davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

TO THE FRONT.
1t is the very general belief today that the
federal election bill will be pushed out Of the
way soon and will not be heard of again
Mr. Hoar announced yesterday that he
would move today to have night session and
to dispose of the elections bill before adjourn
ment. Instead OF having n night session
as he proposed, there will be a republican
caucus. The purpose of the caucus is to con-
slider the financial situation and the elections
ball.
1t is the expectation of large
number of republican Senator's that
the decision will be reached to-
lay the election bill aside Temporarily for
the purpose of making way for financial legis-
lation.
1t is generally understood that the crisis has
come, when the decision must be made
between changing the rules and fore
ing the bill to vote and laying
it aside. majority of the republicans may
favor the former method of getting rid of the
bill, but it is well understood that
respectable minority Of the republicans will
not agree to it, and it is therefore expected
that the caucus tonight will agree to take up
some other measure.
republican Senator, not counted among the
opponents of the election bill. said to STAR re-
porter today that the question would be
settled tonight. In view of the pressing demand
for some relief for the financial situation he said
it was expected that the caucus would decide
to lay the election bill aside for a time.
II is understood that some of the
republicans who are in favor of
abandoning the elections bill are
releasing democrats who are paired with
them, so that they may vote to side
track the bill. Mr.. Quay is going
home tonight. but he has released Mr.. Faulkner
from his pair that he may vote. il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales l,eyrI.r call 20 c,rIo.l m, Nctrono,tan
Bank 5 Al 2G5 second National hank s az 2SD
CoiuIui,ia National Bank 10 M l5S lincoln Na.
.ionaI Bank : nj 1cSI- CoIurnbi, Harnad % AT
G, EcEingron and soldiers Uome Hajircad & "t
-: NJ ;, PeopIe's Fire Iusuraace Ccnnanv 100 M
a.. Lincoln Wire Insurance company Iy5 nj AZ.
Washington Gas 10 at 40: 10 lt AZ. 20 AT asa
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 1sc 10 at s5c: 10,
az -Jc.; 100 at ,5c: 100 az IJc Washington Loan
ana Trust Company 100 at ~: 80 al az: ~ at A.;
American Security and Trust Company, at 90
10 az 62Is.
Government Bonds-C. 8. 4.Ss, 1891 registered
1os bid. L. ). SIS 1891. coupon, Ip3 lid. US
IS. registered. 1901. 121k bid. Us asked. L. s. As
coupon. 1907. 1921 bid. 1874 asked.
District OF Columbia Bon,Is-Pcr imp e. 1891
gold, IOa bid, = asked. Per imp. "a 1881. cur
rency. 1903 bid. - asked. Market stock, IS, 1Sg2
currency 14 bid. 2o-year fund.- es 1892. gold. 1925
bid 10 year fund.- So 1892 gold. 10i bid asked
Water stock, IS 1901, currency hi bid. l3s asked
3cyear fund, Gs. gold. 1902, 1l3 bid. Water stock,
as currency, 1893, 135 bid, i40k asked 365s, 1924
fund. currency. lII4 bid. l2zh asked.
Miscellaneous B0nds-W ashngton and George
town Railroad, ieie ,s. 1p2a bid. iUI asked. Wash
iGgton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Gs liz
bill, l19 asked. Masonic Hall Association, IS, 1885,
los bid. Washington Market Company. LIST mortgage
s.. lG.I bid1l2 asked ashingtori rketC oinpany
imp. Gs. - bid, III asked. Washington Light
Infantry 2d. IS, 1904, s3 bid, asked. Wash
ing1on Gas Light Company, series A, Gs. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
On TRIAL FOR HERESY.
Young Presbyterian Ministers Summoned to
Explain Their Views.

PIrTsBuRG. Pa. Dec. 10.-The trial of the five
young reformed Presbyterian ministers Rever-
ends o. b. Milligan, H. W. Temple, W. H. Sam
son and ii. ". Reed of the Pittsburg Presby-
terry for heresy attracted large
crowd to the Reformed Presbyter-
IAN Church ut Williamsburg. Pa. to-
day. The Young men at meeting last July
adopted platform of principles in which it
was declared that persons who make credit
able profession of Christ should be re-
ceiyed in church membership on their
acceptance of the testimony and terms of
communion. without holding them to explana-
ZION in the matter of political dissent or in
other questions. These principles. it is
claimed. are in opposition to the church dis
ciPline and subversion of the fundament tai and
cOvenanted portion-of the Reformed Presby-
terrain church.
When brought before the presbytery the &C
cused refused to recant or show cOntrition for
their course and they were thereupon placed
on trial The sessions this morning and after
noon were devoted to arguments by the defend
ants. during which they forcIbly. and at
times eloquently. endeavored to show that they
hal done nothing to merit the censure of the
presbytery. They defied their accusers to find
anything wrong in their declaration and de
MED that it Was their intention TO cause a split
IL the church or to secede from the doctrine.
The trial will not be concluded until late at
hight and may possibly last for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Minneapolis Man and His Wife Run Down
and Ground tn Pieces.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. 10.-E. T. Todd
and wife Of south Minneapolis and their daugh-
ter. wife of Master Mechanic Slayton OF the
Kansas City ROAD we're run down and instantly
killed by 81. Paul and Omaha pas
senger train at the State University
station this morning. They were III the
act of boarding Great Northern
train when they were run down by the Omaha
train coming in on an adjoining track at ter
rife speed. Dir. and Mrs. Todd were ground
to pieces under the engine, their bodies being
mutilated almost beyond recognition. Mrs
Slavton was caught by the cowcatcher and
hurled distance of nearly twenty feet into the
air, her body falling against passenger coach
Of the Great Northern train. The remains OF
the victims were scattered along the track for
a distance of nearly 100 feet. and il Was some
time after they were collected that their identi-
fication could be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10


The Secretary of the Navy this morning gave
q hearing to the contesting bidders for the con-
struction of the Port Royal dry dock. There
were about a score of people present in the
Secretary's Office. where the conference, which
lasted about an hour was held.
Mr.. Albert Simpson was present with his at
torney. Mr.. W. W. Goodrich of New York, to-
gether with a couple of New York mechanical
experts. Mr.. Mccarthy. the Washington
bidder, was also present with Col. W. w. Dud-
ley and Mr.. o. E. Won inertia as an expert. Mr..
Packard was there with an attorney.
He is the one who has received
the recommendation of the board of
naval civil engineers who examined the bids.
Commodore Farquhar. chief of the bureau of
yards and docks. attended the meeting with
Civil Engineer Endicotr. letter was read
from the fourth and lowest bidder, Mt. Stol-
brand of Charleston, S. c., Withdrawing from
the contest.
Each bidder presented an argument to prove
the value of his own bid and argued its accept
ance. The Secretary told them that the dock
would have to be SO built that il would accom-
modate one of the largest ships designed for
the navy and that the contractor must alter his
plans to that end. No decision in the matter
was reached. further hearing will be given
to the bidders on Saturday morning for addi-
tional argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
LABOE MN MEET.
A short Session OF the Federated Trades at
Detroit

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 10.-There was but a
short session of the Federation of Labor con-
vention this morning. An invitation from the
mayor of Birmingham. Ala, 10 hold the mex:
convention of the federation at Birmingham
WAS received and will probably be accepted.
The Pacific Coast Seamens Union asked the
federation To protest against the act to compel
siyniug of crews before commissioners. Rcso-
buttons to --let alone" the Cleveland Picture
Frame Company and for printers and deco
rators to strike for eight hours May next we're
referred.
LGeien Saniel. the socialist will hold a meet
ing in this city Friday night to air his griev-
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
THE KILKENNY ELECTION.
The Most Exciting Contest in the County's
History Promised.

Dunlap's Cable Dispa:c to Tie Evening star.
KILKENNY, Dec. 10-The approaching cleo
ton campaign in the northern division of this
county promises to be the most exciting in it's
history. The secession of John Pope Hen
messy from the Parnellite ranks and the candi-
daey of Larry O'Brien. who is personally ex-
tremeiy popular in opposition to him. will make
the contest extremely lively. ii il does not lead
10 more violent scenes than have vet disgraced
even this part OF ireland. Kilkenny ia q strong
home rule county. and II Is not believed here
that third tory candidate could win even by
taking the utmost advantage of the dissensions
OF its friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
Bishop Hurst. Before the District Commits.
sioners, Urges lis Extension.

The Commissioners this afternoon gave
special hearing. as per advertisement, to those
persons interested in the extension of Massa-
chusetts avenue as contemplated in Senate bill
1859
When the Commissioners called for objec-
tions to the bill no one answered.
Bishop Hurst spoke in favor Of the bill. He
said the Methodist University had 90 acres of
land, the entrance to which ut present
was by very circuitous route. Ii, he
said. Inc avenue was extended as contemplated
1t would strike the property of the university
and bring them not less than mile nearer the
city. He said the only objection possible was the
extension through the Observatory grounds.
but that a little circle could be made which
would not interfere with tine scientific arrange
.nent of the grounds He said with respect to the
right OF way that he positive that the land
would be dedicated when the time came.
Mr.. II. III. Goldsborough and A. B. Duvall
also spoke in favor of the bill. The Commits
sioners, it is understood, viii make favorable
report on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
FAIRLY ACTIVE AND HEAVY.
The Stock Mar$<et Opens With Firm Under
tone. but suffers q Slight Decline.

tone, but suffers u Slight Decline.
NV YORK. Dec. 10.-The stock market this
morning was quiet and showed that the rise of
yesterday hal been too fast. but there was still
d firm undertone to the dealings and consider
able strength displayed late in
the hour. The opening figures were
almost all materially lower than last
nights closing prices, Northern Pacific being
down =: Northwestern i and several others
y. and while there was some irregularity there
were DO marked advances. Further losses,
however, were the rule in the early trading.
Northern Pacific and Lake Shore being the
only notable exceptions. the former recovering
all OF IT'S opening loss with something
IN addition nia On the other hand
losing rs per cent. while Lickawsnna
DEFINED y; Western Union and Missouri Pa
cific each "a: ~. Paul :. and others smaller
amounts The downward movement was
checked at this point. however, and = new de-
nand sprung up. which developed more activity
IL the list. and advanced prices in most of the
list to something above the opening figures, At
Gibson. Union Pacific and Iackawann.a showing
most strength on the rise. AtchisOn. ST. Paul and
Union Pacific were specially active. with Rich
mond and West Point. Rock Island. Louisville.
Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred
Following, the general list being comparatively
neglected AT IL o'clock the market Was still
active anu nrrl ~ on near the best prices
reached and generally small fractions better
than the opening figures.
HAMILTON AND BISHOP FAIL
The failure Of Hamilton & Bishop, bankers,
u Broadway. has just been announced on the
stock exchange.
GENERAL FRACTIONAL DECLINE.
The stock market became less setiye after IL
O'Clock and again declined. although in the
general list the losses were confined to- small
fractions only and the lowest prices OF the first
honr were not touched. Union Pacific. how
ever, was specially weak still and retired to
4fS, loss Of IL per cent from
tne hour and 2ss since the price Of last evening.
with st. Paul and Atchiscn il was still quite
active, while Missouri Pacific. Louisville and
Sorthern Pacific preferred showed considerable
animation, but Tie rest of the list were quite
neglected The market showed no further
change and at noon il WAS fairly active and
heavy at fractional declines from the opening
prices Bar silver. iO3sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
NEARLY TWO MILLION ACRES.
Cession OF Lands to the Government by Crow
Greek Indians.

CessiOn OF Lands to the Government by Crow
Greek Indians.
Secretary Noble today received the following
telegram from J. Clifford Richardson, chair
man of the commission appointed to negotiate
with the Crow Greek Indians Of Montana for
the cession Of portion Of their land to the
government:
''Crow Indians in full council have today
sold lands west Of Divide on Prices creek, and
adjoining strip on southeast to Big Horn.
Is miles wide. Consideration s946, 90.
Treaty now being signed by large
majority Of Individual Indians. Commission
ers will meet in Chicago later on, make mp
their report and forward the same. together
with their report Of commissioners estimates.
Number Of acres purchased, $50, 0o0."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Baltimore Markets.
TTNnpE n.a,. AZ

BALTIMORE, Dec. lo.-Cotton quiet-middling,
-. Flour fairly active. Wheat-Southern flrln;
FGitz, 95aiOi; Lorgberry, 9IalOl; western firmer:
No. =. winter red. spot. - bid; December, ..
bid: January, Ssh as i; Nay. 1o21sai0ex. Corn
-Joufhern nrn; White, 53ass}T; yellow. 52a59
steamer, 55H: graded No. 2, 5,t: western easy:
mixed. spot. ~; year, 5S3a5s; January, 5ska59;
fairly sctive-choce, s,as5; good TO prime, s5ass;
common to fair. SIas5 Hay steady. Provisions
steady. Butter firm and active. Eggs 1rm-Zia
~ Coffee dull. Sugar steady. Copper firm.
Whisky active. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
quiet. Receip,s-nour, 50, barrels; wheat, a.Gt0
bushels; corn, 5De0 bushels: oats, 1000 bushels.
Salcs-wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Dec 1O.-Tirginia ten-fortes, 30
bid; do. threcs- 62A.: Baltimore and Ohio stock,
3. asked; Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore
nrsts - asked consolidated gas bonds l14{ asked;
do. stock, 45af5&.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Observation-Disclosures
Der. 9t.@; January, 9l5s: May: se5s. Corn-JaDu-
ary. 81 "a: May, 5I3s. Oats-May. - Pork-JanlI-
airy, lo+5; May. LAZY. Lsrd-January, 5.s71&;
Nay. CAS- Ribs-January, 5.Ss May, 5S2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
The Prevailing warm Wave.

The signal Office furnishes the following spe-
cial bulletin TO the press: The unusually cold
weather which has prevailed during the last
three days over nearly the entire country has
been followed this morning by warm
wave extending from the lake region eouth-
westward to Missouri and Kansas and thence
northwestWard to Manitoba, the tempe
nature in Dakota and Montana being
from 20 to 50 degrees above the average. The
barometric pressure is low over the entire re-
gion east Of the Rocky mountains, with an ex-
tensiye area Of unusual depression (ranging
from one-hah to three-fourths of an inch below
the nornal) over the lake region and north
west. These conditions are decidedly favorable
for the easterly advance Of the warm wAge
which win continue during 1hursday end pos
GIbly Friday over the entire eastern and south
ern portions Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Another Ballot for South Cardinals
Senator Taken.
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED At ONCE.
Stocks Open With a Firm Under
tone, But Decline Slightly.
LATE SPECIALS FROM ABROAD
HAMPTON Is THIRD.
Another Ballot Taken for Senator From
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Dec. 10.-The general as
sembly met in joint session again today to elect
q United States Senator to succeed Wade Hamp-
ton The result of the ballot was: Irby. 63;
Donaldson, As; Hampton. AZ; J. J. Hemphin. g.:
Smalls, 1. Only one ballot was taken, another
will be taken tomorrow. Mr.. Hemphill is one
of tine dark horses. IL is stated that Gov. Till
man may be sent TO the Senate against his
wishes. The feeling for Hampton's retention
is strong. bu. the reform party has deter
mined on a clean sweep.
Irby gained eight votes compared with yes
terdays ballot three from Hampton, three
from Donaldson and two votes not cast yester-
day and needs but seventeen more to secure
his election. His friends feel confident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

Frank X. Ward. who
has 40 much ut stake ill
all these proceedings,
came in with his coun-
sci. He was clean shaved
and his face looked
brown and healthful.
His hair is turning gray
and is getting thin on
top and in front. A
patch 4 of hair was
trained down over the
center Of his forehead
in Napoleonic style.
He took "a seat with
his little son Just be-
hind his counsel. Ward
wore q black Prince AL
bert coat. dark trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Statues Of Army. Officers,

Secretary Proctor, chairman Of various
statue commissions, has written letter to
Senator Evarts, chairman of the committee on
library, in regard to the condition Of the funds
for the statues Of Logan, Sheridan and Han
cock. He says that the popular subscriptions
for tho Logan statue amount to s12,000 and
priations in the cnse of all three statues. This,
he thinks, will be Sufficient for the Logan
statue, but he recommends an additional appro-
priation Of $10 900 each in the case Of the Sher-
idan and Hancock statues. He asks authority
TO expend the unexpended balance in each case
for the procurement Of the statues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Mr.. O'Briea Refuses. Tn Talk.

NEW EoRx, Dec. lo.-Mr. wm., OBrien de-
elined 10 see any reporters this morning or ex-
press any opinion regarding the action of Mr..
Parnell IN the matser Of publication Of Caited
Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
AGAIN IT Is THE TARIFF.

AGAIN IT Is THE TARIFF.
nis reported that tardy clerk in the Treas
ury department attributed his hardness to the
Mckinley bill.
How do you make that out?" inquired his
chief.
Because, the cars were all going up and
none were coming down"
The excuse was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

Bond Purchases UP to the 5000 900 Limit.
Secretary Window gave an unmistakable hint
today OF his bond purchasing policy in the inn
mediate future by accepting only enough bonds
offered to the department to bring the total
purchases Of this week up to his limit Of S.
OOO, 600. There were many more bonds offered
than could be accepted, and at about the same
rate that was given yesterday. Those taken
aggregated $3.50 900, follows: S22O, 900 at I.2S
and $4,000 at 1.23S. The face value of the
bonds purchased since the call Of Saturday is
81, 800, $50, leaving only margin Of q, $50 over
the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

The Kendalls closed their New York engage
ment Of eight weeks Saturday night. The re-
greatest engagement .ever played by foreign
stars in thstlength of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
SHOOTING STARS.

There will be FIVE Taylors in the next House
-four short Of the traditional requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
MT. CARROTS Picture AdmittelnFree.

On August Is, 1880, Mr.. Robert Ukrrett Of
Baltimore imported q valuable picture on the
SS. Carthaginia- II was portrait Of the
Duchesse de Croge, and alleged TO have been
painted by Rubens. The collector ut Baltimore
assessed duty on 1t ~ work Of art Mr..
Garrett claimed free entry under the tari6 Of
1888 end appealed to the board. Who y i've ordered
IL admitted free % an antiquity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

The new novel by Edison will no doubt be a
shocking story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

How 1T STARTED.
Mrs. Green: Ny dear, how did the Farm
ers Alliance originated"
Mr.. g.: well. my love, lot OF statesmen
got hayseed in their politics and left their own
parties, that's how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

Fire ye:terday morning damaeed ne rssi-
dence Of 6tate Attorney James II. Nunroe Ut
Annapolis, Nd, es,oo0. Insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
AMUSEMENTS.

The final rehearsal of The Messiah" by the
Choral Society. with the orchestra. is going on
at Music Hall this afternoon for the grand con-
cert, which occurs tonight. 1t has been MANY
wears since this noble work of Handles has
been heard in Washington, and the Choral So
ciety scores point in opening its season in 70
brilliant manner. There will be an audience
of distinguished people. chorus OF we'll
trained voices, an orchestra and eminent SOLO
lists There are some good seats for tonight
and the season left.
Sale Of seats began this morning for "The
Lillputians" at Albaughs next week. This
company the principals of which are midgets.
in height from twenty-eight to thirty inches.
will be supported by 200 artists in the grand
spectacular and musical play, The Pupil in
Magic" There will be two matinees during
the week.
Seats now on sale at Harris Bijou for ''Fabio
Romani." grand spectacular drama to be pre-
sented next week.
At Kernan's next week the attraction will be
the Henry Burlesque Company, composed OF
beautiful young women.
The benefit for the Wimodaughsis takes place
at its parlors, l406 q street northwest, this
evening. Miss Leonard will read paper on
Women in Ancient Egypt" and Mrs. Webb will
read various selections. Tickets, 81.
Ye old-fashioned district school will be
opened at National Rifles Hall this evening
Auxiliary to Lincoln Post, No. 8. Tickets, rs
cents, at the door. .
On Saturday evening Mr.. Stuart Robson at
Albaugh's will appear as Tony LuD.pkin in
'She Stops to Conquer"
Tickets on sale at Ellis for the second of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra concerts at Music
Hall tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Marke
Name.

The following the openag and closing prices Of
the New Norh Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney ,14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

UNREASONABLE RHYME.
Oh. for the sun of another cline
That shines with paler flush;
Oh, for a season of winter time,
And snow that has no slush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

Jones: isn't that Throbleigh girl very strong
mentality"
Brown: Eyes; sentimentally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
A JURY FOR WARD.
Chief Justice Bingham's Court Try.
ing to Find One.
THE PROCEEDINGS TODAY.

The Long Deferred Case Taken Up for Trial
Questioning Jurors-The Difficulty About
Men Who Have Formed Opinions of the
Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
ORTHODOXY.

ORTHODOXY.
"Don't be 80 short with me-" said Mrs.
Gently to her husband, whose temper was
slightly ruffled.
I'm no shorter than usual" he said more
softly; Il couldn't be, dear, because the Bible
says if is impossible"
"How you mean" she asked.
Don't you know" and his eyes twinkled,
''that it says We cannot add to or take from
our stature even so much as q cubit!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

The Senatorial question in Wisconsin sug-
gests:
As long as the lamp holds out to burn,
The Villas sinner may return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

A WEIRD STORY.
SHAVE you any of Rober: Louis Stevenson's
stories?" asked girl from Boston of the book
store clerk.
"Yes, Miss" he said; (which do you prefer"
Il don't quite know she hesitated, but
think you may give me DIR. Jekyl and Mr..
Epidermis.'