davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Morgan Il Co., whereby the bankers agreed to take
the bonds and from time to fime purchase them, ana
advance the moneys to the Docks Company as the
amc may be needed to pay for the improvements as
they progress. In other words, to pay for them IRON
time TO time during the next two years; the Docks
COMPANY however. only paying interest on the SAID
bonds as the moneys advanced. To make tho
improvements during the next two years
II will probably consume the proceeds OF S.oOo'ooo
Of bonds ,,
rhc foregoing transaction took place several weeks
ago and was old news al the Erie Offices, but seemed
to break ont in Wall street Friday afternoon, IN
all manner OF malcvolcnt rimors.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Sheriff Davis yesterday announced the Grand Jury
for the April term. The foreman is General John
Ramsay, one of the leaders Of the Republican party
The others Otto Lawrence Charles Marks. James
Tumulty, Henry Ottcrson Henry Keers Garrett
Feltcr. Fred Goddard. owen McGuire John Wade
Fred Gassart DR.. l.. j. Gordon, Michael smith. John
y. Crnsas. Lawrence Pagan, William Let's. Dr.
benjamin Edge. Paul TrOust. otto Topper. Walter G.
Wescott. Patrick J. Condor, James Cavanagl, George
il. Bowley and John II. Schcilcin jr With General
Ramsay a. foreman il Is confidently hoped that the
ballotbox suffers will be promptly indicted.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
EASTER SOUVENIRS.
g r . q II w Az
9th and 9th Sts., New York.
AIONG Tile SOrND

WHO did not resign have JEFF the house whcr they
lived together
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
PARAS0LS.

SHALL MAKE THIS WEEK AN IMMENSE DIS
PLAY WHICH. FOR VARIETY. VALUE, AND LOW
PRICES. WILL SURPASS ANYTHING EVER BEFORE
ATTEMPTED IN THIS LINE or GOODS.
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND SHAPES. IN
FANCY PARASO1S AND Sun UMBRELLAS FOR
TIE COMING SEASON. FANCY PLAIDS. BtOCADE
STRIPES. PERSIAN DESIGNS. AND FANCY NET.
LADIES' CARRIAGE SHADES. FULL AsS0RI-
MENT FROM
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
DQMeM&S0S.
EASTER EXHIBIT
RICH millinery.
B0MNETS AND ROUND HATS

on MONDAY WILL PLACE ON SALE AN AssoR
MENT OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

Grand Trunk, Concord and Montreal to
the White Mountains, arriving at Fabyan's
at P. NJ. Wednesday, nearly the whole
party made the ascent to Mt. Washington,
where the night previous thick ice was
formed, and the plank platform was COW
cred with ice at noon the day following.
The ascent was not pleasant task It be.
ing very damp, windy and cold; In fact
we were among the clouds and so dense
were they, we could scarcely see rod dis
tant. A hot fire at the Summit House
was a welcome companion that day
Thursday was partly spent in taking
trip to Frauconla Notch, where we view
ed the 'tOld Man OF the Mountains. This
is a most charming location. Here is
situated the Profile House and near by are
Echo and Profile Lakes. Friday we start
homeward by special on the Boston and
Maine r. R., passing through Crawford's
Notch and sublime mountain scenery
We received our lunch at Portland. We
passed through New Hampshire, Maine,
Vermont and Massachusetts to Boston,
where we had four hours time 10 visit
that great city. Thence by special train
for Fall River, on the Old Colony Road,
where we embark again on one of the
most magnificent palatial steamers in
America, "The Pilgrim, for New York.
Our voyage down the Sound was calm
and pleasant, arriving in New York at
A. NJ. Saturday morning.
The Association, after social hand
shaking, dispersed, all feeling that they
had experienced one of the most enjoya-
BILE trips yet taken.
Many thanks for the kindness shown by
the various hotel proprietors, steamer Of
flcers, railroad officials and lastly but not
least great thanks to the Editorial Com
mittec for having SO thoroughly planned
and managed the entire trip.
DRAuorR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
Common Council.

Common Council.
The stated monthly meeting of the Com
mon Council of this city was held last
Monday evening.
The Treasurer's monthly report showed
balance OF $699.77 Municipal Fund,
$44.5S in Board OF Health Fund, and
$l76.s7 in Public School Fund. City
debt, So, 200.
The Tax Receivers report showed
$24.s2 unsolicited. (See report 10 full
in another column
The Finance Committee was authorized
to borrow snm not exceeding $4,000 to
meet expenses until taxes are collected.
Also to renew note Of So, 900.
An ordinance to levy tax, &C., passed q
first reading.
The ordinance 10 repeal grant TO Fort
Wayne Electric Light Co. was passed.
Street pay rolls for June amounting to
$357.72 were ordered paid.
Bill of q. w. Arnett for stone, &C.,
$1S8, was presented and an order given
for $l55.
Bill OF John Foran for $l30.9s, for
927 tons of stone was ordered paid.
The bill of the Lambertville Gas Light
Co., street lamps, &C., 8 months, $4l23s,
was ordered paid, also bills of Thomas
Coombs, repairs to crusher, $l60.49, and
John Price, some, $4l.58.
Bill Of Lamberiyille Water Co, $780, 81,
was presented and referred.
Bills for fire company allowances, city
officers, &C., were also ordered paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
DIR. wnT. wETHERILL.
OBITUARY.

Our community were startled AID shock
ed on Sunday morning to hear of the
sudden death OF Doctor William Wetherill,
who so long and faithfully had practised
in this place. His end came quickly and
peacefully at 2 A. NJ. He WAS visiting
patients until a late hour the previous
evening.
His health and vigor had been failing
for few years, but that did not prevent
him from faithfully aud conscientiously
attending and ministering TO the wants Of
his patients, almost to the very hour his
spirit fled.
Doctor Wetherill was born in Wrights-
tcwn. Bucks county, Pa, January l,
1919, educated at the Newtown Acade-
my, studied medicine under DIR. Charles
Smith, of the same place, graduated from
the Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, 10 1S46. Settling in Lambertvile
the Same year, he commenced that long
and useful career of A years as practis-
There are those still living whose ply
stefan he was when he came and con-
tinued until death.
In this city and vicinity, he has attend
ed in some instances, families for four and
five generations. His solicitude was al
ways for bis patients, without any thought
Of convenience or gain for self. His kind
ness and sympathy 10 the sick room, will
long be remembered by those to whom be
ministered, day by day, in the trying
hours of sickness and peril, and as friends
mourn his loss, they can recall his tender
acts OF kindness, his faithful attendance,
rendered SO cheerfully, regardless OF all
thought OF Inconvenience or hardship to
himself.
He was q conservative 10 the practice
Of medicine, and his patients were never
injured by the too free administration OF
dangerous drugs.
He was independent 10 thought and ac-
ton. He despised shams and never wait
ed for popular opinion, before he acted,
or expressed his own, without thought or
care as to how 1t would affect himself.
He never catered to the public for its ap.
plausc, or cared for criticisms. He was q
man of strict integrity and generous to a
fault. Many can testify to his generous
assistance in starting In business careers.
He was great lover of nature, as evinced
In bis love for birds and flowers.
He has now paid the debt of nature,
and although he win not 60 out and in
among us any more, yet his memory will
be very kindly cherished by friends,
young and old.
Thus has been removed another OF our
old citizens. Those who were in business
in this city when Doctor Wetterll came,
where are theyf Their faces and forms
have nearly all vanished from among us,
and we too, the present, must soon join
the past, to fill the ranks OF the silent ma
jority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

"A one-armed man, named Jos. Clark,
who has been acting as night watchman
at the quarries below town, got on spree
on the Alb and on Saturday visited Zeig-
ler's hotel, but was refused liquor. At
this be got angry and was about to attack
the landlord, when the porter, VIM. II.
Poulton, interfered and pushed him of
the porch. He returned TO the charge
again, and afleEward drew pistol, which
contained no load, as the man
was desperate enough TO have used it,
Constable Srope attempted to quiet the
man and was knocked down and bitten
on the eyebrow, ear and wrist. Police
man Morse, however, captured him and
took him to the lookup. On Monday he
was taken before Justice Horn, who COM
mitted him, in default of $500 bail, to
Jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
4 Bic Rain At nrIlror,l-A eIrl nrouned.

A Big Rain at Milford-A Girl Drowned.
About five o'clock Thursday afternoon
there was cloud burst near Milford, In
this county, and the rain began to descend
in great quantities. The heavy fall con-
tinued for two hours and half, causing
the creek that flows through the eastern
part of the town to overflow the high
bauAs built after the food which occurred
about year ago and in which thousands
OF dollars worth of property and the two
large wooden bridges 10 Main and Little
York streets were destroyed.
The frame structure belonging to VII.
liam Teets, carpet manufacturer, was
lifted from its foundations and borne
down the creek against the iron suspen-
sion bridge which spans the steam at
Bridge Street and completely destroyed it.
The bridge was 162 feet long, and when
constructed cost about $ll,0 900. The
"Dam, the property OF w. & E. Thomas,
Hour millers, was also washed away, and
the loss is estimated at between 1000
aud 5000.
Three children of William II. Slater,
while attempting 10 reach the hill, were
swept away by the current. Charles and
Ada Slater, aged seventeen aud nineteen,
respectively, were rescued, by the all Of
ropes, but the youngest daughter aged
nine, was swept into the current and
drowned.
A small stone bridge which spans anolh-
or creek about one mile below the town
was washed away, and traffic was delayed
for several hours. The loss to live stock,
buildings, and crops, it is estimated, will
reach 100000. The oldest residents say
that it was the greatest rainfall they have
ever seen. The body of the little daughter
of Mr.. Slater was found on Sunday morn
ing near the creeks mouth by Jacob
Hummer.
After the storm had ceased farmer
living below the town went over to the
railroad track to sec il any damage had
been done, and found that culvert had
been washed out and the tracks had been
torn out within 100 feet OF where the Os-
wego express was wrecked few years
ago and several people were killed by
similar occurrence. AS soon as the man
found the break, he FASTENED up TIE track
and tagged an approaching train, which
happened TO be the same express that was
wrecked before. The break was not re-
paired until late.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
rRENcHrowN ITEMS.

The following officers were exalted In
Lilly Encampment, No. 20, Of Patriarchs,
at Frenchlown, last Wednesday evening,
by D. D. G. Patriarch Daniel F. Moore,
for the next term:
C. P.-Runyan A. Apgar.
II. William s. Dalrymple.
s. W.-William Hoff.
Scribe-William It. Srope.
j. W.-Daniel r. Moore.
T.-Garret L. Peer.
Guards-Bryan Hough, Ephraim j.
Miller.
Watches William II. Moser, Benjamin
Philkill, John Ii. Kline, George w. Hum
mer.
G.-Peter w. Lair.
|. S.-Justus w. Britton.
.. S.--Judson Hotf.
The following officers of Magnolia
Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F., at French
town, were installed last Saturday even
ing by @. II. Darman, D. d. G. Master,
assisted by Charles B. Housed, William
Forman, Judson Hoff and William T.
Srope, Past Grands:
]. p. G.-Albert B. Hinkle.
N. Cara Hagerman.
V. Civilian E. Paxson.
r. S.-Garret L. Peer.
P. S.-Justus w. Britton.
T.-Daniel F. Moore.
r. s. to N. William II. Moser.
L. s. TO N. G.-Josiah Butler.
W.-William G. Kline.
C.-George w. A. Lyons.
r. S. to V. G.-George w. Bloom.
L. S. TO V. G.-Charles NJ. Shields.
o. G.-Martin e. Srope.
l. G.--Judson Hoff.
II. s. S.--William s. Dalrymplc.
L. s. S.-William Bloom.
On The early morn of the Fourth OF
July, Mrs. Hannah s., wife of Michael
Uhler, of Uhlertown, opposite French
town, died very suddenly after an illness
of about two hours. Mrs. NJ. was born
December @, 1880. She was woman of
very benevolent and charitable DISPOSE
ton, and many poor and needy persons
will miss her. She leaves husband, one
son and two daughters, and an adopted
daughter, with numerous relatives and
friends, to mourn her sudden departure.
She was one of the most liberal supporters
of the Frenchtown Baptist Church, OF
which she had been member number
of years. Her funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Andrew Armstrong, of New
Brooklyn, N. ]. Intcrment In the French
town Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
Gard Of Thanks.

II the proprietor Of Kemp's Balsam
should publish card OF thanks, contain
ing expressions Of gratitude which come
to him daily, from those who have been
cured Of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use OF Kemp's Balsam, It would
ill fair-sized book. How much better
to invite oil TO call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle that you may test
for yourself Its power. Large bottles 90
cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
A Family Gathering.

Have you father, Have you mother
Have you son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure Of Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Group and all Throat and
Lung troubles9 II so, whya when sam
pie bottle is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
30 cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA

MIR. II. b Schermerhorn, of New
Hope, announces himself as candidate
for Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
-Doylestown post Office has been re-
duced 500 in the salary fixed for the
year commencing July LIST. The former
salary was $500.
While Walter Smith, of Carversvillc,
was engaged breaking his Texas colt to
harness the vicious animal threw itself
aud broke its neck.
Chief Justice Edward NJ. Paxson,
with his wife, of Bucks county, win start
for Europe on the 10Th, aud will remain
abroad until fall.
William N. Ely and his sister Mar
garet, son and daughter of Richard Elias
Ely, of New Hope, are about making an
extended visit TO Europe.
john III. Purdy, of Doylestown; ].
johnson Beans, of Warminster, and Hor.
ace @. Broadhurst, OF Buckingham, are
announced as Democratic candidates for
the Office of Sheriff.
The Bucks County Historical Society
will hold its summer meeting In Bristol
on Tuesday July 18th, in the school room
OF the Presbyterian Church. This Is the
first meeting of the Society in Bristol.
The officers OF the Bristol Rolling
Mill Company have refused to sign the
scale of wages adopted recently by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers, and the men quit work.
The bridge across the canal at Upper
Blacks Eddy broke down on Tuesday,
and precipitated George Stone and his
team into the water. The horses and their
owner were rescued from their involunta
ny bath.
DIR. J. L. Scott, Of Philadelphia, has
taken hepraciIce OF tho late DIR. Thornton,
of New Hope, Pa, and has rented Dr..
Thornton's office, where he may be found
during Office hours. DIR. Scott was re-
Gently connected with some OF the Phila.
hospltals-an excellent training for ply
stefan.
The Bucks county delegates to the
Republican State Convention, at Harris
burg, were moro fortunate than their
Democratic neighbors, at Scranton. The
former voted for Deiamater, the success
full nominee, while the latter cast their
votes for Wallace, whom Pattison downed
on the first ballot.
The NORTHEAST Pennsylvania Rail-
road extension has been finally located
across Ferry and Bridge streets, in New
Hope. Besides the properties that have
been torn down, 1t will pass through a
corner of the garden connected with the
house occupied by George W. Slack, and
through Charles 8. Atkinson's foundry,
Office and stables.
Mrs. John Sheetz, of Upper Tlnicum
township, on Thursday, attempted TO-
commit suicide by taking Paris green. =.
She took entirely loo much TO accomplish
her purpose-three poonfuls-enough
to kill an entire company Of soldiers. Az
ter considerable suffering she was brought
around all right. No cause is assigned
| for the act so far as has been learned.
| IS. w. Paxson, OF Aquetong, was the
first person to ride over the upper end Of
the northeast extension OF the new rail-
road, the journey being made on bicycle.
Starting opposite Aquetong, he rode over
the graded surface, passing through cuts
and over embankments until Corson's
creek WIS reached, near the Huffnagle
mansion. Several dismounts were neces-
sary at points where cuts were made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

THIS DEPARTMENT, after exercising much care and
thought in purchasing has the Finest and Most Select Mil
Inery brought from New York and Philadelphia
The VERY LATEST Styles are here passing through
the skilled hands of artistic rmmers who have pleased
the many by homes well far off trade We
feel sure please all with HATS, BoNNETs AND Ma
rERALs Correct Styles trimmed in rich exclusive effects
excellent quality, very moderate prices Mourning Mil
inery promptly attended to.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons Art Introducing Materials,
Art Decorations Latest Style in Stamping Full stock of
Fancy Notions and Novelties
r. HI. VAN HORN & BROS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
BASE BALL REFLECTIONS.


Now for tho Bristol boys, tomorrow.
Our boys, you know, are all In splendid
trim. The game will be played at Bristol
Mr.. VIM. A. Abbott and Mr.. ID. G.
Van Solver, OF the Democrat Advertiser
Office, Pennington, were on the grounds
last Friday and were highly pleased with
the game.
People from New York and Philadel-
phia, (who we're visiting friends In this
city, witness the game last Friday, and
remarked that 1t was one of the best
games they have ever witnessed.
We were in error last week In announc-
ing that the old room beat the new OF the
Lambertville Rubber Works. 1t should
have been In favor OF the new. The old
room did not play the game they did last
season.
The boys are after another scalp, this
time from the Bristols, in the game of to-
morrow. This game will be one of the
Delaware Valley championship games.
We understand that there Is large number
OF our people going TO Bristol to witness
the game.
Schedule of games yet to be played be-
tween the Lambertvllle, Bristol and Doy-
lestown Base Ball Clubs, during season
OF 1890:
Thursday, July 10-Lambertville al
Bristol
Thursday, July 17-Doylestown at Lam
bertville.
Thursday, July 24-Brlstol at Lambert
vile.
Thursday, July a1-Doylestown at
Bristol.
Thursday, August 7-Bristol at Doyles-
town.
Thursday, August l4-Brislol at Lam
bertville.
Thursday, August 21-Doylestown at
Bristol.
Thursday, August 2s-Lambertvillc at
Doylestown.
w. 8. CLossoN, Manager
Lambertvile b. b. G..
RoBRRr MINISTER, Manager
Bristol b. b. g.
GEO. p. BRocK, Manager
Doylestown b. B. q.
VIM. MCLEAN, Umpire, 10th and Medical
streets, Philadelphia.
The following of the schedule has been
played:
WON. LOST.
Bristol, Q O
Doylestown q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1890.

RS- Administrators and executors OF
estates who wish their notices co appear
In this paper Will please instruct the sur-
rOgate to that effect, as the law gives
them full control Of the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

The game OF last Friday, between the
Lambertville and Young America Clubs,
was ono of the best games ever played on
the grounds. Neither club scored until the
ten inning, when our boys went TO the
bat and scored three runs. The Young
Americas had men on 81 base, at differ
ent times, with no one out, but were un-
able score. Hurley was in excellent trim
and was supported in great shape. Up
lander, as usual, was perfect. Schenck
made very difficult catch, as did also
Jansen, to which they were applauded.
The playing OF both clubs was perfect
About 1000 people Witnessed the game.
The following is the score:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

The Singer Sewing Machine Office
will be at Mrs. Confines Shoe Store, on
Union, above Coryell street. All CON-
munications addressed TO
J. NJ. BEcKrxY, Singer Mfg Co.,
Lambertyilie, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
he Told the TRUTH

was troubled with Liver Complaint
for years, and suffered terribly. Lake
the druggist advised me take Sulphur Bit
tiers. took three bottles and now / am
we'll man.. Fenner, Waterbury,
Conn.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

The inestimable value of Ayers Sar-
saparilla as q blood-purifier should be
known to every wife and mother. II cor
reefs Irregularities, gives tone and strength
to the vital organs, and cleanses the sys-
TEN of all impurities. The best family
medicine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
RICH DRESS FABRICS.

Over production in merchandise brings good value Our
lucky hits mutuayour gain gain The manufacturers
loss, not
Two days cruise among the eastern makers brought out
a of One Hundred Handsome Counterpanes worth
$r75, which will sell at $1.25. One case, 40 pieces,
choice styles Iac Ginghams, which will be put the
counter this week at &c. Beautiful Sanes, 10 and 12lc
1000 yard bale of Appleton ga" Muslin at 64c.
goo yds Choice Dress Challies, at &c.
$50 yds. &c. Lace Curtain Scrm for &c. per yard.
We've the leading shades in Dress Goods.
Sc inch Striped Sungs, French Satnes Henrietta Cash
meres, all at 25c.
SO inch Mohair Br1liantnes Wool Serges Striped and
Plaid Suitngs Black Seges, Black Henrettas at 50 and
48c.
46 inch Plain and Striped Serges, Brliantines Tamse
Henrieas, New Effects in Fancy Sutings, &C., at 76c.
We've beautiful Black Tamise, Brilliantnes, Silk Warp
Henretas and Mohairs, Pnestleys Handsome Jet Black
Novelties in Dress Goods, of which especially
adapted to mourning wear 95 to $1.25.
Our guaranteed Silks at lowest prices.
Faille Silks, Rich Gro. Grain Silks rs, 81, ESQ., to
$3.50
Special Bargains in surah Silks 29c. Must be to
be appreciated.
r. H. VAN HORN & BROS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

&C. II. W. Van Solver is prepared 10
do house painting and papering in con-
nection with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

List of letters remaining unclaimed Ia
the Post Office at Lambertvile, N. j., for
thirty days:
Mrs. Mary e. Stout.
r. w. Diltz.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
-LAMBRRrvILLE, N. j., July 2s, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

Omission.
From the report Of attendance and
scholarship of Lambertville Public Schools,
the name of Hannah Joiner was left out.
She was present at every session, and
gained an average of "a per cent. on her
studies and department.
ALEX. p. KERR, Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09
'IHB ID TUG BCOft.
LAMBERTvILLE.
YOUNG AMERICA.

Young America. . Q 3 3
Two-base hit--McGarity.
Sacrifice hlts--Hurley, Cailan. Uplander, King,
Finke, Mortland, q.
Struck out--Huriey.7; Mccarthy, g.
Hit by pitched baiI-Mortland.
Wild throws--Hague, Clark.
Passed balis--Ciark.
Umpire William Mclean,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-09

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter OF
how long standing, is permanently cured
by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.