davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
TEXAS WEATHER AND CROPS.

Weekly Weather Bulletin Showing the
Condition of Cotton and the Weather.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, November A.-Weather
crop bulletin for week ending November
"a: Temperature in Texas during the
last seven days was somewhat below the
seasonable average; the mean tempera-
ture for the state being 46 degrees, which
is considerably below the average. Last
week q moderate norther prevailed the
greater part of the time from the 18th to
22d; and had it been attended by bright
and sunshiny weather the effects would
have been beneficial to late cotton. But
with a low temperature, an overcast sky
and wet weather, the plant was affected in
juriously. There is yet considerable cotton
to pick, especially in the southern coun-
ties, where, in some localities, for want of
help, very little has been picked. Bright
and sunshiny weather will also insure con-
sidersbly more cotton in central counties.
Small grain is reported to have been
affected fsvorably by the cool and wet
weather OF the past week. Wheat, espec-
tally, is reported doing nicely in every
par of the state where it is grown.
During the week, except the last two
days, in the greater part of Texas, eepe-
cially in districts where the cotton crop le
not matured nor gathered, there was very
little sunshine. The weather was gener
ally cloudy and wet. Not only was the
plant iniuriously affected, but picking
was materially interfered with. The aver
age precipitation for the state was 2.13
inches, which amount is considerably in
excess of normal.
The following named places report
amounts as follows In inches and hun
dredths, with number of days during the
week that the precipitation occurred:
Bolton, l 23, 4 days of rain; Brownsville,
LA, days; Burnett, 800, 3 days; Cedar
Hill, 200, 8 days; Columbus, 1926, 8 days;
Corpus Christi, 2 "a, 8 days; Fort Davis,
O.2O, 1 day; Calves on, 2O3, days; La
Grange, 200, 8 days; Longview, 165, 4
days; Rio Grande city, OPS, 3 days; Pales-
tine, 2.3O, 8 days; San Antonio, 1923, 3
days.
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS.
E. N. Sterling, Belton-With bright
and warm weather great deal of cotton
will yet be gathered.
VIM. M. Splitter, Burnet-The cotton
crop is nearly all gathered; on account OF
bad weather it is coming in slowly; the
ground is getting in splendid condition
for the new crop; the small grain crop ID
doing we'll.
Up. Berry, Cedar Hill-The weather
has be, wet and cold and has affected
the cotton crop injuriously, while wheat
has been affected favorably.
T.B. Elliott, Columbus Much damage
to cotton by heavy rams. There is quite
good crop yet to pick and in some
localities very little picking has been
done. Very little cane has been gathered
The crop is short.
VIM. Smith Howe, Longview-Crops
doing only fairly we'll; too much rain and
cloudy weather. Cotton coming in
slowly;l shipments light; turnips, fair
crop.
John. McGlove, San Antonio Late
frosts have caused the small bolls to open
freely; no hard beating rains occurred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
CANADA.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING i.


MONTREAL, November 24.-The extent
of damage to the shipping caused by the
recent snow storm and unprecedented
cold weather is only now beginning TO be
made known, as reports Of the disaster
come in from the Calf and Lower st. Law
renee. No less than nine sailing vessels
are reported wrecked, and there are many
others from which no reports have yet
been received. OF Cape Chatte, about
1870 miles below Quebec, the schooner
Triumph was caught in q
binding snow storm. She became
uumanageable, and was driven ashore.
The crew passed the night in the rigging
and after suffering untold agonies were
rescued in the morning more dead than
alive. One will die. The schooner Andette
and RobitailIe bound TO Quebec, with a
miscellaneous cargo, was caught In the
floating ice and crushed, being ont almost
in two. The sufferings of the six men,
who comprised the crew, with the Their
mometer below zero were terrible. Two
of them cannot recover.
The Liverpool mail steamship, Pome-
rama, which left Montreal Thursday, found
the ice closing in around her. She was
finally stopped at Sorely, where she is nov
frozen in, TO remain until next April,
when the ice breaks up. Her passengers
cannot be taken of nor can communica-
ton be had with her except by signals.
Her bows are crushed by the ice.
The steel mail-liner Contest, with Euro
pean mails aboard, was caught in the iceof
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
TEEMEK DEFEATED.
O'Connor His Successful Antagonist.
Championship of America.

O'Connor His Successful Antagonist.
Championship of America.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-William j.
O'Oonnor, oarsman, defeated John
Teemer, of McKeesport, Pa, holder of
the title of champion oarsman of America,
this afternoon in three-mile race on the
Potomac river opposite Washington for
the championship of America and stake
of $4,000. O'Uonnor rowed in splendid
form and led from the start to tie finish,
Teemer at no time being able to overtake
him. O'Connor will now go to
Australia to battle with Sealy for the
championship of the world. The present
race grew out of quarrel made in New
York between Teemer and George Lee,
trainer of O'Connor. Intellectual efforts
had been made before that time to bring
the two oarsmen into race, but after the
quarrel both men were anxious to meet
each other, and they we're quickly matched
for the contest at Washington to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Rohbad By Naeroas.

Special Telegram 10 the Statesman.
DALLAS, November 24.--Bsit Chapman,
who drives car No. 1 on the Main and San
Jacinto street car line, made complaint
at police headquarters that at $40 o'clock
tonight his car was held up in East Dali
las, near San Jacinto street, by two me-
9roes who drew their pistols on him and
robbed him OF $40. They then took the
boz which contained about IS and made
of With 10. The box was found in the
streets later, all crushed TO pieces and the
money gone. He gave 4 description of
the robbers, and the officers are on the
lookout for them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Train Rnhhara Eacaped.

LITTLE RooK, Ark, November 24.-Last
March a great sensation was created by
the robbery of the Cotton Belt train at
KinQsland, this state. Two men, John
Zones and Nelson McQuistoD, captured
and identified as robbers, had been con-
fined in Jail at Kingsland since last April,
awaiting trial next month. A Gazette
special says they escaped last night and
left note saying they would return and
stand their trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
ROUMANIA.
THE NEW CABINET.

BUCHAREST, November 24.-The follow
ing new ministry has been formed: M
Rossetti, president of the council; M.
Carp, foreign minister; M. Stirby, min
lister of interior; M. Vernezer, minister of
justice; M. Lahovary, minister of do
mains; M. Marghiloville, minister of pub.
lilo works; M. Mario, minister of war; M.
Margoresco, minister of public instruc-
ton; M. German, finance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Walter
J. Booth, of West Grove, one Of the most
popular and widely known young men Of
Chester county, has disappeared, leaving
behind him nearly $4,000 in unsecured
debts, and some forged notes. 1t is esti-
mated Booths liabilities will amount TO
$4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
SCOTLAND.
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

EDINGBURGH, November ga judg-
ment passed by Judge Kinnear in the case
of Parnell against the Times, allowing
proof on the question of arrestments and
from which the Times appealed, has been
unanimously upheld by the judges of the
fret division of the SQUIRT of sessions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
RKINFORoEMRNTs oRpERRp.
EN- qLAND.
THE PARsELL FUND.

LONDON, November 24.-The fund for
the defense of Parnell and his associates
in meeting the charges of the Times now
amounts to $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
sull,van,so Offer.

BosroN, November 24.-John L. Sulli-
van has offered TO give Charlie Mitchell
$500 IL the latter will stand up before
him eight rounds with gloves, the match
TO occur within five weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
JOHN BRIGHT.

LONDON, November 24.-The bullet
this evening says Mr.. Bright has had re-
lapse and is In critical condition. Three
doctors are holding consultation at his
bedside.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
GERMAN Y.
TRANSFERRED.

BERLIN, November 24.-Baron Won Bed-
WITT, secretary of the derman legation at
Washington, has been transferred to tn
German legation in Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
SWITZ ERLAND.
PRESIDENTS LEG AMpUTATED

PRESIDENTS LEG AMPUTATED.
BERNE, November 24.-M. Hertzsetem
president of Switzerland, had his right
leg amputated to-day. The operation
was necessary because of disease Of
arteries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
TURKEY.
IN HONOR OF STRAUSS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. November GA ban.
quet was given last evening at Yildiz
Kiosk, in honor of Mr.. Strauss, American
minister,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

Movements OF Citizens and tho Coming
and Going OF Strangers.
Judge Cochran is again at the Mcclure
House.
Miss Maggie Evans is visiting friends at
Triadelphis.
G. L. Caldwell, of Wellsburg, was in
town yesterday.
VIM. Campbell, of Bethany, was at the
Mcclure, yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Comerford is still very i'll but
is slowly recovering.
Miss Kate White Is visiting Miss Annie
Moss at Parkersburg.
G. W. Johnston, of Morgantown, was at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Law Hooff dropped in yester-
day to remain over Sunday.
Miss Belle Caldwell left Friday evening
for Kentucky to visit friends.
James NJ. Rees and John T. Troll, Of ST..
GAINESVILLE, were at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. A. c. Fahnestock, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of friends in the city for few
days
Ex-senator Camden came up from Park
ersburg yesterday, and registered at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. Malvm Gutman, now in business In
New York City, is home on visit to his
parents.
Misses A. Kemp, Annie Hallsby and
Susie Prince LETT yesterday for Washing
ton Ps., on visit
Miss Fannie Burns, Of the Sixth ward,
has returned from pleasant visit to
Wellsburg friends.
J.E Sands, A B. Fleming, of Fairmont,
and William Hood, of Shinston, were at
the Mcclure, yesterday.
Miss Nellie Armstrong, of Beaver Col
lege, Pa, is spending Sunday with Mrs. A
]. Smith. of Kirkwood.
Miss Nellie Hines, popular young lady
from Brilliant, Ohio, who has been the
guest of Miss p. Barrett, OF Twenty
street, has returned home.
W. W. Irwin, the genial druggist Of the
South Side, left last week on q three
weeks visit to his parents at Danville,
XIV. Col. Henry Myers, who has been at
tending the Philadelphia College Of Phar-
macy, and who formerly clerked for Mr..
Irwin, will be or watch during his absence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
BARNUM AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
An Entirely New Show Throughout-Here
Monday.

An Entirely New Show Throughout-Here
Monday.
The Barnum and London Shows are es-
sentially an American institution, and
have been compared to great travelling
school, where more instruction can be
gained in an hour than in q month from
books. The show Barnun & Bailey bring
here tomorrow is great national affair.
No event creates the same sensation as the
advent of these fifteen shows in one into a
town, and it is certain that nowhere on
the face of the globe is there another such
grand and truly overwhelming an ex-
hibition. When one really considers that
it requires three rings, each 45 feet in
diameter, an elevated stage 60xS0 feet, and
a huge hippodrome track 40 feet wide
and nearly half a mile around in which
to entertain and delight the audience with
100 marvellous acts of various kinds, it
ceases to be wonder that an ovation is
rendered them everywhere. An elephant
pavilion 800 feet long contains two herds of
these animals besides the wonderful repro
duction of the world famous Jumbo, the
biggest terrestrial animal that ever lived
the big ivory boned skeleton and the d warf
elephant clown; museum containing liy-
ing wonders and curiosities from all parts
of the known world; the wonderful Real
Wild Moorish Carevan, with semi-bsrbar-
Gus Bedouins, Bayaderes, Moors, Algeri-
ans and others of the Semitic races, togeth-
or with their pure Arabian horses, tents OF
animal skins, arms, accoutrements, slaves,
charming dancing girls, high priests, soOth-
sayers, ETC., etc, and all the weird East
ern paraphernalia carried on their re-
ligious pIlgrimsges TO the shrine OF Ma
homet at Mecca Realistic pictures are seen
Of the life Of these people as it has
existed since Biblical times. Their wan
behring's on the desert, attack on caravans,
scenes in camp, on the march, and in battle
with the French soldiers, are all faithfully
presented. Harem incidents, wild Moorish
horsemanship, weird playing on musical
instruments, and other delightful realistic
episodes, are truthful portrayed. A great
horse fair, with actually $50 herd of first
premium horses, will also be feature with
these shows. Captain Paul Boyton in his
marvellous Aquatic performances in q
specially constructed lake of crystal water;
aud two enormously large menageries Of
wild aud trained animals, are among the
principal added attractions this year.
There can be no question but that Bsrrum
& Bailey have gotten together this season
the biggest and grandest exhibition they
ever had,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted BEFORE Judges
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.

The Business Transacted BEFORE Judges
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.
In Part Two of this Court, Judge Boyd,
yesterday, in the matter OF the petition oil
James w. Paxton, guardian, for sale Of
certain real property of his ward, the
Court appointed L F. Stifel guardian for
the minors interested, and directed that
such testimony ~ is necessary be taken.
!. In the chancery cause of ]. j. Woods,
administrator of the estate OF j. II. Good,
deceased, V. Mary n. Good, ct al the sale
of certain real estate was continued.
On the application Of members Of st.
Paul's Church, to have VIM. Neidemey-
er, William Schocky, William Bnrtles,
Philip Kunz and Henry Dannenburg
appointed as Trustees, the appointees We're
confirmed.
The jury in this part is summoned for
tomorrow, when the case Of II. II. Smith
v. James Sadler will be heard.
In Part One, before Judge Jacobs,
arguments of counsel were heard in the
Gaze of H. C. and J. @. Caldwell V. the
city. This case is suit brought by the
Caldwelps to enjOin the city from build
ing wing wall at the Eoff street cross
ing OF the run, and has rider in the
shape of request for an order compelling
the city to straighten the run and A. b.
Caldwell, spoke for most Of tho day upon
the issue.
In this Part the case OF City v. Mark
Chisnell, and State v. Maggie Souers, will
be heard.
In Part Two of this Court, Judgs Boyd
had made decree in the last of the Wheel
ing Savings Institution csses--that Of d.
Lamb, trustee, V. the estate Of Alex.
Laaghlin, deceased. The decree is in ia
vor of plaintiff. The amount involved is
some Sc, 900 or $1,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
OBITUARY.

Death OF Mrs. O. A. blanchard, Friday.
Mrs. Cyrille Alexiue Blanchard, who
died last Friday of the asthma, afler an
illness of many long years, borne with
such beautiful Christian resignation and
fortitude, was one Of our old and highly
esteemed citizsns. She was q woman Of
many noble traits, which were greatly i'd
mired by all who knew her. Sne was
born in 1922, in Champagne, France, but
resided number Of years in Paris. She
came to America in 1874 on the Great
Western. She was married in Washington,
d. c., in 1916, to Mr.. James Seguin, who
died in Wheeling in 1s49. They came to
Wheeling Immediately after their mar
risge, stopping few days in Baltimore
among relatives Of Mr.. Seguiu. In 1856
she married Mr.. Charles Blanchard, who
died in 1882 She died in her own faith,
that of the Roman Catholic Church, but
her express wish was to be buried near the
remains of her second husband in Green
wood She leaves . son and two daugh-
tiers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
IN a SMALL WAY.

The Vows Of the Day Posntediy PsrA-
Ersphed Cor Hasts Readers.
THE circus neat.
ALL aboard for the Park to-day.
BOARD of Commissioners Monday morn
ing, in regular session.
ONE deed of trust was left for record ct
Clerk Hooks Office, yesterday.
No. 81 DREW the watch in /. G. Dillon
& Co.'s watch club, last evening.
THE Democrats of Richie District will
meet on Friday week, and expect to have
glorious time. Prominent speakers VIII
be on hand.
THE Joint G. A. Z. Committee on Me
mortal Day will meet in McLain Hall TINS
afternoon at 2:30. All the members are
expected TO be present.
THERE will be q Gospel temperance
meeting held In the Second ward market
house this afternoon at o'clock. Several
speakers will be present.
ScHMULBACH's Singing Quartette sere-
naded Henry Eiehenberg, OF MeCoiiocn
street, last evening, after which they were
RECALLED with nice lunch.
WONDER if the Board of Public Works
intends to allow tbs crossing from Meder's
cigar store remain in its present condition
much longer. 1t is disgrace to the city
and dangerous place to drive across.
The grand annual excursion OF the
VIII cling Turnverein TO Steubenyille Will
occur on Sunday, May Is, on the steamer
Telegram. The excursion, as usual, Will
no doubt be very epjoyably affair.
A DWELLING house on the old John
Hubbard farm occupied by q man named
Schubert, who runs dairy farm, burned
LAST evening, but the extent OF the loss
could not be obtained. 1t is located ut
point south of Wheeling park.
THE annual Opera House orchestra con-
cert to be given at the Opera House,
Wednesday evening, will undoubtedly be
one of the most delightful musical events
in the history of that organization, and Of
course it will be largely patronizsd.
CHARLIE GOETHE has just received q
new Veloce Columbia, the new safety ma.
chine, which attracts much attention and
meets with general approval. Charlie
thinks it the coming bicycle. He has al.
ready taken orders for three of them and
looks for more.
Two NEW postal route agents have been
placed on the Ohio River road between
here and Parkersburg. They will leave on
No. in the morning and meeting No. a q,
Parkersburg will return on that. One Of
the new men is Mr. Cambria, who is now
on duty, the other not having yet reported.
A PRISONER named W. II. Kemp who
was sent up to jail about six or eight
weeks ago for an alleged violation Of the
postal laws, and who was apparently for
gotten, came to light in some manner yes.
terday and was taken before Commissioner
Forbes, who released him upon his OWE
recognizance.
THE closing exercises of Valley school,
Caldwell's run, were held last Friday after
noon. Quite number of the parents and
friends of the pupils were in attendance
and all were delighted with the entertain
ment. The programme, consisting OF reel
tations, dialogues and music, was rendered
| in manner rejecting credit both on the
pupils and their efficient instructor, Mis-
Jessie Charnock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
Worth Knowing.

Mr.W. Fl. Morgan, merchant, Lake City.
Fla, wss taken with severe Cold, attend
ed with distressing Catarrh and running
into Consumption in its first stages. He
tried many so-called popular cough rem
edies and steadily grew worse. Was re-
duced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and found immediate relief, and after
using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return of the
disease. No other remedy can show 50
grand record Of cures as DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed
to do just what ia claimed for il. Trial
bottle free Mt Logan & Cas- Drug Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06

Earned runs, Wheeling 5, jackson /;
home runs, Delahahty, Nichol; two-5ase
hits, Nichol, Brodie; struck out, by Nor
rison 8, By Phslen 1; bases on balls, of
Morrison 1, eff Phalen 2; wild pitches,
Morrison l, Phalen / !; passed balls, Stem.
sel ], Minnehan i; double plays, Morrison
to Eagin TO Speidel, E,gin 10 Speidel;
stolen bsses, Otterson ., Stephans 1,
Welsh l, Stencil 1. Time, las. I'm.
pire, Sullivan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
Lima Beaus Next.

The Lima team, which has played better
ball than any other club on its trip. will
be here tomorrow and tho first of the
series Of three games with Wheeling will
open on the Island base ball park in the
afternoon. These three games will be the
last seen on the home grounds until June
16, and no doubt large crowd will wit
ness them. Wheeling would like to have
about two out Of them, and will work
hard for all of them. Knauss will prob
ably pitch the fret game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription Of
oneof the beat female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions Of mothers for thar children.
Daring the process Of tsething its value is
incalcuable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhaa, grip
ing in the bowels, and wind colo. By
giving health to the child II rests its
mother. Price 25c bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
SUNDAY Excnrslon..

On and after Sunday, May 9th, the
Ohio River K. r. will sell sell excursion
tickets every Sunday until further notice.
Wheeling 10 Sistersville and return, 81. 90;
Wheeling to Parkersburg and return,
$2.25. Tickets good one day only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06

No. $50 Pieces Curtain Scrim
at 6 cents, sold in other stores at
10 cents.
No. 2.---65 Dozen Ladies' 6auze
Vests at IS cents, cheap at 80 cents.
No. $40 Pieces Of Yard Wide
Saline at J cents, worth II l-2c.
No. Alive Pieces Black Gros
Grain Silk at SLIPS, worth double
the money.
No. $50 Pieces Tricot Cloth,
grey mixed, yard wide, at 25 cents,
worth 40 cents.
No. 6.---45 Dozen Kid Gloves,
black and cOlOrsd, so cents, cheap
for $l.00.
ks-Don't forget to ask for these Bargains when
IN the store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
SKETCH OF PITCHER MORRISON.

The above cut Is good likeness Of ..
Fl. Morrison, one of Wheeling's quartette
of pitchers. Sam made his fret great hit
with the Wheeling team the latter part of
last season when he succeeded in holding
Pittsburgh down in such great shape that
Wheeling shut out the Italians. He was
born in Providence, r. / and not in Eng.
land, as stated by the Sporting Life. He
ia twenty-one years of age and resides in
Pawtucket, R. /. He first played with
the Indianapolis National League team 10
1887, pitching seven game, four Of which
he won. He then finished the season with
Wheeling. Sam is good pitcher and his
batting this year has been heavy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-06
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth Of which Is veuched for by the
residents Of the town: 81 am 73 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lamenees for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am free
from ali pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own Homework. / owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely
all disease and pain" Try Q bottle, Soc
and 81 at Logan & Co. g drug store.