davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTTDERE DIVISION
T~asns for Ns,0 YORK. and PatladetpAsa

Is0ssss for NotU York and Philadelphia
on and after June Esd. 1890.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7.40 and 1o.i5 m, and
~ 20, sos and $40 m. Sunday, TAO m.
Leave Belvidere 7.45 and 1870 M, and 1927,
Sill and SO p m. Sunday, 745 q m.
Leave Phillipsbure 7.l5 s-06 and 1915 m, 100.
1887 and z.02 m. Sunday, 20 am.
Leave Frenchtown 7.6l and Ills, m, .S6, Ali,
and 1872 m. Sunday, s 81 q, IN.
Leave bennington 7.45 m. 1855 and 4.O5 M.
week days
Arriye Lambertsilie si5 m. i.2s and ass p N,
weekdays
Leave Lambertvilie 700. s.24. 900. 1850, m,
2-0S. AS and 500 N. Sunday, 900 m,
Arrive Trenton 1855, 8.56, 9.27 m, 1925 2.42,
5.22, and $50 p m. Sunday, 927 m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.i5. 9.5S and
ioaI I'M, and $50. 4.o7 $50 and s.44 m. Sunday,
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street statlon) 9. As,
95b and 1922 m, 100, $50, Gas and 1858 m.
Sunday. 1922 m.
Arrive New York, via Trenton; 9. 20, 1O. 40 and
IS0 N, 2.10. 4.b0, 7.2o, and 1895 m. Sunday.
ll.36 m.
Tratns from PASlcdelpAsa and Nsse York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.20. ii 90, a M,
40, 3 90, 400 and 600 p m. Sunday, 500 p M.
Leave Philadelphia Ken6ing LIZ 500, 40, II. rs
m, 200, 262 4.26 and 6.l8 p m. Sunday. 643 b M
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationl $50
Si2 m, 1890 noon, ESQ, 4o5, 800 and 7.OS p m.
Sunday, 7.0S p m.
Leave Trenton 7.4s, Q o5 m. 100. $40. 500 E54
and 90 m, Sunday 500 m.
Arrive Lambertville Ia. e.S3 m. lbs, z.fB
OBS, $50 and 1888 p m. Sunday S.Ss pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington e.34 a n, LOO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
TIE NEW AERlCA.
Stanley Tells the irit'sh Sobs n Few
Things.


The London Geographical Society q
reception TO Henry NJ. stanley was
held at the Albert Hall, on the 9th inst,
and WAS attended by the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, the Duke of Edin-
hurgh, the pukc OF Cambridge, the
huke and Duchess of Teck, Prince and
Princess Won lluhen!ohe, the puke of
Fife, the Duke of Argyle, the Count OF
Paris, and n brilliant assemblage of the
leaders Of all classes Of people. The
princes of the royal family headed
trlumphai procession which conducted
Stanley and his colleagues into the hall.
The assemhlaGe, which completely
uarked the building. rose en- masse To
applaud. The president of the Geo
graphical Society, in an appropriate
speech, presented medal to Stanley.
Ihe explorer, on reply, was greeted
with another outburst OF cheering He
then proceeded 10 narrate his adven-
turee, assisted 10y huge chart
lie said that carpcrs had asked
what was the utility of tie expedition.
To this lie replied that the gain to
humanity WAS great. The expedition
had opened UP new, rich and produc-
tive region and would enable them to
teach millions Of degraded human be-
Ings III the forest that in vegetable pro-
ducts they would find something of far
vaster value than the flesh of their
ielioW creatures. AS II Christian ma
ton, re said, the English people
ought to rejoice that the few
thousand pounds lent TO tins work
had rescued 900 persons from slavery,
and restored POO TO their homes in
Egl pt, and had delivered Emin from
stagnant state OF impossibilities to the
active service of Il friendly nation. 1t
was no exaggeration TO say that every
mile trayersed%Ould serve III the future
20 extend British commerce., industry
and enterprise. Finally, they have ex-
tended the British limits of the Congo,
adding territory covering thousands OF
miles without force OF arms.
The Prince Of Wales moved vote of
thanks to Mr.. Stanley, and the Duke Of
Edinburgh seconded the motion. The
medal presented to Stanley is of gold,
and bears lis eiiigv. Copies of the
medal in bronze were presented to his
nlllpgplas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

BERLIN, Wis, May ti.-Reckl less spec
ulation caused the failure Of the private
bank of c. A. Mather 4 Co., and made
one member Of the firm a poor man,
and the other an embeZzIer aud fugi-
tive from justice.
This is the substance Of confession
contained in letter received here to-
day, from Joseph NJ. Hawley, Junior
member Of the firm, whose flight in Ia,
night was followed the following eveI-
ing by the assignment OF tie firm. The
letter was written in Chicago, and WAS
mailed at s O'Clock Saturday evening
In it Hawley said that the rotten cond.-
ton of the bank was due to him,
and to him alone He had
appropriated the bank funds for
his own ends, and had lost a.! in
deals Ill grain on the Milwaukee and
Chicago Boards of Trade and in bucket
shop speculstions in stocks. He was on
his way to New York when the letter
was written, and before it reached his
brother in this city, TO whom
it wes addressed ne would have sailed
from New York for Cuba lie said lie
hoped, in his new home. 10 build up
fortune and restore the money he had
taken. The letter, it is said, seemed to
indicate that Hawley had gone into
speculation, lost, sought to regain what
he had lost by 'borro wing" bank funds,
and had driited On until hopelessly in
volved
Joseph Yates, the assignee, is at work
on the bank books, but il will be some
time before he has completed a state
ment of the condition of tie accounts
In the meantime the impression grows
that affairs are III a much worse C0ndI
ton than has Deen supposed. IiaWley's
flight, coupled with his letter confessing
that the failure VAS due to his nisap-
preparation Of the money n the bank,
leads TO the belief that Hawlew has
drawn out much larger sum than any
one knows of or mas suspected up to
this time. In view of this, de-
positors are inclined to the opin.
ion that it is likely to be
shown that the Liabilities are
largely in excess OF the assets, and that
the promise of 15 cents on the dollar Is
greatly in excess of what the assignee
will be able to pay. There is little
doubt that many depositors could
be found who would accept
two-thirds of that sum for their claims.
While the news that doe" Hawiey
con.esses that he has overdrawn his ac-
count, to put it mildly, to such an ex-
tent as to wreck the bank, causes great
surprise 1t has been known for
long time that he was liv.
ing a fast lie. He was
addicted 10 draw poker, ard on occa-
slonal visits to Milwaukee and Chicago
lost considerable sums at faro; tesldes,
on such occasions, spending money
freely. He WAS "hail fellow we'll
met" and had scores of friends.
c. A. MatEer, the senior partner in
this bank, has resided in Berlin over
quarter OF century, and Las always en-
joyed the reputation of being an honest
and trustworthy man, and one who, rs
a banker, would extend aid 10 firms and
individuals of this city to an unusual
extent. He was always supposed 10 be
solid, financially. and his personal as
signment to {. A. Peck for about 81 ,oG0,
which followed the bank failure, will
cause much surprise, as ne WAS rated
by his fellow citizens eG worth all the
wsv from S5O GOO Ia : l0n nnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
SENATOR BtCK'S FUNERAL.
Brief Services in the Senate Chamber
Ihs Train starts for Kentucky.


WASHINGTON, u. e., May 6.-The cere-
monies over the remains Of Senator
Beck IN the Sen4te chamber. this morn.
ing, lasted about fifteen minutes. con
slstIns simply Of the reading OF the
Scriptures and prayer. The body
Was transferred from the house OF Con
gresham Breckenridge to the capi
tel IN heavy rain, and when placed il
the marble hall was viewed 10y many
hundreds OF friends. The face OF the
dead wss remarkably l!telike. The SEN
ate chamber was filed with representa-
t.yea g Congress, the army and Iavy,
Tile d. .0m3tic corps, members OF the
supreme court and the President and
members Of the cabinet when the cas-
ket was borne in by capitol police.
1t was preceded by Chaplain Batter
and ext hapIain Bullock, the Senate
ana House committees wearing white
sashes with black rosettes, the honorary
pall-bearers wearing black sashes, fast
ened with White rosettes. Following
the casket came Mrs. Goodloe, Senator
Beck's daughter, and Maj. GoodlOe,
her husband, and friends of the lam
i!y, who were seated al the left ot
the casket. opposite the President and
his cabinet. Alter all nad been seated
I'it tiCISy tilNil fyloICS
the clerks desk, ex-Chaplain Bnllock k
read the Nineteenth Psalm. He then
offered prayer. After reading from the
Fifteenth Chapter Of the First Epistle
to the Coriathi8ns, NOV is Christ risen
from the dead" the Rev. Dr. Butler of
fered prayer.
The procession TO the station was
then taken mp and on its arrival the
casket was placed aboard the special
train, waich was composed of three We
tlhuled Pullman ears. Those who ~
coinpanied the body to Kentucky, be-
sides the family and q few friends, were
the committee OF arrangements of the
Senate, all Of the Kentucky delega-
ton IN Congress except Representa-
tive Goodnight, ext ongressman Phit.
B. Thorn ION, Lieut.. Young, OF the
navy. ami some Of the honorary pail
bearers. The tram will reach Iexing-
ton Tomorrow morning at O'Clock,
where the funeral will take place the
following day. The casket was covered
with floral tributes, wreath of liIacs
and roses being sent by the President
and Mrs. Harrison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
LABOR DAY in LONDON.
The Great Demonstration in Hyde Fark
sunday.

LoNpoN, May 5.-Ihe Pail Mall Ga-
zette, commenting to-day upon yester-
days labor demonstration in HYDE
Park, saws: The marvellous spec
tacle Will cause Yesterday to
rank among the most decisive
DAYS IN the industrial history
of England. The demonstration was a
spontaneous, genuine working-class
movement. No continental country
could produce so striking sign OF
earrestness as was afforded by the
enormous professions, pouring streams
of humanity into the park.
BARCELONA, May 0.-Ehere is much
discomfort among the strikers here,
owing TO their failure t. secure their de-
mands. and IN numerous instances their
disputes between themselves have
ended II fights. A large number OF
the strikers are showing 8 disposition
10 return to their work. Tie author
tiles have assured them that if they
resume WORK they will be protected.
DUBlIN. May o. Archbishop Walsh
has made a ropositi0n that the corr O.
ration Of the city OF Dublin and the
Chamber OF Commerce constitute them
selves a board Of cancellation to act as
arhitrstors in trade disputes.
NlENNA. May 81 lie strike Of the en-
ployes Of the state raj WAYS mas been
settled, the authorities having conceded
higher wages o tie men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

The Carpenter~' strike Brought to -
AnrirabIa Ind at Chicago.

The Carpenter>' strike Brought to An
Amirable Ind at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 6-At noon to-day
judges Tulev, Mcdonnell and Dr;grs
signed the tinel papers by
which the carpenters strike
ENDS on Thursday morning, on
terms satisfactory to both sides In loss
OF wage aad illHry to business inter
ests IN TINS city the strike has cost q
million dollars wee E.y l,r five weeks
tttiN,N, Mass, May 6,-The granite
cutters have voted 10 ask the manu-
iaGturerS to take secret ballot on %
cents an hour AS q minimum, rs sub
stltute for submitting tie trouble TO
arbitration.
Barn, Me, Ma,s6.-The ioiners, AT q
meeting TO-DAY, voted not TO return 10
work until their demands are acceded
t.. They want $50 per day, and nine
hours on Saturday. The shlF builders
are wiling 10 pay - cents per hour.
EosroN. Mass, May 6.-It is given out
Cn good authority that if J. F. Squire
fills the places Of his strikers with ltali-
ans, that al 'Iougshoremen and freight
handlers viii be prepared 10 check the
distribution of his goods.
HAIlFAN, \. s, May 6.-The Journey
men bakers have demanded an increase
OF pay and reduction OF hours TO ten,
and will strike il refused. They now
receive s per week, and work fifteen or
sixteen hours q dav.
BosroN. Mass, Nav 6.-There is no
particularly new feature to note IN the
carpenters strike situation to-day. The
men are encouraged by the news from
New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and
other cities, and weakening is not
thought Of. The pickets are doing good
york, and this morning gathered in and
disposed of number Of men arriving
on steamers from the British provinces,
who had come TO the states 10 take the
places of strikers.
New \ oEK, May & Seven more shops
10 day gave in TO the striking Carpeu-
ters. There are but four large firms and
8 few small ones holding out against the
demand. II is believed the strike will
be ended in dav or two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
THE SINGER FACTORY BURNED
millions Of Dollars ut Elizabeth, y. j.,
in Ashes.

The Singer Sewing Machine Factory,
at Elizabeth, y. j., was found to be on
fire at II o'clock on the night of the 9Th.
The flames were first seen on the third
floor, having broken out in the main Of
tice. At midnight the main bnilding
which covers acres Of ground, Was en-
velope,i in flames.
Says the dispatch; All the en-
gines IN the city have been working
on the flames, including five tugs.
The main building 1t midnight Was
burned doIn, and the fire was then
spreading TO the others The walls are
Il falling down, and there have been
many narrow escapes from death.
MUcn cf the stock and the books and
records OF the company were saved.
About , 900 men were employed in the
building which IS now destroyed. 1t is
likely that the entire factory will be
burned. which viii make the loss amount
to several million dollars. Great excite
ment prevails IN the city, and thou
sands OF people are viewing the fire.
The amounts of the loss and insurance
cannot be exactly estimated. A repor-
ter saw l.. &. Miller. superintendent of
the company, who Is at the scene work
ing hard but he could not learn any
thing ah0ut the insurance. The fire, 1t
IS learned, started III the machinery
shop on the third t1oor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
10.
A Town DESTROYED

A st. Paul dispatch of the 4th SAYS:
Snow iell here to-day 10 the depth of
an inch or more. 1t soon melted, how
ever. Reports tonight indicate that the
snow storm was very general through
out the Northwest. From La Crosse,
Wis, to jamestown, n. D., the storm
extended and reached to the lake on
the north. At Fergus Fails, Mimi. it
showed Tor tour hours, but melted inn
mediately. At Mankato six inches of
snow is believed to be of benefit to the
crops. Five inches fell at st. Peter.
At Albert Lea it showed nearly all day,
as 1t did also at st. Cloud, Bird Island
st. James, Redwood Falls, Lamberton,
and Faribault. At jamestown, y. d.,
ii showed for twelve hours, the fall be-
ing estimated at four inches. This
snow all is generally regarded as favor
able to big crops, late snow in former
years having been invariably followed
by big Yields
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
DEATH HIS PUNISH MENT.
A WroEged Husband Tells Why He
Killed q CRIifor nian.

SAN Francisco, Cal. May 6.-There
were some sensational developments,
Yesterday, in the case of George {.
Platt, an employe of the California In
surance Company, who is on trial Tor
shooting L. l.. Bromwell, president Of
the company, in the latter's office, last
January. BrOmweli and several other
witnesses testified that they belle ved
Platt was insane when he did
the shooting. Platt himself was
examined, and said that some time pre-
yious to the shooting his suspicion had
been aroused that kromweli WAS init
mate with MIS-. Platt, aid that the night
before he shot Bromwell his vie con-
iessed to him that Bromwell had caused
her ruin. He described in detail the
desperate condition of mind into which
he WAS thrown hy this confession, ami
said that 1t had lei him to shoot Brom-
well on the following morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
DETECTIVES POISONED.
Another Sensational Episode in an Ohio
kobherY Case.

hODbSft &ase.
FINpLAY, o., May 5.-The city is
greatly excited over the sudden and
mysterious death of Henry Stricken, a
detective who at the January term Of
the grand Jury succeeded in having in
dictments found against eight prominent
and well-known citizens Tor being
the principals in the now cele-
brateG Oman robbery Olnan's house
was S~.ited by White Caps, and his f.
year-old child tortured by fire in order
10 make members of the family reveal
the hiding place of a sum of money
Oman was supposed TO have in the
house. John 4. Lowe, a Toledo detec-
tive, who was first put on the case. died
very suddenly just as he was about to
tsH steps to arrest eight prominent citi
zens of the county. His note book, con-
tanning al the evidence he had gieand,
was stolen w4le he was sick. 1t is be-
lieved that Cove and Strickler were
both pursued. Strickler accumulated
evidence o. sufficient character to Sc
cure the indictment, a. the January
'erm of court, OF Henry kibler, jerome
kibler, Charles Morgan, Levi Fox, Al
bert Decker, John Long, Tuck"
Hughes AMI Charles Bates. ell we'll
known and weil-to-do cIsizeGs, several
Of whom live in this ely All were ar
rested, and Immediately gave bonds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

Cn,cAno, ILL.,, May file Council
last night revoked the ordinance grant
ing Dearborn Park Is site for the pub
lie library building. This ordinance
was passed at its last meeting, by
three-fourths ;naierty Of those present,
and il was generally supposed that this
Iong-vexed question was settled, 50 far
as the Council vas concerned,
and that the turtle. adjustment OF
the matter, az etweeu the city and
anv directors, would te left 10 lie
courts. The action of the Council waa
based upon an opinion from the iav de
psrtment. which declares that they
have No rlgnt 20 m-a tie nrnukrlE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
CHARGED With Murder.

CHIc.Go, H., Msy &. Mary HampeI,
a mid d-wife, DR. Harriet >tans5ury ana
George ". pu2an, chief engineer O tie
Pacific Avenue ire engine, were arrest
ed on charge Of cagslnE the death Of
Jennie &. Wynkoop, aged :" years. by
causing an operation 10 Be performed
on her The accused names were given
by the dying gin. soon after aer arrest
DR.. St.n5bury was released On 5000
bail, furnished by her friends Bugan
and the midwife deny al. knowledge of
the crime. Miss WYnkoop was the only
supnoyt of an AGED mother
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Bitten hs a TaPantuls.

COUNCIL RLlTF>, n. MAY 2.-George
Allinshsm. an empioye at J. r. Snyder's
commission house, VAS bitten by huge
tsrantuIa. The insect wss hidden in S
hunch Of bananas received from the
south. and when the young man was
carrying II he was bitten on the thumb.
Dangerous symptoms quickly followed,
and il required prompt medical assist
ares - save Lis lie. Tie tarantula Was
captured aad Eiltai. 1t measured near
" four inches IN circumference,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
m The TORTURE CHAMBER.
Fate of the Russian officer Who Sought
q EatIaX NfICinl snCrefs.

Fate of the Russian oiticer Who Sought
to Betray OfiIcial Secrets.
ST. PETERSBURG, May Capt.
Schmidt, of the Russian navy, has
been taken to Schlusseiberg, the
prison near Lake Ladoga, and it
is doubtful whether be will ever again
he seen alive. lie was discovered pre-
pairing plan Of the fortress at oronstadt
for the German government. The mill
tarv and police authorities are
much exerc;ged over the dis
very, and are doing their ut
9st 10 hush the matter up. The ln-
,itance of the discovery Is attested
., the fact that Schmidt was hustled
oI 10 Schlusselberg, from which there
Il 30 escape but death, and the valus-
be military information which he pos-
see-es Is as useless as though he were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
NEW USE FOB NIAGARA FALLS.
A Fire-Lscaps Inventor Drops from the
s,mspemsIon ErIhge.


NIAGARA FAILS, y. Y, May 2.-Yes-
terday afternoon about O'Clock /. J.
Athey, of Marion, Ark, dropped from
the upper Suspension Bridge into a
small boat waiting for him in the river
below. The distance is about 200 feet,
and Athey was aided by an aluminium
steel tape. Ills time Of descent WAS
four seconds. The object OF the feat
was tC test the tape as a firecsCape from
tall buildings. Athey, who was fault
lesslv dressed, fastened one end Of thr
tape 20 the bridge, while tho otheI
which was wound about sinai reel, he
grasped firmly as he slid of the para Ct.
BY pressing brake attachment IN the
reel, he could descend with lightning
rapidIty or stop at viii. When about
two feet from the water. and while
hanging at the end Of line over I'D
feet long. lie had his picture taken.
His weight Is 80 pounds, and the tape
has sustainir~ power Of $50 pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

read, Mr.. Blackburn rose anu announced
the death of his colleague. at the same
time introducing 3 resolution expressing
the sorrow Of the Senate. and providing
for committee Of seven senators to ar
range for the funeral in the Senate
chamber ut 4. ". tomorrow, and for
an escort 10 accompany the remains to
Lexington. The Senate then, asa mark
of respect, adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Crushed His Head.

CHIc,eo, H., May "a. T. Knight. a
ticket-taker in the employ Of the Chi
csgo, Milwaukee x 81. Paul Rosd, had
his head crushed while endeavoring 10
couple the cars ot a broken train, at the
kin2ie Street bridge. last night. lie
was conveyed to the Alexian Brothers
Hospital, where he died soon after be-
ing ad mltted. Knight resides st Elmi-
Ia III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
WILL CALL FOR MILLIONS.
Estimate of the Cost of the Panama
Canal,


PARIS, May G.-The report of the spe-
cial commission sent ont by NJ. Brunei,
the hquidator of the Panama Canal
Company, to investigate the condition
of the canal, estlm ates that it would
cost 4S5 900, coo francs to complete the
canal on the lock system. To this should
be added % per cent. tor unforeseen eX-
penses, and ~ per cent. tor the eX-
penses of management and for interest.
The total cost IL fixed at 9Ob,UOo,OOt
francs. The report further says that II
would take between seven and eight
years to compete the canal. The an
nual cost OF management is estimated at
100000 900 francs. According to the esti-
mates Of the commissioners the net re-
ccipts for the first three years after the
opening Of the canal would ne 3S,OO0.tOO
francs annually, gradually increasing
year hy year untll twelve years after
the opening when they would amount
to 81 ,o09, eco francs. The material OF
the old company, and the work already
performed, are valued by the commits
sioncrs at 10000 0u0 francs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Death OF q Noted Ch;caooan.

Ex-Gov. Andrew Schuman died sud
denly On the 9th, at Chicago of apo
pleXy. He was passing along Quincy
street, on the way home from visit to
friend, when he was taken i'll. He en-
tered the first house at hand and was
given bed. Doctors were sent .or,
hlt within fifteen minutes he was dead.
Mr. Srhuman las had long and hon
nrabIe career in politics and newspaper
work. He was for many years the edi-
tor and part proprietor OF the Chicago
Evening JGurual
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
inner MississippI Navigation.

Tie first steam vessel to come to Min
neapolis in eighteen years landed atthe
foot OF Washington Avenue on the lst.
1t Vas the government steam launch
Ada. bearing United States Engineers
Dushane ard Thompson ard number
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul gentlemen.
The boat drew two and one half feet,
ard had no difficulty in coming through
from 81. Paul, though the river ia un-
usually low. The engineers were sur
prised at the excellence o. the channel,
and think It may be readily fitted for
general steamboat navigation.