davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A New Automatic Car Coupler.

a GOOD many experiments nave Dcen recently
made with patent car couplers, but up to
the present time these experiments have not
been as successful as railroad men could wish.
Quite recently, however. a new patent has been
issued and Mr.. Chauncey Depew. President of
the New York Central, with his Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Webb and a number of railway ex-
perts have been testing this invention. 1t con-
sists of an automatic attachment which can be
placed upon the regulation draw-head at the
nominal expense of from s6 to $40 car. A
railroad man informs me that the great diff
Guilty in the way of former patents lies in the
fact that new draw-heads were necessary and
this entailed an expense OF from S25 to $50 per
car, thus placing it practically beyond the
reach of railway companies for general intro
auction. The new appliance was invented by a
Washington newspaper. man who has given
some attention to other inventions. A Mime
apolis lawyer. A. c. Brown. who is both a cap
italist and a hustler, is pushing it here in New
York. The invention is called the Davis Auto
matte Car-Coupling Attachment, and the i'm
mediate result of the present tests on the
Central will be its introduction on all of the
trains passenger and freight of that company
The present law of New York, passed by the
recent Legislature, requires some appliance to
prevent the extraordinary loss of life to train
inen which has characterized the operation of
the railways in this country during the last few
years. saw at the Hoffman House the other
night the models of this car coupler and 1 pre-
dict without hesitation that it will not only
revolutionize the entire system of car coupling,
but will leave q fortune to its inventor.
The Swarm of Italians.
ID EcENr occurrences in New Orleans have
IN drawn public attention to the extraordi.
nary growth of our italian population. There
are 81, 900 Italians IN this city alone, and they
are coming in at the rate of about 1000 per
week. Most of these Italians come from lower
Italy and sail thence from Naples though they
are not Neapoitans by any means. The naoli-
ton of the padrone system IN New York has
rather encouraged Italian emigration than de-
creased it. The padrone system, while it
to come to America. kept them in slavery
while they wero here for such a length of time
that 1t served as warning to those of their
native land to remain where they were. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
Berry Wall is Now Hustling.

al EFT me insure your life." The speaker was
Mr.. E. Berry Wall, once known as the
King of the Dudes. Mr.. Wall has given up
the profession of a dude and has become an
insurance agent 1 don't know but what he is
now worse terror to his friends than he could
have possibly been as fancy man about town.
He addressed this remark to knot of us in
the Cafe Savarin, in the Equitable building
Berry was dressed in plain business suit and
regret to say, had on a soiled collar. The
soiled.collar is the exclusive badge of men who
earn their own living by hustlnc. Mr.. Wall
has turned hustler. He has joined with two or
three other gent lemen once mllhonaires, / am
told, in the business of an insurance agent
From all accounts he is doing well. II Berry
had never been possessed with the ambition to
be the best dressed man about town, he would
not now be hustler. 1t is by no means GER
tain, however, but that in his case, as in a
great many other similar cases of financial re-
verses. it will be the best thing for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Vols, No. e6s. Entered at Pittsburg Postofhce,
November Il, lSs7, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Business Of1ce-Corner Smithf1eld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE ROOM 81,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience. Home advertisers and friends of THE
DISPATCH. while in New York, are also made
welcome.
TIE DISPATCH is regularly on sale at
Bre7ltqno's, 5 Union Square Net0 York, AID IL
Are. de Opera, Paris, France. tchere anyone
aoho has been disappointed at a hotel nea0s
stand can ob ain it,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13


Fine candies at Bishop g. Sons.
Assorted nuts at Bishop & Sons.
Hickory. nuts at Bishop & Sons.
Boneless Cod fish at Bishop &
Sons.
California canned fruit, Bishop e.
Sons.
Jersey sweep potatoes at Bishop
& Sons.
Cape Cod cranberries ut Bishop
& Sons.
New York buckwheat flour, Bish-
op g. Sons.
Sweet and sour pickles at Bish-
op & Sons.
Triple Brand mince meat at
Bishop & Sons.
Bananas always On hand at
Bishop & Sons.
Fresh corned beef In bulk at
Bishoph d Sons.
Muffs and boas for Holiday pres
ents at Rochesters'.
Go to Rochesters' for your Holi-
day goods, 1t will pay you.
Gents black silk handkerchiefs
and mufiiers at Rochesters'.
Ladies black silk embroidered
handkerchiefs at Rochesters,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13
Christmas and New Year
Excursions OH the B. & o.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. n. Co.
will sell round trip excursion tick
cts December "a, % and 81, 1890
and January /, 1891, good for re-
turn passage to and including Jan
s, to all points between Pittsburg
Cincinnati and Chicago. For time
of trains, rates and other informa'
ton, call ON agents of the B. q o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13

with especial pride, it is our
handsome array of watches
both for ladies and gentlemen
Call and get prices on these
handsome goods. Kessler
Bros
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13

Have you seen the nice display
of plush albums at Rochesters'.
Rochester g. Sons have fine dis
play of Holiday goods this year.
The finest assortment of millin-
cry goods in the city at Miss Flo
Wolf.
Fancy articles of all kinds suit
able for Holiday times at koch-
esters'.
Ladies and gents hem stitched
silk handkerchiefs for Holiday
presents at Rochester's.
Get your bonnet or hat trimmed
at Miss Flo VOLTS and you will
have no cause to regret.
Bisque dolls, wax dolls, kid body
dolls, china dolls from sc up.
RocHEsTERs'.
Go to Miss Flo Wolf for your
bonnets, hats &C., and you will be
pleased with her goods, and their
style, quality and prices.
The finest millinery goods, new
est pattern hats and bonnets, flow
ers, ribbons and latest novelties in
trimming at Miss Flo VOLTS in
Warner building.
Breakfast casters, mush and milk
sets, fruit plates, fancy cups and
sauce,s, decorated lamps. All
kinds of useful as well as orna'
mental articles at Rochesters'.
Miss Flo Wolf has purchased the
extensive and well known millin.
cry establishment of Mrs. Haines
on Main Street, and will spare ne
effort to maintain the high stand
ing of the business, and to please
the most fastidious patrons. Give
her a call.
For Mems McKintoshes call al
Chas Rose.
Read the advertisement of F
Blasius in this paper.
If you want to buy nice Christ
mas gift call at Chas Roses.
For cheap and fine made and
fitting over coat go to f. Blasius.
See the diamond jewelry
now displayed at Kesslel
Bros
For first class goods, good ant
cheap go to F. Blasius, Opers
House.
You will save Dollar or two by
going to f. Blasius, Opera House
for IL suit or over coat.
Go and see the beautiful
Holiday attraction offered by
Kessler Bros.
Kessler Bros are nov
ready for business with al
immense assortment OF Chris
mas Gifts.
What could gentlemen buy for
lady more appropriate for Holida,
presents than nice umbrellas yo
find them at Chas Roses.
What could lady buy more aI
propriate for Christmas present
than a handsome Smoking JACKIE
or dressing gown, the place fin
them at Chas Roses.
At Kessler Bros. a stock o
new andlovely designs awai
the inspection of those wh'
wish to invest in articles o
small jewelry.
On Saturday Dec. 13, we vii
commence to give to each perso
buying a pair of shoes of us a sac
of fine candy and continue to do s
till after the Holidays.
A. e. WORK & Co.
The Finest line of silver
ware in the city at Kessle
Bros. An inspection Of thei
stock will satisfy you that i
, is first-class. Give them
call.
We have a splendid assort
ment of rings, plain, chase'
and with settings; very de
sirable and low in price. Thi
is a popular line at the Holi
days and you will do we'll t
!, make an early selection fror
/. our stock. Come see then
Kessler Bros
; If there is any feature {
our stock which we can shoN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13
GREAT SPECIAL. SALE SALE
Of Dry Goods and Carpets for 50 Days.

the
maketh hsreduc ton II my
yds ofy wide Grow
yds ofbe Ind dgo
dofb Sanda a
that will
how Icansel goods such low
Ialso line OF
Ck n T.
Every invited caland t
wlimakeit oyourint to radew m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13

PULLMAN SERVICE.
Wheeling, Newark and Chicago on Trains
Nos. s, 9, IL. and l5. -
Pittsburgh aad Chicago, Traias Nos. 5, 8, H.
and 10. y ~
Chicago, Newa * Baltimore and New York
Trains Nos. 8, 8, lands =
Pittsburgh aud Ci lcinnati, Trains Nos. lO6,
lOG, 1903 aud lG4.
Chicago aud Chicago jc Trains Nos. and
strains run daily. +Daly except Sunday.
tDaily except Monday.
For further Information call on b. 4 o.
Ticket Agent, or address o. T. McCarty, Asst
Genl Pass Agent, Cincinnati, o. l.. 5. Allen,
Asst Genl Pass. Agent, Chicago, Ill.
T. IT. ODELL, CHAS SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent.
EDW. DICKINSON. q
Gen. Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-13

Accommodation train leaves Columbus at
4.3O p. m dniiy, except Sunday, Newark 5.i5
p. m. arrives GAINESVILLE 6.35 p. m. .
Columbus and Sandusky accommodation
leaves Columbus 7.20 a. IN. arrives Sandusky
IL 30 p. m. - =,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
ORANGE

l. Tho Board OF Governors Of the Essex County
I,ouptrv Club has decided the date for the pail
of the Essex County Hunt which is the opening aiaT
of the social season in the Oranges The bali Is 10
be given in the clubhouse in Hutton Park on the
evening of Friday, October H. large Ven' I" 10
pitched ON the lawn close by the ballroom ana us, ,
club VIII take place the next afternoon ana 1nns tSs
of horses and ponies are being put III TRAINING ior ''0
sfair. ..,. c,, 81,
thc Grt,ve'st station have, after many vexatious dc
laws been completed, and are among the r hose toni
ptrsshisMsT pesn assc cdse Of 10 yards m mile
running track, ball damond anu amniy Supplied With
tennis, tsnn1S ha,Ss and toilet convenences fine grand
Stand has been completed with seating capscy oi oO
The carriage drive is hy fee5 WoG Snn and club
athletic games in September and on October 20 thefo
will be a formal opening OF the grounds
T = Dodt the gymnasium instructor of the Orange
Athletic Club has decided to introduce the Swedish
system of gymnastics in his classes ior .ne Go has
night has been fixed for september 10 1t Is pro @
posc1 give complete athletic ana gymhastic cA-
kibiron al the clubhouse during the fall
W. f. Eldridge of the Hudson County Wheelmen.
came TO Orange YESTERDAY 10 make twenty ior hou
record on a safety bicycle. lie made the start az :
O'clock with Captain John Long oil the orange Mheti
men as the pacenaier. Other members OF the wheel
men will make the pace for him succeSslvely through
out the allotted Time
pal of Worcester. Mass. has assumed charge d inc
Memorial Hospital in Orange relieving Miss Margaret
able ability since the leaving of the former matron.
Mrs. Frances HoIrocks
william A. Ward. AN employe of Edward P. Doan,
an Fast Orange architect was arrested Yesterday
charged with embczzement. lie had collected a
check for s53. ndorsed il with MI Doans name, Win
hm as ssnf aF d East aS ns III lie sg in irS
that Mr. Doan owed him money and that he took this
way collect it. lie was held in $500 bail to answer
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
INDOORS And OUTON LAKE CHAMPLAIN
READY FOR THE smocTIxG-srrLL ARRIVING.

READY FOR THE SHOCTING-sTILL ARRIVING.
Hotel Champan, Clinton Co.. y. Y. Aug. 80 (Spccidl-
RcPatas and tournaments fishing and hunting, driving and
dancing MI the hours The arrivals still outnumber the
deatue Boats and rsLs daily trlng large acccsson' o.
guests. Every Ia the house il occupied and many
applications have been received fer September Tho house
will remain open until November for the fall shooting IL
l. provided with stcsm-heang apparatus and open fire.
places throughout, aud was especially designed or hc
comfort Of guests in the autumn.
One or two chilly evenings spent before the blazing back
lo2s disclosed The that have se,rdl charming ra
contours u.s. and have also developed considerable
unsuspect.d steal talent.
Guides and boats in great demand. The bass and
pickcre are as lively as ever
Amcng arrivals from Ncw.York and vicinity are
w D. lsdn and family Mis-. l.. {. Jones' G. Kilntr and
Wife, Nj and Ms. T.. j. Heudcr NJ. Il. Lyon w IL. Lyon
Mis-, s. NJ Van Santvoord c. H. Iaydon and wife. Miss
aydon, Mr.. Thomas b. Van Buren,. Miss Van Buren. L.
H. Clark, Miss J.. X. Clark. NJ j.. Parsons, SIR aud Mrs
James Hall Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lincoln NJ and Mrs. II. =
q. II. Allen Mrs. Allen Miss c. A. Sandforl. C. II. Wood
Misses de Peyster. T. T.. Pitcher. Miss Davidson W. T..
Ward = T. clifford Mr. and Mr. J A. MOHtant Mrs. c..
J.. McPhail, Mr.. and Mrs f.. B MoLlCc, r. X. Mackey,
W. s. Rode, j. W. Soaring. George T. Rogers \. H. Res
J. II. IIorne Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Radfod " lllam Rad.
forl Mr.. and Mrs Go Richards W. s. Mclean. A. NJ.
Sweet, l.. W. Stockwcll, Miss f. Stcckwc MI and Mrs.
&. o. jackson, MSs r. \. Jackson Miss Meyers. o. H.
Shepard. J. N. Bull and Wife and j. j. Richards.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.
be boys

Tile newly appointed Police Justice. Meade. Will not
take his seat until Monday Iic will probably begin
work at MorriSania or Harlem. Should he however,
wish to sit at the TOmbs, Justice Smith will preside
with him. Police Justice White hurried from Far
Rockaway yesterday morning and presided at the
TOmbs
The funeral OF Mrs Bedford the mother OF AS
slstant District-At.0rney Cunning 5. Bedford took
place yesterday morning at ST. AIMS Church. in East
Twelfth.st. The burial was in the Marble Cemetery.
At meeting Of the Board of Coroners yesterday the
three story building at No I24 second-ave was Sc
lecteI as The future headquarters Of the Board.
Martin Lynch, of No. $50 East one hundred-an
twenty -ffth-st. who arrested charge of dis
orderly conduct Thursday morning by officer John
F. Keohane OF the Twenty ninth Precinct was dis
charged by Justice Power In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday and Officer Keohanc held In 500 bail
to answer the charge Of assault preferred against him
by Lynch.
Ella Hanson q young Swedish servant employed by
DR.. Lell, at No 80 East FfiicthS killed herself IN
her room yesterday morning. She wound tower
tightly about her neck and strnngled herself.
Il. Altman & Co.. the drygoods merchants. sixth
ave and Nnetecnthst., will close their establishment
tomorrow for Labor Day.
An innovation at the Eden Muscc will be the in
PRODUCTION OF children's matnceS Wcdne 'dayS and
SATURDAYS The first entertainment will be given on
Wednesday next. Among the performers are 'ihin
Louise Webb pianist Gcrtic Boswell, in popular reel
tations: and Harry Seaman, the boy club-Swinger.
Water Register Riley reports that he collected last
week for the use Of CrOtOn water S2l .o32 - The
Mayor's Marshal issued 150 city licenses, the fec'
upon which were ~ .33o 20.
The Irish National League IS making arrangements
for a reception 10 Messrs. Dillon and OBrien. ana VIII
90 down the BAY with large deputation OF prominent
-. l. IN mpe Them
Chief Inspector Dyrncs yesterday received olS
match from Detroit saying that sidney NJ Lo"rlc'
the agent OF Henry Pain. the fireworks man, had He'd
TO Canada.
Mcssrs Lee and Wilson. secretaries Of the college
Students Movement OF the Young Mems Christian N'
socatlon will speak 10 yOung men today at j D. H.
in Association HALL FOurthave. and Twenty th'rN ST.
General O'Bcirnc Assistant superintendent oi I'M
migration investigated the charge against hlch'h"
Chichinui an Italian Interpreter at the Barge 'ih'e'
that he accepted bribe from some italian Immigrant
and fouud that II was without foundation. Chich'hn
has been rcinatated.
The German-Rcpublic IN Central C0mmt"e VIII H'''
,o.morroy night at No IL 81. Marks Placc
JuIins A. Lewis. a well-known and popular NO"
papcr reporter has accepted place Oh the stan oil
the State Engineer, Mr Bosdrt'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
FDT-R SrAR WOrrNDS FOR HIS PAINS

Three welldressed men. much the worse for liquor.
entered a. Langhorst's rum shop. at No $50 Fourth
ave, early yesterday morning, aud stood up at the
bar One Of them, who was SPOKEN 10 by his COM
paniOns Doctor" dropped his cane on the floor.
After he picked II up he accused one Of the men OF
irving steal his pockctbook Then the men fell 10
quarrcllng Andrew Urquhart. yOung steamboat cn.
gneer OF No. 279 Nlnth-ave. and his friend. Jane
Somcrvillc OF No $50 Fourtha,e. IN the liquor
store, and Crquhart tried 10 get the Doctor away
from the other two men, declaring that they were
thieves. They promptly attacked him. one with "A
cane ard the other with a knife. The d" Doctor and
Somer,illc fed. the latter jumping ont Of rear win
dow. In minute trquhar fell Oh the noor, bleed
Ing He had been stabbed twice IN the breast oncc
i'm the arm and In the face. His assaildntS es
capcd. ,,.,
he stopped TO engage In street hghi lie SAID nc
was George W. Dorm, gentleman politician. Oi the
putnam House. lie identified BY Urquhart at
the hospital the assallant used the cane De
tective, searching for the man who used tho
knife. I'rquharts wounds are scr.Ous.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
NEWARK,

Cove c. Ainsley. the supervisor OF the census oi
manufactures here has been Informed from wash
ncton that his appointments of assistants have all
heen confirmed and his work IS TO begin on lueSoay
and must be completed in hfty-fve working DAYS.
Professor Austen and inspectors Mahor ana LyhGMn, en-
of the Newark AQucduct Board have asceTtaned ny
actual test that the refuse from PASSAGES sewers VIII
reach the receiving point of the Newark waterworks IN
tlreequartrs of an hour
W. B. Hastings, collector In the employ % OF
Uedden & Co. wholesale gr0cers was arrested yes
terday for eInbezzling 5000 from his employers
Hastings acknowledged that he had lost the money
betting races.
The officers of the Rapid Transit street Railway
Compauy. of Newark say that the mortgage for
s5O0OO6 at per cent for thirty years In favor OF
the Land Title and Trust Company of Phlladepma
is the first and only mortgage ever made by the COM
panv. Although the mortgage provides for an issue
Of $500 900 in bonds mo such amount has been issued
or will be issued until extensions shall be MADE 70 'e
lines Of the company
John J. Coleman, captain Of atngboat, was assaulted
with a boathook by Michael Wild during Quarrc
yesterday and seriously injured Wild was ar
rested.
George B. Lehritter. the young drug clerk VINO was
charged with cmbezzlhg S175 from Ost % Co. m.
empiovers was arragned in the First Precinct Court
yesterday, and discharged. II was SHOWN thal t%no %
money had not been stolen. but lad been lett IN MS
care for safe-heeping
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
TO BE CONSULTING ENGINEER OF THE FAIR.

Chicago Aug. 3O.-rhe Grounds and Buildings
Committee OF the Worlds Fair Directory Is holding
daily sessions at headquarters. devOine its time to
the inspection Of plans submitted by outsiders. and 10
investigation Of the merits and details OF the several
sites which have been formally presented for their
consideration The work. which is understood 70 be
the most effective OF any yet undertaken by this com
mttee, is being done behind closed doors. At the
next meeting Of the directory, which is to be held
September o, the Grounds and Buildings Committee
IS expected TO make its final report. Should the
committee finish its report before the date set for the
meeting. President Gage is empowered to call meet
ing before that day, receive and act on the sug
gestions Of the committee. With the site question
settled forever officials say that the work will DO
pushed vigorously, and that much work which has
been done in preliminary and quiet way VIII then
manifest itself and he evidence OF the profitable time
spent at executive sessions. At the meeting OF this
Yesterday afternoon the principal business
done the appointment OF Abraham Gottlicb as
consulting engineer. Mr. Gottlieb has lived In Chicago
since 1866, except for years spent In tsburg
where he foreman Of the Keystone Bridge Com
pany. The south side exploded bono In the camp
Of the enemy to-day Ia the shape Of petition asking
the south Park Board 10 offer Washington Park TO
the directory.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The Westchester County Rcpub-
can General Committee met yesterday and organized
for the year. Ex-Judge W. II. Robertson was chosen
chairman and II. c. Henderson. secretary. special
committee on the division Of the election districts Ia
the comfy reported that all the towns had been divided
into election districts containing less than 300 voters
as re0uired by law The County Convention was called
for o,ptemler in MOrna's Hall at White Plains.
MOUNT vERNON.-Hawatha Lodge, F: and A. NJ.
of Monnt Vernon has been making extensive improve
ments In its lodgeroOm. tesselated floor has been
laid i'm memory OF Charles j. Nordquis at the expense
OF a member living in Tuckahoe
NEw-RoCHELLE.-The wheelmen of westchester
Countv have been incorporated. with the following
trustees: Bayard G. Fuller Harry G. Perley. Robert
+ Sapord Frederick Jenkins. Edward IL. Sturgess
Nathaniel p. TYLER Eugene Valentine, Theodore \:
sammiS and Frank r. Taylor. The headquarters OF
fine nrganlzation Is In New Rochelle.
CHAPPAoUA-The Chappaqna Shoe Manufacturing
Company will ta5e its 100 employees on an excursion
IN. morrow by special TO Lake Mahopac.
The annie raj ser, are busy. Yearly this has been
central p0int for northern Westchestcr County farm
ers io shin their supply into the city, and the ind
cations are that the apple crop VIII not be the ia
ure anticipated earlier IN the season.
TARRYTOWN.--A recount shows that the popula-
ton of fhe village is 1896 not 2.435. at frsi re
ported. The increase over 1850 is 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
PATTERSON.

SCREAMS SCARED TIE MASKED BURGLARS.
case OF attempted robbery by masked was
reported TO the police Of this city early yesterday morn
inc by the son OF ex-senator Benjamin Buckley Young
Buckley who lives with his father in Cark-st report
ed that about midnight two masked men entered his
room and when he awOke they placed revolver at his
head and demanded his vauabes. At the same time
they told him that If he made any outcry his brains
wouuld be blown ont. Young Buckley became so
frightened that he could scarcely speak The robbers
ransached his room and searched his clothing, but
but little money and got but few valuables one
Of the men said TO Buckley. "Come, now, tell us
where the old sleeps. We want all he's GOT In
searching for the XScnato the burglars got INTO
the servants room. When the latter were awakened
OF the robbers flashed dark lantern in their faces
while another covered them with revolver. The
girl began TO IN hvsterca manner, which
alarmed the whole household The robbers quickly
left the house As far known, they did not secure
ANYTHING OF value.