davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
HOMES FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Five PrematureIy Orphaned Childrel
Provided With Comfort.

Probate Judge Perkins issued an or
der yesterday for the admission of little
Katie and George Williams to the State
public school at Coldwater. These are
the little children who were left with
Mrs. Johnson, on Ottawa-st., few
weeks ago by their mother, who re-
Ques:ed her to keep them few days,
aud she would return for them. 1t
appearing that the mother had per-
manently abandoned them they were
subsequently, placed in the Women's
Home Hospital, where they have since
been cared for.
An order was also issued for the ad-
mission of Louisa, Pearly and Goldic
Moss 10 the state public school. They
are three colored children whose father
has served time in the Detroit and ionis
refOrmatories. He deserted his family
last summer, and left them without
means OF support.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Russell c. OstraBder, one oi the best
lawyers in the state. was in the city
Yesterday. Before Judge Cahil, Of the
Supreme Bench. RRs elected 10 that
position. they did business under the
name of Cshill 4 DstrsndeT. Mr.. Ga
trander himself was candidate for
circuit iudgeslIip when quite q young
man, bat vas defeated ty small ma.
iority by Judge Peck. OF Jackson. II
tarned out to ne a good thing. for IN
practice, snt as legal Writer be IS Oh.
tanning a greater reputation and more
u9onev shan he ever would have done
on the bench Of circuit court. Thus
he exrressed tie situation himself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Attorneys Foot, VANITY and Carroll
presented the resolutions adopted 10y
the Kent county bar on the death of
Hon. NJ. II. Ford, to the circuit courts
at their opening session yesterday
morning. Speeches were made by the
committee setting forth the many vir-
tues IN the deceased members career
as a lawyer, and the blga esteem IN
which he was held by the legal frater-
nIty. After tne conclusion of the COM
mIttee's remarks Judge Adsit ordered
tho resolutions TO be spread upon the
court record. This morning similar
resolutions viii bs presented TO the
United States Court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
BEVERLY GOES TO JAIL.

The case of the People VS.. John w.
Beverly and wife, charged with stealing
chickens, IS creating some little excite
ment for the defendants attorney.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Beverly
offered some dressed poultry for sale at
the Morton House. This was followed
by the arrest Of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly for
larceny, They were both released from
Jail ON bail in the amount CT $500 and
$500 respectively. During the exami-
nation the defense submitted no evi-
dence in their behalf, and at its close
Attorney Frank Rodgers made motion
10 have the prisoners discharged for
lack of evidence TO covict them. Judge
Brown overruled the motion and held
them both to appear at the circuit
court for trial. Beverly was surrEn.
dered by his bondsmen yesterday. and
he was returned to Jail. This proceed
ure was taken by Mr.. Rodgers in order
that he might apply to the circuit court
for writ OF habeas corpus to secure his
release.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
MomsE's GREEN-BAo NONSENSE.
The sharp Retort OF Bcan-Eater to a
Wolverine.

c. f. Heller and Robt. VI. Morse, Jr..
of Boston, were in conversation with
Alfred Russell, of Detroit, at the Nor
ton House yesterday. All three are IN
terested in the Pewsbic case in the
United States Court.
"Well," said Mr.. Morse. "this is the
first time | have been out in this coun-
try, and don't know, but 10 will he the
last. The city has impressed me az a
hustler. however" Mr.. Heller had his
legal papers, etc, done up on green
bag. as ia customary with Eastern
lawyers. There Is legal magazine
called tho "Green Bag" els that the
green bsg which contains = little sense
and = good deal Of nonsense p asked
Mr.. Russell, quoting the title line Of the
magazine. well, perhaps. IT'S not the
same one. Mr.. Russsl." was the quick
reply. "but Il might just ss well he for
aiwsys keep my nonsense tied up"
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
OUR COZY CONEY ISLAND.
Every Convenience for Comfort and
Pleasure at Ottawa Eeach.

Pleasure at ottawa Eeach.
AS a result of Manager Heald's and
Passenger Agent DeHaven's several
visits to Ottawa Beach of late, changes
in the topography of that resort are ex-
pected that will make it almost new
spot. Instead of the passengers alight-
ing from the train directly IN font of
the hotel, as hitherto, the track viii be
extended nearly mile further along
the shore of the lake, where marked
Improvements are TO take place. A
dance hall, 100 by 80 feet is 10 be erected
and dining hall 90 by 80 will stand a
snort distance away. The two Will be
connected bv walks laid out between
flower beds, and rustic seats, etc, will be
in profusion. 1t will present good
deal the same appearance as Coney Is
land. Thus the wants of those who go
for the day only Will be filled much
better than ever before. Those who
are permanent stayers at the hotel will
thus escape the annoyance Of picnic
crowds. etc. At the hotel, too, marked
changes are contemplated. The dining
room is TO be enlarged, and an eiegan.
VINE siteboard will be provided among
the accessories of the table.
Other Extensive improvements
Additional reading aud writing rooms
are TO be put in, billiard room. etc.
A large annex will be built connected
with the hotel by p covered walk. New
bath houses, larger and under nm
proved management, are to he provided
Tor, and the facilities IN this great sum-
mer pleasure resort made the very
best. The Milwaukee and Eastern
Transit Company will make daily con-
ncctions with Milwaukee 10y boat; a
boat line to Chicago is promised. and as
of yorc tho steamer Macatawa will ply
between Holland and Ottawa Beach
and Macataws Park. The manager
OF the hotel will loo Mr..
Charles II. Southwick, formerly of the
-. Denis, then Of the Oakland at St.
Clair. aud fo~six years at Battery Park
Hotel and Ashville, North Carolina. and
now manager OF the Liviugstonc. A
French chef has been secured, and fish
dinners at ottawa Beach promise TO he
as popular in Grand Rapids a. fish din.
ncrs at the FLATS" with DetrOIters.
a commuter train Will leave for the
beach daily mt 5:4D a. IN. and leave for
Grand Rapids daily at p. m. Com
mutation round trip tickets good for
the beads of families will be issued
good for daily use one month, for $40.
The run will be made in an hour. Thus
It will be seen that the resort is re-
vamped. returnished, hsif-soled aud
gwen tath, hau-cut and snave. and
will scarcely be recognized IN It's ap-
porutmeBts, service and conyoniences
10y It's old patrons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
SALE OF TuogOUGHBREDs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.-The
twenty-fourth annual sale of thorough
bred yearlings at the Belle Meade stud
farm. near this city, today, was at
tended by about 500 prominent turf
men. Bidding and prices were good.
Forty-four head sold for sI7 ,275, an
average of SloSt43. Among those that
brought fancy prices We're bay colt by
Enquire -Ronnie Meade, to J. VI. Brown
Il Co.. of Fort Worth, Tex, 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Will NOT MYEr THE KAISER

LoSDox, April 27.-Qaeen Victoria
vii not meet the German emperor thi.
yssr at DarmstaGt, "a had been ar
ranged. and the subject Of the Guelph
fund, 40 far as the Green and the kai-
ser are concerned, viii have - go over
until July. The Kaiser is sad 10 be
making hberal use of the fano TO carry
out his personal aim in opposing BE
marck snd in offecGng the conversion
TO tie imperial views OF several promi-
nent center sts. whose party hopes TO
hold hereafter to the support OF hss
polIcy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
nnNIsrIc IRorcIrs Nr.rR rxn

The case Of Nathan Nourse vs.. Henry
and Mamie Brcbst was before Circuit
Court Commissioner Hughes yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. brobst. previous TO their
domestic tnsable es and separation, pur-
chased home on North Inion-st. from
Nathan Nonrse upon contract. snd
their subsequent family infellcity Dis
continued further payments Taxes
we're allowed 20 remain unpaid, and
now SUIT = brought 80 recover the
amount OF unpsid taxes and damages
resulting from non-eompl plisnce of con-
tract. The case - 10 be cont nued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

ne Fails FROM . Freight Car and the
wb~ets Ee-s Over Him.

AL. Sparks, a colored man, well
known IN police circles, attempted TO
crawl through a fre'ght tram standing
near the brick freight house. lie fell
down on the track aud the train started
I'D. cutting both legs of. HIS left leg
was cTusned up 70 the knee and the
right leg just below the knee The an
bgilsace conveyed him 90 -. Marx 9
hospital lie wa attended by Drs
Penwarden snd .. 4. Johnson. Sparks
vas drunk AZ the time OF the accident
snd ]. not expected % sa-vive il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Tae eighteenth national conference
Of Charities and Corrections vii meet
IN Indianspols Msy u to7e. Reduced
rates OF one snd one-fh1fd are lssued
over tts rs irosds Of the Central IrafAe
Asssesation. delegates from M.cn rsn
wi.l buy tickets 70 auy Point n Indians
a. the regular rate. 1hey car then
procure certificates % ladT.nsTvo e.
rhscn vi glrs thena ire advantage CT
ene sad one-tA4TIf return rate
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

BosroS, April s7.-Kilrain refuses to
divide the 100 purse of the Ajax
Club between Guffin and Weir and SAYS
they must fight 10 finish before We'd
ness.ay night or get only $3.50 y piece.
Griffin : willing. but Weir says ne ls not
in condition % tighs by Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

The residents of West Bi1dgs-st. are
tired of seeing Lincoln Park used ss q
COW pasture. and vlll make strenuous
efforts toprevfrt 4 thIs season. There
are a number Of people who keep COWS
in the ueighborhoed. and they depend
upon the park for pasture. When the
poundmssfer appesrs Or the scens the
cattle are hustled ont Of the park, but
ss soon ss the officer disappears back
20 the cattle again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

April 2-.-wEsTERS-Idncoln Is, st.
Paul II. Omaha !, Soak City 2: Kansas
City 6, Minneapolis 10, Denver Q, Mil
waukce ].
AMrHIcAs AEsoCIkTIoy--st LOUIS i3.
Louisville 3; Baltimore s. Washington 4.
Athletics 4, Bost0n :, Cincinnati !,
Columbus 5.
N.TIoSsI--Brookiy 5. New York 6:
Cincinnati I, Chicago O. Pittsburg =.
Cleveland ]; Boston 5. Philadelphia Q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Miss Anna Dickinson was sitting up
in bed when n reporter called today.
She seemed very tired and her voice
was horse. When asked her plans she
SAID they were IN the hands of her
manager. She did not know what she
was to do, bat she would prefer to give
weekly lectures in this city rather than
travel and would prefer the stage To
either.
Ii is said that a movement is on foot
among Miss Dickinson's New York
friends 10 send her to the country, away
from her relatives ard those whose
presence seems to anger her, III the
hope that her reason may be strength
ened. No doubt is expressed by physi-
clans and others who know her OF Miss
Dicklnson's insanity. she returned To
Goshen, where she had been staying
under DR.. Sewards treatment, this
afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
rpouI,r~e CROPS.

wAsHxeros, April 27.-The weather
reports from Montana. Dakota. north
era Minnesota and upper Michigan,
show during the past tour days the
warmest weather on record for this
season Of the year. This is especially
favorable for crops at this time, as the
season has been quite backward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
Eorar surrRaeIsrs TO surr

The regular meeting 81 the Equsl
Suffrage Assoc alton viii be held At tie
home os Ms. Eaeiesfieid, = south
Prospeci st, At go, Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Mia r. Topper vii repeat
her address recently gwen - IRE WASH
Ington Council, on the status q
Women ia the Church. friends are
tssr1eo.4
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

The resolutions n memory % Hon.
VI. II. Ford adopted ~ the Kent county
bar we're presented IN the superior
court yesterday, snc suiog5stic remarks
were made ~ 7. r Ncs4srry. F. A.
Nsbsr. ". II. Walker, aod many other
sttoraeys
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Prank Eager went out 70 North Parl
last sunday and filed hiEnssif I'D fol
~ whisky. He became - disgusting
ard iseietsrous that % Wa pui INTO q
caffv-AIi and brought - the city. The
whole case was explained 20 JHstice
Wsstfaii yesterday. and nov fsger IL
stof Ping 81 tire county bssfile bees ense
he eoulan't produce slz se sppesss TIE
vrath of TIE lsv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

CGScrSxArI. O., April 27.--A telegram
from North Bend tonight states that
Mrs. Eaton "a out of danger. and I'M
proving rspldlv. Aiss Noore's condi-
ten = not - critical "a FIRST supposed.
Both ladies' wiil be up anu about IN
aay or two.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

KING KELLy's MEN FINED.
A Cincinnati Judge VIII Have sun
day Eaii Playing.

CISCISSArr, April fixing Kelly
and eight Of his men were in the police
court today to answer the charge of
playing bali on Sunday in violation of
law. They pleaded guilty and Judge
Gregg assessed fine OF costs against
each OF the accused.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Ana. April . Fire broke oct in the
rear Of smith = Bustor's drug store at
a. m. today. The bucket brigade
came - the rescue ard the fire MAS
prevented from spreading n other
bsildinzs LIS about $500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

The following cases have been ~
pealed 80 the cTcut coart from Com
- orer Ieehess Fraos p. Compa1
"a Am Jennefte FeTbe.. appealed hy
Defendant: Nagg Lsnd.s ~ AlsnsoB
feete. feFc be entrv aad dess 1.eT, A.
psAied ~ defeEzaas-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Justice Hydern vss called over % TIE
cotnfs ts4iiid ing YESTERDAY r. rserfeCt tiss
nur*isl knot for tvo happy couples
from the rurai districts. Jesse y Heuse
and Rath Hays, II ADS. left the offics
ss M and Nrs. Hsuee. ard shortly
afterwaya Rufnt = BeiSraw and y -
Fefa Fisher. 81 Spencer, emerged 50
husband and vfe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Susan Bngg has commenced proceed
ines to obtain a divorce from John =.
Bnxg. Judge Adsit Issve5 sn order
vesle~aSy directing John % pay e >
wee < to Wrs. BuEg For her suFocrt Dur
ioe fhe rens nR 81 proceeding ard sseo
- rays syslirtor's fa8 Of IS within
ssxfv aaFs
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Curcsso. April 27.--Tn the criminal
rerrt this afternoon lawyer Frank
Golfer was again ssiludged snssre. ard
unless ne succeeds N securing q new
trisi. he vii - sant - the HOSPITAL for
the insane a. ksns8xee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

IsSxrss, Mieh-, April 27.--Ths sen
ate this evening passed Representative
Chshoies's hi3 n stfpsf veterans ot
tfe Mex can war INTO the soldiers
Honae.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

TIE Tnfed states Express Company
commenced suis ia the circuit eourt
Yesterday agaiust George :. Foot and
Fisss Mater T. eoiiect q pFota sssory
note. esalralaS damage % tie sfno1li
of sEo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
ABOUND THE WORLD.
Citizen Train Again Starts on n GirdIing
Journey.

New YORK, April 27.-Citizen George
Francis Train left this city today on q
tour around the world. His first STOP
ping place will be at Chicago. where
he will dine with the Press Club. He
next will be seen in Omaha, and from
there he Will 90 direct to Portland, Ore.
Yokohama Will be his next point, and
he expects to reach the Land of Rising
sun" by Nav 9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

SAY Francisco. April 27.-Should the
President hear bad news from North
Bend he will hurry hack by the way OF
ogden. Cheyenne, Kansas City. It.
Louis and Cincinnati. The trip will be
made IN four days. Iiis sister Mrs.
Eaton g very lil AZ Norm Bend. OHIO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
BUY YOUR TICKETS
And Fattep the Greedy Louisiana
Lottery Cormorant.
IT WINS 4 DECIDED VICTORY At LAW
The Supreme Court Decide. the Man
aamas Case fn Ia Favor aud the Pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment
viii he Voted on by the People.

NEw ORLEANS, la, April 2T.-The
State Supreme court has finally rem
dered decision IN the famous letter
case in favor of the lottery, against
which there Is no appeal. The ease was
first presented to the court nearly two
months ago and the decision IS partlci-
pated in by the whole court of FIVE JUS
tees, Associate Justice Breaux taking
part on the briefs submitted. lie was
III when the case was argued by eoun.
sci.
The decision is of great importance
10 the people of Louisiana, as il iusol-
YES their right 10 vote upon a constitu-
tional amendment providing for an an
nual increase TO the revenues OF the
state OF 81 $50 900. As u result OF the
oplnlon LOUISIANA viii witness one OF
the most exciting political fights ever
waged in this state between factions of
the democratic party. The state eiec-
ton takes place next April.
Where the Fight Began.
The fight over the constitutional
amendment submitted to the last legls-
lature is we'll remembered. After a
hard struggle the legislature passed the
resolution 10 submit the amendment 10
a vote of the people by two-thirds
vote in both houses. The resolution
was vetoed by the governor. The
house passed the measure over the veto
by two-thirds vote, but before the
senate could take action one OF the
senators who had supported the lottery
died. AS this made 1t impossible for
the senate 10 raise the necessary two
thirds vote 10 overcome the Veto, the
lottery sympathizers in the senate de-
clded that the governor had no right 10
pass upon measure submitting a con-
stltutlonal amendment 10 the people.
The house acquiesced in this view and
rescinded the vote nullifylng the veto.
The secretary of state, however, stood
by the governor and refused TO issue
the necessary proclamation submitting
the matter to the electors. The pres
ent action for mandamus to compel the
secretary of state to act in the matter
was the result, and today's decision is,
therefore, a great victory for the lottery
men.
O->-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
ACCEPTED THE ABANDONMENT.


The Now Board of Supervisors viii De-
clare Dicky's Contract Forfeited.
The first session OF the new board of
supervisors met in the city hall yester-
day afternoon. The meeting was called
TO order by Clerk Harvey and the call
for the meeting was read. Every men,
Der OF the board was present. Super
visor J. W. Walker, of Nergennes, was
appointed temporary chairman. Lewis
A. Solomon, of Gaines. was elected per-
inanent chairman on the first ballot. he
receiving 90 votes out of 81. Upon mo-
ton of supervisor Hayens the sballo.
was made unanimous. Mr.. solomon
made a short speech accepting the of
fee and thanking the board for their
good will. Upon motion of Supervisor
Looms the rules of the last hoard were
adopted by the present board untilthey
shall be superseded. Mr.. Loomis then
submitted the report of the county
building committee which was LAID be-
fore the hoard, together with the COM
muuicatiou of the Western Consiruc-
ton Company, IN which they abandon
the court house contract. The COM
munication was somewhat lengthy and
the facts set forth have already been
published. The legal opinion OF the
prosecuting attorney and also of Blair,
Kingsley q kleInhaus were also sub
I,lttec ty the committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
The Contract 10 Forfeited.

The committee recommended the
adoption OF preamble setting forth
the facts in the case aud resolution
declaring the contract forfeited, auth
orizing the committee 10 take posses
SION of the building for the county.
The county reserying the right TO relet
the contract or proceed 10 flash the
work itself in accordance with the
terms OF the contract. The resolution
authorized the company TO retain out
OF the contract price all money IN It's
hands until further order of the hoard.
1t was also authorized 10 notify the
contractors of the action of the board 4.
motion was made to adopt the
resolutions, but the majority of the
board wanted time TO consider the mat
ter. so the adoption was made special
order of business for today.
Upon notion of j. :. Walker, the
board proceeded 10 canvass the votes
YES and no on the proposition 20 ralse
bv special tax s25.e00 for poor house
building innd. Tne chair appointed
Supervisors Benjamin. Clemens and
Rergin "a a committee 10 canvass the
vote. The board then adjourned until
O'Clock this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

He Gives His opinieas Freely. But Very
MacA Reserved, Yoa knew.

Ex-Postmasier General Dick nson was
IN the city yesterday. with hls oonfrere
and almost equally celebrated lawyer
friend, Alfred Russell. of Detroit. They
are attorneys Tor the defense II the
ease OF Mason et al. versus the fe~aplc-
Mining Company. After the work Of
the afternoon IN the United States
Court Mr.. Dickinson stood With = re-
tieetlye ar, pulling at his Dundresry
whlskeTs, chatting With friends what
DO yoa think OF the political outlook,
IN view of the result OF the recent cleo
ton, Mr.. Dick inson!" queried a reporter.
Thus addressed he took hls hand away
from the hirsute plsythlng aud sticking
ms fingers IN his vest pocket assumed -
thoughtful expression. We'll" lac
ventared at lssi. after having made up
bls mind carefully just what 10 SAY, Il
can't say that the result of the last elec-
ton was very prophetic. IL anything
IL foretells Democratic victory ia '92.
"Neli. WASH there a surprising diff
ference in the result TINS spring from
the overwhelming Democratic victory
of last fall -
"Ao, | don't consider IL so. The re-
suit last fail showed that the sense OF
the people OF Michigan Is coming 10 Ice
Democratic. TINS spring we cast a
small vote, While the Republicans cast
comparatively full vote. loa had
the Northern Peninsula solid with you,
and though We got the best Of IT in the
Lower Peninsula, you had n plurality,
though small one. No, | think the
people are OF the same conviction as IN
1880"
Too Early To Speculate on '9e.
"What do you think of the Pres.-
dentlal struggle in 's2. ~
"Well, it's altogether too early 10
speculate on thai. In regard TO Mr..
Cleveland or his SILVER letter, need
say nothing. He can speak for HIM
self, and usually does pretty forcibly,
don't he? What has been occupying
my mind Is the. death OF Ford. IL was
too lad. He was IN Washington while
| was there, ana | must say / never
knew \ man SO popular and who be-
came so influential during has first
term. He Will be q hard man TO re-
place. In regard TO the Senatorial
chair, can make no predictions. II
my friend Weston hasambltions III that
direction. he certainly has kept il very
quiet. He never said any thing TO me
about It."
"Well, that's natural enough" ven-
tured the reporter.
"Well, don't know; Weston and
are pretty good friends. don't know
whom he would tell sooner" with a
look that said am the boss Democrat
of Michigan vet awhile. Saying this he
picked up stack of law books and
started toward the door, with the re-
mark, "Those are pretty hard ques-
tons and I'll have 10 plead ignorance
tul get complete ocihial returns"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-06

There Is a wonderful light in the
Eastern section of our city. IL is Scott
NJ. i. church. The most striking and
foremost elements of this truth are %
the extraordinary large number of lit
tie children who are Christians and de-
light in attending the meetings and in
being organized for work (2) the beau
tiful harmony in which both old Chris
tlans and young Christians enjoy their
worship together and cooperate. 1t
is beautiful sight and a great light.
The Sunday evening, $3.50 O'Clock.
young peoples free Gospel meeting,
conducted by Epworth League, is one
of the most attractive and interesting
features of the church.
Key. John France, pastor, preached
plain, Gospel sermon Sunday even
ing, on Rev. III !: 20 behold 1 stand
at The door and Knock
Man is figuratively n temple at
whose door, or heart, God stands and
knocks and waits because He wants
to come in. How long will He waltz
He knocks by different ways. 1t may
be by aflliction- personal or relative
by death OF dear one, by the Bible
by preaching, by the Holy Spirit, etc.
II appears sometimes that men
might save themselves from much
affection by listening to the voice OF
God.
Within the limited circle of a mans
own heart he is sovereign. God will
not force His way in. Man has will.
You can open yonr heart to money, to
ambitious, to fame, to society, to
worldly pleasures, or you can open 1t
to God. You open II from tho inside.
The preacher concluded with a stirring
revival service. Three persons Joined
the church in the forenoon.