was possible to frame The necessity OF u reform IN
thr manner OF street cleaning Is ACKNOWLEDGED on
all Sides the inability OF she present force to do IN"
WORK under present restrictions il conceded and the
proprsty of putting the work aud tho responsibility
of doing u well and ecouumcay upon M oticial
directly responsible 20 the people IS admitted. YET
m MAYOR Graces own parry he finds opposition be-
cause the Tammany factionnoN controls the patron
ase Of the STREET Cleaniue Bureau The Republican
Journals aayocate the giving of this work 10 Demo
cratic Mayor without regard 10 the patronage al
itching to ~ while at the same time petty politicians
Of the same party az Albany and in Tho city. arr
prutr- .ing against throwing away so much patron
age and advocate giving II 20 a Republican Board
which has already more work than II can attend 10.
This IS playing at cross-purposes with vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

Tho Republican party IS IN the condition of tbe
boarding-,cn,o bows who were asked by tho teacher
what ihey were willing to XIV" up during Lent,
when one little fellow promptly answered Hash
n the Republicans are ASKED what sacutcc they are
willing 20 make Ia order that the public business
may 20 on. not one but million voices will answer
George G0rnam.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

The arrival of Coleman, one of the Mansion
House plotters, is looked for shortly. The
British Consul denies having given instruc-
tions TO outgoing steamers TO cause the arrest
of the fugitive There seems to be dlff'r
ence of opinion as to whether or not Colemln
ran be extradited under the provisions OF the
treaty; and the present mdicltions are that no
such attempt will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

made familiar--that he yielded sometimes 70
the temptations offered him in the cornwall
society of the South. He solemnly asserts
that at the date of writing the letter. "nich
is printed elsewhere, he had practised total
abstinence for four years with the exception
of a single medicinal use of cider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

The interesting talk with a North Carolina
lawyer, reported by correspondent. contains
n portrait OF the author of thu q" Fools Errand,"
taken after the manner of the special artist,
~on the spot" and with broad strokes of the
pencil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

Work on the Naval Training School, near
Newport, Is soon to be begun. This institu-
tion will be modelled, it is stated in our
local columns, after the Greenwich Hospital
School in England, and will take the place of
the various training-shps during the winter
season. The course OF study at the school
will occupy two years. and then the boys will
DE detailed for squadron duty.