davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
SHOT By A SWITCHMAN.
A STRIKER KILLED IN ST. LOUIS.
THE SLAYER PURSUED By MoB-REscUrD By THE
POLICE.
tnr rE,EGRtrI 10 TIE rRrBUSGJ

Police.
trr TE.EGRArI TIE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-William l.. Wlthers,
non-union switchman Of tie Bridge and Tunnel
Company, this evening shot and Killed johnnie
Gibbons. age about twenty, = striker. Tho tragedy
occurred at Fourteenth ami Poplar sts. two blocks
from tie Union Depot ana from tho testimony Of eye
witnesses. 1t appe be of sefdefence. At
D O'Clock Withers quit work in the yards
ana took supper the Union Depot After
supper no started for his room in Morganst, and
walked mp Poplar.st. to Fourteenth to take the
cars While waiting for a he WAS approached by
Gibbons. who used some LANGUAGE aud finally
asserted that he could make him swim the river
"Hhers ordered him away several times Gibbons
refused to move. Withers seized from behind by
Two men and he alece. that Gibbon struck him while
was thus held poweriess One OF tho who held
lin kicked him and after desperate struggle he
ceeded In wrenchlng his arms loose and pulling his
revolver. He aimed directly Gibbons, who about
twenty feet away and fired. The bullet struck the
young man In the left breast about one inch above
the heart. ard he plunged forward In tho street
dead. The nght and the shot attracted great
crowd which started in pursuit OF Wthers After firing
he ran east in Popar-st, the crowd close behind yell
Ing. Lynch Him :" Three times turned and
leVelled his revolver the leaders OF the mob
ana checked them. When near 1welfth-st man
ran into the of him and picking up
attempted TO stop him. Withers who running along
with his revolver in his hand eveed 1t again ana said
Drop that, or I'll kill you" The dropped the
stone, aud Wthors through the United States
Express Office to the Union Depot. The crowd
stu followed him and pointed him the pc lice. He
was taken into custody and hustled the depot where
he was surrounded by u strong detail Of police.
Inc crowd wa driven back, patrol wagon summoned.
and the prisoner was taken to the Four Courts.
Inc mob followed the wagon, uttering threats aud
cry lng Tor the swiichmas blood. After the prisoner
entered the building the doors barrie AIDED and
guarded Ivy the police. About twenty-five additional
patromen were summoned and with this forco the
authorities sncceeded IN DIN ner,ing the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
periaI Noiless.
William T.. Moore. Auctioneer

A William r. Moore Auctioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES. 2JO FIFTH ANESCE
The private collection % Mr. FLETCHER HARPER
OIL PAINTINGS. WArER-COLJR DRAWINGS
BLACK AND WHITE SKETCHES ORIENTAL PORCE-
LAINs BRONZEs.J AIDES. CRYSTALS.
AND OruER OBJECTS OF ART.
have been instructed By MI Fletcher Harper ssi.
without hts entre collection OF valuable Panung.
WaterCoor drawings Black ami White sketches, Chlnes
end Japanese pOrcelins turOs Jadus Cryst a. BrDnks
Lacquer Jewe Miniatures and many ofer choice aud rlrs
objects.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION. AND TO BE SOLD By
AUCTION A. FOLLOWS:
OBJECTS OF ART Pore CLAIMS, JADEs &c.
THIS THURSDAY. APRIL -, AZ 20 o'clock.
PAINTIEG- WATER rOLOlt-. ID sAWtNGS
THIS THURSDAY, APRfL29 AT O'CLOCK
- The r2e and famous picture By
GEORGE NE-~
THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH"
belonging Mr. Harper and left or the catalogue ~
mistaSe il exhibition AMI wall be sold this ihursdy
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF LARD IT.

KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A LARD TANK.
CHICAGO, april 2S.-Tobey & Booths pack
ing.houe at Eighteenth and Grove the OF
Al xplosion this afternoon IN which James Sanford.
age sixty years. killed, and Patrick MuldoOn, age
thirty-seven. and Matthew Acton. fourteen,
seriously hurt. Tle in large iron lard
tank. The flying iron tore up the floor, ceiling ana
walls. Not Of the IN room at the time
Capei injury. sanford. who standing close TO the
tank. was thrown against the opposite wall MnldOon
and the boy Acton struck by pieces OF IRON ana
were burned by the OIL the tank beng fun AT the time
FIX other men were struck by lying spilniers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ERAsTCS NEW.

Erastus New. n well known Brooklyn lawyer
died yesterday at his home, No 2O Lnconpace. lie
born in Columbia Councy in $50. and graduated
from Yale College in 1868. Hc studied law in the fol-
lowing year al the Columbia Law school. and was al
mittrd to the bar Brooklyn he afterwart made
his home The cause OF his de 9TH hemorrhage OF
the lungs. He left wife and child. meeting OF
the Bar Association will be held Friday take sua'
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

posed to BE- mad appeared IN Pullman. H.. yesterday
afternoon. bt two dogs and two little boys and police
man. II was shot At Hensington the subscription for
the purpose % sending tho little sufferers to Paris TO
DO treated by Pa'teur coming I'm rcgniry and 1t IL
expected mat funds enough Will be raised 70 send tneh
by me ne ~ boat That s,is from Nawlur. which Is IN"
HelNh subscription has also been started among tlr
pniics to r-se sui sufficient lefrY the expenses Oh
sending the policeman who WAS bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
WORK OF The KNIGHTS OF LABOR

,ru.M I'M ErDrtAA C1EEEsf oNpENT Oh I'M Tribune }
ALBANY, April 2s.-1he Knights OF Labor
o. Troy ~ wy Ol preparing for gigantic strike, have
just passed resolution oppos Iion 10 the employ nent
4 Pnkrrtons detectives To defend the property OF the
manufacturers and Othtr employers Green Island As
scnDly No. IL Of tie Knights OF Labor passed reso
uton stating that a. II k'rtons police are ap-
puintcd Ccpaty shcuns shoot down the
strikers without Irovocluon, the equalization
request ther senALors AND Asssmbymen TO Introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ACCCSED or NUMBERING 4 FELLOW WORKMAN
William White, a ,Iong,hOreman. died yes

;
teriay the Brooklyn Hospital from the effects OF =
blow on tho head by a fclOw-lOngsAUreman. john Nc
NaAy. White nycd at No. "A Green-.ane, BrOOkly Il.
McNaly visited At his house Tuesday night and they
4uarreled about the difficulties the waterfront.
Gite being opposed to strikes. McNaly became very
angry aid seized a section Of rubber hos. IN which
piece Of iron pipe, ana struck White tn mead with IT,
IL knocked Inn seusee's and McNaly Out OF The
house mite remained UNCONSCIOUS all night. AID yes
trtdAy morning the police were informed and lie Wa
conveyed 10 tie hospital. III, died shortly after noon
from fractured skull Active made 10. No
Nay an he was arrested late ln The day Detectives
taulpDei! AMI ha4rney. licNiy asserted that he dd
not strike Waite, but that they nat encounter "a
Wlicn Nbiie threw him down stairs. No one else was
Ia The room Al the ule MI,. LItc heard the strngE
nom O. iFnat OF the -alr- rushed ia her
lus3tid was upon the upOr ana ic-..y Wa gong out
BEFORE lac became Unconscious Wait. DECLARED l4tAIJ
struck 4m with the piece hose. SAY she
SAW 10 In McNaly's pocket Is Ea went up starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
WILL THE MEN BE TAKEN BACKf
L

81. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, April 2S (SpecidD.-It is stated
this evening that the Southwestern strike will be de-
clared of tho Curtin Committee finishes its
abors here The announcement from the Citizens
Executive Committee appointed at the courthouse
mass-meeting few weeks ago. Notwithstanding
the disappointment which the committee expert
enced : IN attempting to arbtrate the differences
between the Missouri Pacific and It's employees, it APP
pears that several OF the members continued work,
and now they feel assured that their efforts Will
with success The nature Of the negotiations which
have been In progress between the committee the rail-
roads and the strikers have lde public but 1t
Is SAID that the preliminary for the
inent VIII he made at the meeting OF the committee at
O'Clock tonight at tue house OF the chairman Dr. . R
Glstress 'nt commercial blockade OccasiOned by the
cOnuh. ncs ~ the s-rlke and urging strong reasons
why lt Oh be declared OFF at once. The General
Board OF knights Ot Labor will be requested TO de-
clare the strike at eud the committee petglng itself
to stand by the Knights AMI every means 10
secure the unemployment OF all strikers except those
VINO have been guilty Of violations Of the law These
resolutions Will be placed before the General Board and
COMMITTEE, 40 the story goes has received as
suranccs from Mr.. H01ie that, II the Knights
declare the strike oil. ne will take back
nearly all the skilled mechanics and.
in other departments lie las room for, but
against whom prosecutions have been begun. The
men engaged viii not be discharged 10 make room for
the strikers
A committee representing 400 stove moulders called
on the prOprleors Of the various foundres to-day and
the result amicable Arrangement whereof an
arbitration committee appointed 70 adjust the scale
or wages. both sides promising To abide By the result
JOhn Holland, "A striker was sentenced tOtnlrtyFaYs
IN Jail to-day for assautnga nOnuniOn emplOye OF the
Missouri Pacific Even the strikers express SYM
patty for Holland. as his offence was unusually brutal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

wATNWRTGUr-wA .R on Wet1ssli-. Ami a A.
the rssils1cs 0fths brLio b. -. JsIl * a. D. ..
joan fipwarl Nangdyh. % atIsrl3 Eslh-r. dsr y1cf
o. "a is1 Francis T. Walker
wAKEHAN-PErTEr- tpnl q. az T. Barth9!oms7
Makenan Of Newark y. J.. 10 Ma8e Pette, Of New.
YORK
WlTUrNGrOS-W On Tnesiiy. Ap-ii D. 1875. a.
the 'ste1c OF the BRIDES 81 city Dr1h0ns
: Haiu9s. IRVING Plat Within stOn - bella. daIgh.ee
81 Matthew White
Al noiccsot mLrlagss ssf D. - Ior5:i 1h fa!! nam
ami xqYyss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

At Auction-30O0 new Roses uling OF famous
Rose Her Majesty" together with the
newest and rarest Beddne Plants will ana %
Dey- New York. on Friday, april 30 at 1880 m: from
John henderson, Flushing L. L. nd Peer HendeIs Jer
~ City. y. J. william Elliott Auctoneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
co1lrGa STUDENTS hhEELLMo ron a DAY

TF-II III IT IJLN n III IlIlIT' TOT Il III T.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, april % tSpeci0D.-
lie slocats Grant Memorial University al Athens
Tenn. asked FOR holiday yesterday 10 commemorate
Gla ., .t.Isy The faculty refused tAe holiday ana
a. except eleven rc used 10 attend college
tArTcs.-. liIs nIDrnIng tAcy resumed WORK several
i1eI.s MA De suspended aAd others heavily demer'
Yea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TRE VE1THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT GNDGCArGOSS-FOR 81 HOUR4
WASHINGTON, April 29.-For ew-England
northery winds. slightly cooler. cloudy weather, fol-
lowed BY rain.
For the Middle Atlantic states. stationary tempera
ture nOrtheastery winds. cloudy weather with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

MDDLETOWN. Conn. ApUl - tSyecmN.-
leyan COLLEGE over the Result class day e!ecton-
today aa4 number OF them "a eaten to boycott tie
class day exercises, The officers elected are. Prssi-
dent. Vi. sneehAn. Ha1Udylllc. Conn. orator. J. C.
Clark. Fatts5lrg. " j.. HISTORIAN G. Ii. -iarkpoe,
AuDurn, Me; prophet. O.. A. Rec Weymouth, Macs.
class presentations. j. N. Tabor. Vineyard Haven,
VI lssi personal presentations, J. e. Packard Bourne
dale iassi ciars poet. g. y. Lyon. IDrua ston, Comm
pipe ceremony, b. \ Baut0n. NtW-Iork; marshal. j.
\. MOrsc, Beih. No. musical director. J. e.. converse,
stafford springs, Csnn, "rgsnist, ". +. DGes. Boon
vile, =. lilFy orator, A. ". Byrt, 1lIdletowu Conn,
ivy ODD, B. f. Marsh. Nidrtown. Conn; Toast
=. NJ Ball. Bellows Fails. VI. evening poet. ". H.
Woodbury., Stamford. Com, ADVICE 10 cIAss, - l.
S,roat L4yerAOIe Pals. A-!ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

samuel Rae X Co.'s Finest sublime Iucra Olive Oil
Never eavesa nanseOus unpleasant mouth
but IS sxee1 lne favored wholesome.
FEANCIs IL. LEOCErr = Co, Importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
HOW MARTIN IRONS WROTE HIS ARTICLE.
TURNING THE UNwELCOME TASK OVER TO ANO OTHER
MAN.


ST LOUIS April % Especial 1t is generally
known that Martin Irons has been ged 10 write
article for the June number OF LipplcoTs Aaga=ie on
What Know About strikers" A few days ago he re-
cAivd note the publishers requesting him to for
ward his soon "a possible. InaG evening the
labor leader satdo sharpeued his pencil. took
pethorlc roll ofDaper ami perfected all ments
for beginning his literary task. His unoccupied hanl
his head and he scratched and scratched As he
continued 10 eye the paper sort OF terror seized him
aud h. called ont TO 4. C. COushlan:
Here, COughlan. you used 10 this business
than You write the article and III you One-half
or The 800 they promise me.
All right said COnghln. who Is an eX-MethOdist
preacher and the scribe Of District Assembly ninety
three I'm Tx 1t up FOR YOU" Now them said Congh-
Ian, 20 ahead Tel me what to put down. What do you
know about strikes any way
Irons again scratched his head long and medtatively
and said:
here. Coughan. I've got to 20 to sedalia in the
morning and don't want ~ stay here all night tell
ing you what You know yourself You just write that
article yourself aud sign my name 10 IL and 10 Will be al
right"
Mr.. Coughan instantly set to work
Mr.. HOMES REPORT TO MR.. GOULD.
The following dispatch was received at the
Office OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company yester
day:
ST. Louis. April %, 1856
Two hundred ami nnetyonc freight trains moved yes
terday. containing 1865 oae cars Increase Of lO7
trains and lG-7 same day last Weather
pleas and trains generally doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Absolutely Pure Bottled the brewery Expressly "a
Family Sc and delivered \ LieDec Co, l25tl-sL an
lOthave- New YORK CITY order by Postal Card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Thought at Barnums show" laid boy OF fourteen
WAKING after having extracted 40 CoitOus IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
At Barnn,n = show.

l. T. Myers, the Champion Runner. says:
heartily Ben pasters athletes for
strained muscl0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29


LIST Assembly District No / l. Hudson t....-.... II
Assembly l-tTicL NJ 400 Pear "a
Assembly Dlstrlc No - LAST on ......... -
ath Assembly DlstrcL NJ. - last Is OadNay. 10
Assembly Dl,trcl No rs Vest Houston 1890. II
stu Assembly Di,tIet, No. - Attorney 81 ....-. -
7th Assembly DIS -rct No % Clinton %
Assembly DISTRICT. No "a Grand ........... -
9Th bly, DISTRICT No Al Grove II 81
lOtn Assembly DISTRICT Nos = AMI % Avenue A.. *
nth Assembly DISTRICT No iOt Nest 34th %
l2th .semb District, No .iO 9Th 81 -
l3tL Assembly District Grant DDera louise Hal. IS
lsth Assembly strict. No 4Ol EAST Is
I0tn Assembly DISTRICT No 4 . Hia Is
lbtn Assembly Distinct No a. ID -
lTth Assembly District No 3tl a1th -
18Th sseuiDiy DISTINCT NO,iJs 81 ..-....... -
18Th Assembly sirict :. 4. corner Boulevard aud
Vest 9th 81 -...-.......... 81
2Oth Assenb,, District. No ia East 5ith ~ -
2lst Asse nDiy Distinct No East 3sth 81 ~
I'D Assembly District LenOA Caf@ y W. corner Ild
81 -.-.-.--.-.. 50
Esd Assembly District HIdeoranrs Hall li6th st.
ana II ave. IS
2Sd Wart No 90 North Sd ave ............. II
2ith 2gt4 ward. timers Han near fremont Depot
kingsDuige. Cl-rks Hotel kngsO ridge..-.
By order If tho Repubhc IA County COMMITTEE
EDWARD MITCHELL. PrrsilenL
KNOX McAFEE. SOLOS H. SMIru,
SECRETARY Chairman Ex Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
CONDEMNING THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.


PASTORAL FROM CARDINAL TAsCHEREAU on THE
ORGANIZATION.
OTTAWA, April % (SpeciGn. Tas-
chereau to-day promu gated pastoral in which he
demns the Knights Of Labor. the ground that the
order is inmica to the welfare safety and stability OF
society, and hostile TO those rules OF the Roman Catholic
Church which prohibit its members from belonging 10
any association entaling secrecy. This pastoral will
have an Important effect. and is tho outcome Of dis
pute which arose about TWO months ago as to
whether or not the organization which the
Church could cOnntenance at this time. Master Work
man POwdeTy visited Bishop tabre, OF Montreal, and
the matter was brought before tue church dgnitares
with ths RESULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

F6yGHrENRD BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG.
Chicago, April 2S.-A biz white dog sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

WANTED-A situation TO attend invalid laiy. n
companion by person o. experience objection 10 travel
or go town best 81 reference CaJr
address ~ l.. - st Place. Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
College Uill-River,irw Academy.

In order Communicate particulars relative the observ.
Of the jOn OF the school, desire 10
mm diaely the addresses Oi AL Old pupils
v estern papers please copy. - -
BTsBEE & AMEN
Riyeryiew April %, 1886 P0ugAKrepsle. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
OBfTUARK.
UENRY II. RIcHARrsON.

BosroN April 2S.-IIonry II. Richardson. the
architect. Ged In Erooslue Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
William B. Norman. aucuonecr.

- William Il. Norman, Aucronecr.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
Si5 AND S47 BROADWAY.
EXECUTORS SALE THIS EVENING
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
A REMARKABLY FINE COLLECTION
OF OLD MASTERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

The great California Golden Age Hair
Reproducer and Tonic is demonstrating
the fact that hnir can be grown on the
baldest head. Not a week passes but
some resident of our city calls our atten-
ton to the fact that where he was once
bald he has by the use of the Golden
Age found new growth of hair. The
Golden Age is prepared from California
roots and herbs, with one exception,
which is a native production of England.
The above reward Of $500 will be paid
for any nitrate of silver, sugar of lead,
sulphur, or other poisonous substances
that can be found in this truly wonder
full article. 1t contains no oils, and has
none Of the Objectionable features of
other preparations, thereby making a
perfect dressing for the hair for ladies'.
The California Golden Age eradicates
all dandruff, stops the hair from falling
out, cures all diseases of the scalp, and
gives immediate relief In cases of nerv-
Gus headaches. 1t is prepared and put
up exclusively by s. Brown & Co., and
bears their signature on every wrapper.
The great success Of this article has
caused inscriptions parties to put up
and offer for sale to the public vile imi-
tations, some calling it Golden Era and
similar names. The genuine article is
named in large letters on the face of the
wrapper and label "California Golden
Age" and the public are cautioned
against taking any other if good results
are desired. They also manufacture
the wonderful California Sea Foam, for
shampooing the head. These articles
can be obtained of druggists or at their
factory, 2l3 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06
WANTS.

WANTED IMMErIATELY-To WORK
w on Territorial Insane Asylum ut Ph@'
nix, Arizona, twenty (2O) frst class ptlok-
LAYERS. three months work, wages, s. per
day Ija5 l0tl MEYERS 4 MCNAMARA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

The roads, or, rather, streets, leading
in and out of the city are something to
which Angolenos may well point with
PRIDE" although the average Jehu is
more likely to "yiew with apprehen-
sion" the chuckholes and quagmires that
beset his way. Also street to Center,
Center to Macy, and Macy to the bridge
are at present in a condition that would
disgrace Western hamlet Of 2500 peo-
Pile. On the ridge from the distillery to
the county house is a stretch of road
that could in very easy way be made
as hard and level as a floor. 1t is to-day
series of ruts, chuckholes aud mud
pits that discount the tabled hard road
that leads over the Jordan. Bunyan's
"Slough of Despond" was a paved way
compared with this.
Out in the country the county guard
ians prove but little better than the city
dad" step-dads in this matter of
making good streets. In going over the
country it is so pleasant to travel along
over some of the good streets of Pasa-
dena, although some in that lovely sub
urb need quick attention. The few
people of enterprise who have recently
settled on the Highland tract have gone
to work, and with most mendable
emery, have made good road
through the Arroyo Seco to tho city
limits. 1t is an example worthy OF imi-
tation, but when will the example be
initiated and who will do It? Tell us
aud we will all be there to see.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

A couple of months since Mrs. Morti-
mer organized little literary society
among her friends, aud the first meeting
was very successfully held at her resi-
dcnce, on Temple street. The second Of
the series was at the residence OF Mrs.
Fox, on Olive stree t, month ago. And
this was noted in the HERALD at the
time as a very delightful little gathering.
The third took place last evening at the
residence Of Miss Sullivan, in East Los
Angeles The elegant parlors were CON-
fortably filled aud the evening was passed
in delightful manner, with readings.
Rotations and musical morceaur, grave,
gay or sentimental, as the taste of the
participants might suggest. Mrs. Morti-
mer's effort is decidedly successful, and
her friends can not feel otherwise than
as under deep obligations to her for the
series of pleasant evenings she Is instru-
mental in bringing about. She is GER
tainly most happy in the selection of the
houses at which these little meetings
take place. Everywhere there is an air
Of refined intelligence, and elegant and
cordial hospitality which are inspirations
provocativeof mental and esthetic enjoy
ment. The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. Boys, 1893 Fort street,
near Fifth. on the evening of Tuesday,
January 26.