davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
CANADA's POPULATION REDUCED.
Two Murderers Swung on Today foe
Most Atrocious Crimes.

QUEBEC, June 20.-Rudolph Fritz Du bois
was hanged here at 8 o'clock this morning for
the murder of his wife. two children and has
mother-in-law in a quarrel February % in st.
Alban, Port Neuf county. Dubois addressed
those present, saying: We'll, gentlemen, L arm
very sorry for Il e deed have done. hope L
will meet my wife and children in Heaven,
that's all" The Lords prayer was then said,
Dubois repeating the words after the clergyman.
he did not show the least sign of weakness. As
the Clergyman reached the Amen" OF the
prayer the drop was sprung.
BELLEyTLLE, ONT., June 20.-The execution
of Peter Edward Davis for the murder OF VIM.
Emory. in Marmora township. September ~.
took place at O'Clock this morning. Davis
all night declared his innocence of the crime,
saying he was several miles away when il was
committed. Davis ascended the steps without
a tremor and standing on the trap that was
soon TO launch him into eternity he exclaimed,
Il am innocent 80 help me God" Prayer
was then engaged in, the doomed man repeat-
ing the response in loud voice. The weight
was then sprung. Davis legs twitched for a
few moments and then were still. His neck
was broken. Davis crime was particularly
atrocious. He was employed by Emory as Q
farm laborer, and succeeded in debauching his
wife. good-looking woman thirty years old
and mother Of three children. Emory learned
of the intimacy and Davis was discharged.
Davis vowed vengeance against Emory and
continued TO visit the woman when oppor-
snnity offered. On September I9 Emory left
home TO cut hay IN marsh 4 miles distant
and on the next day he found there dead
with "a bullet wound in his breast Davis was
seen IN the vicinity the day before the murder
He arrested, tried and convicted, the evi-
dence being purely circumstantiaL The
woman was also tried as an accessory, but wss
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS WAR.
The Situation as IL Now Stands I'm the
Census Fraud Case.

ST. PAUL. June 20.-The trial of the seven
arrested Minneapolis census enumerators came
up before United States Commissioner Nc
Cafferty in this city this morning. They were
arrested by United States Marshal Daggett on
warrants sworn out by VIM. Pitt Murray of this
city eging fraudulent actions in connection
with their census labors. The warrants were
while they were engaged in comparing their
own returns with those of the Business Mems
Union. by whom an effort was being made 20
prevent the overlooking of any residents of
Minneapolis. IL is alleged that false returns
were being made and "A mass of documents
seized at the same time have been held as eyi-
dence in the case. Wednesday morning a
search warrant was issued in the Minneapolis
municipal court aud officers attempted to gam
possession of these papers necessary 10 the
completion OF the Minneapolis census, but the
United States commissioner had given strict
orders and no papers were given up. The citi-
Zens of Minneapolis have been greatly aroused
and have appointed lawyers tor the defense
of the seven arrested enumerators. So much
feeling has been ongendered that overy point
in the history of the has been greatly
magnihed and the consequent indignation at
what was considered improper and outrageous
interference IN Minneapolis affairs by the citv
of St. Paul has been greatly intensified How
ever the facts as above stated, the stories
OF assaults upon residents OF the two cities
being not only much exaggerated. but in some
cases entirely untrue. Still there have been and
are great interest and much xcitement over the
case, evident about the government
bull ding this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC.
Provisions of the Appropriation Bill a.
it Was Reported to the Senate Today.

The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was reported to the Senate today by Mr..
Hale. number Of amendments are made in
the bill as it passed the House. The missions
to the Argentine Republic and to the United
States OF Colombia are raised from 1880 to
$4,000 and the Danish mission from IS. 1000 to
$500. The committee also incorporated in
the bill the suggestions made by Secretary
Blaine to enable the President to carry into
effect the
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PAN-AMERIcAN CON-
FERENCE.
They are as follows: $40, $50 for compensation
of employees, miscellaneous expenses and print
ing and distribution of the proceedings and re
ports of the conference; $4,000 for compensa.
ton of three commissioners and expenses
OF commission to meet in Washington
the first Wednesday in January. 1891
to consider the establishment of an interna-
tional coin or coins; S65O00 for the payment
of the share of the United States in a prelimi-
nary survey Tor an inter continental railway;
S36, 900 for the organization and establishment
of 1.-The international union of Ameri-
can republics for the prompt collection
and distribution of commercial information
and $4,000 for the compilation and publication
in English, Spanish and Portuguese of a uni
form nomenclature of imported and exported
articles.
INCREASED SALARIES.
An increase from $4,000 to $1,000 is made
for the commercial agency in the Congo Free
State, and the salary of the consul general to
Mexico is increased from $2,5OO to
$4,000. The appropriation for salaries
of consuls, vice consus and commercial agents
is increased from 1914. 900 to S4l1 OOO At the
following places new consulates are established
or the salary OF the present consul is increased:
Havre, Bordeaux, Chemnitz, Plauen, Basle-
Krechenberg, AK La Chapelle, Orange
River Free State, Maracaibo, Para.
Stuttgart, Newcastle ON Tyne, Trini-
dad, Baracoa, Coaticook, Saint Hyacinthe
Morrisburg. Wallaceburg, Woodstock, NIB;
Yarmouth, Ms; Castelamore, Catania. Merida.
Cardenas, Denia. Gutenberg and Stockholm.
Fifteen hundred dollarsis appropriated for I'M
proving the American cemetery at Acapulco,
Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
PAN-AMERICAN PROJECTS.
Appropriations Proposed for Carrying
Them Into Effect.

The Senate committee on appropriations has
reported the consular and diplomatic bill with
all the amendments relating to the inter-
national American conference, offered by Mr..
Hale, except one, and that was the
one which provided for the purchase
or erection of suitable building for the ac-
commodation Of the Latin American Memorial
Library. The appropriation for this would
have been S25O,OOO, but it was
stricken out of the bill because
no provision had as yet been made for a site.
1t WAS the intention Of the international con-
ference to have the building ready
for dedication by the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the landing of Columbus. When the
five hundr edith anniversary makes its appear
snce the building will be there.
INTERNATIONAL COINS.
The bill also authorizes the President of the
United States to invite the governments of the
several other American republics and the
Hawaiian kingdom to appoint commits
sioners to meet in this city on the first
Wednesday of January next to consider
the establishment OF an international
coin or coins, recommended by the inter-
national American conference, and to appoint
three commissioners on the part of the United
States, who shall receive, III lieu OF expenses,
az "iiONduCc VI SlU per ultill uUElllS tlt
they shall actually be engaged in the perform
ance of their duties.
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.
The President is further authorized to ap-
point three members of the intercontinental
railway commission, whose compensation shall
be paid from the common international rail-
way fund, as recommended by the
international American conference, and the
President may detail from the army and navy
of the United States such officers as, in his dis
cretion, may be spared without detriment to
the service to serve as engineers under such
commission IN making survey for an inter-
continental railway; and officers SO detailed
may receive. in addition to their lawful pay
and allowances, from the common inter-
continental railway fund such compensation
In lieu of expenses as may be allowed them by
the commission.
The share of the United States-its cash in
terest IN the preliminary survey of the inter-
continental railways stated at S6500O.
THE BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
The organization and establis hment under
the direction of the Secretary of State of 1.-The
international union of American republics for
the prompt collection and distribution of COM
mercial information" calls for and secures
$4,000
For the compilation and publication, under
the direction of the Secretary of State, of a
uniform nomenclature of articles of merchan-
disc exported and imported, i'll the English.
Spanish and Portuguese languages. and pro-
vlded by the international American confer
ence $40, 200 is appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
BIG BATTLE SHIPS.
Vessels Provided For in the Pending
Appropriation Bill-Drawing Plans.

Work has already been begun in the draught-
ing rooms Of the bureaus of engineering and
construction upon the new battle ships. for
which provision is made in the pending naval
appropriation bill. There are to be
three of these ships, each of
5000 tons displacement, and one cruiser of
about six thousand tons. The battle ships will
develop an enormous horse power but not more
than II knots speed, will be heavily armored
and armed with the highest class of guns.
THE IDEAS OF THE BUREAUS
as to the character Of the ships, their exact di-
mensions, arrangements and designs are vet
nebulous, and in fact the vessels are in a most
embryonic state, but considerable has been
for possible engines and frames so that IL ia
stated the department will be able to adyer-
tise for bids for the construction of the sbins
within ninety days OF the passage of the ap-
preparation.
THE AMNEN RAM
great deal has also been done ON the har
Dor defense ram generally known as the
"Ammen Ram" 80 called from the name of its
designer, Admiral Ammen. She was recon-
mended for construction by a board several
years ago, but was not authorized until the
last session Of Congress. There is no
limit OF cost stipulated. Her plans
are nearly ready, those for her
engines being almost complete. She is to be
about 4,5OO horse power. She has no proto-
type In American naval architecture, being
peculiar In her structure and novel in her
ideas. She will have a sharp projecting beak.
and will be provided with torpedo tubes, b.
sides heavy armament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
HOUSE.

Immediately after prayer by the chaplain
yesterdays contest was resumed. The journal
of yesterdays proceedings was not read and
the Speaker announced the pending question
to be ordering the previous question on the
motion made by MIR. Mills (Tex.) to approve
the journal of Wednesday as amended by the
resolution Of yesterday.
The previous question was ordered-yeas. 1876:
nays, 12Z. Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio, before the an
nouncement OF the vote, changed his vote to
the affirmative (amid suggestions of 'flibuster-
ing' and jeers from the democratic side) and
then moved a reconsideration.
Mr.. Tracey (N.Y.) voted with the republi-
cans. The republicans voting with the demo-
Gratis in the affirmative were Messrs. Bartlne
Carter, De Haven, Hermann, Kelley, Morrow
and Townsend (Col)
Mr Mckinley also voted in the affirmative
for the purpose stated.
MIR. Mills moved to table the motion to re-
consider.
The motion to reconsider was tabled-yeas.
l3l; nays, 129 The question then recurred on
approving the journal of Wednesdays pro-
ceedings as amended.
TRIUMPHANT BUZZ OF THE DEMOCRATS.
The motion to approve the journal of
Wednesday as amended was agreed to-yeas
1872, nays l30-and the clerk then proceeded to
read the journal of yesterdays proceedings
amid triumphant buzz on the democratic
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
SHALL THE SILVER BILL HAVE THE RIGHT OF


WAY?
The journal having been read and approved
Mr.. Stewart (yt.) asked for recognition with
the conference report on the antitrust bill,
and Mr.. Bland MO- was on his feet raising the
question of consideration. Mr.. Bland's pur-
pose was to offer the following resolution:
That House bill 53S1, directing the purchase of
silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes
thereon and for other purposes. with Senate
amendments, be taken from the Speakers ia
BILE and Senate amendments concurred in.
The ANTITRUST BILL TAKEN UP.
The House determined-yeas. 144; nays,
102-to consider the conference report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
No MORE TAPPING.
The Work of Rescue Being Pushed
Hopefully at Dunbar.

DUSB,R, Pa, June 20.-The relief parties
were ha.'d st work all night. This morning
there are l3O feet of slate and coal 10 20
through before the miners can be reached. It
is thought his will take till 8 or 10 o'clock to-
night. No more tappings have been heard
from the insiL'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
Making a PIa ce for a Kalamazoo Mar

Making a Pla ce for Kalamazoo Man.
CHICAGO, June GA special dispatch from
Battle Creek, Mich, says: April 10 G secret
meeting of the ra ilroad magnates was held
here to plan through line from New York TO
Australia via Cley slG.ad, ST. Louis, Fort
Worth, Mexico and ,he Pacific ocean TO Mel
bourne. A. ID. Owen OF Philadelphia, origina-
tor of the scheme, went to England after the
meeting here to confer With a syndicate of
capitalists. Yesterday several English eentle-
men were in the city. accompanied by Mr..
Owen, b. +. Bush of Detr vsf and N. T. Wat
tles The party is en- route 10 Melbourne over
the proposed line and will b. gone several
weeks w. II. McCourlie cS Kalamazoo has
been offered the position OF sa<istant geRsral
manager OF the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HNOTICE.-ALLP PERSONS ARE HEREBY
June IL. 1890 for sI5i.:IS drawn by James l. Waugh
on the Second National Bank and payable to the order
OF u heleher. the saIe having been lost and pay
liberal reward will be paid to the fnder on pre-;
Saos b. ske'k to the paying teller Of the
kMSIHE MEMBERS OF UNION LODGE.
No l. l. o o F, are notified that the regu,
Tennsyivsnia ave I se. on l SATURDAY EVENING.
send b'frI T IHazD Rzhi1 4 Noble SFsen Grand
kICHARD EMMoNs, Pi, secretafy r .''''' 1t
SS.~SDR. HENRY sLADE WILL SPEAK AT
Wonn's Hall, III 6ta St, SUNDAY tNtN-
1t is Produced Doors closed at o'clock. je2O-2t'
N-OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
t5lct OF Columbia Washington, ID; g. june
sOners of the District of Columbia have received from
Consress the following bill with request for their
views to the propriety of enactins it. Before
porting ON this bill the Commissioners desire 10 know
. an for that f pnrpee e1ss will hoG q speSa
at IL O'CLOCK AN. SATURDAY. the {" lst instant. to
Seventh street and street northwest along street
t. sirSlnia ayenne thence along ilrg MIA avenue to
street along street and Water the Aqueduct
brss ON Sa the eTs u the o Ha%enct @ Brs 10 the ie
1i the District OF on the SIDE OF the
the Board of Commissioner 1t
LODGE, No. "a, A.F.A.M NJ.
&~s BrightwOod. June 20. lS90.-The members
room on SUNDAY, June - instant, at $3.50 IN. TO
attend Divine Service at Rock Creek Church Mem
bers OF Otler lodges traternalIy invited.
ie2O-ot ". T.. NAILEY. Secretary.
ss,THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST 10 THE
~ Syndicate now being organized for the Pllr-
OF lth ST. Business Property Is open for few
more acceptable names.
one thos dollars Is the capital required by each
subscriber.
1t unnecessary to comment upon the desirability
of this Investment.
Full parlculars can be obtained from H. W; C0F-
FIN, 6U6 lth st. je2O-3t
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
49, against negotiating the hereinafter de
Scribed real estate notes. which have been lost: One
for S9S2, drawn by L. r. Hamersly in favor of A. J.
Clarke. dated March ID, lbS9, and payable July j,
800; ana one for $500, drawn by j. X Litteh i'll
favor of l. Hamersiy, dated April D. 1890, and pay
able April ), 1898. J.. X. HAAiERSLY
1t Philadelphia, Pa
;k~S REMOvAL-B h. PLAIN & co. HAVE
- removed to their permanent Office, 1885
St. Adams Building. je20-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
AMUSEMENTS.

The STAR Our OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
81 But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
As Told by Mr.. Kelley.

Congressman Kelley's son, who was in the
wreck of the Baltimore and Ohio New York
express last night arrived in Washington with
his wife this morning. He was severely in
jured, his back sustaining tine principal part OF
the shock. Il 10 not believed that his injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

On THE NAVAL RETIRED LIsr.-Passed As
sistant Engineer Henry E. Frick has been
placed on the retired list of the navy from
June 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

THERE WAS But ONE OFFER TO SELL BONDS
received at the Treasury Department up to
noon today, viz: 81, $50 coupon as at 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY - Internal
revenue, S565, $751; customs, $SO6 239
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

REVENUE APPoINTMENT.-James d. Bailey
has been appointed storekeeper and gauger at
StatesyilIe n C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

OKLAHOMA Town SuTEs.-Secretary Noble
has issued circular giving instructions for the
guidance of trustees appointed to locate town
sites i'll the territory of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

No CONCERT IN THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
There will be no concert in the Executive
Mansion grounds on Saturday afternoon, June
81. but the Marine Band will play in the Smith
sonian grounds instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

AMONG THE Presidents CALLERS this morn
ing were Senators Washburn, Davis and His
cock, Representatives Henderson, Illinois.
Grimes. with S. V. Smith of Georgia. Spooner.
Allen. with Enoch Tindall of Michigan, Van
Schaick, Pickler, Yardley, and Admiral Rodg-
ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20
EJUsT A WORD. PLEASE.

F~JUsT WORD. PLEASE.
If your Shoes begin to wear out you
have them fixed
If your Buggy or Carriage is out Of
order you have 1t fixed.
If your Suit is looking a little the
worse for wear why not have it fixeds
A Bushelling shop such as 1 have
opened adjoining my present estab-
lishment was needed-badly needed.
The business 1 have done proves IT
IL you want anything done III this
line drop IN and let's talk il over
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert III Trousers,
~ Cor. eth and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

WITHOUT TIE PRESIDENTS SIaNATuRF.-The
President has allowed to become law without
his signature the act authorizing him to take
measures to obtain indemnity from the
Venezuelan government for damages suffered
by the Venezuelan transportation Company of
New York by reason Of the seizure of some of
its vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

H&SoFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
- District of Columbia. Washington, May 70,
1910 eO-PIoperty owners ART hereby notihed that ar
rearages Of general and assessments Tor special
improvements. including assessments Tor laying
water mains prior To July l. 1888 now due to and the
hes for which held by the district of Colun oiA
may. under act OF Congress approved May d: 1881.
be paid with per annum i'll lieu Of the rates
and penalu,s now fixed By law. and Of all accrued
costs provided the shall b. paid before the
1hlh llkTH DAY Oh JUNE, 1880. BY order Of the
Comtnissloners, ID. c. Attest: Il. u. DAVIS. Col
lector Of Taxes, d. &. my23-32t
HOTEL. STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN-
- dry Work solicited Laundering tor Summer
Resorts 81 short notice: large facilitIes. DEXTER
SHAN LAUNDRY, 49i to 4y9 Z ST. NV In:!!-lm
ESsUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, OVER
- lOO DIFFERENT SIZES AND KINDS
MAPS PAINT EARTH CLOSETS X. q. CAMP
BELL PLUMBER, 5l7 10TH 81. NV. je5-1m
K~wAsHINGTON SAFE DEPOsIT co.
- 9l6 aud 0lS Pa ave.
STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROoMs; fre and bur.
lar proof; rooms all above ground; particularly
adapted for the storage OF Furniture Pictures, sc
E~THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPosIT COM
~ parry, northeast corner 18th 81 and New
lork ave. receives on deposit safe keeping very
moderate rates. Silver Ware, securities and
the very lowest rates. my5.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST
ASSETS 81. I19. O62.77.
Once hours. from am. TO 4 80 pm. daily. On
the first ednesday in each month the ofce will be
open from u 10 O'Clock pm Advances will be made
promptly at o'clock The 10th issue Of stock is open
for subscription.
Shares are $3.50 per month.
$1,000 advanced ON each share
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages OF
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE.
JNo. JOY EDsoN. sec'ry. je3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

K-UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL
FULLY GUARANTEED. EASY-RUNNING IL
INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $3.50.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. e275
DOZ
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES 2Oc. EACH.
SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE. WITH SPRING
HINGES, &l.2o
POULTRY NETTING. T5c. PER 100 SO. Fl.
4-QUART ICE FKEEZERS, S1.75.
20 FEET GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT
NOZZLE. e.
GOOD HOSE REEL, 81.
BARBER & ROSS,
Oh PENN. AVE
ROGERS PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES. 81 60
Sci.
ROGERS PLATED TEA SPOONS, S5c SET.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES wRINGER, s2.25
EACH.
STANLEY AIR RIFLES sI.75..
m I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

RSEASILY SAID AND VERY EASILY
- PkONED.-If you fastidious and excep-
tOnally particular regarding the clothes you
then our model department of Artistic Tailoring will
Win Your greatest appreciation. We offer substau
tlsl advantages. both III assortment and prices Our
PRODUCTIONS models OF taors' skill. Put TO the
test when you order your nexts suit.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
ie2Q-3t 625 Pennsylvania ave
RSTO THE PUBLIC
- Notice is herew ith given that we have sold
out restaurant business, Of 7th and q
n. To Messrs osborne Hoban, and that the hrln
OF Schwing Clarke is dissolved. We ask friends
to patroniZe our successors as they have
WILLIAM SCHWING,
A. j. CLARkE-
Having bought out the above business we conf
IDENTIFY hope that the friends of the late firm, well
will continue to call We will try to
give such sa tisfac tion has made the Schwlng Il
Clarke restaurant famous.
CHARLES b. OSBORNE,
je20-2t' PATRICK II. HOBAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

ENTERTAINED IN BALTIMoRE.-The members
OF the Venezuelan commission were entertained
in Baltimore yesterday by MIR. John V. l..
Flndlay. In the party that went from this city
were Don Jose Andrade, the Venezuelan COM
missioner; John Little. the United States COM
missioner; Francisco Dep Suarez secretary to
the commission; Samuel F. Phillips, consul for
Venezuela; Judge Hugh l.. Bond and Judge
Charles l.. Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-20

HERE TO GET INsrRUCTIoNs.-R w. De Lam
bert, special agent of the General Land
Office Who has been Oh duty in Nebraska. has
arrived in the city to receive instructions from
the department before entering upon new du-
ties i'll another section of the country.