davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
VERY NEAR TO DEATH
Rescued From a Burning House With
Her Clothes on Fire.
CLEMENCEAU AND DER0ULEDE FIGHT.
Battle Between Policemen and a
Gang Of Tramps.
HAMBURG INVITES CHOLERA.
MRS. AsrISwALL's MARROW ESCAPE.
Her Clothing Was Turning when q Fireman
Rescued Her.

Her Clothing Was Turning when Fireman
Rescued Her.
Nrw YORK, Dec 22.-Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall
snd two Of her servants had n narrow escape
from death this morning. Fire broke out this
morning in the cellar OF No. Gramercy Park,
which IL occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd As
pinwsll and Miss Allaiue Lee. Be-
fore the engines had time to respond
two servants. Mrs. Owens and Mary
second floor and prepared to drop to the
ground. G. J. Sperce. = pIurnber, saw the
two women, and hastily adjusting "a ladder he
led them safely to the ground.
Mrs Lloyd Aspinwall had n still narrower
escape. She wa. on the third floor and was also
driven by tho flames and smoke to the window
Sprrcs, who had rescued the two women,
called 20 Mrs. A.pinwali. For Gods don't
jump
But I'm burning shrieked the woman, and
~ she stood on the sill the people were horri-
nei 30 notice that her dress had caught fire IN
the back
Quickly the ladder was raised and n fireman.
who had caught Mrs. Asplnvall In one arm
queuchcd the DIRE on her dress with his Olsen
gagged hand. and then. IL the twinkling of au
eve. had landed her safe, but rather severely
burned on the ground
Mrs. Aspinwall. after she had recovered suffi-
cicntly from fright, said that she had left
s23.OOO worth OF diamonds the stairs while
trying to escape that way. The fire by that
time had been brought under control and the
missing diamonds were soon found. they being
scattered along the stairs from the third floor
To- the pnrlor. The loss In the building and
furniture was placed at 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

1t IL Claimed That He Deposited $50, 900
With New York Bankers Before He Failed

II IL Claimed That He Deposited $4,000
With New York Bankers Before He Failed.
New York, Dec. pam order was made by
Supreme Court Justice Pratt in Brooklyn three
days ago to compel Clark Ward d Co., bank
ers and brokers, to appear before a referee and
tell something about over 100000 worth of
securities, which, it is alleged, were deposited
with the firm by Edward NJ. Field when he was
the head of the firm of Field. Lindley, Wiech-
ers Co. At the same time an order was made
appointing Levi A. Fullrer a referee to hear the
case. The orders we're made on application Of
Robt E. Dietz.
The demand for the order was backed up
with certified copy of a Judgment for $l12,-
467.12, which had been obtained by Dietz
against the firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers q
Co. There were also two afhdavits. One was
made by John Harmon. 1t related to the cir
cumstances of business done by Dietz with
Field and his partners, and, on information and
belief, alleged that an amount of money was
deposited with Clark. Ward d Co., which was
available to satisfy the Judgment Mr.. pietz had
obtained.
The second affidavit was made by q detective
named Palmer, who swore on information and
belief that Field had just prior to his failure
deposited certain amounts Of securities with
Clark. Ward h Co., and that the firm still hold
the securities to Fields credit. Copies Of the
orders have been served on Frederick Ward OF
pearance OF the firm before the referee this af-
ternoon.
At the time Of Fields failure and SINCE then
charges have repeatedly been made that Field
hid bis money before the collapse Of the firm
and that IL he should be released from the
asylum or Jail, If he should get there he would
have n comfortable fortune to fail back upon.
But at no time until now has the charge been
backed with legal prosecution.
Detective Palmer Was seen by q reporter after
the service. He said that be got his first in
formation about the alleged slowing away from
. drunken man. He wonld not give this man 8
name. He only said that the man was con-
nected with New York banking house, and
that when drunk one night he said something
which Palmer overheard. After q good
deal Of work he got from this
man the story that Field had begun
months before the failure to hide money where
the creditors would not be likely to- find 1t and
that he had succeeded in putting away at least
S4OO, 900. On the strength Of this story and
other tips which he would not tell about Pal
mer said he succeeded in tracing $4,000 of
securities he alleged that Field SO pledged.
WARD DENIES 1T.
MIR. Ward states that no such transaction
ever took place with his firm with members
of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
Washington stock Exchange.

Seles-Ro guar call, 10 O'Clock NJ: W. and G.
r. X, Conv IS, 900 at 1876; $1,000 at i35. Wash.
Gas Cow. 6s $1,000 at 1871: $1,000 at 1871. People
Fire ms, 100 at 6; 100 at g. Wash Loan and Trust
at 1851; at 1875.
Government, Bonds--U. s. q, registered, 100,
il3 bid. lIs1t asked. U. =. u, coupons, 1891.
ia bid. l144 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund.- So,
currency, 1901, lis Did, - asked. ac-year fund 6s
gold, 1902 no bid, asked. Water stock Is, 1908,
rency, fls bid = asked s1ss, reg. PILES, ls9s-
1901, 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-wsshington and George
town Railroad 1910 Is, losH bid asked Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Gs. 134tl
bid, 1851 asked. MASONIC Hall Assn IS, 1857 bid.
ZIG asked; Washington ugh. Infantry Let mort
Infantry I'd 's, 81 bid, i asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A. as re. bid, 1870 asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible ss 1901. 1856 bid lac asked
lexington Railroad s.. 81 bid. - asked Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. bid, ioe
IS. 1921, lo4 bid los asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible Is, l03 bid, - asked. Z. S.
Electric Light Convertible s.. = BIO: asked.
bid, q. asked American Security and Trust So,
and Trust s; 1909, A. 4 o., 100 bid, > ..ked.
Washington Market Co. extep. Is. 1903 bid, -
asked. Washington Market Co. LIST Is. 1sosls.l 100
National Bank stecks-Bank Of Washington, SIS
bid, - asked. Bank Of the Republic. = bid. -
asked. Metropolitan, as5 bid, asked. Central, se5
bid, - asked. Second, 100 bid, - asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. - asked. Citizens,
1866 bid $50 asked. Columbia. 100 bid. las asked.
Capital. l2T bid. - asked. West End, leS bid. -
asked. Traders, III bid. = asked. Lincoln, 100
bid. II asked
Railroad stocks-wasnngson and Georgetown,
205 bid, - asked Metropolitan, 70 bid, 50 asked.
Columbia bid, - asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 50 bid. asked lexington and Soldiers
Home u bid, - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, - bid, - asked Rock Creek, 100 bid,
asked.
insurance stocks - Ftremcn's, 49 bid, so asked.
Franklin, ~ bid son asked Metropolitan, Is bid, IS
asked. National Union. 10 bid, ~ asked. Arling-
ton, 40 bid, asked. Corcoran, 10 bid, -
asked. Columbia lax bid, 15l Asked Riggs,
~ bid asked. Peoples, 81. bid, 81 asked.
Lincoln, 81 bid, asked. Commercial, bid, So
asked. German-American. - bad, 2o2 asked. Poto-
mac, rs bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Colunbla Title, bid,
q. asked Real Estate Title, l2s bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks--Wa shngton Gas.
- asked. Ge0rget ,wn Gas. 45 bid asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone, TX
bid. "a asked. Chesapeake and Potomac ~ bid. =
asked. Pennsylvania. 80 Did. - asked
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice, - bid, = asked.
Bull Run Panorama Is Did, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. rs bid, 10 asked Lincoln Hail,
20 bid, - asked. Ivy City Brick. - bid, 30 asked.
Safe Deposit aud Trust Csmpanles-W
Lean and Trust, 1875 bid, lao asked American
Security and Trust 100 bid, 1876 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 12S bid. ias asked.
sFY div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
Baltimore Marksts.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 29-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, $3.50 barrels; shipments, 1881 barrels;
sales, $50 baHfels Wheat inactive and higher
No. red spot. 74a74,s; December, T4sI4l.: Janu.
airy, I4a7AA; February, Is bid; Nay. 7sa7s1;
steamer No. 2, red, s9A bid-receipts, 5s,729
bushels shipments, $1,000 bushels stock, 1881 ess
bushels; sales, 900 bushels. Milling wheat, by
sample, T2a16. Corn stesdy-Dixed spst, %T%a
7.; year 47kaAlh; January, 4T4a47k; Febru-
airy, TKa41y.; May, 50. a56L-re receipts, 1881
bushels; stock, ssOss5 bushels sales $4,000 BUSH
els. White corn, by sample. 4saa1k: yellow corn,
by sample, 4sH. Oats quiet and easy = No. 2
while western, 42a43; Ne. 2, mixed western, asa
ssA-receipts, 1900 bushels; stock, sg,6z5 bush
els. Rye steady-No. 2, So asked (nominslly)-
receipts, ,205 bushels; stock 1s4sa0 bushels Hay
s,eady-good to choice timothy, 1&.50ai5.50. Gram
freights dull. Cotton nominal - middling, 10.
Provisions unchanged. Butter steady-creamery,
fancy, 3laa9; do. fair to choice, so do imitation,
2sas6 lsdie fancy, s4ass DO. good to choice, a9aas
rolls nne, ssa24: do. fair to good, 10a22; store
packed, 1sa1s. Eggs Quiet-99as0. Coffee firm
-kio caFgoes, fair, 1sk; No. I, i6x. Sugar steady
-granuiased, ~. Copper unchanged. Whisky
unchanged.
BALTIMORE Dec. p Virginia consols, q
asked; do. ten-forties, IS bid do. threes, 73kaT%
Baltimore and Ohio stock, s5k bid; Northern
Central stock, loan; Baltimore and Ohio south
western nrsts l0sail0; do. first incomes, CO bid;
do. second incomes, 2sk a30; do. third incomes. sk
bid: Consolidated gas bonds, ll5h bid; do. stocks,
55a5SL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

~ FTI CssT CLOTHING HOUSE
Y. al "a SkEtNfH sTEKgr NORrlgEsf
terms. hass.s u.-,t. .vsar.
sIAICTLf owe PRICE
W - .nuing hsrs1ntsr ! tAis store viii b oPen
stttl ~ t.ll te'cissk A4tssi.y evenings untl I
- a-s-.hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
NOW IN THE SENATE,

No" IN The SENATE.
Senator German introduced today the bill
incorporating the Brightwood Burnt Mills and
Sandy Springs Railroad Company The bill
has heretofore been printed in The STAR
MONEY FOR THE PRINTING OFFICE SITE.
A favorable report was made TO the House to-
day making Immediately available the appro-
priation of S250, 900 for the new government
printing Office.
SMITHSONIAN REGENT.
The secretary of the board of regents OF the
Smithsonian Institution has submitted TO the
Speaker draft of a resolution providing for
the reappointment of DR.. James b. Angel Of
Ann Arbor. Mich, as a regent of the smith
sonian. His term expires January 10. 1893.
TO REMIT PENALTIES FOR UNPAID TAXES.
Mr.. Mckaig introduced bill in the House
today providing that all persons in the District
whose property was involved in suits of law or
where minors were owners at the time the ar
rearsges of taxes were received az 6 per cent,
and penalties off, may within six months from
the passage of this bill have the privilege of
paying said arrearages of taxes up to July l,
1892, with remission Of penalties and interest
to be computed at the rate of per cent per
annum.
THE ROCK CREEK DELAY EXPLAINED.
Commissioner Rossell has written to Senator
Mcmillan explaining that the delay in having
the plans prepared and specifications and esti-
mates made for converting Rock creek
below the line of Massachusetts avenue
into closed sewer and filing in be-
tween the banks Of the creek. and the
estimate of the value TO the government
Of the land reclaimed. which were to have been
submitted to Congress at the opening Of this
session, is due to the fact that no appropriation
was made to do the work of gathering data, and
the engineer department of the District govern
ment has been compelled to use its regular
party when it could be spared. Capt Rossell
states that the matter will be prepared by the
end OF the holiday season.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
President James C. yelling Of Columbian
University has addressed to Senator Mcmillan
communication explaining the necessity to the
university for the passage of the bill recently
introduced to allow the university to select its
secretary and treasurer from others than MEM
beers Of the board of trustees.
QUALITY OF GAS COMPLAINED OF.
Thos. ]. MacNamee of 906 Rhode Island avenue
northwest has forwarded to Senator Mcmillan
long complaint against the quality of gas
furnished by the Washington Gas Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22

Writ OF Quo wsrrsn,o Issued NJ the "a.
rr~fne Sours nc the pl.srtss

A.
rr~fne tourt .f the Di.trtsf
The summons in the case 90 tho Uritea State.
against the Metropolitan Railroad soufsux
Information In the nature q quo warrau,s
10 forfeit charter issued this morning ana
served on the defendant The summons o. this
case. which is rare one. reads as foIloss After
the caption:
The President % the United state 4. IN.
metropolitan Railroad Company. tsrcot irg.
Whereas the Honorable Miliiam o. a Mu-
Ter. Attorney General OF the United State. 49,
hled IN our court, OF behalf ~ she Saia uit.A
States. suggestion and Information a. he
Nature OF quo wafrAnto. copy ~ which
hereto annexed:
Therefore YOU are hereby commanded 10
appear Rt This court on til frst dar - a.. fr-t
special term. occurring twcuty ~ dar. sfte-
service hereof, and then aud there make ausu-r
20 the said United State touching AMI concern
ing the premises and -how b. What
warrant YOU claim 20 use .sNt.r-
cise aud enjoy the aid scNcrsi ,,rigilrr..
and franchises In said suggestion aud iufsrlra-
tion mentioned. and 60 show. N YOU amos. 20
have anything 10 say Tor yourself. nh1 rhr al
Charter. 90 granted. a. IN sid suggestion aul
Information given. ought not O. o. rH-f.ltzl
and held weld and Of DO force aud sr...t m
law and further 60 20 aud alla. hr
the order Judgment or decree q the sad ~
preme Court 81 the District ~ Columbia ID the
premises. upon what shall then and There BE-
made 10 appeal
Witness the Honorable Edmund y bingham.
chief justice 90 said -ut rene ourt 81 che nt.-
trict Of Columbia, tbi- 22d daH ~ Deem iict,
AID. 1891 joins H. loUNo. Clcrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
HAMBURG NEEDS MORE SOAP.
The Cholera Gets Another Hold on the Cit
and Epidemic Is Feared

The Cholera Gets Another Hold on the CITY
and Epidemic Is Feared.
HAMBURG. Dec. 22.-It was thought that the
extraordinary measures taken by the authori-
ties would prevent another outbreak of cholera
In the spring, but the indications now point to
the recurrence OF the disease in an epidemic
form when warm weather sets in. Many cases
ot the Asiatic type OF the disease have occurred
recently and the outlook 10 serious.
To-day four now cases are officially reported
and the people are beginning to grow restless,
fearing that the disease viii become widespread
despite the cold weather. 1t has been gener-
allv believed that tho disease ceases its ravages
during the winter, but this belief Is not borne
out BY medica. evidence. Merchants and ship
ping men are fearful lest the various consuls
here W. refuse to is.ue release bills CT health TO
steamers clearing from this port. Should clean
bills be refused heavy losses will be incurred
not only through detentions at quarantine but
through the refusal of merchants to handle
Hamburg goods.
large number Of the tenement houses have
been subjected To thorough overhauiing and
cleaning. though many still require the atten-
ton OF the authorities. Should the disease
again appear in epidemic form no responsibility
Can be placed on the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
RESULT on a STONE FIGHT.
A Small coior~a soy Dies To-day al the
Freedman hospital

TODAY about noon the police patrol wagon
from the sixth precinct went 90 Fr-cdmat's
Hospital and removed 10 the morgae III, dad
body Of the small color,d boy whose mime sa-
given as George Brady. tie ras not more thaa
ten years old and haA good face. He hatr
was curly aud the clothing that covered %.
cold body was such - a child Whose pareat-
took good care Of him would wear
At the hospital the doctor seemed 20 luow
but little Of the boy except that d. "a, brnaeh,
jury 20 his head IL Was stated that l.e vas
that the affair was accident IL Wa stated
that the boy WAS Playing with sonc conn anions
who were engaged IN throwing stone and he
proved to be the unfortunate m the Turtt.
The injured boy not taken h fresimans
Hospital until some DAYS after the rRa affair
happened and il was reported o. nr. Shsefi.r
that be was attended by the physicians al the
Emergency Hospital before he Was taken %
Freodman's.
Coroner Patterson was notified Of the bows
death this morning and Deputy Coroner
Schaeifer made autopsy this afternoon. AR
inquest will probably be held tomorrow.
Dr. Woodward Of the Emergency Hospital
said that the bow came to the HOSPITAL for treat
ment IN the dispensary service some days ago.
He Was then suffering from a neglected wound
OF the head. His -kull was fractured aud ana
abscess about Co form Owing D. the
dangerous nature Of the wound he was advised
TO go TO the hospital for treatment, where ho
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
MIR. MANOGUE TALKS.
He Criticizes Col. Berret's Action in Increas.
ing the Inauguration Committee.

He Criticizes Col. Berret's Action in Increas-
ing the Inauguration Committee.
Mr.. VIM. H. Manogue is a local democrat
who does not approve Of the action of Chair
man Berret in appointing the additional men,
bers Of the inaugural committee. Mr..
ManOgue stated to STAR reporter this after
noon that he knew of no consultation having
been held by those who opposed Mr.. Berret's
course, and knew not whether there would or
would not be a concerted resigna-
ton Of such members. Mr.. Manogue remarked
that he considered that in appointing sup
Elemental list Of committeeman almost double
the committee named by Mr.. Harrity Mr.. Ber-
ret had far exceeded the authority conferred
upon him by Mr.. Harrity. 81 am confident
said Mr.. Manogue, that from what l learned
from Mr.. Harrity himself he never contem-
plated or desired that Mr.. Berret should 20 to
such extremes"
Mr.. Manogue also asserted that the Thursday
preceding the announcement by Chairman Ber-
rot of the additional members of the committee
Mr.. Berret stated to several persons who called
that he would appoint but a few additional
members and that they would mostly be officers
OF the army and navy. yet" said Mr. Msno-
que. ''in less than twenty-four hours later, at 1
o'clock Friday morning, Mr.. Berret sent out
the appointments Of the eighty additional mem
beers. Another thing, continued Mr. Manoeue.
ALMOST AT tue very moment MIR. Jas. l.. Nor
ris and Mr.. Berret we're informing the report
ers OF The STAR Of their entire satisfaction
with the committee of fifty appointed by Chair
man Harrity they were preparing to nullify his
attempt to reconcile the differences in local
democratic circles by appointing en- additional
number of committeeman large enough to
carry out their own purposes"
Mr.. Monogue further heard that no addi-
tional members Of the committee should have
been appointed until after the original COM
mittee Of fifty had organized. He said that it
WAS absurd to even imagine that the whole mat
ter was not cut and dried affair. As TO the
appointment Of Gen. Mcmahon as chief mar
shall by Chairman Berret, he said that while he
found no fault with the general he did
contend that the chief marshal
should have been selected by the committee.
Another criticism made by Mr.. Manogue Yves
that Mr.. Berret had not only neglected such
prominent democrats as Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb
Capt. John 8. Miller, Mr.. William Dickson and
others, but he had also neglected to recognize
the claims to appointment on the committee Of
a sufficiently large number Of German Ameri-
can citizens. For these reasons. remarked Mr.
Manogue, he had about concluded to sever his
connection with the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Lower Prices Prevailed This Morning, I
Recovery Followed.

Lower Prices Prevailed This Morning, but
Recovery Followed.
New YoRK, Dec. 22.-Lower prices prevailed
at the stock exchange this morning, the decline
ranging from 4 to e per cent, with the great
est losses in the industrials Chicago gas and
whisky trust were especially weak on talk OF
opposition companies. Canadian Southern was
exceptionally strong, rising to SO.
The general stock market presented few
features Of interest during the first hour out
side Of Chicago gas, whisky trust, American
sugar and Reading, In which the bears held
control, depressing prices 'front.' to 2% per
cent. The decline brought out q number of
sales on stop orders. 80
The pressure against Reading was accom-
panied by arevival Of old rumors that the COM
pany will have to raise money on bonds or on
coal above ground to meet the interest on the
preference income bonds. With the exceptions
noted the fluctuations were merely fractional
either way. At ii o'clock the market was quiet
at slight recovery.
The market after II O'Clock developed re-
newed weakness and still lower quotations were
recorded for some shares The decline in
majority OF instances was about Is per cent.
The volume OF business was quite moderate
At noon the market showed a fractional re-
covery.
1911 78S shares and II, 525 Of unlisted
The directors Of the Vanderbilt roads met at
the Grand Central depot this morning for diyi-
dend purposes. A dividend Of TX per
cent for the half year and an extra
dividend Of y per cent was declared on
Canada Southern. new traffic arrange
ment was made between this company and the
Michigan Central dating from January / next
for i've years, where the Canada Southern's
proportion Of net earnings is to be 40 per cent
instead OF 33T on any sum up to 8 600 900
and then SsH above 81, 000, O0O
The Michigan Central directors declared q
semi-annual dividend Of two per cent ard al,
extra dividend Of ~ per cent, making 81 per
cent for the year. payable on February l.
The directors of the Lake Shore declared
semi-annual dividend OF 8 per cent.
Money on call Is steady at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Sac.
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4s5a4S6 for sixty days
and 4s7sa4SS FOR demand. Posted rates,
4ssa488. Commercial bills, 4S4a4S5 and
4s7ka5l2. The clearing house statement for
today 10 az follows: Exchanges, $145, SAC, $50;
balances, e5, 06s, 544; bar silver, s21S. Govern
ment bonds have been steady. State bonds have
been dull. Railroad bonds have been quiet and
firm
Second Vice President Williams OF the Gem
trail Railroad Of New Jersey says that the east
ern Pennsylvania story that the Pennsylvania
road has secured the Lehigh and Susquehanna
IL not true. The Central road has lease of the
property during the life Of the charter of the
two companies and any renewals thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-22
GEN. MILES CRITICISED.

His Recent Interview Considered Indis-
Greet ut the War Department.
"If Canada has built and armed three vessels
for service on the lakes, as described by the
officers Of the revenue marine service at WASH
ington. it amounts to declaration Of war; is
a remark attributed to Maj Gen. Miles, COM
handing the division Of the Missouri. with
headquarters at Chicago. 1t was the subject of
considerable adverse criticism at the War De-
partmenttod While Secretary Elkins and Gen.
Schofeid each refuse to discuss the matter for
publication 1t Is well known to their intimate
friends that they regard Gen. Miles alleged Mt
in his position
One particularly prominent army official said
TO SrAR reporters "Gen. Miles Il too excitable
for man who will soon be in command Of the
army. or to put II in the words Of the street,
He shoots on his month too much The
ofictal did not want His name usod, bat Il
would give 1ilss sons eonoern Il - only knsw.