davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
4 COLORED INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
cREDITABLE SPECIMENS OF HANDIwORK SHOWN
AT BALTIMORE.

At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Oct (Spccial.-Ten thousand coioreo
people from all parts of the State have this Week al
tended the Industrial exposition Of their race In TINS
CITY, The display is of the strongest evidences OF
the progress of the colorcd people since their emanc
patton. Here are gathered specimens Of their hand-
work that furnish gratifying evidence Of their skill
and Thought While the agricultural exhibit Is mol
large yet this is department Of labor In which the'i
ability cannot be doubted Tho products OF tho farm
that are contributed by the boys from the House o,
Reformation at Cheltenham are the clearcst Proof 81
the colored mans ability TO produce excellent crops
when the conditions favorable. These youths
display also stout sorvceabe shoes, made by boys Of
fifteen to nineteen; cane bottoms for chairs, py boys
of ten and caps and clothes by boys OF fifteen 0oin:
IN HIGHER in the Industrial SCALE their mcchanlcal
skill Is shown both in design and execution NO
elaborate machinery is exhibited, but the comonat'on
tables and cradles. and the plough Intended 10 lover
the earth at the time that 1t throws up the iur-
row. show an inventive talent in the race.
Creditable specimens Of work are offered by the
children Of the Melvae Industrial School In needle
work. plain and fancy design, their productions are
tasteful and good and in of the plain sewing by
children of six or eight years. the stitches are small
and regular. Handsomely made dresses are shown,
and the fancy needework In crazy quilts, pillows
plush fre-screens and similar articles, exhibits
taste that is cultivated and refined.
But it is in the production of the higher works Of
art that the capacity of for ideazaton is most
severely tested In the fair the exhibition OF such
works Is not large, but those that are there give the
strongest grounds for hope of something better 10
come. Many prominent white citizens have Interested
themselves in the exposition, the success OF which Is
uou assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
HOW DEMOCRATS CARRIED ARKANSAS.
THE UNION LABOR PARTY BEATEN BY SHOT GUN
AND BOLD THEFT AS II IT HAD
BEEN REPUBLICAN,.

indianapolis, Oct. (Specal.-JOhn Medcrt one Of
the leaders of the Union Labor party in indiana
day received letter from Charles +. Cunningham,
of Little Rock, Ark, the Union Labor candidate for
VicePrcsident, in which the recent election I'm that
State Is denounced AN outrage upon common
deccncy and rcproach 10 republican form of gov
ernmentn Mr. Cunningham formerly chairman
of the Democratic State Committee in Arkansas. and
Is one OF the most prominent men in the Independent
movement In the South. lie says that IL + the de-
termination OF the Union Labor people 10 go before
the Legislature contest the right Of Eagle the Dem
ocratic candidate 10 the Office Of Governor A ma
iority of as 900 is claimed for him by the Democrats
but Mr. Cunningham says that the returns show that
Norwood the Union Labor candidate, who was IN
dorsed by the Republicans, received 91,1oG votes,
against 03,150 for Eagle.
"The returns as reported 10 the Secretary Of state"
Mr. Cunningham says, are ia many cases fraudulent
and exaggerated The people IN many counties were
so inundated that they failed to vote their sentl-
ments moro particularly ia such counties had
State arms sent into them just before the election
In every such county there more or less trouble,
and In all Of them the returns were falslfled In
Others majorties for Norwood were transposed from
the Norwood column to that Of Eagle In others,
ballot boxes intercepted and stocn all contain
called upon, Just before the election. and whipped
and shot at In one county an opposition printing
Office was destroyed and the voters iDtmidated In
every conceivable manner, and In Little Rock the
was broken into, and the returns from ten precincts
stolen. Afterward two were returned and one other
taken the last containing more Norwood votes. One
bog which was locked up in the ollce. uncounted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
A NEUSPAPER'S NEV DEPART IRE.
1.-THE NAIL AND EXPRESS" DISCHARGES IT.
OLD PRINTERS AND EMPLOYS OTHERS.

"THE NAIL AND EXPRESS" DISCHARGES ITS
OLD PRINTERS AND EMPLOYS OTHERS.
All Of the composItors and proofiraders employed
on Z" The Mall and Express were discharged ycster
d, morning and their places filed by members
Of biographical Union No g. Tho old men were
Informed of the change on arriving at the office by
a notice posted on the outside door, In which the
statement was made that the rules of the union
would hereafter govern the Office. The men were
further informed that they would receive from the
cashier one weeks extra pay I'm addition to that for
the week already due and about -, 900 extra was
thus paid out. The foreman, William Richter, who
lad been the foreman on the old MALI received two
months extra pay, and Charles Frecker, assistant
foreman and Mr.. Morse, the oldest compOsitOr In The
office received one months extra pay each.
The new foreman Is sherman Cummin, who has
about sixty men under him. with Donald SWEET as his
chief assistant All OF the work yesterdays paper
was done by the new force. No fault WAS found with
the old men nor with the work done by them. The
Negotiations with the union were conducted on tho
part of Colonel Elliott f. shepard the proprietor OF
tho paper, by Frank L. Gray, the business manager
Mr. Gray said that the change had been made for
purely business reasons. The rate paid for compost
ton WIS raised from thirty five cents TO forty cents
per thousand ems. He said that the union could
more promptly supply extra men In case of emer'
gcncy than the Printers Beneficial Association, to
which the old men belonged.
II was said that the nnop printers had been ap-
peang TO the State add National Committees to exert
their influence WIZ CsS-ael Shepard and persuade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
ASKING TOO MUCH OF THE MAYOR

ASKING TOO MUCH OF THE MfOR
Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent a reply to the Iettel
Of Ernest Bohm, corresponding secretary OF the Central
Labor Union addressed TO the Mayor on October 3
Mr. Bohms letter called upon the Mayor to enforce the
acts of Assembly known the Factory and Tenement
house acts. In reply Mr. Hewitt shows that tho nrs'
act referred to by Mr.. Bohm, which prohibits the
manufacture Of cigars and the preparation OF tobacco
in tenement houses chapter 272, Laws OF 1884, wa
declared unconstitutional By the Court Of Appeals II
January 1885, Mr.. Hewitt therefore, thinks Thu
remedy is to apply to the Legislature for the passag
of law on this subject which the courts will hold Il
be constitutional. The Mayor continues:
So far as | am advised the law is enforced to thu
full extent of the powers conferred upon the Boait
of Health.
You also call my attention to the Factory Act
contained I'm chapter 462 of the Laws OF 1887. IL Il
only necessary for to say that the Factory Inspec
tors are State officers Finally it Is my duty, as Il
will be my pleasure TO take any step which the Law
authorizes to take for the improvement OF thu
tenement-houses in this city. Yours respectfully
ABRAM s. HEWITT Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

crowds and beg for a chance here. Within
the last Ave years have paid OF 100000
a year duty thread Labor formed such large per
centage OF the cost In this thread thft IL was more
profitable for make IL there than here. This
is under the present tariff Of 40 per cent The Mills
bill proposes reduce the tariff 25 per cent WHAT
will lie the RESULT Instead OF decreasing revenue TO
particular article, such reduction
would Increase It hree-fod, because we would make
great deal less thread here and great deal more over
there. This. Of course Is providing we were TO con
tnue 10 pay the same wages here paying nov.
During the three years the revenue oil linen
thread been growing smaller and smaller, owing TO
the Increase and facilities here for making IT,
IL the Government wants lessen the revenue from
this thread the tariff then only the very
grades which cannot make here with our we'll
paid labor would be imported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRX SATURDAY. OCT 9. 1888
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Umbria r) McMlckln, Liverpool Sept 20 and
80 with mdse and o2i passengers to Vernon
Brown ~ Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8, Ia m, $780,
town vs. aud 75s passengers Vernon Brown Co. Ar
Steamer III Calao Br schoz. Laguna days. with mdsc
and passengers 10 Thebaud Bros , -, Ian,
Staamer san Marcos. Burrows Galveston days. with
mdse and passcngers to IL Mallory q GO. ,., ,u
steamer Bens s %m ciys x co
Bfig Odora Holland Island Aronas 80 days win log
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook. wind. moderate. ssw. cloudy.
Al CITY Island, wind fresh. ssWi ram
Arrived yesterday
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah 3days with mdso
a Sterer Seminole KemDle. Charleston days. with mdsc
and passengers to Nm clyde a Co :. ,,., ,.,,r a
Bark Marguerite Blanca Gerl Mnde' 81 Ninoeh WI AZ
DAYS. IN Daiiast to Fnnch Edye & 60.
scamer City OF Chicago OBJ from Liverpool previously
reported brings az passengers Arrived al the bar AZ "a"
steamer Geert (Ger from Hamburg previously reported
hrrngs 5T2 passengers. Arrived ut the Bar at pm
steamer Polynesia (Gor. from Hamburg. previously 70
brings passengers Arrived al tho Bar at oSV pun
CLEARED.
steamer Meyea (r, Coehrans Lena9nf fsnaaa
dsls9, %srtello Obi, Abbott Huli-sandcrson Son
steamer CTclssia OBJ Campbell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Steamer Reviewers (Br Webster Leithsmpson spence
steamer slavcnla (Ge Schmidt setnn and Copenhagen
Steamer Marasala (Ger. Mas. Hamburg-Funch' Edge
~ stsmer Niagara Dennis HavanaIasE Ward g Co Ma,
steamer Alamo Risk, Galveston via hoy "o''-o IL NAL
steamer Hudson Halsey NeworeansIs seaman S1sn,s
Steamer Benciactor. Tribou wilmington. C-wm
Clyde e Go. ct, r,.,.,.,. fy,v po,r, ana
Norfolk-Old Dominion IS Co. - 80, -. v..-.... vo-.
Steamer Roanoke HulpherS Norfoik anu No"poHs No"s
old Dominion $500 49,. .ch uya.s
Steamer Richmond. Jenney, No"pors s>o"' ~" WV
Steamer Lucy r Miller Homer. Bangor-F SMITH Co
steamed Eleanora bennett Portland-Horauo bail
Steamer n y plmrck Eldridgo. Boston-H Dimoek
shin colchester (Br) stating London snow n"'sos~
pr,ag 4 ~ Parker Keepe Zanztbar-A MudGetL
SEM Bristol Br) Kennsly Yarmouth Ns1sesmmSa ns''
schr Adelipe lHrl Brown. Halifax "A Heney.
sshr Nobel Turdy lBr Tower. ~ John. MIA hsAeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
ANSON VAS TOO SHARP FOR WASHINGTON
He WINS A FORFEITED GAME FROM THE ZEAL
Gus SENATORS"


Washington. Oct. 6.-Through the generosity OF
Manager Sullivan the Chicago club won to-day $
game. At the appointed time to call the game the
ChcagOs not ready to play. They were de-
tanned at the hotel waiting the arrival of their baggage
and suits. The WashingtoDs, seeing an opportunity
t. secure the game, announced themselves ready to
play, and Umpire Daniels called play" After nine
balls had pitched he declared the game forfeited
10 tho WashinCtons-ninc to nothing.
a few minutes later, however, Captain Arson and
his team arrived, and when he had been Informed of
what had taken place he declined the suggestion OF
Mr. Sullivan 10 play off postponed game and was
steadfast in his refusal but rather than dismiss the
crowd Mr.. Sullivan waived lis claim to the game
ordered his men to play and they were defeated In q
ecvcnnnlng contest. which called on account or
darkness. The was as follows
Washington / %
Basehits-Chicago z. Washington z Errors-Chieaao
l. Washington g. Pitchers-Gumbert and Whitney. Um-
pires-POwers and Daniels.
Cincinnati, Oct. 6.--Smth had the Louisville club
at his mercy to-day they obtained but four hits, and
two were scratches. Tho Cncinnatis batted Hccker
much harder than the score would indicate. Tho
features OF the game the frstb base playing Of
Nullane and the fielding Of Werrick Tho score was
appended:
dinsDbna 80. 9 9 9 9 7 %
Bssehits-Louisvlie 4. Cincinnati g. Errors-Louis-
Vile O Cincinnati 2. Pltchers-Hecker and Smith. Um-
pre-Mr. McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE OVERWORKED POSTMASTER

From The Des MOlnes Register
In the evolution Of politics no change Is more more; stns.
cording to the Democratic idea now Prev dont. In
the good old Republican days, postmaster was the
different Individual His first duty. Is he is taught
the ranks and becomes postmaster he is transformed
at once into line officer In the Democratic army.
TO obey the orders his superior officers and In turn
boss those under HIM He is to remember rst OF all
that he Is Democrat under oogaons 20 ms par1y
he can best advance its interests.
This service varies In different localities In some
places, as recently shown In Ohio and New York.
The duty Of a postmaster, particularly In a country
town. is TO open Republican newspapers and Insert
Democratic campaign documents The postmaster
Who can insert Inc most documents with the least
risk of detection stands the best chance OF promotion
and is regarded great success H. other localities
the postmasiers duties include tho detention mis-
placement of Republican campaign announcements or
circulars that sent through the mall as shown
mailed TO five hundred members of a Republican
marching club TO turn ont for a parade on given
evening, and If a Democratic postmaster can contrlve
to hold back ADD OF them rom delivery III after me
parade l. over. he shows that he has very clear idea
Of the duties of his position
In other localities We might almost say In all local.
ties ono OF The chief duties OF postmascrs to-day Is
10 procure the Names That phrase looks blind
standing alone but when seen In the Democratic cir
culars which the posmastcrs nowadays receiving
frequently, It's meaning very plain whenever
Democratic campaign committee wants roll of
voters OF any nationality. color, religion, sect or
any particular description. the request l. promptly
made upon the postmasteIS, whose duties under the
present regime Include the furnishing OF all such
lists. In point Of fact. the posimasiers seem 10
be doing more than their share of campaign work fol
service reason but on the broad ground of humanity
that such heavy demands injurious to the health
II there is any postmaster who is breaking down under
the new TO which he Is being applied, II he feels
a. though his lungs and liver couldn't stand the
strain OF being al overworkcd Democratic errand
boy, willing to take up the cudScl In his behalf
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
was found to have been opened and 100 ballots were
THE TACTICS OF THE PICKPOCKET.
TRYING TO ESCAPE THE CONSEQUENCES OF vIo-

TRYING TO ESCAPE THE CONSEQUENCES OF vIo-
LATINO THE POSTAL LAWS.
Washington Oct 6 (speclaD.-There is no question
that the Administrator and its newspaper organs
are greatly disturbed by the disclosure OF the fact
that unfrankabc political documents and Democratic
newspapers have been sent through the mails by tho
Democratic National Committee. They have adopted
the usual tactics of the pckpocket and sneak
thief and Joined in the pursuit and begun TO cry
"Stop theft loudest of all, in order TO divert at
tenton from the bold forgery of S. Cox's name, by
means of which tho postal service has been defrauded
to an untold amount. These precious Villains are
publishing columns Of stories about violations OF the
postal regulations by Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatfves who have used fac smile stamps OK
their signatures to frank public documents they
were premature. They did not know that the use OF
such stamps was expressly authorized and approved
by the iDustrious Don NJ. Dickinson, Democratic
Postmaster General, and that he acted on the ADVICE
and suggestion of a distinguished Democratic Senator
Cockrcl. of Missouri, and that for every thousand
documents sent out under fac-simile franks by
Republicans at least thousand have been sent out
by Democrats.
These facts win be suppressed a. was the TACT that
several thousand dollars were paid In salaries
nv the Government to clerks In the Pension Bureaus
and other Government Bureaus in Washington to
compile and prepare material for the Democratic
campaign textbook
II is In order TO remark that such is the conditlon
of the postal service that Republicans IN Washing
ton who desire TO communicate with the Natohai
Committee in New-York any member OF IL, are
constrained to send their letters by express or oy
a special messenger 1t Is observed that POSTMASTER
Pearson stands higher the estimation OF DEMOCRATS
than he has at any time during the past three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE DUTY OF YEw-JERSEY TEMPERANCE VOTERS
Prof John 7. Duled. OF Princeton. in The IndeDcn-

ask you to consider this question What Is my
duty as citizen New Jersey at the present crisis
We are confronted not with a theory but con
dition.r Our last Legislature enacted law. which.
If unrepealcd. will IN short time close the saloons In
all counties where there Is majority favorable 10
Prohibtion-that Is undoubtedly In large part OF
the State. In mites where majority are AT pres
ent opposed 10 Pr'hbition-and where consequently
prohlfory law winld be inoDerativethe law imposes
such restriction tho traffic may reduce tho evil
a minimum BY faithful. pcrseveing effort In these
counties wo may hope long public sentiment VIII
be changed and the saloons closed throughout tho Gu
tire State. The consttutonalty of this law has 70
Gently been affirmed by our highest judicial trbuna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

him that such change would give his paper greater
political weight and help the party; Last nights
Mail and Express" denied however, that the change
was due to any political influence Probably the
fact that the evening papers with which The Mall
and Exprossn Is most directly in competition e. The
POST and Commercial Advertiser are out OF tho
unlon) had more TO do with the change than any
thing else The one paper which goes into the union
would naturally get the favor Of the labor unions -
against the others, which stay out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
RIBBONS.

WE HAVE CLOSED OUT AN IMPORTERS EN-
TIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE ALL SILK, BLACK
SATIN, BACK VELVET RIBBONS AT GREAT
SACRIFICE.
No. 0, "a INCHES. lie. YARD.
IL, do do. 19c. do.
1G. do Q 10 do. 25c do.
JUST HALF OUR USUAL PRICE.
IN THE SAME STOCK WE'RE INCLUDED A LARGE
LOT OF RICH SATIN-BACK VELvETS IN THE
FOLLOWING COLORS ONLY: BROWN, THREE
SHADES CARDINAL. ORANGE, NAVY. WHITE
AND PINK, WIDTHS "a AND INCHES. NUM-
BEERS AND IL. 15c. YARD; OUR USUAL PRICE is
&c. AND SOC. FOR SAME QUALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
BRING AN EXPERT.

WE HAVE DISPLAYED In OUR WINDOWS A LINZ
OF FOREIGN SUITINGS THAT COST FROM % TO 81
PER YARD, THE GOODS BEING THE CHOICEsE
SELECTION FROM THE STOCK OF GEIGEK GRIE-
SEMER, IMPORTERS OF WOOLLENS FOR THE
FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE AS THU
ABOVE FIRM ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS WA
ARE ENABLED TO SECURE THIS SUPERB LOT on
GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR IMPORTATION
VALUE THEY ARE ALL IMPORTED FABRICS or
THE VERY FINRsT TEXTURE. AND WE STATE
RIGHT HERE THAT THEY ARE THE SAME MA
TERIALs THAT OUR COMPETITIONS ARE SELMA
AT $40 10 ESQ SUIT OUR PRICE Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
JEWELRY.

JUST RECEIVED. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF WATCHES IN NICKEL STERLING SILVER,
GOLD PLATE AND SOLID GOLD. AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES.
A NEW AND DESIRABLE LINE OF CHOICE
DESIGNS IN SOLID GOLD AND BEST QUALITY
ROLLED GOLD JEWELRY.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN STERLING
SILVER ONYX AND CRAPESTONE JEWELRY.
A NEW IMPORTATION OF GENUINE GARNETS
AT ONE-HALF USUAL PRICE.
ARTISTIC HAIR-PINS IN FINELY CUT RHINE
STONES. STERLING SILVER ROLLED GOLD AND
TORTOISE SHE'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
RAIN STOPS THE LOCAL GAMES.
The rain caused the postponcment of all the local
scheduled games yesterday. The League and Asso-
cia records 10 daIa as fOllOMS
PROTECTION AND THE FLAX INDUSTRY

The Brooklyn nine wishes 10 arrange game with
the New-Yor team TO be played in Brooklyn on Oc-
tober D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
OPERA. GLASSES.

THE wORLD-RENOwNED "LEMAIREr OPERA
GLASS IN ALL STYLES OF MOUNTINGS, AT
PRICES FAR BELOW OPTICIANS AND JEW
ELLERS.
ALL OTHER DESIRABLE MAKES AT EQUALLY
LOW PRICES
HANDSOME PLUSH BAGS, SATIN LINED. IN
TIE NEWEST SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sun rises $50 529 Noon sets 7l4 Moons age
dM-Sandy Hook S:45 Gov Isrt. 500 He'll Cato l0;4S
PM-Sandy Hook 9:l9 Gov IsPL S25 He'll Cato. liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
TWENTY DOLLARS,

MADE 10 ORDER IN THE VERY BEST MANNER,
TO PROVE THE CORRECTNESS OF THIS STATE
HENT WE INVITE ANY ONE To BRING AN ExPERu
WITH THEM TO THORoUGHLY EXAMINE irhIS
LINE OF GOODS AND PASS JUDGMENT ON THE
TRUTH OR FALSITY OF OUR ASSERTION, BrAH
IN MIND THEY ARE ALL BEAUTIFUL STYLES Az
~ A g I'm r n A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-01-18
An Electrical Car.

One of the remarkable sights in this
city, says New York letter to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette. is the Julien
electrical car rushing along in way that
excite degree of surprise approaching
alarm. The car is the ordinary style
familiar on the streets, painted green,
with bell that rings sharply, and big
lamp in front. The propelling power is
invisible. Itconsists of electricity stored
in tanks fitted under seats. The car
spins along at lively rate, if permitted,
and is under perfect control. 1t is
stopped in less time than horses can be
checked, and starts with gentle facility,
and gains speed as if motion was its
natural condit on and the rests were en-
forced. The one that | saw on Fourth
avenue was gliding ahead, pursued and
in part surrounded by a great swarm of
BOYS, who seemed to be of the impression
that they were witnessing q show of
magic. The street car horses did not
like the monster, and pranced as if they
proposed going on strike. The cleo
trical car had load of passengers, and
moved over ordinary tracks In a master
full manner. OF course, if this sort of
thing can be carried on at a cheap rate,
there will not long be use for horses or
cables. There is difficulty, am told,
in the cost of the plant, and the ques-
tion that raises the uncertainty is as TO
the endurance of the costly plant. 1t
should be noted that the cars l describe
are not run upon specially prepared
tracks, and are not connected with wires
that are streaks of lightning from dyna-
mos. The running machinery is, of
course, peculiar, and the electricity is
stored. Electricians say that great ad-
vances have been made within few
months in the storage of electricity, and
if it progresses little further the APP
plication of it will be something infinite.