davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tonight the loug-talkcd.of entertainment
and hop by Eureka Council, No. s, Sons OF
Jonadab, VIII take place at Washington Hall.
Tho committee OF arrangements comprises q
number Of well.known gentlemen, which fact,
added 20 the array Of talent that Will partici-
pate, insurcs certain success. Among tho tnl-
cnt may be mentioned: Misses Lillie Bonder,
Ada Seymour, Emma Levy, Cordelia Levy;
and Messrs. Harry McKclden, Charlcs II. Bah.
bitt, James r. Gibson, Il. p. Southwick, II. II.
Bart i. II. silllbridee and DR.. N. Frank
White. Tho hop VIII begin at 10 p. m. A
highly enjoyable time Is anticipated.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge 1. o. G. t..
assembled at Washington Hall last night for
the purpose OF installing the incoming officers
OF Clements Lodge, who were elected last
Wednesday. After the installation coremo-
nies remarks were made by Grand Chief Nash,
Mossrs. Bennett Boyd, Burdino, Bradley and
Cogglns, followed by n recitation by Mr.. S. II.
Martin; solo by Edward Hierllng ana other
selections, both musical and literary. Sew
ship.
As the revival meetings at the Fourth.Strce
NJ. f. Church draw nearer their close, larger
crowds seem to attend them. The farewell
meeting Friday night Will doubtless be
packed.
A lively scrimmago occurred In tho East
Capitol Park about o o'clock last night betwec n
an injured wife, her unfaithful lord ana a fair
and frall maiden. For n fow minutes the air
was fun Of hair and flerco invectlvos, but tho
tetc-a-tete was suddenly cut short by tho ap.
poarance of a massive Capitol policeman.
Franklin Lodge, No. 2, X. OF p, held wol.
attended business meeting last night at Nc
Cauleys Hail.
Mr., George +. Hardin, the popular dry goods
merchant, is constantly receiving invoices Of
choice spring and summer goods.
Frederick Smith and Michael Earman, two
"bully marines," were taken in and done for
last night: They are charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Officers Wagner and
Luskey made the arrest.
Professor Birmingham's soiree takes place
Tonight at McCauley's Hall.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

Anumbor Of our prominent business mon
met at Forrest Hall last night for the purpose
Of organizing a now building association. Mr..
John Icotch was called to the chair and Mr..
George W. King was selected as secretary OF
the meeting, Messrs. Lectch, G., W. King, Or.
Ritchic, II. King and John Morgan, We're ap.
pointed committee TO frame n constitution
and receive applications for stock.
The Potomac Boat Club held thoir regular
monthly meeting ut the boathouso last night
with a fair percentage Of tho members In
attendance a racing committee, consisting
Of Messrs. Dodge, Miller and Carpenter, was
appointed to serve for tho year. and Mr. Clay
ton Simms was elected 10 MI the vacancy I'm
the position Of captain, until the annual olec-
tlon Of officers, I'm July next. Five now active
members were elected.
The regular meeting Of, Hormionc Lodge,
No. 12, X. OF p, last night, was u very inter-
esting one, there being several initlations and
applications for reinstatement ana admission
TO the lodge.
There were but three arrivals by canal this
morning with coal and limestone.
No transactions on Change to-day.
Fish Markot-25,O 600 herring Mt sl.50 to s5
per 1,UO0 800 shnd, at IS TO SO per 100;
1000 tailors, at soc. to 7oc. per 100.
High tide 1886 this evening, and o a. m.
Friday, 9th instant.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Another Divorce wanted.

Alfred d. Cannon, through his counsel, Mr..
d. W. Classic, has nied bill for divorce from
his wife, Mary e. Cannon. Tho parties were
married in this city by Rev. Father J. A. Wal
ter, on November 10, 1861, and lived together
until February, 1878. He charges that the
defendant for four years prior 10 1873 was ad-
dicted to drink, and by her drunkenness and
consorting with vicious characters brought
her husbands name into disgrace, and he was
compelled in August, 1878, TO file a bill for
separation, which was subsequently dismissed.
gave herself up to n profiigate life, and since
the spring OF 1873 has led life Of shame. He
AYERS that she has committed repeated acts Of
adultery with George Brown, located in room
12, Federal Building, and that he found her
locked In the room with Brown, and when she
came out she hit him about the face and head
and threatened TO kill him.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
transfers ON strcet.Car Zines.

The Commissioners, In response to a request
of Hon. E. II. Rollins for their views and sug
gestions as to the feasibility and proprlety of
legislation requiring system Of mutual trans
fers between the various street-car lines,
whereby passenger by the payment of a
single fare TO one company may be transferred
10 and complete his or her journey to destlna-
tion by another line. The Commissioners state
their opinion to be that such legislation Is
both feasible and desirable for the public
accommodation. II is, however, worthy Of
transportation on tho several lines of street.
ear lines, these transfers should be required
10 be made without additional charge. They
are further OF the opinion that in ali cases
tickets issued by one line should be made
receivable on ell other lines,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Associated Charities.

The annu al meeting of the Nth subdivision
OF Assoca ted Charities was held last evening
at the residence of Hon. James Gillllan, 72l
Twelfth street. Pending proposed amend
ment of the constitution changing the date of
the annual meeting, the election Of officers was
deferred, and the officers and friendly visitors
elected in February will continue to serve.
The report OF the treasurer, Mrs. J. f. GIL
Allan, showed that the receipts since February
4, the date Of organization, in membership,
fees and contributions, were s104. The dis
bursements for printing and relief Of cases Of
destitution, S103.91; balance in treasury, 90.
The report Of the secretary, Mrs. Sara A.
Spencer, showed that there were Il members
OF the nth subdivision; that 81 ofThese mem
bers had paid their fees into the subdivision
treasury, 81 at the central Office, and AZ were
friendly visitors who had not paid member
ship fees. Though not required to pay fees,
they were all prominent and successful busi-
ness men, and unquestionably would do so If
they knew that cases of sickness and great
destitution cannot be relieved because the
treasury is empty.
out this subdivision declare that tramping and
begging are decreasing rapidly, and that more
persons ask for work and fewer for aims than
at any time within their recollection.
Industries for Women.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resoiced, That the fifth subdivision establish
department Of industry for women, subject
| TO the board of directors.
ReS0lGed That there be appointed by the Chair
a committee of seven on industries for women.
ReSolyed, That this committee be authorized
| TO secure suitable apartments for an office for
this subdivision and for work-rooms.
Res0tCed That in view OF the necessity for
additional funds to conduct the department of
industries for women, Just established, tho
friendly visitors Of this subdivision now be
authorized to appeal to the citizens residing
in their respective squares to aid in the benev-
olent work Of this society by giving us their
membership and contributions.
Adjourned to meet at residence of the presl-
| dent, Hon. James Gilnllan, the first Wednes-
day evening in June at s o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Four Burglars Convicted.

The trial Of Thomas Jones Edward Morrell,
Charles Wood and Charles Lilly, tho profess
sionnl burglars who blowed the safo of Colonel
Robert ]. Fleming in his carpenter shop, and
assaulted Sergeant Amiss, with intent 10 kill
him, on the same night, was continued In the
Criminal Court before Justice Wylle. The
Government proved the presenceo Of the parties
In the locality, and three of them was identi-
fed positively by the police sergeant as as
saulting him.
The defense offered no evidence, and Messrs.
Smith and Miller showed good judgment In
not putting either Of their clients on the stand.
After brief speeches by the counsel the case
was given to tho jury, Who after being out just
tve minutes, returned II verdict of guilty as
indicted against all of the parties. Notice was
given of a motion for a new trial
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

Tho Young woman's Christian Temperance
Union Auxiliary No. l gave a social last even
ing In Masonic Hall, which was largely at
tended. Miss frankie Mheelock, the efficient
president, directed the following programme
which was most satisfactorily carried out.
Piano solos by Miss Bender ana Miss Hattie
Corey vocal solos by Mrs. DR.. Winter, Miss
jennie cutter and Miss Sadie Westharp; read
ings by Miss Annie Cayis and Mary Chase and
Mr. Robinson; vocal solo by Mr.. Doughton.
The audience was highly entertained, many OF
he above receiving encores, Delicious cake
was served by the young ladies--cake of theil
own skiliful baking, also generous plates OF
icccrcam. The anair was grandly successful.
We hope Il may be repeated.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

The rolling mills OF Pittsburg, Pa, em-
ploy IL, 900 hands. Capital to the amount OF
S2O,oOoooO IS invested, and its annual pro-
duet is a3O000,O00.
There is an extensive strike Of railroad
laborors at Cornwall, n. Y. The men demand
an advance OF swenty-llye cents per day. In
consequence OF the strike tho cotton mills have
shut down, throwing 100 hands out Of employ
mcnt.
Higgins & Co., carpet manufacturers in
New York. have given an In Increase OF 10 per
cont 10 their employees, The striking brick
layers Of Weeks & %. have resumed work, tho
foreman having been discharged, according to
their demand.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
"Auer AtOuelnent..

new play by q new author is always OF
interest 10 the public, particularly whom the
heroine is such gifted and beautiful woman
as Emily I,igl. The story of ''Her Atoncment,"
which begins a one weeks engagement on
Monday evening, at the National Theatre, is
highly emotional and abounds with thrill
ing situations-domestlc and mlitary-ro-
quiring somo $50 people on the stage. Tho
play is by Anson Pond, esq, on n purely
American subject, and will be enacted by n
fine company of New York favorites The
play Will be presented here for tho first time,
ana from here they go to Baltimore and thence
10
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERs - Chief Justice
Cartier ana Justices Cox and James.-Gelr VS..
IauCr; ON hearing.
EQUITY couRT-Justice Wylie.-Sanborn VS..
O'Donohue; leave to sue on receivers bond
granted. LightfoOt VS.. Butt ct al. order per-
mitting Grafton Tyler and ArInistead Peter
10 become parties complainant Sioussa ct
al. VS.. Fisher ct al; ratification OF sale nisi.
Baldwin vs.. GrGhamite and Trinidad Paving
Company; order Of publication.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
ReOpenine
EteUpVHINH
RyneaIs Art Emporium, ans Seventh street.
Knighis OF enint CoIumbkuI.

AT the tenth annual meeting Of the Knights
OF saiut Columbkill, held at their hall IN
Gonzaga College, May ., the following officers
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing year:
Commander II. a. Duty; tirst deputy, Thomas
Curtin; second deputy, Patrick Dilloni third
deputy, Stapher A. McGrawi financial secre-
tary, Maurice ID. Stack recording secretary,
William Murphy; treasurer, John Malone;
board Of governors, Patrick McNamnra, y.
McMennaman, James O'Connor, L. A. McArdal,
Inrnminh Cnnnoll.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Artists's uppIles
wedding Bells.

Edmund Dutch, Of this city, and Alice D.en,
Of Frederick city, Nd
G. ID. Golden ana Alice r. Greenneld.
DANES j. Higgins and Julia A. Arlington, Of
Prince William County, Va.
William f. Handy, Of Kansas City, No, and
Ettie Hickenlooper, of this city.
Benjamin Platter and Fannie Ford.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
The complimentary Benefit 10 ihe
EOrSia

The grand complimentary benefit rendered
by our citizens 10 the Fords, IL. Clay and J.
Louis, on Monday next, VIII no doubt attract
a largo audience. 1t ought TO. The pro-
framme for the evening Is good one, with
the fayorite character actor, Charles d. Bishop,
I'm the title role. Charlie Bishop would make
any one laugh. lie is to-day one Of the best
comedians on the American stage.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

sayles j, Bowen 70 Thomas McCabe, for g.,
sublot n, square 0s1i Mary Z. Swearenger %
Julia 4. Condich, for $4,000, lot 81, sublot In
square 2ll; N. Carusl, trustee, to 4. II. Mayn,
for 1915, part Of lot 8, square 400.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
stylish Spring Suits TO Order, SIs
Hamburser's, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Hunt and their guests Will go
from dinner Saturday evening TO tho Rotunda
10 take part In the memorial reception.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
frdustries for Women.
FINANCIAL.
TO.day,s Stock Quotations,

Tho following observations Of the transac,
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of II. ID. Cooke, jr.,
l. Co. 1909 i street. MRshlnClnn. d. O..
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
"AIderney Dairy WAGONS. >,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered I'm lslb. "ward "prints, 45c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream 15c pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
ED- ABMER.

413 and AIS Ninth Street Northwest.
Sole Agent for the following Standard Brew
ings: George Ehreis New York Lager. ph. J.
Lauher's bohemian Beer. Robert Snth's India
Pale Ale and Porter. Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Imported and Domestic Wines and
Liquors, comprising large stock OF Rhine and
Aioselle Wines, Clarets, American Champagne
California, Ohio ana Missouri Wines. Goods de
pp1uuluufpntfQn.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
sIOO Reward for a Better Remedy.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment l. a positive
cure FOR piles. Get box OF your druggist and
suner no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
MARRIED.

NS-ARR1NGTON.-Dy Rcv. b. f. Bit
finger, ID. D. on the 81 instant, Mr.. James u.
Higgins and Miss Julia A. Arlington, both OF
Virginia.
HANDY Y-HICKENLOOpER.-O May 4, at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, by
Rev. John Chester, ID. D., William Edward
Handy, OF Kansas City, Mo-, TO Miss Ettle
Hickenloopcr, of Washington, d. G.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
HUcTlnN SfIEg

4 a. CoIDwELI,
" Real Estate Auctioneer.
PROVED PROPERTY ON WATER S1iq t7i5i,
GEORGETOWN, ID. G.
BY virtue Of n deed Of trust dated Decouber
lO \. ID. lssl, duly recorded in llber No 0Q}
folio u. Ct sea, one OF the land records oil The
District OF Columbia, ana at The request of The
party secured thereby l shal soil al pnbc
auction. In mont Of the premises, on THURS TIA
DAY, May H. 1852, at 1880 o'clock D. M. all B1
those certain pieces or parcels of land and pfemi-
isos known and distinguished as and being lot
tweniy-siN (e6 and part of lot twenty-five 2i), IN
square five (5), In the plans Of" Old Georgetown
In the District Of Columbia, together with the in-
provements, consittirg Of two frame ice.houscs,
one brick stable and oncci subject TO prior decd
Of trust for about 5000 he precise particulars Of
which Will he given nt time OF sale.
Terms; Cash within seven DAYS, Of which dc.
posit Of $50 will be required at time of sale All
recording and ConVpynncng at expense of pur-
chaser WATSON J. NEWTON,
ap2H-eud. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
DISTRICT OF oo1lJMpIA !

The following are the closing quotations o
the Washington Stock Exchange today;
- GOVERNMENTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Artists Supplies
at nynears, as seventh street.
labor Notes.

NObby Spring Pants 10 Order, Sa.5O,
Hamburger's, 015 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
EiseuIun RrOs,
Enterlninmentand Social,


clothlers and tallors, Cor. Seventh and 4
Choice styles and moderate prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
RcnIEefnte Trnnsrnr..

ItNOpenIng,
Ryneal's Art Emporium, 4ls Seventh street
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
ACTUAL NECESSITIES.

TO BUY THE NEWEST
THE MOST ELEGANr
and cheapest hair work Ia the
city 80 20
n RoCEI0N'5,
$40 r ST. ~. W.
You Will find IN his stock
Mater Waves, from 20 cents
up To 80, Braids, nom 70 cts.
up 10 SIS; the finest Wigs TO
order nom q up.
Hair Bought and Exchanged.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

A DAM ROTH'S MECHANICS PLEASURE
IN GARDEN.
Comfortable and well arranged for parties and
picnCs Respectable parties can make arrange
ments by applying on the premises, corner Ninth
and South Carolina avenue southeast. ny3-ti
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04
Warrington STOCK Exehange.

- RUS s''.',.'s'.....'s.''ss' lsS's'' 1
X, MINING g,,,...,.........,,..,,. 2A.,,,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

All orders are made up IN large, clean, we'll
lighted. wel-ycniilaied factory rooms belonging
10 NICOLL the Tailor
The Evening critic., 1882-05-04

Bishop Miles, holding newspaper I'm his
hand, arose and said 81 want TO say few
words concerning this paper, the Christian IN
dee, the official organ OF the Church. 1t was
left corpse by the last General Conference,
and rcsurrected It; took 1t, I'm fact, right
from the cooling board. II was $500 in debt,
and paid the money. Now," continued the
Bishop, "you folks must take the paper In
hamd in The future and run IL YourselYes.n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
Board of Aldermen.

The Estimates for 1883 Considered-A Number of Changes Made-Other Mat feY.s of Tnfarast,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15

Our stock of misses, childrens and old ladies' warm lined slippers, boots and Dutch slippers is large. We have enough warm ''Dutch' slippers at Sl to shoe q township.
 WALLACE R FENk S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
Farmers Convention.

The 18th Annual Meeting of the State
 Hoard of AgricuIture--A Big Moeting-
 Grape Culture.
 The eighteenth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Board of Agriculture opened in the hall of the Rockville House, Rockville, Wed4 nesday morning, with the largest attendance in the history of the board. At nightfan the hotel was crowded and accommodations were sought among the residents. All sections of the State were represented, and there were visitors from other States. Among the gen. tlemen present at the opening exercises were the State Treasurer elect Dr. A. R. Good rich; Z A. Gilbert, secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture Dr. E. l.. Sturtevant 1 of the lNew York Agricultural experiment. station at Geneva, and A. w. Cheever of the ! Neao Engl071d Farmer.
 The meeting was called to order by the vice president of the board, J. P. Barstow, l of Norwich. The Rev. MT. Backus, of Rock l vile. offered prayer. Mir. Barstow delivered
 an introductory address, referring to the ! work of the board the past year, congratulat- | ing the farmers and members on the results | achieved, and offering few suggestions for l future work. In very neat speech the Rev. l Mir. Backus then welcomed the members of ! the convention in the name of the people of l Rockville ''Ihis is 8 manufacturing vii
 lage." he said "but the manufacturing com ! munity can never forget how almost entirely
 the manufacturers depend on the farmers" ! Dr. H. P. Armsbury, of the Storrs Agri
 cultural school, at Mansfield, delivered $
 very interesting address on that institution,
 what it has done, is doing, and aims to do After his address, in response to his call
 many questions were asked.
 In the afternoon Miss Mary H. Reed, ot
 Amenia, N. Y., read very practical and in |, teresting paper on poultry raising, based or
 her own experience.
 The Board have taken Q departure | hi iy,f f1,o fra 1scfri i1>,,&;1 ,e ! from the choice varieties of grapes whict took the first premium at the last State fair
 Sixteen varieties of seeds were sent for dis
 tribution at this meeting. The idea is to en courage grape culture throughout the State
 and to introduce new varieties. From specimen package of this kind given to Winsted lady year or two ago one choice
 variety has been developed, and is rapidl.. 5 being propagated. Persons taking a pack age are simply requested to give the societ. \ their names
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
LOCAs: NEWS
Brief Mention.

The Land League branches of this city meet this evening at Clan-na. Gael Hall.
 Major Goodrich, of Hartford, has been reelected to the position of major of the First regiment
 Measles quite prevalent in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards but there is no sHaallZ,ox in the city.
 The Grand fair of the Blues opens next Saturday evening at Union Armory. It will continue until Christmas night.
 Gov. Waller and staff have been invited to attend the military ball of the New Haven Grays, to be held in Carll's Opera House in January.
 The great interest in Christmas buying culminases at Dorman's, for all want to see the beautiful display of Christmas cards at that place.
 Mary A., widow of George L. Tibbals, who died at Milford last week on Wednesday of lung and bilious fever, died yesterday at Milford of lung fever.
 Voting on the sword at the Horse Guards fair was very lively last evening. The fair closes tonight and much interest will be evoked in behalf of the candidates for the possession of the weapon.
 The Hon. s. ". Kellogg is in Washington. A press dispatch says he spoke yesterday forenoon for the Bridgeport Metallic Car fridge company for indemnity for the use by the government of their patent cartridge machine.
 Norwalk has voted to construct a new storage reservoir in connection with the present water system of the borough. It is to be located in the town of Lewisboro', N. Y., about two miles above the New Canaan reservoir.
 The work of stone ballasting the Hartford road between Wallingfofd and Yalesville has been suspended for the erssSrushed stone being laid to within 500 feet of tke Yalesville depot From there the road is stone ballast. ed down to North Haven
 Yesterday noon while the family of Ed. ward Chatell were at dinner in their house No. 25 Gilbert street, neighbor who was making ~s-=ail smel1ad smoke. Word Wal Sent to steamer No. 1's house. The firetnss with their hose promptly responded an6 quenched the flames, which had been kindleG in closet by children playing with matches
 The Naugatuck road la having surveys made for 8 contemplated track to deaec from the Consolidated road at point about half mile north of East Bridgeport ant run to Cooks Point, where better facilities for transferring freight from vessels to the cars can be had, and also avoid the delayi consequent in getting out of the yard il Bridgeport, owing to the multiplicity o trains
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-15
Friday, Dec. 15, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Another Mark Down-Norton & Co. Auction-NI. Heller. Assessment Webster Street Extension. BAraains-At Lyons' Blankets For Christmas-J. N. Adam & Go. Browns Iron Bitters-At Druggists'. Books--C. R. Coan. Chrigtmas Candles-D. s. Cooper. Christmas Cards-Henry Plumb. Christmas Presents-Geo. H. Ford. Cut Flowers-J. w. Park. Diamond DS es-At Drug gists' Dresses-At Lyons. Ds--~ssapp-At Druggists E 5-Rooms-3S Elm Street. Holiday Goods-H. J. Atwater & Co. Holiday Goods-J. H. G. Durant Holiday Goods-Henry Plumb. Holiday Presents-At Lyons. Irish Point Collars-J. N. Adam x Co. Iron Bitters-At Druggists. Investment Securities Bun1ell nell Scranton Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Lost-Skye Terrier-Park House. Lost-Package-This Office. Lace Curtains-New Haven Window Shade Co. Meeting-Tax Committee.
 Minnesota Venison-Frisbie Hart. Madras Curtains-194 Chapel Street. Mems Furnishing Goods-J. N Adam S Co. poultry-J. II. Kearney.
 Promenade Concert-knights of St. Patrick. Selling Out Bale At Lyons. ScoIlops-A. Foote dE Co.
 Strayed Stolen-Dog-Pear1 Street. Vegetable Conpound-Lydia E. Plnkhsna. Wanted-Room and Board-"A. A. T." Wanted-Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Young Lady-George~H. Ford Wanted-Girl-175 Oak Street.
 Wanted -Man-"Conhdence."
 Wanted-Situation-P O. Box 444. Wanted-Situation-1s4h St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Eld Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Greene Street.
 Window Shades-194 Chapel Street.