davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
,o ~, ,vrrPFST IN MANY LANDS.

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS
.,vvcr ov THE popE's cIRCULAR-rHE flsliLh,l"
rxmnIroN-ImsH MATrERs-THE chii'-''"
TREATY. u
Tb,, London cable letter to IHE ~,
states that the Parncllites are trying os sant
means in their power to counteract 'no eorn;ns r%T
produced by the Popes circular eon,Ti4 "aGt of
subscriptions to the fund for the oe9'nr s "ri,o.
Mr. parnel as well his methods .;a Oh as,.~ y'av
non It is thought that the pOpc's action rrrs n|s
decrease contributions from this country. ,nnam nnn
,a,onomtions against murders are being taken
- DubIiu. According to private l''io, n'"
zion n fresh crisis is threatened ,neio.
Creat crowds daily attend the fisner.es
F1hibition in London. American superio,l'y
in manv kinds of fishing tackle is cohceueu'
and the exhibits from this country Ieoei.o
'nncb praise and attention. Carey, the rhn"iA
Park informer. was released from cus'ouy III
Dnblin Yesterday. Five dynamite consp,ra'olS
were orraigned IN Liverpool. Additional news
concerning the Cfili-Peru treaty mas oe1n
received. 1t confirms the details already pun
Esbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
E0REIGN NOTES

LONDON, May l9.-The nmess correspondent Al
Madrid says It Is intended 10 make special ehor'7 70
interest Cuban producers In favor OF a commcrcl"
treaty between spain aud the United states
Moscow, May 19.-Immense crowds OF people are
arriving here to be present the occasion OF the coro
nation OF the Gar
ROME May l9-Afer a weeks debate in the Chamber
OF IDENTITIES on the internal policy OF the Government
tho Chamber passed. 3iS to 20 vote OF confidence 10
the Government II Ia believed that Prime MihiseE
Depretis will reconstruct the cabinet
CITY OF MEXICO, May l9.It Is reported that Matlas
Romero will sign the Mexican Government the con
tract with the English bondholders II Is understood
that Sir Spencer st John, recently BRUSH Minister 10
Peru will be accredited to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
LAND FRAUDS IN COLORADO.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-On Mare Secretary
Teller directed the Commissioner OF tho General Land
Onice 10 investigate certain alleged HAuduien'
nreemption cash entries or land IN tne
noov.r District of Colorado, aud *. c. 81.
John was detailed to perform the service From MS TO
port It appears that careful examination OF the Janus
fail TO disclose any evidence OF Improvement on resi-
dcnce that the pre-emptors immediately after enry con-
waved their ards to Gideon Taylor, reputed 10 pea
wealthy cattle drover and dealer; that the ahos cur
braeed IN the entries not suitable as q a"no'e luz
farming purposes. but chi fly for their water
the ownership of which controls for grazing purposes
large area OF public lands In the neighDorHoou INV "
closed with post and barbed wire touee o g., ,rans
The Commissioner Of the General Lana ooo snrtarv ~
mi ting the report OF the investigation 10 .ho 49,, hs
of the Interior says II seems 10 DC e.ueu, ,ers
report aud other papers that all OF sau nnr-
frannleut and Illegal aud Ica e Tor specuIa'e
noses" The secretary concurrng IN tue views ., I'm IN
has transmitted copies oi tne pnas,ns
the cse 10 Attorney General Brcwstcr EIIiaS
that criminal proceedings be instituted winn snmu
Latham PLup L. Murray. James X "eIon h,, I"rawS
spydsr SAMUEL Haw Icy, Isaac n. damoie' henis DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
lyman OFFERS TO GIVE HIMSELF Up.

1t was reported in Brooklyn late last night
that lyman, well known as "Number One" was In inc
city, General Roger A. Pryor, one OF the
counsel for the Irish "suspccts" now In tins
country who said to have been concerned III tue
Phoenix Park murder IL was stated. had written TO Tie
counsel for the British Consul IN NcwYork, asking II any
.r,aut fof Mad been issued General Pryor said
Ia,t night thgt lyman had stated that II any warrant
was out for hIm he would give himself up; tbst
in this country with his vile and eight
children and did not wish LONGER 10 h1Ke n
Consul replied through his counsel that there was no
warrant out for lyman General Pryor also sad that
against his giving himself up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY AND FRANCE.

BERLIN, May 19.-lt is reported that the Car
will meet the Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria ana
King Humbcrt OF Italy here next autumn Inc oihciai
bulletins respecting the health Of Prince BisnafcK
shoud be received with caution II is asserted tnat inc
Prince suffers great palms. but he objects TO the Issue o
alarming bulletins He is much affected by the political
disappoiutments he has experienced and II sau' INC
latest aeports in regard to the negotiations between
Prussia aud the Vatican have been also source OF tfo
BILE II is thought likely that Herr Won schloezer VINO
ia conducting the negotiations AT the Vatican, VIII nave
three months leave of absence In the event OF collapse
Of the negotiations
IospoS. May l9-The Cologne Ga.ete, In an appar'
emily article, says: Any special cordially "hch
ba. been shown TO N. Waddington during his stay Ia
UeriH must have been personal french poNci
,rn,ns make no effort appear concihatory tOwaru
Gannsny NJ waldeck- Rousseau, tho French Munster
~, thc Inferior. bas scruped 10 welcome the DhIher
81 the Alsace Lorraine Society the Oprortuhisl papers
~, "a Er,nce circulate libcs the German army anu
hdv ~ in France darrs exhibit any liking lor Ger
,a"C Thus we should be very meaiispflled W c'. .
,Dnefher ordinary civiiities " NJ "auulhs'oh '""'
satisfaction IA Paris or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
TELEGRhPHiC NOTES.
WHIPPED FOR TUIEVING.


WuM1XGroN, Dol, May 10. - Three negroes,
George burton NathaneI Fisher and George Mler were
whipped q. ! and ihe otsTs ten each Very lew
spectators were pfe'ent .-.
GAMBLING DECLARED A FELoNY.
NFMpUIs Ienn. Nav 10. Judge Greer, oi the
nlna Court this morning rendered decision sustaining
tho c0nsttuonay OF the act passed ny the
mahug gambling felony The case no" gOeSto the supreme
SHOT BY GREAsER INDIANS
PirrsBURG. Pa May ia dispatch from MAIL ao IL
sco President Aogheaey Valley Railroad Com,
tho bestknown Of our cLen was sho' Anu
Killed In an asray with Grcasers yesterday
CoRNER.sTONE OF Az ORPHAN ASYLUM.
1ERRE nAUTK. Ind, May 19,-lhe corncr-stone
Oso IN, afternoon in tho presence & OF y., COW pg
DEATH CAUSED BY TRAIN.wRECKERS.
LANCAsTER. Pa, May lo.-Iho coroncrs inquest Est
H.sGpg and CoGmIs Raroad who killed IN The wreck
near Wednesday rendered verdict To- diy ua &
placing plank Oh the ttack by persons unknown
LANDFALL IN PENNsYLVANIA
SHENANDOAH, Pa, May IAN extensive cav, cav,
acres he surface Passengers on the Lesh NnS e.
hours
TWELVE YEARS IMPRIsoNMENT FOR MURDER.
MoUxr CARMEL, Pa, May l9:-lhe Jury IN
der Of Powell at this on last Cn'taAs ngn, 70
returned ycrect OF suilty OF nn IN Ie ]
DECISION on THE PILoTAGE Laws
PWIADELPHIA, May l0-Judge lnayrf lo-uaS
an otiplon upon the disputed Delaware pOtagt
question The Judge decides that the act oi
states situated upon tho navgablc waters, although
these are not the separating Oouhu"'J O''N
SUICIDE OF A SASH MANUFAcTURER.
DOVER n. H., May l9.-W sshington !! iiayeS !
weEnown extensive sash Of tse IsFaluie aGG
"a aud the death Of i.vOhs daughter are the causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
HEAVY WIND AT DULUTH.

Dt-IUru. Mun., May ia severe and destruc-
tive wind storm visited this city and the surround
ing country between l and o'clock yesterday
afternoon. lasting Only few minutes. The wind
came from the southeast. NJ. Hobbs new black
smith shop was completely wrecked One dwelling
house and a largo number of out-houses were
carried away. Lumber piles were scatt red Tor
squares around, and many windows were broken
Considerable damage was also done TO the mills
II i. impossible to estimate the losses rs yet. Henry
Miller. who was rdmg in a buggy, was carried
some distance by the wind aud injured, though II Is
thought not fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
NEWS FROM TIE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-The Governments
new license bill distributed 10 the members of far
lament to-day Tho measure Is Intended 10 feSu'"o
and restrict the sale OF intoxicating liquors
The Minister OF Militia states that he knows nothing
Of The rumorod plot TO damage the Weliand Canal
TORONTO. Ont May 19.-Archbishop Lynch VINO mas
bocn seriously FOR several weeks Ia now so far recov
red a. ia be able to drive ont diily: , IL,
sailed Tor England to-day. Mr.. Mckcnncs pontcal
friends presen ed him with purse OF slOoOo previous
to his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE BOSTON EXHIBITION.

BERLIN, May ia committee has been
,,.n nere 10 promote the representation OF Germany
., me Iuibtion TO be held at Boston, IT'S composed OF
Ise Durc of RatibOr, Dr. Won Forkenbecs herr won Won
r1orx Herr Won Ludwig ana hc'r
Won Ioewe the latter two memoei' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

the Chamber OF Deputies. The leading manufacturer VI
Gcrpanv intend 70 forward q petition TO Prince Bis
marck requesting him send to the exhibition 19 G
missioner Who acquainted with the h funds
necessary for that purpose, which are esum"'cu ~
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE TREATY BETWEEN CHILL AND PERU

IBY rIIE CENIRAL And SOUTH AMLKICAH UABLI'I
LIMA. Nav 19.-News is published in III Comoc'o
from Valparaiso dated the lth instant stating that
ade6mte arrangcmen tfor treaty of peace has been
orrved at IN Lima. The protocol is signed by Jorno
Novoa and Lavalle, the latter as lglesiass dele
gate. The principal bases are the unconditional
cesson of all territory south of the River Cana
ropes TO Chill At the end of this term pe6'sc'fe
"a 70 decide to which republic these places belong
tho country possessing them to pay indemnity oi
~ 600 900 pesos to the other The prelmin mares
are signed subject To lglesias's approval. IL IS
ernected that he will soon come to definite Ieso-
lutOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

FRENCH GOODS AND THE AMERICAN IAhltr'
PARIS May 10.-A banquet was gwen as '"o
Grand Hotel tonight by Count De Lesseps and the
members of the Commission representing the Bos.
ton Exhibition Count de Lessseps offered
n toast to the Presidents of the two Republics
Mr.. Morton, the United States Minister, spoke upoh
the benefits accruing to French goods under
the new American tariff. He said that on
French exports valued at 435,OOO'ooo
francs those amounting to 275, 100000 francs had
obtained reduction of 20 per cent. while on tn9se
reprcscnting 10 100000 francs there was smaiet
reduction. He stated that there had been great
movement in America in favor Of reducing the
tariff Count de Lesseps drank to all Amerlcahs'
present and absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
Mr. LOWELL's HEALTH.

Mr.. Lowell after spending two days at Osborne
as the guest of Mr. Charles s. Roundell, member
for Grantbam. has returned to London suffering
from the gout and has been obliged to abandon his
nromised visit to Earl Cowper mt Panshanger, and
TO the Marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield House. lie
is better to-day. g. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

Tburedov. Mr.. Lowell shortly gives series OF
entertainments TO the American Commissioners,
inviting the chief of their English colleagues to
meet them.
THE WEEK IN LONDON.
London las remained unusually full during the
Wh,tsuntide holidays, society ignoring the
Parliamentary vacation, perhaps because the
Prince and Princess Of Wales stayed in town, being
unable to visit Sandringham, which isnow in the
possesson of British workmen. Balls and parties in
London are proceeding as usual, with unusually
numerous public attractions.
There has been fine horse show at the Alexandra
Palace, but nobody was present. The chess
tournament is rapidly approaching an end, with
an assured victory for Zukertort and the second
prize for Stentz or Techigorn. Mason, who is
sometimes called an American player, is likely to
win the fourth prize.
An exhibition Of selected American watercolor'
and etch,ngs is open at Egyptian Hail. Report,
come from Paris that Mr.. Whistler, the American
representative at the international exhibition OF
paintings is renewing his early success.
The week winds up with the first meet of the
Gus drags and an immense multitude of spectators
The opening of the Rational Dress Exhibition
must he reckoned among the amusements If one
NAV Judge by the laughter provoked by the gro
tesque novelties in female attire, the dual garment
included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
BETTING ON THE DERBY AND THE oAhS'
LONDON. May 19.-The betting last night on

the race for the Derby Stakes, to be run on EPSON
Downs next Wednesday, as follows: Ito against
Lord Hastings's b. c. Beau Brummel to against A.
Banton's b. c. The Prince; to against Loru AZ
mouths br c. Galliard TO l against HARRISON
br. C. Goldneld; TO l against MT Leievres
Jadislos. o 70 l against Sir +. JOhnsiones ch c.
ST Blaire 90 to against ]. Il. Grsham's ch. C. In
ergy and 25 to against Lord Ellcsmeres C. isnanu
Chief There will probably be about sixteen starters
The Sportsman predicts that Beau Brumme or Galard
will be the winner. The Sporting LJe mentions Beau
the nrobabe winner To-day Galliard Is the Iayorte "a
the betting at against /. Fourteen TO Is oncrso
against Beau Brummel, and u Is douDuui "he'nei H0
Will start. , - a.. .Ao o,,,.s,ov.s N h.
rnn at Epsom on Friday TO are Offered against ap
tain Machelis b. T. Rookery to against sir j. ~
Astiey's bl T. Lovely, aud 10 against Count r. 1e
arran -e's ch. Mabran. All tho sporting ProP"0''
select ROokery the winner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
Political Notes.

The colored voters of Crawford, Mercer,
Mexican, Lawrence and Venango counties,
Pa, are to meet in convention at Oil City,
June 81, for the purpose of considering
various questions affecting the interests of
their race. . .
The Philadelphia c hronicle Herald says:
The coming Republican state convention
promises to be made up in the main of the
same men who year ago flouted the indie
pendents and nominated General Beaver. In
the election of delegates thus far we cannot
recall the name of one notable Independent
who has been chosen. The angels of recon
citation seem to be having very easy time oft
in softening the obdurate hearts of the indie
pendent brethren.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has been in
tervewed by the Wabash Courier. In the
interview Mr.. Hendricks declares that the
sold ticket" if nominated, would be elected,
and that he would regard it as duty to take
the second place upon it. He also praises
Mr. Tilden in the most elaborate form. Con-
tinuing, Mr. Hendricks said: There seems
to be strong sentiment in favor of the old
ticket. Four years ago | did not realize the
full force of the demand, and | really felt that
had been in the position of Vice President
long enough. did not feel the absolute ne
cessity of taking the second place. 1t was
for that reason that declned-not from any
hostility to Mr.. Tilden. On the contrary,
there was no man in the government whose
! virtue held in higher esteem.n 1t is added
| that as Indiana Democratic papers are now
reported to be for Tilden and Hendricks, and
last week two of the most important
/ New Albany Ledger and the Wabash Courier
lin opposite ends of the State, have lent
| their columns to decided advocacy of s'the
ex President and Wee President, as Tilden
! and Hendricks are called.
Judge Foraker, of Cincinnati, 36 years old,
was on Wednesday nominated for Governor
by the Ohio Republicans. On the same day
/ the Iowa Democrats nominated Judge Kline,
ofsTama, for Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
DRIDGE PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BRIDGES
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Tnu.rn>.r1,,.-A- Mn1r 21St 1899

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BRIDGES
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TowsoNTowN, May 3lst, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
County Commissioners of Baltimore and Car
roll counties at the County Commissioners
office. Towsontown, Baltimore county, from
date until June Goth. 1888 at u o clock, NJ,
for WROUGHTIRON PRATT TRUSS
BRIDGE over the Patapsco Falls, on the
road leading from Harrisonvsle to Marrotts
vile, the dividing line between Baltimore and
Carroll counties. Proposals will also be re-
ceived fora COVERED WOODEN BRIDGE.
Parties rendering must furnish clearly
made out strain sheet of their design, with
the data on which it was computed, and show
ing also the areas of material proposed to be
given to each part.
Bidders are requested to be present on the
above occasion, when all the proposals will
be opened and read in their presence.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.-The bridge will
be a through bridge, consisting of one span
80 feet between masonry; the roadway Will be
II feet wide in the clear, and not less than IA
feet high in the clear.
The distance from grade to bed of stream
is about Is feet, and the centre line of the
bridge will be at right angles with the face of
the abutments.
The bridge must be proportional to carry,
III addition to its own weight, 10 pounds per
square foot of flooring of moving load, start
ing at one end and moving over until the
whole span is covered. In addition to which
the flooring system must be proportloned to
carry 5000 pounds on each pair of wheels;
that is to say, each stringent beam must carry
$500 pounds suspended from the centre.
The stringer- beams to be of Georgia pine,
q Io A hpp
to be of the best quality.
FACTOR OF SAFETY UNDER THE ABOVE
LoADING.-The factor of safety referred to
ultimate strength shall be: for the chords >,
for the web system 5, and for all parts of the
floor system &.
MATERIAlS.-T wrought-iron used shall
be of that quality best suited to the purpose,
the test for bars being that pieces cut there
from shall be capable of being bent, cold,
without fracture, until the two sides of the
bend shall approach each other within the
thickness of the bar No iron shall be used
with an ultimate strength of less than 45, 900
pounds per square inch, or an elastic limit of
less than "a 900 pounds per square inch.
Iron must not be strained more than 5000
pounds per square inch tensile, 1000 pounds
for compression and s, 200 pounds for shearing
Before shipment all iron must have thor
ough coating of mineral paint well rubbed in,
and all bright work must be protected with
white lead and tallow
No bid will be entertained unless accom-
panied by the signatures of two responsible,
parties, who will give the required bond in
case of the award of the contract; and no bid
will be entertained unless complied strictly
with the above conditions.
By order. H. A. NAGLE,
Superintendent of Bridges for Baltimore Co.
june opt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
sCline's Beach," or Chicago's Coney
Island.
correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.

correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.
In the opinion of one of Chicago's oldest
real estate agents, "Cline' Beach, all points
of interest wisely considered, has not its equal
in the United States for wealthy railroad
manufacturing town, village or city; and if
Pullman had located there, it would have put
millions of dollars in his pockets "CGne' 5
Beach" has long been talked of as a sort of
Coney Island, Long Branch, Nice, Venice, or
fashionable watering place for Chicago, the
State of Indiana and the great West. The
lands and location were selected many years
ago by George W. Clark, Esq, the well-known
wealthy Harper's Ferry railroad engineer and
surveyor, at the head of Lake Michigan, fif-
teen miles by water and eighteen miles by
rail from city now containing a population
of over six hundred thousand, and will soon
have a million, then a million and a half and
two millions.
There ale two thousand and sixty acres OF
choice land in the tract, with two miles OF
river frontage for harbor on the South Cal
umet, and one and three fourth miles of beach
or lake frontage for an outward harbor In
the backgrounds there is also over one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of choice tim
Der as nature produced it, consisting of white,
red and black oak, beech, maple, ash, &c,
and upon the lake shore, high and dry, can
be found charming groves OF pine 10 adoTn III
the future the cottages, villas, palaces of re-
tired railroad kings and others.
When Bulwer so beautifully described the
Lake of Como, he had not then seen the ever
pure cool waters of Lake Michigan, our ives
tern, central, inland Mediterranean, filled
with as choice fish as ever graced table, and
extending in one unbroken course three hun
bred and thirty FIVE miles north to Lake Su
perior, securing forever a cool, refreshing
breeze direct from Hudson Bay; and think o
it. YOU wise men in future generations, that {
Chicago real estate man told you IN 1883, tina
this was the best and most natural point to-
the United States Capitol.
There are also four railway stations on thu
lands and three railroads, used by half
dozen other roads, and in point of fact
would be difficult to go East from Chicago OF
to the great Northwest, by rail, without cross
inc ssChne's Beach" at some point; and
therefore. / claim that it is the most natura
poiut for a wealthy manufacturing city IN th'
United States. Respectfully,
EPHRAIM III. CUMMINGS,
30 years a real estate agent IN Chicago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1883.

The MARYLAND Defense Loan, amounting to
1896, $50, bearing six per cent. interest,"
falls due on January lst next. The Leglsla'
ture of 1882 authorized the refunding OF three
millions of the debt in bonds bearing 3-65 per
cent. the 1926, $50 to be redeemed at ma
turity. The Board of Public Works, COM
posed of the Governor, Comptroller and
Treasurer, advertised for bids for the new
bonds, and on Monday the bids were opened,
and they covered the whole three millions.
Thus, after January LIST next, the Maryland
Defense Loan will amount to but SS,OOo,ooo,
in bonds bearing 3.G5 per cent. interest, and
the State will save annually in interest $50,
1O5. Some of the bids were at premium,
which shows the excellent financial standing
of the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
For the Democratic 4dcocate.

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Lutheran
Church desire, through the medium of the
Westminster papers, to express their appre-
citation to the people of this community; to
the ladies connected with other churches who
rendered such valuable assistance during their
festival; to kind friends who donated cakes,
etc.: to the several associations and orders
who made special contributions, and to gen
erous public, who so literally patronized the
festival and made it such great success,
the gross receipts being 1897, and netting
about $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
THIN THINGS o,re.Uns

Halflined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most desirable shades in Serges
also Blue Flannels, Yacht Cloth, Mohalrs s,
Dran D'Ete and Worsted. Our assortment
of Hlpacas Pongee Silk and seersucker s suns
(alI colorsJ was never approached in maghl-
tude or variety before in the state. w
In busters we can astonish you. We have
them in all the best fabrics in Linen, Mohair'
Alpaca, &c. .,..oe Rows, and
Children's Clothing for summer wear ever
shown.
Vests, in which over |. 800 styles are shown
from 35 cents to $500 in price.
We always excel in getting up Clothing 1ol
summer wear, and we are proud of our mag
nifcent assortment.