davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
THE CURRsrONE MARKETS

Better Markets, Vegetables ard
Prices This MOrntag
The market this morning was In better
condition than for some time past. Pred
uce wss plenty aud was selling rapidly.
The farmers obtained better prices for
sheir vegetables Both Klog and Madison
SITS were pretty full OF wagons. The ed
vancemens OF the seseon gave everything a
frssher and mere heslthy look. Better
prices we're obtained for SONS vegetables
than last Saturday. This lsts raiDs. VIII lie
unpleasant TO town people, havs done
wondrous good for the farmers. Tbs quota
tions are - follows;
VEGETABLES
New potatoes, u t. 20 cents . half peck
old potates. 10 to Is cents half pack
onions. 30 cents a half peck; scullions, 10
cents dczan; lettuce, cents q head
asparagus still scare and 20 cents a bunch
cucumbers, % cents dozea and for 8
cents; cauiifl laer, cents head; psas. %
cents half peck; squsshes, 4 20 cents
splece; lima beans. to 10 cents a quart
rhubarb, to cents a buucn; bsats,
cents bunch. Some very Hne corn Wal
in MAJ ket aud selling at 25 cents dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Butter clogs to the pTicas Of last wceE
with a commendable teuacity. The
pricss: Print batter, % to 80 a pound tub
buttsr, 25 to 2S csnta pound; eggs, fresh
country % 90 IS csnts a doEsn; crate eggs
20 to % cents a dozsn; honey, % cents q
pound; dried herring, 10 cents a bunch
chickens, so to Sl.bO per piir aud some
very flue poultry is offered at ths higher
price.
FRUITS AND BERRIES.
Peaches % 60 40 cent half peck, and al
the lrtter price some very good fruit
wale'mslona, very scarce, IS 70 90 cent q
piece; pineapples, 10 TO 20 cents q piece
hucklsberries. lOcents box; gooseberriss,
cents quart; oranges very scarcs nnd
out % resch a. 80 to IS cents a dcE o
chsrries 10 to so GEMS e quart; respbsrlies
10 60 10 cents g quart; bananas, 30 to sC
cents a dozen; blackberrias, s TO l2 cents q
quart
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Lecture ON RuIrnrIn

Slogan K Vatralsky. Bulgarian stu
dent. will deliver a lecture on Bulgaria, H.
customs, rsligion and the work Of Amsri
can missionaries there, in the lecture room
OF the Central Presbyterian Church at a
o'clock this evening Mr. Vatralsky vii
wear tho costume Of a Greek priest ano
sing a hymn 10 his native toneus No ad-
mission fee will be charged. bat collection
will be taken up 20 aid the lecturer In pre-
pairing for the ministry.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
The Clayton House Roller.

The Gawthrop & Brother Company. who
has the ntracs for putting IN the new
steam boiler at the Clayton House, has
NOS yet commenced work tearing out To-,
old boiler An accident at the rolling mill
~ Coatesville, Pa, where the new boiler
was being made, has delayed its mAnnfac-
tnrs. Work will be ommonced in few
dayA
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
PUBLIC SALE

No I. rhrae story brick dwelling house, No
5J7 po2aF street, with rooms ana cath 10
excellent oriar side ami back alley out hous
and su-face wster, under drained connecting
with Poplar street sewer Lot 20xs7.
No ?. Three story brick owe ling house, No
sl2 Orange street, with rooms including
Kitchen Lot 20x74.
These houses sre centrally located. The
house on Po lar street b ing convenient TO the
K'ug Street Market, tie rsilrsad shops, and
different manufacturing interests in the Eastern
sect on Of the city.
h use On Ofsnge street is only one ha I
square from the W Post Office site on Shi, ley
strsft sud ore half gquare from the Eighth
Street Market House, where property should
largely euhaact in value in a short time. Sale
viii c0mr ence " tn No !, at the time named.
TERMS: 10 per cent OF purchase mouay 70 be
p.-id do va a. slon as property ia struck of, ths
balance OF the purchase mo ey 10 be ptid
in ten 70i days from The day Of sale, or more
liberal errs may be made by calling on the
subscriber.
THOM r LAILY,
No. 800 Market Street,
Agent to feet sale
L. W. STIDHAM & SON Aucs.ouesIs
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
OUR WATER GUARDIANS.
An analysis OF STnI Creek Presented
and n List OF Bills Passed.

At the regular mseting of the Board of
Water Commissioners last evening he bal
ance 10 the bank was reported as Sss, ,26s rs,
divided a. follows; Current expenses, $d2 :
or 50; bonds and interest, sl7,577 o9;
Fpesial, s9.6O79S
A communication was received from
Morrison, Allen & Co. offering 80 furnish
filters to the city ir order TO secure pure
water. The Jessup and Moore Company
furnish the following analysis of MIL
Craak
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
~ OIIOH'
TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1888.

The Undersigned, receivers OF taxes 70 the
city Of Wi mington will be At 70. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets, during
th month OF Ju ', 1888, between the hours ~
eard 12 in the morning. and from 70 in the
aft 6uoon for the purpose OF receiving ta1ef.
On all taxes Dsiu du my July ther- viii be a Ie
ducUfan five ctpta on every dollar, and ali
take pail on or after the first day of August
shall he payable withou = reduction as efofe
gaid; an all taxes unpaid OF the hrst day Of
September, eh9ll be increased by the add .tion Of
ave per centun on tbe annou .tthere1f
EDMUND T.. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, incudinI all north
Sixth street..
MARTIN ]. MEALY.
Receiver Southern district including all south
N Sixth sfreAt
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
FRI1Irs ANn nERpIEs
a FAIR PROPOSITION.
JshnsOn's PluckY Counsel Gees for
Prosecutor Baker.


John B. R binsan, Eco, Of Media, Pa,
counsel FOR Samuel johnson, tbs negro coa.
viotpd q killing Farmer John sharpless. il
on tismetrle. A few days ago be secured
another respite for johnson, extendire the
lstteF's lease Of life to October next, whore
upon hi' enemies end especially the fscli o
Of Di,trict Attorney Baker got up the
report that Robinson iutere ted himself 10
Johnson merely for political reasors. Ron
iusou rssents this mean charge he says:
Mr. CumminS and l took up ths care two
years aud half ago, before / ran for
Assembly laat time. end to end all such
reflections let me say that will Withdraw
tomorrow from the LagislstiVe fight II my
opponent will sign paper for JohDson's
pardon. care more for my client than |
10 for any ONCE He is innocsnt and Mr..
Bskes knows It. !"
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Rst.lI Grocer., Rxcur.ion.

Ths tickets to Br4ndywins Springs for
be Retail Grocsrs, Association excursion
m Ju,y 10. are 25 cents This does not in
Jude admission TO the concert and hop.
which Is 25 cents additional
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs FOR REMOVING ASHES
Il AND UBBIsH
OFFI OF Board OF DlRECroRs OF TuE
-TREET AND SEwFR d PAItTEEST,
VI or XII AND KING sTs = floor,
W1IaiINGTo D.L Juy II, 1853 ]
Scaled pr0pr sGis viii ne receiv 8 a. this office
until o'clock D. m Thursday. July 70. for r.
mOvi - ashes and rubbish for one veaf com
msucin Au-u ( !, 1883 Specifications may b
ex ainiHed ~ the Office Of the department.
BY order OF the B1 I'd,
7 LESLIE CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

MOTT e N COMPLIANCE W III The
requirements OF an act OF he General As
sen1blg of the state 1T d sRware, passed at
Dover on March T. 1888. entitled ''An Act Con-
corning Private Corporations" notice ,s hereby
given that a cesIhcate incorpo rating com
! any ID be known as THE Hollis and Hearn
Manufacturing Company" will on saturday
the tweaty d st day OF July 1855 at 10 o'clo K
a. m, b. presented At ihe County Court House
In WilninRton, - the Hon Ignatius Grub
associate judge. etc for his approval
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Attorney for tie IRcorporators.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Bsasn orThow..I s.yasr.

Thomas ] Snyder died at ths rsaidsa@sr
OF Or. Negendank yesterday OF spoplsxy eG
OF the heart The deceased vas born Ia
Pennsylvania rs ysars ago and was ah@.
father Of Mira Eegendank.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
w~ara or menIsh.

The regular meeting OF the Beard Of
Health was held last evening. Afids fruazA
discussion Of the impure water. nesAin@
bu1 routine huzlae@= ~s= sr=s@esS$
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
FOR SALE.
II. D. WALTER,
NO. 3 w. SEVENTH STREET.

EoR sALE.-FARa OF rs AIRES In DEL
IL AWARE COUNTY, PFNNA. NINR
MILES FROM THIS CITY. Improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Will sell
the whole for SEVRN rY-PhvE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap--
ply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
No I East Eighth st
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

N, OTICE.-TAE co PAR NEsSBIP e FlST.
~ lag uaeer the Il N name OF Poole
Reybold, paper hangers has this day been
dissolved. and the business viii be car led on
under the name OF n. T. Poole & Son, at the old
stand, GIG Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

We have concluded to give
I: customers, for the month
July, Carpets, Mattings,
Clotbs and Curtains at
following prices. The
sons for 80 doing are our
In:
Per yard.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED AN ENEhGEI MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 7O4 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
DRESSMAKING,

nREsSM AKtNG IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
~ at 500 W. 9TH st. Cutting done by draught;
dt & arsnteed
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
NOTICES.

w ANTED -GENTLEMEN BOARDERs AT
w 805 West Sc.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
MEGARY 6 SON.

ash or weekly and monthly
|ments.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Total resi- ue by calculation d.
Total RI idua he daf.srnnfnaffoy
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07
Garden City Literary Club.

A large and fashionable audience
assembled Thursday evening, June %,
at the Princess Opera House, where the
second anniversary of the Garden City
literary and social club was held. This
club is composed of some Of the best
talent Of the young ladies and gentle
men of the West Side, since its organi-
zation two years ago it has greatly in
creased in number. The coy little hall
presented beautiful appearance, being
well Illuminated and the stage being
beautifully decorated with vases of cut
flowers and potted plants.
The exercises commenced with an
instrumental selection by Miss Rosa
Smith; "a short address by the president,
Mr.. Lester Pope; a well composed essay
on the Value of Reputation by Miss F.
Hunt; All address on Intellectual Minds
by Mr.. Mansifee was thoughtful and
we'll delivered; solo by Miss Josie
Smith was heartily received; Miss Bar
quet gave pleasant reading; we'll
rendered duet was sung by Muses.
Coates and Thompson; Mr.. VIM. Patter-
son read with good evolutionary effect.
The Lake Dismal Swamp; recitation by
Mr.. R. NJ. Watkins; reading by Miss
Fannie Hall was rende Tered and received
rounds of applause by the audience;
select reading by Mr.. Richardson was
we'll received, then followed a Spanish
sword drill by Mr.. S. S. Cabell. This
closed the literary programme.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07
louisville, Ky.

A number Of the teachers went up to.
Richmond, KY, Tuesday, to attend the
Teachers Association.
Mrs. William Porter, of Evansville,
Ind. lis in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. III. Leonard.
Mr.. Walker Lynn and Miss Sadie
Bazel were united in matrimony by
Esquire John Me- Cain, Tuesday Of last
week. 81: =
Mr.. w =. Thornton, OF the govern
ment service, was in the city a few days
last week, he left Thursday for Indian
apolis.
Visitors in louisville cannot find 4
better place to get good meals than at
Mrs. Matilda Browns, No. 500 West
Green street.
Mrs. d. II. Wilds. while breaking ice
with fork one day last week, stuck the
fork through her left hand inficting q
painful wound
The APPEAL with Louisville column, il
for sale every Saturday, by Henry Nor.
ton, 96 w. Walnut street, and N. T.
Mead; 800 w. Green.
Mr.. J. Lawrence Minor, Of the New
Orleans Pelican, enroute to his home
was in the city last week the guest o
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07
A. M. E. Church. Notes.

The morning services were NOT
largely attended on account of the rain
but those present had glorious time.
At $50 p. M, Mrs. Electra Walker
was immersed by Rev. j. M. Henderson
at the Highland Park Baptist church.
the baptistry of which was kindly placed
at the dlsp osal of st. James church.
The evening services had the usual
excellent attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macafee and Mrs. Poindexter united
with the church.
Rev. Henderson had called upon all
to join in singing the doxology, when
one of the officers reminded him that
that the collection had not been taken
up. It is something unusual for q
pastor 10 forget collections, but, not
withstanding the fact that over Sc 600
have been raised during this year, Rev.
Henderson says less about money than
any clergyman in his connection.
The mite boxes are all to be turned
IN tomorrow, those having them are
urged to bring them in.
Monday evening the ladies' will give
a strawberry festival, each person will
be given glass Of lemonade free, A
present will be given by Mrs. T. IT.
Lyles to the person bringing in the
most money.
] Don't forget Monday night.
All Of the young people Of the city are
invited to be present Sunday evening,
a special service is being prepared for
the young people.
q Saturday evening, Mr.. Chas. D. Sharp
and Miss Fannie Thompson were
united in marriage at the residence 81
the brides mother, Mrs. Kellum, BY
Rev. Henderson. 4
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07
CONGREGAII 'TiIONAL CHAT
What is Going on at the Differ
ent churches Of the City.
Religious Revelations.

Quarterly meeting at Bethel to
morrow.
Quarterly conference was held Al
Quinn Chapel, Tuesday night.
Holy communion was celebrated last
Sunday at st. Thomas church.
The Iowa Conference Of the "A. M. ID
church, conyenes at Oskaloosa, Aug. 4
Rev. Janais soa Of Moaneuth, ILL.,
Adhed Tuesday night ~ Providence
church.
At the grand rally last Sunday al
Quinn Chapel 1927 was collected. Good
Quarterly meeting last Sunday at ST.
Stephens. Rev. Trevan preached to a
large congregation.
The Sunday school OF St. Paul's church
will give q picnic ct Jackson Park, July
a. All scholars free. others rs cents.
Rev. II. H. White preached ii Be-
thesda ldst Sunday night taking as his
theme Services to Cod After preach
ing communidh service was held.
Reys. R. Meredith and John Bird. of
Xenia and M Ihog.. Tripletf Who
were the guests of Mrs. Floyd Curl, No.
103 N, Oakley have returned to their
homes much pleased with their visit
An important meeting will be held at
Quinn Chapel Wednesday evening,
July II, at which the QUESTIONED selling
or exchanging the church will be con-
sidered. It will probably be lively
meeting.
The corner stone of the Third Baptist
church, of Aurora, will be laid Sunday.
Reys. Chayis and Thomas, of this city,
will assist in the ceremonies which will
take place under the auspices Of the
Masonic Fraternity.
The great event of the season in the
picnic line will be the. one give by st,
Thomas church next Tuesday evening,
July 10, at Cedar Lake, Ind. Train
leaves Dearborn station, Polk street,
at $50 sharp, Lots Of fun in store for.
those who go.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07
knights of Tabor.

At the grand session of the Knights
q. ct Tabor and Daughters of Tabernacle.
at Keokuk, Iowa, last week, the fol-
lowing persons were elected and ap-
pointed Of the state Of Illinois and
jurisdiction: r. d. Boone, C. G. C..
Mrs. Agnes Moody, G. G. p Mrs.
Susie Terry, G. G. S. Sir E. A. Payne,
g. G. g. There were $50 delegates
present. The next grand session meets
in Quincy, ILL.,, in June 1889. Miss Ro-
dalia Johnson, Of Quincy, very prom
Using young lady was elected v. G. P.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07


M i. Horace Morris. Mr.. Minor was
one Of the assistant secretaries of the
recent National convention at Chicago.
Mrs. Amanda Tracy, 81 years Old, was
a deyout member Of jackson street
church. Friday night at services, Mrs.
Tracy was overcome with religious ex-
She shouted, Give me a
ticket to heaven, Let me go now, Good
Lord I'm coming soon, Loose my
clothes I'm coming. She fell and ex-
pired at once. It was sometime after
the.deceased fell before anyone would
believe that she was dead and the
death has done much toward causing
many to believe in the efficacy Of
prayer. ssssss
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07

4SO State street, for the past few weeks,
and still there's more in the bar'l.
Mrs. Robert Smith, 329 Larrabee
street entertained at dinner Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bell, Mrs. Geo.
Duckett and Mr.J K. Hilyard, of St.
Paul.
Mr.. VIM. Randall and Miss Jennie
Pierce were married Monday night by
Rev. 7. w. Henderson, at the parson-
age. The lady is the leading alto in
Quinn Chapel choir.
II you are troubled with rheumatism
on catarrh see Dr. J. B. Bubbins, No.
AL State street. He can cure you. No
charge for consultation. Office hours
s to 1880 a. m. 6 to s. p. M.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-07

! A1lsl -. = I -. r 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
TIE AERALp,s CHARITY.
over $4,000 Given to the Suffering He
brow Familiel OF Ramsey 90, D. 7.

over $4,000 Given TO the Suffering He
brew Familiel OF Ramsey 90, d. T.
NEw loRR, Oct. 2l.-Gov. Church, Of
Dakota, called at the Herald office ycstcr-
day and received the fund subscribed for
the relief Of the starving Hebrew families
of Ramsey county u. T. lie left the fol-
lowing receipt in the RcrdlGs possession:
Received from james Gordon Bennett
S3,u31, Ia be distributed among sufferers
in Dakota. l.. h. CuURCu, Governor.
In forwarding the money TO Dakota Gov.
Church recommended that the money
should not bo used TO start any one in
business, but should be wisely aud judic-
iously expended to relieve people in actual
want \ careful account of the amount
paid ont, with names, address and receipts
is Ia bc kept 10y those having charge OF tho
distribution OF the fund, after which, II any
money remains, the Governor advised his
subordinatcs 10 purchase seed wheat for
those suffering families most In need OF IL,
and any balance il Ia be deposited in tho
hands of the Territorial treasurer TO form
the nucleus of a fund for the relief OF pco.
pic who may in future sullcr IN manner
similar to the poor families Of Ramsey
county.
Mr.. James A. Ward, Territorial auditor,
will have charge OF the distribution OF tho
fund, AMI in order that the sufferers may
hc immediately succord the Governor
tclegruphcd Mr.. Ward last night Ia leave
Tor the scene OF the calamity and draw
upon the Governors private funds pend
ing the arrival Of the sos.
The Governor informed u i'erdR reporter
that though he had not been officially mo-
tilted oi the dcslilution existing IN Ram
scy county hc had received letter from
the president Ot the Manitoba Railroad
company saying that the latter understood
that thcrc was severn suffering In Ramsey
county, and suggested that the Territorial
officials send seed wheat 20 the sufferers.
Tho president also volunteered ~ furnish
free transportation for relief supplies 20
any part ol the Territory where the rail-
fuad reached.
What Is the political feeling in Da-
kotn?"
dakota IL mainly Republican. With
population oi $4,000 We have say, lOO,-
90 voters Dakota is very anxious to be-.
come a state, nnd In my report, iilCd with
the Secretary Of the Interior On October I,
recommended that Dakota should bc all
mit,cd into ,ho Union"
"Do you think such state OF affairs is
prohabic2"
81 thihk u poSsihlc-ycs. probable.
wpuli willingly rcsiun tomorrow " that
would bring Il about. The people Ger.
iaialy possess the education and intclli.
gcncr, IN fact, all the qualifications ncccs-
suTy To lIarotuinU "A state. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
aus Event, 40 Warrington.

'YnGuiNoTos, Oct o. In spite Of the
fact that tho sun shonc brightly all the
morning aud bh.k wind Bwcpt over the
lycy City race course, ihc track was IN q
wrctchcd condition, and In consequence
there was considerable scratching 10y own.
ems who did not ctrt 90 take chances Of In
lufing their horses. Wheeler & Fairies
Paragon broke h,s lei, iurc irg above The
knee while exercising This morning, by
stopping ia a hole, aud will have 10 b.
killed.
Firt Raco-S,yCn flrlungs. Starters
Folio, Borcirci0, licgulus. Volatile, Elryr,
Van. Carrie G., Maiden Hair Vocation.
Eo'o won in 1888. BJcclcc.o second, re.
guus third.
second Race Nile and an eighth.
Starters Joe lor, Specially, Tea Tray
Bohemian, NofI,k. jos lee Won In 2Ojl;
Speciality second, Tea Tray third.
Third Rlce-1ho AuacIsih stakes; milo
aud an eighth. Sow ~ Mover, by aud
by. Badge. Now or Mover won ia 200
Badge second.
Fourth Race -Ihuc.iourihs oi mile
starters fordhmn, Brown Charlie, Pass.
port, Cambysscs, Volta. Fordham won
In l:lsl, Brown Charlie second, Passport
third.
Flilh Race - Milc. Starters Wahoo
My own, Pasha, First Attempt, Lake.
wood, Jack Cocks. WahoC won ia l.l5l,
My own second, 'asha Third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
A MYSTERIOUS COMMANDMENT.
A Lighthouse Attacked by Mysterious
Showers OF Nails, Etc

- 1Ab hbllChtu Dy MStLetlOu3
Showers OF Nails, Etc.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. -. The peo-
pie OF Brownsville are greatly xc,cd owe
the bombardment Of II residence near that
town by invisible hands Last Friday
night the light keepers house at Point
Pabel, occupied by Mrs. Shredder, widow
OF the late keeper, was struck by Il shower
OF shingle nails. The occupants paid little
attention TO il until the next night, when
about dark the shower of nails began
again, this time more vigorously than
before, varied by an occasional oyster
shell and clod OF dirt. People gathered,
but could not tell where the missiles came
from. Last night the bombarlmCnt was
continued, brickbats being added 10 the
shells and nails and every now and
then an old scrap Of iron or copper
casting. Mrs. krountze, judge Light
burn and several others were struck,
and bricks rolled through the house
or entered at u window. A crowd
collected and deputy sherilrirom Browns
vile, who was sent down to investigate,
made careful search but could discover
no source from where the shower Of mis-.
sllcs came. The supentilious mariners at
the point insist that ghosts are the Offend
ers, and say that il is because this light,
which Is OF great use 10 commerce, was put
out 10y order OF the lighthouse board
through some difficulty in acquiring a title
TO the land. As 1t Is not in operation. they
firmly believe q legend started. that during
the war It was put out one night by light
house keeper in league with wrcckcrs, and
a schooner was enticcl ashore, aud stoutly
maintain that the ghosts OF the drowned
sailors are kicking Up the present trouble
as q mark Of their diappfoyal OF the alb
scnce OF this needed beacon. About ten
years ago the house OF County Clerk CLAN.
encckc, in Brownsville, WIS similarly bonn
bnrlcd.