davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
PALMA EN7ERTAINS.
Ladies Night Brings Out
a Large Crowd of Fash
ionable People.

Last night was ladies' night at the
Palma Club. and pretty gowns, good mu-
sic and smooth dancing floor, and plenty
of men were there to make pleasant
evening. The house was filed with the
many guests, and members aud every
one seemed to be there.i while many were
enjoying the dancing. some Of the ladies
played billiards and admired their es-
corts' manipulation Of the cue. Others en-
joyed the delightful fire in the large parlor
and occupied the numerous easy chairs
scattered about for SOME very pleasant
tete-a-tete and groups where bon-mots
and repartee few fast and furious The
Indies penetrated and admired every nook
and corner, even filling the gallery over
the ball room floor.
A very pretty affect was the name
Palma, $780," In the form OF gas jet
over the stage.
The stage was folded back against the
wall and very tastefully draDed with fiags
aud bunting.
The pictures. of which the club has
some excellent ones. were much admired,
particularly water scene by Percy
Moran, aud the Frogs That Would
Bowling Co." by Mr.. Ira Shepardson-
''The Veterans" by J. G. Brown, was an
other attraction.
To name all VINO were there womb De
impossible. as many were from out OF
town, but while in the gallery saw
Mrs. Dodd and Miss Albeit, Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. Durrie, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Crop
per, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Grattan, Mr.. aud
Mrs Holmes and the Misses Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fryh. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Post and the Misses Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coudict, Miss Flanagan,
Miss Gray, Miss Earl the Misses Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Young. Miss Struble,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larey, aud the
Misses Fraser, the Misses Morgan, Miss
S. Laffiin, Miss Henderson,, Miss
Hilton, Mrs. and Miss Trap
hagen Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Shepardson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. K. Hulshizer, Mr.. Walter Henderson,
Mr.. H. Horstman and Miss Horstman,
Mr.. O'Neill, Mr.. John f. Rich, Mr.: NJ. z.
Blauvelt, Mr.. w. n. Baron, Nh. Robert
Carter and Mr.. w. NeGus-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
DELAY ON THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
A short Circuit Sets Fire to n Motor,
but no Dam age is Done.

A Short Circuit Sets Fire to n Motor,
but no Dsmag is Done.
The electric system on the Montgomery
street line of horsecars got a kink into it
yester day afternoon, which gave rise to
con siderable unconplimentary remarks
upon the party of the hungry passengers
who were compelled to walk uD the hill
or wait some time. Motor No. 325 was. on
its way down Montgomery street with a
car in tow when the few passengers We're
startled to see a vivid flame sh oot out
from the floor and burn brightly. The
driver Immediately shut off the current,
but the fame continued to burn The
driver then obtained n pail OF water and
dashed it upon the flames. They tmme-
diately subsidized and the motor was
started again, but every time the current
was turned on the flames blazed up again.
An examination was made by an ex-
pert aud it was found that short cir
cult was the cause of the trouble. An
other motor came up behind and pushed
No S25 and the car 1t was drawing down
TO Monmouth street. The car was then
detached aud an attempt was made TO run
the motor to the stables. IL had pro-
ceeded but short distance. however,
when the flames shot up again and 1t was
found necessary TO shut OF the current.
The motor following again. undertook to
push No 1926 and every thing went along
smoothly until the cars were about half
way up the hill when they all came TO
standstill.
1t appears that some one sent word to
the police station that there was some
tronb BILE on the road. and the current was
shut off. After waiting some time the
current was turned on again, and the cars
all reached the stables in safety. No. 32S
was taken to the repair chop and the
traffic soon Strengthened itself out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
MRS. SlPP'S DENIAL.
She Has Retained Counsel TO Pro-
feet Her From the 'Journals"
SANDERS.

The true fac IS upon which the grossly
exaggerated and misrepreseuted occur
renee near the Carteret Club on Saturday
evening which was printed in the EUen-
ing Journal on Monday evening, have
just come TO light. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sipp who were made to figure
conspicuously in the account
have retained Messrs. Randolph.
Condit e. Black, and that firm now has
under consideration the advisement OF
proceeding against the journal for its
unwarranted attack upon the good name
Of a prominent lady. Mr.. Condict, of the
firm, in speaking of the matter this morn
ing, said:-
'sThe true facts of the case are these:-
On Saturday evening Mr.. Sipp left his
home saying that he was going to the
Carteret Club and that he would not be
away long. AS It became late and he did
not return, his wife. in company with a
gentleman who was stopping at the
house. went to the club for him When
they arrived there the gentleman went
into the clubhouse, while Mrs. Sipp re-
mained outside. The gentleman told Mr..
Sipp that his wife was outside and
wanted to see him.
''Mr. Sipp came out and Joined his wife
and as the party was going away they
met a woman standing on the corner of
Bergen avenue who made some impudent
remark to Mrs. Sipp. Mss. Slpp merely
said TO the woman that she wished she
would not disturb her and pass on. That
is all there is TO the story. The woman
went her way and the Sipps went theirs.
There was no cab there. nor was there
any personal encounter Mrs. Sipp feels
very keenly about the matter and must
say myself can't understand how such a
story got into the Journal.
The members of the Carteret also
feel keenly the imputation which has
been cast upon their club. and they are
talking seriously Of protecting the organ
ization from unprincipled canards of
this description. Some Of Mr.. Sipp's
friends are advising him to withdraw
from the club, and under all the circum-
stances he will probably follow their ad-
vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
COMPANY D ENTERTAINED.
The GreenviIle La Grippe Club Gives
Them a Pleasant Evening.

The Greenyiile La Grippe Club Gives
Them a Pleasant Evening.
The soldier boys of Company d. Fourth
Regiment, were entertained by the Green
vile La Grippe Club last evening at
Kachler's New York Bay House. The
boys were all out in their uniforms, and.
as they marched up and down the hall
during the exhibition drill, presented
very soldier-like appearance. The drill
was well executed and the company were
loudly appiauded. Miss Clara Bunk sang
several soprano solos; Corporal George
Dillaway sang q solo entitled 'The Maid
ems Prayer" Mr.. Diilaway had to reply
to several encores. Mr.. J. Mann, the
humorist, then tickled the audience with
some of his funny recitals. Mr.. L.
Toucks concluded the entertainment with
a baritone solo. The hall was then cleared
for dancing.
Among the gathering could be seen
Mrs John n. Burns, Mrs. B. E. Ecke,
Mrs. G. +. Dillaway. Mrs. I. O'Neill.
Mrs. j. Beamann, Mrs. 4. Haiber, Mrs.
j. G.. Chamberlain. the Misses Annie
Brown, Ada Brown, Amelia Wiseman,
Seymour, Barbara Wiseman, Emma Sey-
mour, J. McManus, J. Hai1er. Anna
Bunk, T. Meaiy. Allie Harrick, g.
Gahagan and NJ Wiseman. Among the
boys from Company d were Captain
John n. Burns, Lieutenants f. B.
O'NeilI and Godfrey, +. Dillaway.
Sergeants G. r. Kidder, g. W
Trotter. W. Cayenagh. D. L.
Smith and F. Harrington. Corporal
George Z. Dillaway. and Priyates
Z. j. Bang, A Magee, J. Soran, E Bad
ger, T. Banta, j. B rady, T. Connely, G..
Carson, A. Dowl. II. Dunniyan. George
Dunn, F. Y. Ecke, J. Fallon. A. Fowx.
j. Farrell. J. Garvey. A Mason. H. Sor-
man. I. Hennesey. J. Higgins, A Hanly /,
G. Jones and J. Jarvis The members OF
the La Grippe Club who were present
were Messrs. W. A Van kearen,
G. Barry, J. Sutherland, L. Pfeffer, L.
Mealie, NJ. Scheusler. G. Sipp, j. Lerors,
f. Clevellenna. j. B. Bloomer, f. Zeiglers
j. Mcdonald, J. Dodd. Police Sergeant 4.
J. Harrington, Police Captain A McKaig,
j. Meyer. DR.. J. Naylor. H. Drake. G.
Widmeyer, Alex. Kscnlee, Weiner
Bruins, J. J. Fitzgerald. ].
E Carlock, T. Wilson. J. Burden. J. j.
Hill, A. Schwede. P. ]. Martin, ]. NJ C
Manus. NJ. Fletcher, W. Maiden, w.
Wakefield, 6. Mack. J. Wolckener. ].
Donnelly, J. ]. Blacker, ]. Keisers j.
Murray, T. NJ. Sanford, T. J. Fitzgerald,
G. Kruse, C. F. Balder, w. Z. thinner
mann, T. A Solomon and W. Price.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

u love with each other aud Mr.. Harvey
said. On. yes; am fixing things to suit
myself, for eventually I intend TO marry
her"
Where did they 20 when they left
youy1
They went to house on Madison ave-
nue., and from there they were to 60 70
Philadelphia. When / next saw Mr..
Harvey be told me he was proud Of the
little woman. She was the prettiest girl
In Philadelphia. When the train took her
from him he felt as II his heart had gone
with her,"
Miss Jennie McKenna. a niece Of the
preceding witness, said she lived with her
aunt. She met Mrs. Coney and Mr.. Har-
ney at the dressmaking establishment;
she said she heard Harney say she was
the pretfiest woman at the fair they at
tended in Philadelphia. and when the
train took her away his heart went out
with her. She said her aunt CON-
mented:-"n you love Mrs. CoBey so
much. Mr.. Harvey. why don't you marry
herfv
II intend to-" answered Mr.. Haruey,
Il am fixing things for IL"
Mr.. Harney was intoxicated at the
time he said this. {"
Joseph Rathwell, Of williamson, Pa,
testified that he had been at the house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coney aud they seemed to
be devoted to each other.
MFR. Coney, recalled. gave some evil
dence concerning his illness, and the
plaintiff rested his case.
Ex-Mayor Collins opened the case 10
the defendant by saying that there was
really not enough evidence to 90 to the
jury with, but Mrs. Coney, now Mrs.
Holmes, and her husband desired to have
the matter settled by the Jury, and TO
have Mr.. Harney's and Mrs. Coney's de-
nial under oath 20 before the public.
After reviewing the evidence aud outliu-
ing the defence, which was a simple de-
nial of all allegations, DIR. Gordon Dick
inson was called.
The doctor gave some expert medical
testimony as to the physical condition Of
Mrs. Coney, and then Mr.. Collins offered
ia evidence the record OF the divorce pro-
ceedings ia the suit of Leonora Coney
against Warren NJ. Coney. Counsellor
Linn objected, because the record was not
a perfect one; and aside from
that, it was not properly ad-
missible in this court. After
long legal argument. the record was ad-
miitted by Judge Knapp Had il been
excluded Mrs Coney would not have
been permitted to testify under the pro-
vision OF the law that prevents a wife ties
tyfying against her husband IN cases Of
this nature aud the record was necessary
to show that Mr.. Coney was no longer
Mrs. Coney's husband
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
TIE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Uncle Sam and Mr. John w. smock to
Examine North Jersey Fossils.
lspectai TO the jerssv city Ns,0s.

crfcfdl 10 the Jersey CITY Net1s-
TRENTON. Dec II, 1S90.-The United
States Geological Survey has entered into
a contract with the State of New Jersey
to make detailed survey of the entire
upper part of the State, the division line
being frc.c Trenton to the shore. The
State geologist, John w. Smock. with
those interested in the Geological Survey,
had conference with Governor ALBEIT.
when the agreement made at Washing
ton on December was confirmed. Ac-
cording TO the report submitted the upper
part of the State will be placed under the
supervision of the United States authors
ties and they will expend 5000 year on
competent talent to make a survey of the
soils aud rocks.
The work is to begin in the spring of
1891. and to continue until the completion
or the work, covering an extended period
of three years. They will study and ex-
anime the structural geology OF the whole
of the CRYSTALLINE rock region of the High
lands and the Paleozoic formations of
the included valleys and the great KiLta-
tinny valleys. The iron ore and mineral
deposits are to be examined. This is to
be followed by study of the adjoining
red sand stone or triassic belt with its
volcanic rock. Maps are to be made on
the same scale as the atlas issued by the
State Geological Board. The survey will
be continued as long as the State Of New
Jersey continues its work OF surveying.
This 1t will do. taking the lower end OF
the State. particularly the pine region of
Ocean. Burlington, Camden and Atlantic
counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
LOVED HER AND THRAsHED HER.
A Trenton Mans Queer Affection for His
Pretty Sister-in-Law.


Special to the JERSEY CITY Nescs.
TRENTON, Dec. II, 1s9O-For being too
ardent a lover, Christian H aas was yes
terday convicted of assault and battery in
the Mercer Court. The fair accuser was
Miss Anna Cordes, his dead wife's sister.
Haas is a pottery decorator and bears
good reputation. His sister-in-law for
merly resided with him during the life OF
his wife.
After her death the sister undertook the
care of Haas children. he fell in love
with her and made her life weary day and
night by his protestations OF love. She
took up her residence elsewhere, and
then be began to follow her and insist on
marriage.
On one occasion he is said to have met
her as she was coming from church, and,
falling upon his knees in the presence of
many people. he begged her to marry
HIM. She again refused, and then Haas
adopred ew schema. he haunted the
boarding house of the young woman.
wrote love letters on the sidewalk, and
insulting missiyes on the front OF the
house. For this he was arrested, hut re-
leased on promising to do better. In July
last he was arrested for assaulting Miss
Cordes and Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, with
whom she boarded.
Miss Cordes said on this night that
Haas was across the street from her
house sitting on the step. Miss Cordes
and Mrs Hannah Mitchell crossed the
street with the intention OF calling him
to account for sIandering Miss Cordes.
sAs soon as got there he jumped at me
like tiger" said Miss Cordes. "He
seized me by the throat struck me IN the
face, blscking my eyes, twisting my
neck, tearing my clothing and bruising
NV arm" Mrs Hannah Mitchell corrob-
GRATED the former witness.
William Henry Vaughn swore that he
took Haas hands from around Miss Cor
des' neck. Two police officers testified
that Miss Cordes struck first The jury
were out out short time. and returned
verdict nf guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

The committee in charge Of the prelim-
inaries concerning the proposed erection
of Forestry Hall met last night at
Roche's Hall Counsellor Bowen was ap-
pointed a committee 10 attend to
the legal matters pertaining to incor-
poration. Patrick Lawn, of Court Pavo-
MIA, was appointed temporary treasurer.
A resolution was adopted calling in all
subscription Isis by January 3 Tney
will be handed in 10 Justice Weed, the
temporary secretary. The first stock
holders meeting viii be held at Rocne's
Hall on January 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Asbury Parks Liquor Law.

FREEHOLD. Dec. 17.-He nry Williams,
an Asbury Park drugg ist, was convicted
yesterday in tine Circuit Court for selling
liquor without a license at Founder
Bradley's famous prohibition resort.
The testimony of the witnesses brought
ont the fact that all that was necessary to
procure a drink of rum at the drug store
was to call for a ball" Williams made
no defence. The case of Frank Harris,
who conducted the notorious Neptune
Club at Asbury Park, and was arrested
for keeping a gambling house, was
called, but the defendant did not appear.
The Court declared his bail bond for $500
forfeited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
FINGER MARKS ON HER THROAT.
Miss Annie Estelow Brutality Assaulted
by Negro in Burlington.

SDectaI 70 he JtFssB CIV NelcA
BURLINGTON. Dec. IL, 1s90-Monday
night about ten o'clock Miss Annie
Estelow, who lives with her father. Char
les Estelow, on West Union street, was
attacked in the back yard of her residence
by man who seized her by the throat.
Miss Estelow gave a shrek. when the
ruffian struck her blow in the face and
leaped over the fence.
Miss Estelow describes her assailant as
an extremely dark colored man. short of
stature and stout of build. He wore rub
Der shoes. Her throat shows the imprint
of the villains fingers and both eyes are
dlscolored.
The attacks upon defenceless women
have become SO frequent that public in
dignation is aroused, and residents are
discussing the advisability OF forming a
vigilance committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
MORE FAKE FINANCE.
The Board Obliged to Borrow Money for
Sinking Fund Salaries.

The Board Obliged to Borrow Money for
Sinking Fund Salaries.
The burdens of the taxpayers were in
creased last evening at the meeting OF the
Board Of Finance and another depart
ment Of the new charter government was
provided with salaries. A resolution was
adopted ordering warrants for S275. SO
drawn 10 the order of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners TO pay them salaries at
the rate of $500 per annum from May l2
10 Noyer: ber 80. The resolution also pro-
yided that if the balance remaining in
the years salary account should not be
sufficient to nav the balance OF the
salaries the Finance Committee should
borrow enough money for that purpose
on a four per cent. temporary loan bond
The City Collector was authorized to
receive taxes without interest up 10 and
including December 81, and the new ap-
portionment of the out door poor money
which was asked for By The Board Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
HE MIGHT STEAL A COP.
A Burglar Whose Skeleton Keys Were
Too Much for the Station House.

Burglar Whose Skeleton Keys Were
Too Much for the Station House.
Edward Steinbock. charged with at
tenn ping to break into the house of Mrs,
Nettie Kanouse. of No. 342 Fifth street,
was tried in the General Sessions yester-
day. II was shown that after Steinbock
had been frightened away from the
house he threw away bunch of skeleton
keys, which some boys picked up. Stein
book admitted the keys werehis, but said
they were keys of mis- house, at No. 127
Allen street, New York.
The Prosecutor said, in summing up,
they had been tried in the station house
and would unlock the door there. He
advised the police TO be careful in the
future, for if Steinbock should be ac-
quilted he might return and steal a
''cop"
The jury convicted Steinbock. and he
was sentenced to term of three Years at
State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Carroll, No. 21s Ninth street. birthday
party was given on Monday evening In
ohnor OF the birthday of their daughter,
Miss Sadie Carroll, who received many
handsome presents, among them a hand
some gold watch from her mother.
Dancing and singing fllled up the even
ing pleasantly. Refreshments were
served at midnight, and il was early
morning before the party broke up-
Among the merrymakers were Miss
Sadie Carroll, Mr.. ]. Mccormack, Miss
Tessie Grady, Mr.. ID. Mahoney. Misses A J..
and NJ. Cunningham. of New York; Miss
X. sullivan, Miss Katie Blesser. Mr.. T.
Murphy, Mrs Smith. Mrs. w. Hayes.
Miss Mamie Feeley, Miss E. Roberts,
Miss Mamie Spillane, Mr.. g. Clark. Mr.
Mark Cannors, Miss NJ. Donohue, Mr.. I.
Donovan, Miss Oracle Martin, of New
York, aud Mr.. 4. Connors-
The best medical authorities say the proper
way 70 treat catarrh Is 70 take constitutional
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

Aldermen was made. The improvements
of Tonnele avenue and Pearsal avenue,
from Old Bergen Road TO Avenue f. were
concurred In. The Comptroller reported
that he had received during the week
Sl36, ,6Sils. and the City Collector re-
ported that he had received from County
Clerk Mclaughlin reports of Commis-
sioners of Adjustment, No. 6i, amounting
to $37. .1S3 6s; No. 63, to $50, ,S5LOl, aud No.
ca. to $54 34i o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
MIR. winiield.. Lecture Postponed.

The lecture upon Democracy. which
Prosecutor Winfield was announced to
deliver before the Hudson Democratic So
ciety this evening, has been postponed TO
Tues day. December 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

IT severe gale Of today is causing
greaB trouble with the wires of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. Al the
Office in this city 1t was reported that the
wires were down all over the country.
The only connections that could be made
with this city. this afternoon. were New
ark and New YORK. and these were work
ing imperfectly. A large force OF line
men were sent QUE this afternoon to re-
pair the damage caused by the Storm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17
Jacobs, Hoboken Theatre.

Seldom has this pretty theatre held .
more crowded or delighted audience than
that which witnessed the second perform
ance of 'sThe Stepdaughtero last night.
The pIav portrays the devotion OF an Irish
servant girl The plot is we'll conceived
and reasonable. Peggy Logan the
Irish servant eirl, is a character peculiarly
adapted TO Annie Ward Tiffany. Her
bluat humor had the audience in roars OF
laughter. ''The Stepdsughtern deserves
the patronage OF the public Tomorrow
night "Kajanka" Will be produced at this
rheafre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

The following are the newly elected
officer OF the Aurora Italian Club
President, A Capelli; vice president. 4
Noscone; corresponding secretary. b.
Vezzeti; financial secretary. G. Pratts;
treasurer. G. B. Raff1; sergeant-at-arms.
G. Borronne. trustees Guaraglla, A
Borrore and A. Graneili.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

The Grand Jury presented nineteen
indictments to Judge Knapp yesterday
afternoon. AMONG them was one foz
nansiaughter against Frank Richardson.
who killed the hoodlum. Joha Costigan.
several weeks AGO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

WAsHrSeToS. Dec. IL, 1ss0.-We Weathel
indications for twenty four hours f0s
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvanla:-Snow or rain
mort heasterly winds, high on the coast
slight changes in the Temperatures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

Calendar Thnrday, Dec Il, 1s90-supreme and
Circuit Court cases Nos. 8. :. s
BY order Of the Court
DENNIS McLAucHL1S. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-17

vAx Hourxx's cocoA-.-ones tried. ah~4ys
used. =
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-13

not only care in the selection of those
who are accepted, but also the low
character Of very many of the appli-
cants. Many men who apply at the
rendezvous are rejected by the officer
in command on their appearance.
Brutality and dissipation leave unmis-
taxable signs upon the faces of their
victims, and the man who bears them
does not get as far as the first surgical
examination. The recruit whose APP
pearance satisfies the officer, if men
are wanted from the Office at which he
makes his application, having given his
name, birthplace, age, ETC., with what
ever of his personal history he sees fit
to intrust to the keeping of the recruit
ing officer, is examined by a surgeon.
lie is then transferred to the depot,
and is once more examined, after hav-
ing been bathed and vaccinated.
When he is assigned for permanent
duty he is examined third time, in
the presence of the commanding Of
ficer of the depot. The depot exam
nations are very thorough and minute,
and it may be assumed of any enlisted
man who receives his uniform and kit
that he is a very good specimen of
physical manhood. Henry Loomis Mel
son, IN Horper'S Weekly.