davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

lVC lONelS, HOW oc'
Striped linen towels, GN30, worth zoe,
our price Zoe.
Bath towels, 20x4G, worth Ace, now %.
Bath towels worth 20c, now l3c.
Huck towels, 1894, value Ice, now
l0c.
Beautiful damask towels, 1890, worth
poe, now l5c.
Fancy table set worth $3.50, now
S3.l9
Table uamask at 25c per yard.
All linen napkins 25c per dozen.
Lot Of napkins worth 75c per dozen,
now Ace per dozen.
Pretty white napkins cheap at SLIGO,
now S3c
Lovely napkins worth 81 80 per dozen,
our price Sl.I9 per dozen.
All linen crash worth &c, now Be.
Mons Furnishing Goods.
Mems 2Oc suspenders, now Zoe.
Mems soc suspenders, now l9c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

George Force OF the Tenth ward and Lew Tully OF
tho Sixteenth met with small twoOunce gloves In a
finish nght early Yesterday morning in west side
club room and fought like Troans tor ten rounds Abe
Clarity was referee aud Joe Foster timekeeper.
Frank CLARK and Joe simmons In Force corner.
and Sam FAherty and Hank Barnes seconded Tully.
About la persons were present. The purse 500
OF which the loser receiN oil 500 The ring small
sng over "a feet square and the boys had night
for they couldn't run Both siuRRed and pounded each,
other Ike last pilo drivers Blood WAS frequently
drawn the hrst se9re ~ the second round
Tuy gained first second and third knock downs the
second. third and nth rounds respectively, and had
Force tired at the end Of tho sixth FnIco came out
strong for the eighth and went for Tuly with surprs
Ing power lie catered tie Sixteenth warder all over
the ring knocking him clean OF his pins twice Once
he ss July down in his own corner aud tho latter fe
bottle cracked IT, and cut his riEht shoulder blade
After that Force did the forcing, and IN tho tenth
round put Tuly to sleep by right handed smash on
the neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
OBITUARY.

DR.. William Russell. an eminent physician OF
central New York died at his home In Utica
on Friday evening. aged 60 years. He was
born in Glasgow, Scotland. and came to this
country with his parents when he was II years
old. His early education was acquired at the
Whitestown Seminary. and in 1871 no began
the study OF medicine with the late DR.. Whit
ing Smith Of Whitcsboro. Later he pursued
his professional studies at the Berkshire Medi-
cal College, Pittsleld. Mass. and after being
graduated by tina, institution he took a post
member Of The state Mee;ditt'Si Society and Of
the American Medical Association.
CAPT. Charles A. Hobby. a veIl-known Con-
necticnt Ieside ant prominent member of
the Grand Army. died et his home in Stam-
fprd reeently aged 20 years; He fought il the
and was complimented on account OF bravery
at Chancelorville. tie was promored to he
Captain. lie was imprisoned in Libby and
Andersonville Irisous irr about TWO years.
Walter A. Huffman. the President OF the Fort
Worth NemoT'dt Publishing , ompany, and
chief owner q the Fort Worth hHz't', died
Sl,000Oi0 He was we'll known in New York
and Boston business circles.
Col. j. W. Corning. Postmaster Mt Palmyra.
n. V. and one OF its most prominent zen. ded
yesterday: aged y years. lie served with
great d stinction In tho war Of the rebellion
aud had since been prominent in Grand Army
circles.
Carl Feitzipger. one OF the founders OF the
Greenpoint Savings Bank and for manv years
memb er OF the Board o! Trustees. died On
SATURDAY. at al Freeman street. Greenpoint
in his 18th year.
A. A. Chapman. aged 50 years. the largest
tobacco dealer in Delaware died at his res
dHnce. near Wilmington. on Saturday OF strnng-
ulation. caused by an absrOss in the throat.
Herman Xiegler, aged % years a reporter on
the Delaware NtddtS /rihuiU was drowned
while swimming tho Christiana River last
evening.
Richard Kitchen, formerly one OF the pro-
prietors Of tho Paxton House. Omaha. died in
that city yesterday
NJ. Frey, drec or OF the International Tele-
graph Bureau ut Berne. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
AMONG THE UNITE KINGS.
Yachts In tho Bay Neutrality-suspicious. OF
This Week.

Out OF the southeast good breeze blew yes
terGay afternoon. giving the yachtsmen Il
chance TO show of their boats in spin down
the bay. Down of Bay Ridge about noon it
looked as If the big neet were getting ready for
race. Mainsails were hoisted, topsails and
jps loosed, and as soon as tho owners went
aboard. anchors were broken out and quite a
feet OF yachts of all sizes wore soon working
down through the Narrows. During the fore
noon the wind blew from the northeast later
it shifted to the southwest. and By Q o'clock it
had settled down to southeast and was blow
sioop Shamrock was among the :, first
e Ill away from the anchorage. T; B.
the old sloop Restless, the schooner bis. and
the sloop Rover. Tho steam yachts Dagmar;
Sang ana naoSG nbs ana e at eas' HqT sm ta
afternoon. MANY OF them INDUCED In scrub
RACES when rivals came together and nearly
The schooEers fleetwing. Palmer, and l;stelle
were among those anchored OIL the Sea Beach
pier last night.
The events to be disposed Of this week in
clude the big annual race OF the Larchmont
Yacht CLUB. 20 be, sailed OH Friday, July 4;
will To raced for in addition, to the clubs lib
fs Pt G5 vii nave 1 nS MfT races nG
Judging from tho entries to date. / will be
fine affair II there's wind enough, The entries
da, Clara Hathecn. Sasuun. Doctor. Ii
Tis Phantom. Concord Tourist, lena,
om6%nt WacSSnah oSmo E'. aura ss
Elaine. Maggie. Rosetta The Kid. and Phyllis.
The schooners Gevalia. elfer Flora. and
Tempest are almost sure to start. tommo-
dore John G.. rraGue and the, committee,
Messrs. Dinsmore; Embury, and, Smythe. are
determined 70 make the race q big success. If
hard work in tho right direction Will do it.
IN the same day IN at Milton Point there is
to be q race OF naphtha launches under the
iGi, Tft hn 1nFip lth I'm
Monday. July 7, tho American Yacht Club will
have its annual special race tor sailing yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
EIRCON AND MOLYBDERITE
Places in Jersey Whore GeoIOgIst Macon
Thinks These Minerals May He Mined.

Places in Jersey Whore GeoIogIst Mason
Thinks These Minerals May He Mined.
Two substances not often heard OF are zrcon
and molybderite. Frank L. Mason, Assistant
GeoloGist OF New Jersey, has discovered several
places in that State where he thinks these
minerals can be mined profitably. Zircon Is
found in crystals about half an inch long and
with four sides. In one form the ends OF the
crystals are comparatively simple. In another
the corners and ends OF the crystal have been
faces. The crystals are a brilliant brown and
black. Zircon retail Is at from fifty cents TO q
dollar per pound 1t Is proposed to use II In cleo
trio Lightning and the price may go up. At
htockholni. in Sussex county. New Jersey O
very paying mine may be opened. Mr. Mason
thinks, whore the rock sometimes reaches so
per cent; OF zircon Another mine Is In tho
Double Run Meadows north OF bunker Pond.
IN Passaic county. The only place where zircon
Is now extensively mined. Mr.. Mason says, Is In
Henderson county, n. c.
Molybd erite Is used chiefly by chemists In
dTsht rsa the presence OF phosphoruA
It, Il occurs In crystals like zircon. IL re-
sembles graphite One way OF distinguish
ing, 1t is by melting 1t In cooking soda
phur, in the moy6derite viii stain tho
coin black. Mr.. Mason says It may be found
anywhere In the Iron ore belt of New Jersey,
put TWO probably paying PLACES which he has
discovered are at Vernon. In Essex county and
Lower Harmony. in Warren county. In the
ton of rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Two OF Them now In this city. One OF
Them In q New Skin.

Two OF Them now In this city, Ono OF
Them In q New Skin.
One OF the biggest snakes ever brought to
this city Is now confined in a box with glass
cover at Donald Burns's bird and animal store
in Roosevelt street. The reptile is an ana
conds. 1t is twenty-five feet long. The thick
est part Of the snakes body is about nine
inches in diameter. l. is glossy black in
color. motted with oval spots OF a still deeper
BLACK. The enake has been In the possession
OF Mr.. Burns only few days. 1t came from
the Amazon River ard was captured by the
natives in the neghborhood of a village called
Manous, some 400 miles from the mouth OF the
Amazon. Mr. Burns values the monster ut
$500. The snake is kept in q large box, from
which the light Is carefully excluded When
the cover OF the box Is lifted and the light
admitted the snake shows signs OF un-
Of the snake Mr.. Burns yesterday opened
and seized the anaconda by the neck rs It
slowly raised it's head from the coll In which
the body was lying, Although Mr.. Burns ex-
erted all his strenRth-and he Is q strong man.
six feet tall the snake kent on rising until tho
dealer was forced to close the box.
beautiful specimen OF boa constructor
can be seen IN the window Of o William street
only two years old. The boa IL much hand.
yellow and dun colors on a buff background.
and Is very fond Of pigeons and young rabbits.
II shed Its skin n few days ago. The old skin
has been preserved and hung upon nail in
The store. Tho skin is almost intact 1t re-
sembles piece OF Hamburg lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
PRETTY ron Is A NUISANCE.
His Language Is Not ChoIce-Ho and His
Master Arrested.

KANSAS CITY. June 2o.-Lonis Firkelstein. n
barber and his parrot were arrested to-day on
4 warrant sworn out by Patrick Dwyer. re-
porter for tho ErPuhg star, under instructions
from Col. W. J. Nelson, editor and proprietor
of that paper. The Ioice and all others aware
of the facts in the case treat the matter rs q
hugo Joke. but Col. Nelson seems very much
In earnest. Finkelsten's barber shop is oppo-
sito the Star ofllce, and the parrots cage hangs
in front. OF late the bird seems to have So
Iected Col Nelson as n special object otdcrision,
aud for the past few days has been advising
tho Colonel TO Get his hair cut" and to
SOAK his head" ,whoneyer within hailing dis
lance 10 be TINS addressed whenever he
entered or left his office annoyed the Colonel
and no had Finkelstein arrested for maintain
ing nuisance. The policeman took the bird
and its owner before Police Justice Wheeler.
ana the case was continued until Monday. The
bird electrified the court by screeching.
"Johhny get your gun" when i first made lis
up running Are Of sXcIamations, few OF
which are heard in polite society Members OF
the star local and editorial force have been
subpuned to prove the parrot nuisance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
TROUT FISHING E1rRAoRDIyAKE
Great Sport In the Lake Edward and Lake
1T. John Region.

LAKE EDWARD, Quebec. June 23.-Trout fish
ing In Lake Edward has opened and large
catches are daily made Kit Clarke and II. G..
Miner OF New York have been at the elegant
camp Of the Paradise Club during the past two
weeks, and have sent homo ten boxes Of brool;
trout, fish averaging pounds each. On June
% Mr.. Miner took three trout at ono cast OF
his flies, weighing l2t pounds. lie landed
them unaIded. and has sent them to New York
for preservation. Parliament has passed. u law
prohibiting the noting Of .winlnnleh IN Lake
81; John. and hereafter that noble fish can be
taken only by single hook and line Senator
q. II. Platt Of Connecticut und party
o. friends, are mt his club house at
Brewer, Damon y. Coates Frank b. u etmore
and Henry $. Dickinson Of Springfield. Mass
with party Of ten friends and twelve guides
ouan River fifteen miles from Lake 81. John,
capturing great quantities OF speckIed trout
The entire Lake 81 John region has been
leased from the Quebec and Lake ST. John
hallway Company, and has been thrown open
TO anglers, the former harassing restrictions
and dai ~ fees being abolished. Tho winininish
or fresh water salmon. ono OF the grandest
game ileh in existence. ARE now being taken
freely with black and yellow bass size fly In
these waters. and are found in no others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Car.le.. Mis-. strlcllnnd. Aged 90.

PORTLAND. June ga singular mishap be-
fell Miss Amy Strickland. resident OF this
place. ono day this week. Last week Miss
Strickland celebrated tho ninetieth anniversary
OF her birthday: all her friends called TO SEQ
her. and sho entertained them in lively way.
Afterward. sho was so proud OF her health and
vigor, she performed her household tasks with
tho activity OF young maiden. and became
ca eess. While trotting about her home she
thigh bone was broken ut tho socket, Dr7.
Gardner and EdgeIton. who arc Attending to
her injury, think that she may recover com
two sisters lived 10 be % and 9G years OF age.
Another very aged Connecticut resident.
Capt. Joel Moss, died Mt his homo ~ Moss's
Farms, Cheshire. q day or two ago aged 03
years. He had been remarkably hale and Wig
orOuS until few months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

BALTIMORE. June 29.-A special from An
nSpolis says that the Rev. Z. d. Huntey, D. D.,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
denounced the ST. Johns College OF Annapolis,
the oldest collegiate institution in the State
as an unfit place for Methodlsts to send their
sons. He declared that the dominant spirit OF
the institution was not conducive to the forma-
authorities permit and sanction proceedings
hostile to methodism. and that there is no
hope for any change. Dr. Huntley referred to
claimed against the hops which concluded the
programme OF several OF the evenings, as we'll
rs the menu OF the alumni banquet. which en-
braced wines, lie also objected to the playing
OF pool and billiards. OF which he declared some
Numbers OF the faculty had been guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
FALSE REpoR1s AMOUR RIVER.
Explorers Said the MekonG Was Unnnv'-
gable, Hut steamboats, Arc There.

gable, Hut STEAMBOATS, Are There
PARIS. June 2o.-From the time that GARNER
! explored the grcnt MekonR river In the lndo-
/ Chinese peninsula until the past two or three
years il was supposed that the river could
never be utilized for navigation on account OF
the violent rapids and cataracts in its course.
This fnct has beon greatly deplored because
tho river leads to the heart OF the Laos, and II
steamers could run on the river It would great
" help tho DEVELOPMENT OF u rich county
A remarkable series Of explorations termi-
mating in February this year. have proved that
former explorers greatly exaggerated the dit-
ncultias Of navigating tho Mekong. Tho re.
suit Is signal illustration OF the ihct thht llrst
explorations nre sometimes very inadequate
md IN slrnNinR.
beginning u 1883, French eXrorers care care.
fully surveyed every mile OF the river or nearly
5uO miles ms far rs khonC. They lound al tue
rapids and cntaracts which GARNER and others
said were inpassable. But in,cvcry case lhoY
ais" found that there we're channels leading
around tho CataruCtS and that tho rapids wore
not as formidable as they had been represent-
cd and cOu d. IN fact. he asccndcd by steam
ers. At khong. however. they found catarhcts
that were impassabe. Slce then numpiGhr
OF steamboats, have assembled to hhong, whlcn
was SUI imposed until this year TO be tho heac OF
Last YEAR Messrs. Mougeot and Pelle,ier
henrd that quite n way below the impassahie
khong cntaracts there was ,hnnnel o. deep
small tr1u1n 1s Of gf RS Mekong III. Which in
fact was part OF the river and nurigahle Tor
heavily laden boats clear around the cataracts.
loinng the main river considerable distance
above them. They set out to learn the truth
of this native report. They we're informed 1T
the mouth OF the onannel that 1t did not Join
the main river. Earlier, explorers had been
told the same thing. the natives wishing 10
keep them ignorant "t tho inct that they could
float big boats around the obstruction.
Mougeot and Peetier had no trouble In as
cending the channel and reaching smooth VA
ter in the big river above the cataracts. The
channel Is nayigable for steam boats. and now
the river which was so long said to be unsuit.
least as far as BassaE, about $50 miles from
the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
ROMEO Is A n1G cAr. As rH1s crr sHoNs

fUMEU Is BIG CAT As THIS CUT sHOWS.
Romeo" and Julie" as they have been
to Herr Dick mann n dealer in such mer-
chandise at Hamburg. They created some
They took first prizes wherever they were ex-
hibited. notably at, the Paris Exhibit
ton: and md eefh,erward at the Interna-
Ritter got them for breeding purposes. and
will not sell them at any price He paid Il 30
marks for the pair. Over q hundred visitors,
among them several maiden ladies'. have called
at the Hitter ranch 10 SEQ these curiosities.
o:reI !50 nnece for nar of tbair tfttns s
when they may have any.
MIR. Ritter is pr marily a raiser OF st. Ber-
nard dogs. and he has imported three maRnit-
cent animals recently, one Of them o most
Intelligent. short-hair red st. Bernard. He has
cred with growth Of silky white hair instead
of feathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Starting Julian Ralph on His Trip TO
Alaska

CLAYTON. n. Y. Juno 29.-The party OF
friends who started Julian Ralph on his trip to
Alaska spent the day with him on the
81. Lawrence River among the Thousand
Islands. Mr.. Henry FolEer Of Kingston. Ont.
who placed his steamer ST. Lawrence ut the
disposal of the party. was accompanied by
some Canadian notablcs, among whom were
the ,eX-SpeNier. George II. hirkpatrick;
senator Sullivan. John L., Whiting. q; g. and
rs an offset these Americans: The, Hon. Jool
J., Erhnrdt Collector Of the port oil New York {;
Thomas A. AvorI, II. J. Rhode. John J. A.
Beckett, Julius Chambers Charles NJ. lair
banks Edward q. Riggs Goo. i. Spinney. S. 8.
Pratt, John A. Johnson, Charles J; Taylor H..
J. Wright, Theodore II. I.oe, and others. A line
BANQUET WAS served on the steamer and there
in firm bonds. Mr.. Theodore Butterheld,
organizer OF the party. placed special train
on the Home. Natertown and OGdens burgh
Railroad at the rarty's disposal for the home
ward journey. and Geo, II. Daniels OF, the
New York Central conducted The purity from
Utica to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

WILIIMANTIC. Conn. Juno 29.-The Fourth
OF July will be celebrated In this borough in
novel way. The Gentlemcn's Driving Club has
arranged series Of races for the day, and the
winners in tho contests will get oats instead
OF money for premiums, In the free-for-all
class the winner OF first priye gets 100 bushels
Of oats in another class the lirst prize Is 50
bushels of oats.
in which tho noted hnrSeWomen Of the borough
will struggle for prizes. Already several VIII
limantic ladies have announced their readiness
TO compete for them. Ladies' are admitted to
the tack lree. There will be music by brass
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

The latest production at Terrace Garden,
"Nanon," can hardly prove as popular as some
OF the other light operas that the Amberg COM
pany have rendered. Its merits out of the
question. 1t does not seem to 1T the Amberg
singers and actors as well as "Morilla" for in
stance and certainly not as we'll as the German
Yersion, Of The Mikado" which It's author
More people will stay in tho garden and fewer
In the hall while Sanon" ls on the boards
than on "Miksdo" night. Still there is clever
charming hostess OF tho Golden Lamb and
fun goes along with Herr tank and lie
younger Friese here as elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Gnmes Of the John =. snnlvan Assoelation,

Tho annual beach party and athletic games of the
John !, Sullivan Association took place at New Dorp
Staten Island, yesterday Tho prizes were silver cups
and gold medals summary OF the days events 10 as
follows,
one hundred yards pASh-won by Patrick COughlin
Clinton A. q. Time. lOLt seconds
one mite Run-Wun by T.. WhAen. Time, minutea
Running High Jump-Won by John Htz Clinton A g.
with Juihp OF 8 feet
Hon. step, and Jump-Won by John FiiE, Patrick
COughun second. Distance ~ feet
TWpmile rIn-WOn by ban Sheehan
A silver cup offered prize for game OF ball
between the John r. sullivan Association and n ".
TimmiRs Association The sullivan nine won by a
score Of 1910 the ollcas were. Judges PAtrick
Nester ana Richard TimmlDs Timer. John Fitzgerald
starter Charles White, and scorer. q. A. MAher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Came to Gotham to be an Actress.
Prom the Chicago Tribune


-" had postal card this morning." snid O
Washington street merchant. g from a Chicago
Giri who had her head turned by the stage. No
suade her from trying to become al actreas.
She ran away from home. She met with dis
appointment rig hit ut tho start Her postal
card to me contains volume. 1t is brief:
go am sick. without friends, and have not
tasted food for three DAYS because can't get It.
dear old soul Is already overloaded with grief
have sent money to bring her homo. May DO
this little story. If printed. Will be tho means Of
causing stage struck girls TO do some thinking
before IL is too late"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Germany. New Finance Minister.

BERLIN. June 29.-Herr Miguel. the new
Minister OF Finance. in farewell speech al
Frankfort said: l am about TO assume a po'
sition where conflicting interests clash, and
where. perhaps, conflict will rage. Yet am
resolved to essay the task manfully. fully trust
ing in the Emperor. who has raised the banner
OF social reconciliation The financial burden
must be moro equally distributed"
In concluding he expressed his belief that
the centre OF gravity OF German trade Is being
more and more transferred to Berlin: but
dustries and to promote technical education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
LOVELY CATS FROM PERSIA.

Real AnRora, big, snky. SNOWY white, with
Large Riue Eyes.
Two beautiful natives OF Persia have lately
landed on these shores. They boast the best
blood OF all their race, and have improved their
naturally gentle manners by travel in Europe.
They are cats and are the property Of Arthur
Hitter. a breeder Of fancy animals at Ravens
wood L. /. Mr.. Ritter claims that he has in
those animals tho only pure AnEora catfesh
in America. The pure AnGora cats are as white
as snow, with long silken fur and tails like
comets They have in rare instances been ~
ported from Persia into Europe, whore they
have been used to i'm prove the native breeds Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
BROOKLYS.

A burglar broke into Alma nlpperA house. at ~
Ninth street on Saturday night and stole Ills Eo,e
watch, valued at $3.50
James Cooper. 10 years old. of $40 Mart street WA
lAmsburRh while skyIarEing with colnpalons yetirr
afternoon shot George Herring IN the neck iaot
ing painful but not dangerous wound.
Tho arrangements for tho sanion Of the Grand ArmI
posts OF Kings county in RidgewoOd Park July Ans
have hrsn eOnplsted There VIII be various a. s,u
sports and games each day and the reunion VIII D.
wound up with an ON roast
A Young man OF fair complexion and wearing 'msL
black monstache called ON Saturday ng' 81 } >
BTRSSs stationery store, at b.tl Fulton s'FrtL Aie
while Mr. Brigge Was showing Inn Euue srhn", "ogLi
for which he had inquired he sated ONeT lus epilfl
ana grabbing MI rrigSs'B gold watch and CLAN, tAs
OF and made his escape
The opening service IN tho new sands s,r'ot Wet .
dist church, ~ noUTy and tllFE sirrrtl when lr
called tue sands street Meuuria. CuHrch, were :
Nrslcrdav A the church pgupor u not yet r"nr ga
the services took llACe ln The HpatlCu' ruNDh' %
building Scar All the rurvyn. memhrrs Of = a.,
church present At Tic iaYHeEs meeting m I'
evening CN Mayor Whitney presided, iHl "Adrt'ir
were made br q a. RsynOls John tearol. ~ Lus
s UtteT. The formal dedication OF tie new Ca5Itb
viii sake place ~ october.