davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-04


About thirty patterns of our
choicest, regular stock 45-inch
Flouncings.
Southwest of centre.
AS much of a sensation in
Printed Mohair prices as in
any of the Dress Goods. Love
ly stuffs for the hot months,
and a third or more of the last
week prices dropped. size
up.
Southwest Of centre.
That CSC Albatross would
be a marvel at SIZE. We are
on the last third Of the big lot.
WIhate, a0o'.y, cream, the very
colors most of you'd choose,
are plenty. The color line
bulged in just the right spots.
40 inches wide; $2.24 for an
ordinary dress-pattern of as
graceful and sprightly an all
wool stuff as anybody need
care for.
Near centre of the store.
One Bedroom Suite.
Two Parlor Suites.
We held them up yesterday
to show what we are doing in
Furniture. The pulse of the
store shows in them. Here
they are again:
The Bedroom Suite-A
choice of two styles of finish,
imitation mahogany and an
tique oak, eight pieces, includ-
ing Bedstead, Dresser, Rocker,
two Chairs, Table, Washstand
and Brass Towel Rack Attach
ment. $25.
The Parlor Suites - two
sorts, 500 and SIS. Worth
double as the market goes.
Mahogany finish, tapestry Gov
ering and plush trimming.
Third floor, four elevators.
An odd lot of Mems Fancy
Duck Vests 60 to SIPS from
$2.5o; another double-armful
of Mems Fancy Flannel Vests
go to $I.5o from S.. All the
time there are little knots of
last survivors going the same
way. We don't spare a word
for one in a hundred of them.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Parasol prices cut in two be-
low and above the middle
oftenest below. ZHe ge,y best
goods aOe haze. With every
curl and twirl and prettiment
peIIeCI, p5 10 pI2. SOme
have been $25.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
A Chestnut street window
full of Outing Hats. They
make you hungry for a romp
or a stroll in the forest or
fields or by the waters.
Thirteenth street side, north from Chestnut
street.
Nothing cooler than Linen
for the Summer bed. Full
bleached Linen Sheets, S. to
$I2 a pair.
1914 French Sheeting, 65c
to $I.Io; Flemish, 75c 70 $I.Io
All the Hemstitched Sheets
are gone except the $40 a
pair kind.
Time to begin thinking
again of the Printed Linen
Lawns. They come as near
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

Shantung Pongee. The dust
less kind. You know how the
Heather Chinee Grams dirt
into the common run of Pom
gees? He doesn't do it to the
Shantung. Pure silk, and
clean. SIS the piece of about
20 yards.
West Transept.
The White Goods stock.
Mammoth as to size; royal
as to styles and qualities.
Prices PROSTATE. For years
that has been our way with
White Goods. More than ever
our way now. A closer grip
on the markets; as keen an eye
for the things you ought to
have. We catch the first dawn
ing Of a new thought in any OF
these lovely creations; we help
some of the thoughts to dawn.
Just now Hemstitching is
ahead in Hamburgs. It's the
newest wrinkle. The drift is
toward hemstitching on every
thing and to less of that won.
derful stitch, stitch, stitching
that has loaded flmy fabrics
with SO much loveliness.
The heavily embroidered
Flouncings are not one whit
less elegant than of old, but
the Hemstitch Juggernaut lets
us crush prices like this:
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

Mrs. General Sheridan, who has been
quite i'll in Washington, d. c., for the
past two weeks. was able to be out yes
terday, and drove over TO Arlington Gem
etery to see the monument over her hus.
bands grave, which was unveiled on
Decoration Dav.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos a
B.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave DUPONT 10
p. m, Newbridge l.30 p. IN. Arrive WHINING ton
l;53 p. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W
a B. X, Rl.at b. q o. Junction with (B. Il O
K. r. }, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W
4 B. K. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsbort
with +. a.. Il. r. Il. and p. r r., at Reading
with z. q h. RI, see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aft
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND.S SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

s.siiroad Pstron-Why don I you have
clock heref
Station Agent-GOt tired telling people
il Was right.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
wANAmAKgR,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Jane 4, 1889.
Within the limits of our City
Delivery system we will col
lect, pack and forward contri-
buttons for the relief of suffer
ers in Johnstown and vicinity.
Send postal card request to
call.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule In effect May 12. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOITND

EAST BOUND.
tExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, 21s. eos. .76
40 % a m, *12 Os, ~ 30, IS OS, IS 46pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y l3, Y % a m, |12 OS,
PHILADELPHIA, week days.+e 1s. sO5.sm
u 05, 65, IS so, 90, 40 26 10 26 a. m; ti2 Os
I ~, Y g, 100, 10, % o., 25, 10, g 46, Z O5,
PHfLAbELPHIA, Sundays, y 1s. 6 60 = os.
b5, so5, 10 % a. M; .l2 OS. / 90, y Ss, 8 0O'
10, e oS, 25, 8 10, IS 46. s 35, 20 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 6.65 $50, Y 05,
7.b5 1880, 800, rs, 10 26 a M; s12.O8 100.
z ss s.0o, 10, '5OS 625, 6IO, g 46, TO5, SIS
CHESTER, Sundays, .s.ls, $50. .7.O5. 7.55.
9.05, 10 20 a. m; F1205 LOO - 38 400 lO sb 0S
SIS, ~, 6 46, s.35 % SO D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, +4.5O,
's 20, tll.45 a. m; 245 4 IS, IS 10. 500 D. m
All an daily; $40 a. m, y " p m, daily, except
PTTTsBURe. $40 a. m. $40 p. m, both
CHICAGo IS 4s a. M, Is 40 D. M; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, #ll 45 a. m
siNGEkLY 2Sc6oMHoDATIoN, S 7 ap. m
LANDEsNBEtRG B 1 re- ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 40, II 45 am; As and 40 p IN. Sunday
30 a. m, 2.45 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 30, 55, 30 II 35 m, and l2.43, 35, 50
p. m. Sundays, 8 85 a m; u 43, 2 35, 3 IS p m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, 30, +o 81,
III 30 a. M, 235, 70 ~ m. Sundays, 40 m;
2 IS and IS 30 D m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 20, 9 20, II 35 a m; 50, 30 p m. sun
days. 3 . a m; 2.S5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, al IS a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, $50 a m, daily. except Sunday;
+6 30 p m, daily.
Pittsburg, sS.3o a m daily except Sunday,
20 30 D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 4.l6. +Slb. 1000, tll.I0 a. m, 100 noon
alS5, 10, 400 AIS, 30 s5.06, $50, T.SO, $40,
10 10. ll.30 D. m.
4 IS. $3.50 and as y. m SUNDAY only @a m.
Rates to western Points lower than via a, ,
other line.
q. D. SCULIh .. y. ODhLL,
Gen'l Pass. agent. Genh Manages,
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

TWENTY human vultures have met a
just but summary fate at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

e5---1-1s-@,Joeo-oe---0ceolo0-
~ GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI successor to
Robert s. Smith, No. 1e3 French street, is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reascna-
BILE rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 482.
HONE DRESSED BEEF. MUTTON AND
IL Veal, Canned Goods and all kinds of Green
Groceries. ID. n. THOMPSON. Ninth and
Madfeon afraatg
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Work at the East Mountain quarry was resumed Friday, and the stone that will be got out will be built into wall in front of Kellogg terrace. It is report ed that the wall will be four feet under ground and three feet above.
 It is expected that the new primary school building will be finished by tie middle of August. During the past week or two the floors have been put down, the windows in and the vain scouting is now being done.
 The news has been received that John Henry Hyde, an old batchelor gentleman who resided for many years all alone at his place in the upper part of this village, died at Brooklyn, July 22d He had been losing his mind for some years, and was sent to that city to be cared for. He was 78 years of age.
 Hill & Dotney, of Chicopee, Mass. !, have the contract for putting down side walks and cross walks in this village. They began work near Water street last week.
 At the term of the Superior court in Pittsfeld last Friday, Orville F. Brusie, young man of this village, was sentenced to IS months Imprisonment for larcency of watch from the person of Edward Adams on Railroad street, the night of December 27th.
 The funeral of Mark Humphrey, who died at his home in the upper part of this village last Wednesday, aged Fl years, was largely attended Friday. He was the father of Ex-Sheriff B. D.. Humphrey. His fore-fathers came to this town before the Revolution, and the deceased had been one of the selectmen and prominent farmer. George, young son of Harry Hurl- rick, fell from an upper window Satur- day, and was unconscious for two hours. Mir and Mrs F. G. Merriam, who have been spending several weeks here, left Monday for the Catskills.
 Capt Meeker, of the United States Navy, with his family, have taken the F. T. Sanford cottage for the season. Charles Street, a bright young pupil of the Lee high school, was seriously injured Friday by being struck by a pitched ball. Friday afternoon the High School nine went to Ct Barring ton to play the Hope Fire company nine of that place. Young Street, while at bat, was struck by pitched ball over the ear, rendering him insensible for several hours. Dr Camp, of Ct Barring ton, was called at once, and on Streets arrival in Lee, Dr Wright took him in charge. The Doctor found that the blow resulted in a concussion of the brain, and fears that it may prove more serious yet. Yesterday, Street was rest ing quietly and hopes were entertained that nothing serious will follow. ..... The High School nine was defeated by the Hope Fire company nine of Great Harrington, Friday, by a score of to -[Sunday Morning Gall.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
KENT.

Wm Hopson and family, of Bridge port, are at Geo. Hopsons .. Mrs W. Kip and children, of Passaic, N. J., are the guests of 0. s. Smith. .... Martin Phillips, of Danbury, is visiting his sister, Mrs Chas. Lee. .. Mir and Mrs M. Haskins, of Danbury, arrived Satur- day night to spend some time at Geo. Newton's. eco. Mrs W. Roberts and daughter, of Danbury, are visiting her father. J. Barker. . Rev J. l.. Mott, of Southfeld, supplied the Cong pulpit Sunday last. The choir of St Andrews church will attend the Choir Festival at Lime Rock church, August 1st. ..... Mrs Russell Eaton is still very feeble, and little improvement in her condi- tion. .. There are several cases of sick ness in this vicinity just at present. .... The Kent Cornet Band accepted an invitation to play at public meeting of the citizens at New Preston last Saturday night. They report a jolly time
 There are very few city boarders in town this season. Perhaps one reason may be because there are so few places where board can be obtained. The Elmore House is always open with it's ample accommodations, and everything first-class. Our village certainly has many attractions, though in that descrip- tive book, cover the Berkshire Hills," it is passed by with mere mention, as sort of connecting link between the Cornwalls and somewhere. Main street nearly mile in length, almost perfect ly level, with handsome residences and well kept lawns, and public buildings all in good repair, on either side, and shaded with luxurious naples and elms, is as pleasant street as any town can boast, and the grand old elm in MT Russell Eaton's yard, the branches of | which are each large trees of them selves, would we'll mate with the man. 1 moth Sheffield elm. . What scenery more wild and picturesque than the drive along the west bank of the Housa- tonic through the Indian reservation, Schaghticoke, to the roaring cataract known as Bull Bridge Falls, or to the falls at North Kent, or to climb the breezy heights of Skif mountain, and for fishermen and camping parties there are the attractions of Leonard Pond, South Kent Lake, Spectacle Lake, Macedonia brook and within easy drive of Lake Waramaug. And yet the city people are whirled through our town on board the express, leaving only dust and smoke, in haste to reach the Berk- shire Hills.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
SHARON VALLEY.

Thanks to my friend, the Sharon correspondent, for advice given in the NEWS of last week. My item of two weeks ago seems to have struck so near home as to cause my friend to make mention of the fact. We now deem it proper to advise him to try the remedy first and if it has the desired effect, although not being troubled with the complaint myself, will cheerfully rec commend it to some others.
 Frank Root was confined to the house last week, malaria having had mort gage on him.
 Geo. M. Walton and 0. c. Gordon spent the first part of the present week in New York and Troy, on business connected with the malleable works.
 MT and Mrs F. A. Hotchkiss spent 8 few days in Bridgeport last week.
 Mrs James Vosburgh, of Copake, N. Y., is visiting her father, A. Bishop.
 Miss Matte Luncy has returned from visit with friends in Hoboken, N. J.
 We have some expert mice catchers in our midst. For further information enquire of Jay TenBroeck.
 A lively party of our young people spent day of pleasure on Nudge lake last week. Although very attractive party they failed to attract the "shin- ing beauties enough to partake of the tempting bait cast in the water. Miss Sadie Williams and Miss Fannie Jones returned to their homes in Ct Darlington, Mass, on Monday, after an extended visit in our midst A large force of extra teams are busy hauling ore for the s. V. I. Co.,, and carting iron to the depot, while the Co.'S own teams are busy drawing char. coal
 Hitch no more horses to telephone poles. Sharon young men please take warning.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
CORNWALL.

The residence of Judge Sedgwick in this village was entered by burglars on the night of July 17th and numerous articles of silverware were stolen, about 40 pieces being taken in all, consisting of plated knives, forks, etc., and some solid silver articles. The affair was kept quiet for while, hoping to find some clew, but now the Judge offers $250 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves, or will pay for such informa- tion as he shall deem important in the matter. .srs
 The new creamery is finished, swept and garnished and looks nicely it is finished in the natural wood on the inside, all of the new appliances for making butter have been procured, and it is one of the best equipped creameries in the state. The directors have secured Mir John Fritz as butter maker. He boards with Mir P. R. Baldwin.
 A village improvement society has been formed by our public spirited citizens and quite sum of money has been raised and ten new lamps are to be added to the number in the street. The north end of the street is to be straigh- tened and the lawns and park are to be moved once week, also many other improvements are to be made in our pleasant village.
 The new house on South street is approaching completion, and when finished will be an ornament to the corner.
 Chief O'Donnell is after the dog owners with 8 sharp stick. Several have complied with the law, but some have not, and may have to pay more than the license fee.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
lis Consumption Incurable

Read the following: MT 0 H Morris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy- sicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle. and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.' Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr Kings New Discove- ry for Consumption would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. 1" Try it. Sample bottles free at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
POINTERS.

The Nelson House, at Poughkeepsie, has 8 business card in another column. Read 1t.
 Judge Sedgwick offers $2.50 reward for the conviction of the burglars who recently stole his silverware. See adver- tisement headed "Stolen."
 Luckey, Platt & Co.,, of Poughkeep- sic, distribute vast amount of mer- chandise and keep abreast of the times. With the opening of the new route to Poughkeepsie they are on hand with large assortment of dry goods, carpets, etc. Their invitation in another column is worthy of your attention.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
UNIOyVILLE.

Geo Viering. of Collinsville, was fined $2.OO and costs for driving rapidly across the bridge.
 The early train is quite an accomoda- tion to the people of the village, many taking that train instead of the later one.
 William Pierson has engaged the building vacated by H. R. Vosburgh for hardware store.
 The horses cared from New Mexico, by the Rev P. R. Day, have proved very tractable and easily broken, and many which were sold for from fifty to seventy dollars are now valued by their owners at from $15O to $20O.
 Buckingham Council entertained several visitors at their last meeting. There was delegation from Hartford, including state councillor Chapman.
 MT and Mrs s. l.. Porter went to New York Tuesday.
 The first lot of native peaches were brought to town Thursday. They were raised on Belden's farm, Burlington.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
STOLEN.

Doughkeepsie Bridge Route. On and J after Monday, July 29th, THROUGH TRAINS will be run as follows: MORNING EXPRESS for Poughkeepsie and Highlands-Leave Hartford at 700 Q. m., arrive at Poughkeepsie at 11.17 a: m., and Highlands 1i.35 a. m. Returning leave Highlands at 1.37 p. m. and Poughkeepsie at 1.45 p. m., arriving at Hartford at 6.25 p. m., stopping at all principal stations. EVENING EXPRESS for Campbell Hall and the west-Leave Hartford at 3.25 p. m., prompt ly on arrival of 12 (noon) express from Bos- ton via. N Y.& N. B. R. R., Poughkeepsie at 7.3O p. m., arriving at Campbell Hall, N. Y. 8.45 p. m. and connecting with Pacific Express of New York, Ontario x Western R. R. for the west.
 MORNING EXPRESS east for HaItford-Leave Campbell Hall at 600 8. m., Poughkeeps1e 715 a. m., arrive at Hartford at 11.45 a. m. s@Single trip or excursion tickets can be obtained from all agents.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
DIED.

MUNaER-At Litchf1eld, July "A, George W. Munger, aged 36 years. RoBERTs-At Liichfeld, July "A, Ebert G. Roberts, in the 65th year of his age. NETH--At Warren,e July 1a,John Meth, aged 84 years.
 HYDE-At Brooklyn, N. Y., July 22, John Henry Hyde. aged 78 years, formerly of. Ct Harrington, Mass.
 HUMPHREY-At Ct Harrington, Mass, July "A, Mark Humphrey, aged 71 years. BLoDGETr-At Mill River, July 21, Minerva, wife of Samuel Blodgett aged 85 years. DEAN-At Kent, July 27th, Mrs Mary Dean, aged 68 years. LANDoN-At Amesville (Falls Village) July 25, John Landon, aged 79 years.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Luckey, Platt & Co.,.

HAff attention to the advantages be gained trading
 AA in Poughkeepsie, and invite you call their sore Nos. 332 334 and Main St Poughkeepse N Y. They offer complete stock of Dry Goods Carpets Laces Notions Hosiery Cloaks Etc., Departments crowded with Popular Goods and Popular Prices
 The largest and best of goods in the Hudson River Valley.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle FREE, that they may try it before purchasing The Large Bottles are soc and SLIGO We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. rs
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

There are now over 1, 400 convicts in Sing Sing prison, and only half of them are kept at work. The prison authori- ties say the men are clamoring for work.
 They are still hard at work in West Virginia trying to find out who was elected governor last November.
 Horse distemper is prevalent at Mill erton, N, Y.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Arrive frem Southheld, Mill River and Clay. )n at 9.1OAM. Close at P. Y.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

The Eastern Duchess fair will be held at Amenis Sept 3d., 4th. and 5th., and the New York State fair will be held at Albany Sept 12th. to 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
BORN.

S1MMoNs-At Ct Harrington, Mass, July 27, son to MT and Mrs Clarence Simmons,
 and grandson to MT and Mrs John Gibson.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-19
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines l. Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment. ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents AID manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior TO any other
pump.
--1Sm Room No. 8. upstairs. spreckels' Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Tobacco Tax RcDeal.

KESTUcK1ASs WORKING HARD TO HAVE THE
cowLfs BILL PASSED.
The delegation Of Louisville people favoring
the repeal of the tobacco tax was at work to-day
at the capitol The members saw several of the
Kentucky representatives, and put forth every
argument to induce them TO use their influence
with other members to secure some action on
the Cowles bill during this Congress. They
made the point that, aside from the injury to
business interests arising from the pendency of
the bill, failure on the part Of the House to
pass it would result disastrously to the democ-
racy in certain southern states.
THE TOBACCO MEN ABE ENCOURAGED
this morning over the success of that part of
their program which involves the disposition
of the appropriation bills as preliminary to
the consideration Of the tobacco bill. Up to
this time Mr.. Crisp has not renewed his effort
Of yesterday to antagonize appropriation bills
with the election case. Meanwhile, to strength
en- their position in the estimation of certain
members who are believed to be in doubt
about their course, arguing that the tobacco
bill would fail to pass the Senate IL favorably
acted upon by the House, the tobacco men have
been making quiet canvass Of the Senate and
now say they are assured that the bill will
certainly pass that body il 1t can be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION oUTR

THE ARKANSAS ELECTION OUTRAGE
Senator Hoar this morning offered an amend
ment to the deficiency bill providing for the
appropriation of s25.00O ''to enable the Presi-
dent of the United States to offer suitable re-
ward for the detection and conviction of the
persons, or either of them, who unlawfully
carried away and destroyed the poll-books and
ballot-box of Plummerville, Howard township,
Conway county, in the state of Arkansas on
the day of the last election in that state for
Representative in Congress and electors for
President and Vice-President" The amend
ment was referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections.