davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
DRESS GOODS.

French Robes aCith TeJret Panels
120 Paris Robes, consisting OF .
yards plain material and II yard hand,
some novelty velvet for panels ana
garniture, $3.50 a suit. This price IS
less than half the goods cost to import
Paris Robes acjth SOutache N0rettD
for Trimming.
60 Robes, composed of 9 yards OF
plain material and II yard Terry Velvet
in Soutache design, $3.50 suit.
These suits are all in dark staple
colors, very stylish and effective, and
the plain goods are worth more than
the price asked.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Three Special Lots.
BLEA CKED NGS
AND SHEETTNGS.

Street Side.
Several cases of Masonville 44
Bleached and Lonsdale A Bleached,
at z cts. per yard.
Several cases of Utica and New York
Mills 10-4 Bleached, 81 cts. per yard.
Several cases of New York Mills "a,
l2t cts. per yard.
Several cases of Holly Tree and
Lonsdale Cambria, Q cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
FOR SALE.

HoUsE-AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR AN ELE-
CANT PROPERTY AT 4 BARGAIN 3-STORY ATTIC.
BASEMENT AND CELLAR FANCY STONE, BRICK
AND TERRACoTTAi SIZE HOUSE. 2o1ox4o. EXT 3
STORY l5x25; LOT 1l5. TWENTY ROOMS. TWO
p BATHTURs FURNACE, OPEN TILE FIRE CRATES.
ELECTRIC SERVICE. SPEAKING TUBES HARD
WOOD FINISH. GATHS-AVF., WEST FRANKLIN.
AVE- ONE BLOCK FROM UNION AND TWO BLOCKS
FROM FULTON-ST. ELEVATED ROAD STATIONS;
ONLY TEN MINUTES FROM BEIDGE FOR PER-
MITS AND FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT 20
CoURT.sr. PHENIX BUILDING. AND 276 FLAT
BUSH.AVE.
LEONARD MOODY,
REAL ESTATE.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
I1MMMMM4M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOKLYN. 3

The system Of selling every article at
asmali profit, but Of n thoroughly
reliable quality, is "A ruling princi-
PIE of this firm.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

80 5000 TO be put IN practice much-needed
80 S'"su Al The point where the Brooklyn Elevated
1 llaAss Connection with the Bridge Plat
- Oosh erected ;he outside OF tho tracks
we nains. and soon as f.so a, fpsbed uasseDqers
paving the trains will dsemb,yl, %, The new platforms
shiie passengers boarding the cars VIII enter them
pOhi The inter track platform This viii save con
.D" anu ooiAy Another Improvement Of Importance
sns 70 De oontemplatsd The arrest last week Of
President OF an electric Hight company brought
,e' ne fact that this railroad col.pany has made
oon'aet for lighting s stations and platforms with
,.0'neHy. This Is good news indeed for the com
p@'rohS who have 50 often been dlsglisted and
,,eo,o.. 'I 'he miserable oll-lamps now ia use. The
enookyn Company, by tho wsv soems 20 have very
pSi regard for The welfare Of tse public. II sfons
-1S trans ~ O'clock at nj ght. although its rival
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

lts 10 be hoped that the precise seating capacity Of
she new Tabernacle Will be ascertaned and neGace
sbly impressed on the mind Of its pastor There were
vide discrepancies IN the statements puLllsbcd
in connection with the accounts Of the ire a. IN the
humber Of people that the burned building would con
ssn. II was even stated that IL would seat 6OOo
persons. This IS an eIsggeration Of fully 100 per
rent Tho real seating capacity Of Tabernacle No .
was about $500; doubtless something over 1900
listeners could be crowded into IT, for people in
the habit Of sitting IN tho aises, etc. Yet the wife
OF PRESBYTERIAN minister tells me that She sat with
her husband In Dr. Tamage's home in South oxford
81. and heard the Tabernacle pastor say that the
thurch would seat 400 people When the attention
oi one Of the trustees Of The Tabernacle called
~" statement he dismissed IL with tho utmost
.ooonssnee by remarliing: Oh, that is only one Of
'"' 0'a mans sxaggeratons! -
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Kisses and ChiJdren's CyOdks
and Suits.
A splendid assortment to select
from, all sizes.
Exquisite imported Garments, S21.75
to $1,000.
Three Special Lots.
Gretchens and Connemaras, to ~
years, $3.50.
Fancy Newmarkets, IA and 16 years,
$1,000.
Long Cloth Garments, 10, IA and Is
years, $500.
Much under the regular prices, and
all new and perfectly fresh goods.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

One thing essential to Republican success is that
every member Of the party should register The last
chance TO do this viii be Tuesday OF this week.
The registration so far this year IS considerably behind
that of two years ago. when Mayor was last elected
The nominations then believe, made before the
second day registration but that ought not TO have
made much difference now. at least the Democratic
candidate for Mayor has been practically known tor
a good many months. Al all events, there should be
large registration by Republicans before 10 o'clock
on Tuesday night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
TeIegraphic Briefs.

The McAuiffe-Dsly prize fight has been dec'ar-
ei off,
There was no apparent diminution in the num-
Der of the Presidents callers this morning.
The Rhode Island Legislature to-day again fail
Cd to elect U. S. Senator in place OF Senator
CLace.
Among the confirmstiops by the Senate to-day
WAS that of w. L. Brand to be postmaster at Salem,
Virginia.
Secretary Tracy has granted the Baltimore con-
TIA tors an extension of time for completing the
construction of the gunbost Petrol.
VIM. r. Kempler, peddler in Buffalo, N Y,
fatally wounded his wife with Ratchet this
morning. The woman received 26 cuts on her
head.
No details of the reported trouble between
Mexicsns and Americans at the mines in Lower
California having been received, the story is dis
credited at San Diego.
The union labor party of St. Louis, after s.
boisterous convention which lasted nearly all
last night, endorsed Judge E. Noonan, the demo-
cratic nominee for mayor.
Gen. Bachelor, who succeeds Gov Thompson
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has ar
rived in Washington, and will assume his new
duties Monday morning.
Barbette won the Seton Park plate of 700 SOW
! origins for two-year. Odds, and Frigate the Grand
National Steeple,hase of 1900 soverigns at the
Liverpool races to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
Fiel,tina Church.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Mar 29-There was a
riot Wednesday night in the Westminister
presby teriao Church body ofthe church
OF The Redeemed, or Beekmsnites, who be
lieve that the Rev. Geo g. SchweiDfurth is
the Christ returned to earth, took posses
sion of the prayer-meeting. Mrs. NJ. NJ
Kinnehan, who is member Of the church,
but has recently been converted to faith in
Schweinfurth, replied to remarks by the pas
tor, DR.. Coude, insisting that he had better
investigate, aud like her he would be con-
vinced that Schweinfurth was the perfect
one. Dr. Condo rated her soundly for run
ming after false prophets and insisted that
Schweinfurth meant DEVILS hog sch,Cein,
hog and furth, the sea-and that he was
an impostor like one of the swine into which
Christ cast the devils This caused great
outbreak from the half dozen male Beck
NANTES. Disciple Whitney made some re-.
marks offensive to the members Of the
church, aad called them "Scribes aud Phar-
sees" Deacon Wallace se'zed Whitney
and another disciple by the collar aud threw
them head!oDg from the> room. The other
Beck NANTES hed They held meeting
last night and vowed they would yet force
the Westminster people to receive them and
accept the truth of their doctrine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
+, Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate
t--day:
Robert Adams, jr, of Pennsylvania, to be
Minister to Brazil
Lanzpg B. Mzaer, of Colorado, to be
Minister to the Central American States.
Wm. L Scruggs, of Georgia. to be Minis
ter TO Venezuela
WIN. O. Bradley. of Kentucky, to be Min
ister resident ande Consul General of the
United States to Corea.
Geo. Chandler, Of Kansas, to be first as
sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
Geo. l. Shoup, of Ilabo, to be Governor
OF Idaho.
Edward j, Curtis, of Iaho, to be Secre
tary Of Idaho
Sion A DArnell, Of Georgia, to be U S
Attorney for the northern district of Geor,
eia.
Wan S Upton, of Tennessee, to be u S.
Marshal for The eastern district of Tennessee
A number Of minor appointments were
also made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

PARIS, KY, Mar 30 The colored Meth
odist Conference of Lexington District clos.
ed its frat days session Wednesday night
with q probable murder. The church wss
crowded, 1900 people being present. Bishop
Andrews was in the pulpit. Ben KelIis'
who rents pew in the chu'ch, left his seat
for fsw moments, and during his absence
John Page sat down in it, When Kellis re.
turned he ordered Page out, and a quarrel
eosned. At last Ksllis. who was the larger
of the two, grabbed Page by the collar and
hauled him out of the pew. Page started
down the aisle, but had not reached the
door when he turned and, pulling revolv-
er, fred two shots at Kellis. one taking of.
feet in the groin producing fatal wound
The other bullet lodged in the wall back of
Bishop Andrews. There was quite panic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
HaIstead Rejected.

the Senate by decided vote yesterday
declared that Murat Hslstead. editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. is not the
proper person to represent the government
at Berlin. There we're only sixteen votes
in favor of his confirmation, while n were
recorded against it. When Mr.. Sherman
called up Mr.. Halstea6's nomination he was
reminded of the fact that MIR. Hastead bad
called Gen. Grant "a hummer" and had also
denounced Abraham Lincoln. Gen. Sher-
man and other distinguished members Of
the republican party. Mr. Sherman was
unable to influence the votes of Senators
Teller, Plumb, Culom, Ingalls,, Hale, Stew
art aud especially EVarts. whom Mr.. Hal
stead bad accused of accepting fee for de.
Tending Senator Payne, of Ohio. when the
latter's seat was being contested. Senator
Cullom could not forget that Halstesd had
called Senators who voted in favor of seat
ing Senator Payne yellow dogs" and he
showed considerable feeling in recalling
these facts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
Foreign Notes

LONDON, March pa proposition has
been made TO confer the freedom of the city
OF Edinburgh on Mr.. PARCEL. A majority
of the municipal authorities Of that city are
in favor OF the proposition.
PARIS. March 29-The PreSSe states that
NM Cleuenceau and Bovier-Lspierre, both
of whom are members of the Chamber OF
Deputies, have requested NJ. Constans. Min
lister of the Interior, TO arrest Gen Boulan-
ger.
The Cabinet TO day unanimously resolved
to prosecute General Bouanger.
DUBLIN, March 29-Thrteen tenants
have been evicted from their holdings at
Clongorey. After the tenants had been
driven from the houses twelve of the build
ings were get on fl by the agent and emer
gency men.
Father Farrelly, for whose arrest war
rant was granted under the crimes act, has
surrendered himself 10 the authorities and
has been placed in Jail at Wexford.
MELBOURNE. Australia, March 90 .-The
elections for members of the Legislative As
semblg have resulted in the return OF 63
supporters of the ministry and 80 members
of the opposition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
Schooner Picked Up.

SEATTLE, W. r., March 29-The schoon-
or Adventure left Seattle last March on q
trading expedition to Alaska, and had net
been heard from since September, when,
while lacking, the fore boom swung over
and knocked overheard j. c. Reed, one Of
the owners. TIE others were not salors,
and knowing nothing about the manage
ment and eeamanship, could render him no
assistance and be was drowned. The
schooner then drifted around tbs ocean for
two months and finally drove ashore near
Port E:ches, Alaska. Aleu-: Indians went
to the assistance of those on board and che
was gotten of shore and sailed for Port
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29

Gov. BEAVERS SrATEMENT.-Gov. Beaver, who
arrived at Harrisburg, Pa on Wednesday night,
smiled in reference to the affair in Washington.
I've dismissed the whole matter from my mind.
1t was unfortunate that the poor crazy creature
shou'd do az he did, said the Governor.
There seems to be a difference in the various
accounts Some say that Armes assaulted you.
Governor. and some say that he tried to-"
well, he tried to. I'm suro | passed him in
the Office and he said something concerning his
treatment on inauguration day. told him l was
not responsible for his removal from the line, and
did not know it until afterwards. AS passed on
saw him reach for me. and l turned ickly. l
WAS afraid he had pistol and would shoot me
He had threatened to shoot Gen. Hastings, and
did not know what he might do. As saw his
hand 20 up l struck at him. l struck twice, be-
cause wanted him to know that he must quit
that sort Of thing l then went to my carriage,
and when returned in the evening heard that
there WAS considerable excitement over it. 1
asked tho newspaper men not to say anything
about it, but they seem to have spread it. / have
not yet read shy account of the affair The letter
sent to me by ATmes was scurrilous, and took
no notice of it
1t was learned subsequently that tho letter
written by Armes was referred to the Adjutant
General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
LEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH %.
10 PARSONS. of the Natural Bridge, .

Mr. PARSONS, of the Natural Bridge, 3
Northern mar, and personal as well as po
litical friend of Secretary Baire, in recent
interview with correspondent of the New
York Herald said: 1.-THE South was Coz
pealed by terror. Give US peace and pros
perity.and the South will become as mefcu
rial a. the North" The South would not
be- as mercurial as the North, because It's
people are more conservative than the'r
Northern fel ow citizen Isms rise ana
flourish in the North, but they never cross
the Potomac. There IS no doubt, however
that the white pt ople of the South would
divide n lticaly If ii were not for the dread
of negro supremacy ard the apparently
never ceasing waving of the bloody shlF1 oy
their naters in the North. MIR. Parsons also
sa;g The federal government has nothing TO
do with Southern elections, that Southern
States in danger OF negro domination by ne
gro mejorites -houd impose restrictions Oh
suffrage. and that it ia just as honorable 10
disfranchise men to save society as 10 De
stroy nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29

CoLoRED EPIsCoPALIANs-The report OF
the committee appointed by the South Car
DINA Diocesan Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to try and arrange sell
Element of the color question, which led to
the secession Of nearly all the Chsrlesto z
churches two years ago, has been published
The report recommends compromise,
which proposes 10 admit such coored cler
gymen to the convention who have been in
connection with the church for twelve
months prior to May 49, 1t slso proposes a
separate congregation for the colored church.
es under the mipistration of the bishop. No
provision is made for the admission CT the
colored lay delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr. John A. Spilman, for many years a
merchant of Warrenton, died in that town
Wednesday evening.
Judge Frzhugh. in Richmond yesterday,
appointed N. W. Bowe and j. a. Coke re
cevers of the Thomas estate.
Rev. DR.. ]. L. M. Curry says he would
not accept the democratic nomination for
Governor OF Virginia if rendered him.
Henry Coleman, colored, convicted of the
murder of James Grant, in Norfolk county,
has been sentenced to be hung on May 81.
Daniel Coakley, said to be the Oldest man
in King George county, died at his home IN
that county last Wednesday morning in the
SSth year of his age.
Mrs Stonewall Jackson, who is now iv-
ing in North Carolina, it is said Was recent
~ told that she could get the postmaster
ship of Lexington, but she declined to apply
for H.
The Northern Neck Telephone and Tele.
graph Company'a line is completed from
oak Grove, in Westmorelapd county, 10 the
bay Shore. The poles are in place to King
George Court house and the wires arc being
strung as rapidly as possible.
A suit was entered yesterday in the Cir
cult Court of Fredericksburg by Colbert u
Kirtley, real estate agents, against Mr..
George W. Shepherd for libel, damages SO,
600 The suit Is the result of the contro-
versy about the option given by Shepherd
to Colbert & Kirtley on the lot containing
the Mary Washington monument.
Of the d .laware capes early yesterday
morning the O.d Dominion steamship Wy
anoke and the schooner Ruth Darling were
in collision. The schooner was sunk and its
captain, + Twin Lowell, and seaman Chas.
Harrison we're drowned. The remainder Of
the schooner's crew, FIVE in number, were
rescued and taken to Norfolk by the Wy
anoke.
Prominent Malone republicans ia Rich
mond say Gen. Malone 10 not candidate
for the nomination for Governor that he i7
advanced in years, and doesn't care to make
such canvass as the acceptance of pomi
nation for the head If the ticket would ne
cessitate, and that he wou|d have TO spend
lwenty or thirty thousand dollars if be nj
lowed himself to be nominated.
The argument in the cas- Of Mrs. Vreinia
TAYLOR, on trisi in Accomac Ccu0ty Court
for the murder of her husband, was con
Guided Yesterday evening aud the Case given
to the Jury at $50 O'Clock. The accused
seemed more serious than usual, bat she be.
trayed no visible emotion or excitement.
Alter remaining out for forty minutes the
jury returned and reported that they had /
not agreed on verdict. Judge Garrison
ordered the sheriff 10 take the jury in charge
till this morning, and Mrs. Taylor vas con
Quoted back to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
From Washington.
| special Correspondence of the Alexs. GAZETTE ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20, 1889.

special Correspondence OF the Alexs GAZETTE J
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49, 1889.
Southern republicans here are becoming
more and more outspoken 10 condemnation
of the administration. They say they De.
lieve the President is going to attempt to
add so.oalIed responsibility" to the party
in the South by listening to the advice, II
not 10 more material form of the Insignificant
number OF protectionst democrats In that
section in respect Of the distribution of the
federal patronage there They also say that
Senator Sherman is their man for 1892 that
he is utterly opposed to any such policy as
that referred to, snd that the Camerons, ex
Commissioner Raum, and others of his
lends are already making arrangements
for The next campaign, and that such as
they may make will receive the united sup
port of the republican party in the South,
snd that no AIger nor any body elsa will be
able to take Shermsn's Southern strength
away from him at the next national repub
!ican convention.
The argument in the California Chinese
case was Continued in the U. S Supreme
Court to-day, Mr.. Carter, of New York, re-
plying 10 Solicitor General JeDks, urging
the upcopstitutionality of ex post facto laws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29

How MR. WISE INDoRsBD Mr.. BLAIR
Hon. John S. Wise tells prominent demo
crat Of this State that his indorsation of ex-
Attorney General Frank 8. Blair fox solicit
or general was purely accidental. Mr.. Wise
says that he was at the White House
when the Bair delegation passed in to
see President Harrison. Almost uncon-
sciously he drifted along with them
While Mr.. B!ar's friends were speaking to
the President in behalf Of their candidate
President Harrison turned to Capt. Wise
and said that gentleman By the name of
Phillips had been highly recommended to
him for solicitor. He asked Capt. Wise if
Mr. Blair was better qualified for the place
than the gentleman nsmed. Mr.. Wise said
be did not like to make comparisons, but
that Blair was good lawyer aud faithful
worker, and Wise adds that almost before
he knew it he had fully indorsed the ex at
torney general for solicitor general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
stroy a nstion

ACCORDING TO republican eslimates,thcre
are now three million Idle men In TINS
country, most of whom have other people
d . ming upon them for support and wond
Gladly work il they had employ ment. al
thee men had it ding donged into their
c,,s lost fall shat republican success would
secure continuance of the existing protec-
tive Ar.fi and thereby give them constant
work at good wages and being easily de-
ceiyed. most Of them voted the republican
ticket. Well, the continuance OF the pro-
tective tariff has been secured, but where
oh, where, are the good wages and the steaoy
" ,rk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29

Now THAT u. S. Senators try to drag of
each others ears in the very Capitol OF the
nation, and army officers try to twist OIL the
noses of State governors 10 the hotels OF
Washington, it is not improbable that less
distinguished people in that city will soon
CT mmerce to gouge out each Others eyes'
8, d that eyeballs will be so plentiful on the
sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue as to be
mistaken for grape skins. Great country !!
Great people!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
@9y2g55sz zzzz15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Thu Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 29.-The Vice
President laid before the Senate the resolu.
ton offered yesterday by Mr. Sherman for
the appointment of committee of two
Senators to wait on the President and in
quire if he has any othsr business to lay be-
fora the Senate. The resolution was order
ed to lie on the table subj4c to call.
A resolution providing for the better
ventilation of the Senate chamber was
adopted.
The Vice President annourc- d the ap-
pointment of committee to attend the New
York centennial celebration
The Senate at 1:55 proceeded to the coz
sidert ii on of executive business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
BALTIMORE. March 29-Cotlnn sle.dy I

BALTIMORE, March 29.-GOtton STEADY NH.
ding 10isal04 Flour-market du ali
lower Howard street and Western SUPER
50 S7a;3 so; do extra So 6Oa4 so do family
"a Gja5 %; City Mills-Rio brands extra = Boa
8 so; winter wheat patenteS5 3 40 20 spring
wheat patent So 50l6T5; do straight - l0'
6 so; DO extra 81 50,5 co Wheat-Soutreru
slow and steady Futz 95a10J, longbcrIy 9-a
106 Western firme,; MOI winter red spot March
and April 99as9l4; My s9i4aS9ti Jn4e '"F
9OA July 81. Corn Southern active and ifm.
or; white Hats yellow 1912; Western trmG
mixed spot 4la. bid Mar h and April Al y Nsy
II l9s41As; June 42l, asked steamer 4u'9 isd
Oats firm Western white 3243'i2 do mixed -
s31 Rye nearly nominal ct So 81. Hay .irm
primo to choice timothy i16al7. Prov ions
steady and quiet. Lard--eincd 81 Bit1
quiet: Western packed 1920; cream ry -
Eggs easy at 10a1o'4 Coffee dull and lowe
Rio cargocs fair 1S'aa1Sa. Sugar stead, A
soft ~. WHISKY quiet at 81 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29

THE WASHINGTON Post says: Ut Is bu'
natural that every white communicable
District not being an exceplion-shouio
prefer to baveits local Offices of the greatest
Importance and responsibility assigned TO
white men," AS the Post, which has now
become pronounced republican newspa
per, AMI an avowed supporter OF the al
ministratior, talks in this way, democratic
ewspapsrs in the South might be allowed
to express the same idea without sub|ectnR
themselves to the imputation of being NULL
fying and rebellious hulldozars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-29
Heir n Fortune.

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Arthur Kruschenski,
The 14-year old lad, said to be heir to for.
tune of $50, 900 in the old country, and who
was said to have been abducted several days
ago. has passed through Crestline, Ohio, and
bis friends are on the lookout for him.