davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28


Notice THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
4 T. now comp eted, aud may be seen at
the lowing places:
First " aro-MeI ssuqhlin Brothers' cfoar
store, No. . West Fourth street
second Warl-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southwest corner Of Third and Poplar
Third Ward Witsn's cigar store. MARYLAND
avenue and Madlf0n street.
Fourth Ward Alexander NcGowar'a
northwest corner third and Lon bard
"A u la Ward Nancy ouigley's saloon, No.
Sixth Ward William A. Mcshesis CIGAR
store. southeast corner Eleventh and French
streets.
Seventh Ward-willlam s. Moore's grocery
8 ore, northwest corner delaware avenue ana
Westatreet N-
Eighth Ward-Edward @. Concannonss
saloon southwest corner Of Seventh aod
Lombard streets
Ninth Ward--Joaaph j. RfIby's cigar store
No. 2A0 Market street.
Tenth Mard-Mi lillian A. ShIeld's norfh
west corner Pleasant and jackson streets
~. venth Ward-ROhert Cottingham, No.
SEQ Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward Philip r. Shaais, sonfhease
corner Fourth and SCOTT Streets
The assessors viii be IL Session At the Court
ilouAf. levy Court r0aml, on January 90
~, ~, ~ and -, tor the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on tho as
ssesment isl that may have been omitted.
JOHN j. 0'HARA.
II rst District
MICHAEL r. CONWAY.
second District,
CHARLES WHANN.
Third District.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
LAsr OF Ins IERM.


A special meeting of the Levy Court
was leld this morning at 10 o'clock.
Commissioner Jolls and Simpler were the
only absentees The business was un-
/ nportsnt in Its character and there was
not ripple to disturb the sweet serenity
of the meeting.
On motion Of Mr. Eliason committee
of Ave members was appointed to con
slider the advisaoiliiy Of building low
bridge over the br, a TOT the tumbling
dam on the read from Newark TO Cooch 5
Bridge. The public road crosses the
breast OF the dam. In summer there are
from five to six inches # water tumbiing
over the road and 10 winter ice to that
thickness can be harvested there by any
enterprising Levy Courtman The chair
appointed Aessrs. Eliason. Grub. Gillls,
Sutton and Clark to 90 there, slide yer
the subjsct and report.
There was kick over the bill Of f. O.
Harding fsr type written evidence The
court assigned Water n. Hayes
TO defend James Carr. Mr.
Hayes went to Court Stenographer
Har0erty and told him that he
wanted a type written copy OF the evil
denoe for uss during his argument Mr.
Hardeaty complied with his request
and cent a bill Of $45 through him
to ire comptroller He re-
fused to sign It, and sent II to the
Levy Court. The court referred IL back
to him, saying that the understanding
was that the court paid Mr.. Hardesty.
The truth Of the matter is that the
courts above allow the stenographer 10
charge 50 much per page for all evidence
written out for the use Of attorneys
The payroll OF employees for the month
Of January was passed as follows: John
Levy $50; John Spring, $50; John 7. Rod
gers $50; Andrew Conner, 800; Amos
A. Eastburn. $64 80; Jonn Thompson,
$72,9l; George a. Leech, s37 90;
g B. Mop Johnson, $l6 GO;
James B. Tucker, 866 &C.; John
Denlson, $45; George Simmons, $50:
Receiver Of Taxes John +. Dickey
81, 600; Comptroller John F.Staats. $500
Coroner Charles Il. Sparks, $3.50 Err. j.
R. Smith, 800
Bailiffs-Frank Raney DAYS. &12 30;
Jacob Deakyne, DAYS, $i200; William
Fleming, days $40, henry Manlove,
days, $40; George Smith, 8 days,
$40; Amos @ Bunton, 5 days, $40.
The following bills were passed: Ell.
wood Woodward, IS 49, William M
Eastburn. 81 10; Joseph Petidmange
$3.50; Frank Buckingham. So %; r.
6ilpin Buckingham, 500; vii.
liam Nelson, 81; Thomas A
Enos. al5; John Levy, 81; John T. Spring,
&i2 90; O. F. Thomas & Co, printers,
$49S. Al T, B Smith, court crier, s3s
walter H. Hayes, counsel for Carr. $50
Jester & Mcdaniel, s52; James Mc0rea,
$t64; 5. W. Hanly. $45; William
Lyman. constable of Appoqulnimink hun
dred. $45 20; augh Murphy, $50 IS.
This ended the term and the court ad
iourned until Tuesday February q Dur.
ing February aud March the commission
ers will be at the Court House nearly
every day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

President Henry A. Rowland OF the
New Castle County Trustees OF the
Poor, visi ed Mrs. A, G. Rowland in This
city yesterday.
New crop fancy n o. molasses, Boyles
Hugh G Smith Of this city has sold
his handsome hotel on Front,street, vii
mington, to Mrs Johanna Stoeckle, for
$l2 COO
Rev. T e. Martindale received a sud.
den call to Dover yesterday, and the
meeting at the M. E. Church last even
ing was conducted by local preachers.
The services are still well attended
An alarm Of FIRE was sent out yesterday
afternoon from the Triton Cotton Mills,
some workmen having discovered smoke
issuing from the eastern end Of the spin
ning mill No damage was done.
Postmaster-eleet Gordon received bis
first instructions ia the modus operaudi
at the post Office yesterday. He will
begin to deal out lbtters in few days
and will be ready to take entire charge
BY February l.
Sheriff Simmons yesterday morning. at
the Gilpin House, sold the lot Of and
with brick shop thereon, situated on
Sixth street, between Cherry and Della
ware streets, and owned by Evan Il
and Isab la Jemison, to Attorney VIII
liam Q. spruance, for Sl,l75.
Teas, cotfees and purs spices at Boyles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
sALusm 4N'a STRANGE ACTIONS
His Employers, Thinking Him Temperate
In Habits, Feared That He Had Met
With Foul Play,

His Employers, Thinking Him Temperate
in Habits, Feared That He Had Met
with Foul Play.
Chief of Police Blackburn to-day re-
ceived the following letter from Henry
@. Thompson & Son. hardware manu-
fac urers, OF New Haven, Connecticut
"Chief Of Police. Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR: Our salesman, George T.
Bristol has not been heard from for the
last ten days, and we fear that some &C.
eident has befallen him, or that
he is sick at some hotel
or hospital in your vicinity
as he Is remarkably temperate we cam ot
come to any other conclusion. Mr.. Brls
tol Is about feet inches In height,
dark hair and eyes black mustache and
weighs about l40 or $50 pounds Mr.
Bristols family are very much worried as
we'll as ourselves.
In Mr.. Bristol's bag on his person, be
always carried envelopes with our name
printed on. Kindly advise us IL he is at
any hotel or hospital in your CITY and
oblige. Yours very truly,
"HENRY G THOMPSON, in \"
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter invest
gated the matter this morning and after
canvsssing nearly all the hotels in the
city, succeeded in obtaining the intorma
ton
While in this city Bristol was to call
upon the hard ware firms and solicit their
trade. A number Of dealers purchase
goods Of this company, and they say that
he is an honest man.
Mr. Bristol CINE to this city on January
Is and registered at the Merritt House
On the next morning he paid his bill and
eft. On the night Of January 16 he
Registered at Blouth's Hotel On January
rs he went to Philadelphis and returned
last Sunday.
He complained to the proprietor OF the
United States Hotel where he then
boarded that he was sick. He amused
himself in the bar-room, The hard ware
firms Of Cupelle & Co. aud Duncan Bros.
state that Bristol had not called on them
for orders. Yesterday morning he left
for his home on the 80 train.
While there he carried two travelling
bags and made many acqlaiatances. The
firm and his family say that he Is ten
perate, as thu letter shows but there are
strong indications that he is not 1t was
Learned that be slept 10 the p, W & B.
depot also one night Some OF his
friends here say that they think he il
slightly dem ented
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

CALLIcoog, N ". Jan, 9sAdam Heidi
1as been arrested, charged with tho murder
y ola George Markert, GA Jan. TO- Heidt
denies the crime, but says that Markert was
a witch and had him and his family under
pells and filed them with pains for years
He also says that the people Of the neigh
borhood held the old man responsible for
several deaths by reason Of his witchery and
.laims that by the same power he caused
several barns to burn down. The inquest
promises to develop some strange supersti-
lions on the part Of the inhabitants Of this
aeiKhborhood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

William A Miller Of Philadelphia. is
in this city making arrangements for q
big walking match that will commence in
the Eleventh street rink on Monday,
February 10. From the outlook now, 1t is
thought, It will be an interesting
affair. The following well-known
pedestrians will take part Pan
Burns Of Eimira; Cartwright
Of England; r. O. Moore, OF Brooklyn
John A Click OF Philadelphia; Peter
Haglsman Of New York and n. Golden
OF New York. The contest will ba open
to every one. A handsome silver cup will
be given TO the local man making the most
miles in the rs hours It Is thought
that there will be about twenty entries.
The race will last from Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10 until Saturday. February 18.
George d. Norsmac will be referee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
EX-GOVERNOR HALL BURI 0.
Many Prominent Persons Attend His Fun
eral at Barrett's Chapel.

Many Prominent Persons Attend His Fun
eral at Barrett's Chapel.
The remains Of ex- Governor John w.
Hall, state senator for Kent county, were
buried in the historic cemetery at Bar
rett's Chapel, near Frederick, yesterday
afternoon.
The funeral was largely attended.
Many of the leading citizsns and office
holders OF this state were present. The
hotels, and business places of Frederick
were closed, and the feet of vessels of
the deceased aud all other craft in port
there flew their flags at half.msst
The funeral services at Frederick took
place at 2 o'clock Rev j. d. Caldwell.
of the Frederick NJ. E Church, assisted
by Rev. Thouas Il Haynes of FELTON,
M. E Church. conducted them,
The honorary pail bearers were: Gov
ernor Robert J. Reynolds, Secretary of
State David T. Marvel. Speaker Of the
Senate Jehn p Donahoe, Speaker of the
House William L Sirman, Senator Charles
b Houston, Representative Z. J. Morris,
ex-SecretRry Of State James L. Wolcott,
Register Of Wills e I Cooper, John R
Nicholson, General Richard R. Kenrey
and ex Governor Charles @. Stockley.
The last named was the only one OF the
four surviving ex.gogernors who wRi
present.
In addition to those mentioned in thC
list of honorary pail bearers the following
were among those present:
Representative Enoch Moore and
ex-Mayor John P. Almond Of Whining
ton; ex-senator Samuel d Rec { o
FELTON,; ex Representative John w
Taylor OF Magnolia; ex Representatiy,
r W. Dasey Of Frankfort; ex-Secretar,
Of State W. F, Causey and William E
williamson Of Milford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
nELAwARgANs UNITE.


state Meet In a Distant city.
The Delawareans who have engaged In
business OF pursued their vacations IN
Philadelphia have honored their little
native state by organizing under the
name of the Sons Of Delaware The
Philadelphia Press contains the appended
acsount Of the meeting:
Nearly every prominent Delaware
family was represented last night at a
meeting called at No. 1921 Chestnut street
TO form ap organization Of native Della
wsreans and those whose ancestors were
DelawareRns
Sussex Delaware Davis was selected as
chairnan. and Joseph Marvel as secretary
MIR. Davis upon taking the chair, re-
counted the many good things that had
been done by natives Of the Diamond
state, and what those going to other
states, had done
w. W. Smithers moved that an organ
izstion be formed which shall meet semi-
annually. The discussion which ensued
showed that the sentiment Of those pres
emit we're strongly In favor Of forming a
permanent organization wish established
headquarters; there to meet those who
come from the state, to exchange laud-
able sentiments in literary aud social
intercourse, to revive and foster ties of
early life, and to preserve, collect aud dis.
seminate the states interesting history
and folk lore, II was determined 60 call
the organization-the Sons Of Delaware
To prepare bylaws for such a club the
following committee was appointed W.
W. Smithers, J D. La Lanne, John q.
Lohand, l. Layton Register, Dr. w. Fl.
Deakyne, Luther Martin and Josiah Mar
vel. The meeting adjourned subject to a
call OF the chairman.
There was an attendance Of over 100
persons including among them the fol-
lowing; Henry Tatnall, William Il.
Lacey, Robert w. Marion, George b.
Hynson, Kendall B. stockley, L. K.
Baldwin, NJ. D., w Harold Hepburn,
Andrew Gray. Luther Martin, d. 9.
Register, NJ D.. W. Joseph Hearu, NJ.
D., James Bsteman, Benjamin j Moore,
George B. Cole, and Harry O. Bye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
Personal eARAanApns.

Miss Jennie ooOch, of cooch's Bridge
was 10 this city to-day
Miss Annie B. Foard, Of Elkton Nd
is visiting relatives in this city
Clerk Of the Pesee Blggs is much bet
ter, but not yet able to leave home.
Physical Director Hoffman Of the Y.
NJ Q. A. was in Philadelphia yesterday.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard returned to
this city from Boston, Mass, last evening
on the Old Colony Express.
Mrs. Joseph E. Carter and Mrs. John
Wood and child of SMYRNA, are guests
Of their aunt, Mrs Rystt, on Washing
ton street.
Attorney General Biggs and Deputy
Attorney-6eneIal Davis are In George
town attending the court Of Oyer and
Terminer.
Harry L. Weber OF Chrlstiana is
spending several weeks at Dayton, o BE
gave spread to several of his friends
last night before he started.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

The Board OF Health will ask that 500
copies Of its annual report be printed
William Dagany, who had his breast
broken and three ribs dislocated at East
junction on Saturday, is recovering.
The Republican members Of City Coun-
Gil did not hold 4 caucus last night in re.
lation to a successor to Chief Engineer
George h. Boughman, as was expected.
The musical program to be given in
connection with the lecture Of Rev.
M. x. Fellon this evening promises to be
very good. The following vo:alists will
take part; The Misses Megill, Conner,
Taggart and Harmey and Messrs. Ma
honey Medallion. Roach, Bonner, and
Connolly. The exercises will begin at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

Severe Weather on the Delaware River
The Lowest Tide For Years-0ther Mat
tsrA

orNBFe WeANhhT on Ahe DelANAre fk1Ner.
The Lowest Tide For Years-other Mat
ters.
SPECIAL Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, January 2s.-
One Of the lowest tides ever known in
the Delaware river was that OF yester.
day The heavy northwestern gale
which had blown all the night before
had driven much OF the water out OF
the river, causing great inson genience to
navigators and many accidents. The
river, at one time had the appearance Of
a stream that was fast drying up
More Ice was In the channel than has
yet been seen there this winter. Tue
jersey shore was a magnificent spectacle,
piles Of ice being frozen In a solid mass
for nearly one fourth OF mile out. The
picturesque frost bound coast was viewed
by many people, The masses Of gllsten-
ing Ice upon the bulls and rigging Of
vessels coming up the river this NOR lug
told graphically the story OF hardship
through which on Tuesday night many
sailors passed The fierce gale from the
MOI Invest churned the surface OF the
water down the bay into an atmosphere
Of flying spray aud everything TO the
windward caught deluge of sleet- II Ike
salt water Il was with the greatest
difficulty that a watch could remain on
duty more than ten or fifteen minutes,
the ice thiekening lpon the oil skin
clothiog So fast az 70 make ia that short
time the Increased weight ourdensome.
The crew Of the schooner Eden passed
up 10 Philadelphia yesterday from Ma
hons Ditch, Delaware Bay The vessel was
iced up from the topmost rigging to the
water line On Monday night the sea
broke over her and water froze as 1t
struck The Thermometer was down be.
low zsro. IL was feared more than once
the vessel would have TO ba abandoned.
John Cooney, the owner OF tho vessel
aud cargo, to TX care Of all hands Ia per-
son and saw that they were properly
looked after
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

PrrrsRuRG, Jan. 2s.-The employees Of the
seven Pittsburg glass tableware factories,
controlled by the United States Glass com
pany, the recently formed trust, went on
strike, About 500 men are idle. The pres
snt indications are that tho strike win ex-
lend over all the factories Of the United
States companies, there being nine other
factories outside Of Pittsburg. The cause Of
the strike is new set of rules, that the
men work four hours on task whether
they can finish II in less time or not, in order
that better ware may be produced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

Yesterday the three county assessors
added 23l names to the list The largest
number was added by Assessor Conway
l02, while Assessor O'Harra came IL
second best with ~. Assessor
Whann only added 80 names
to his list During Tuesday and Wed
nesdey a31 names were added to the lists
of all three collectors There was but
little falling of IN the number to day
before the assessors and no incidents
worth nofinr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

John Montgomery. the 2l-year-old son
OF John Montgomery of No. 1918 Shall
cross avenue, died at his fathers home
OF typhoid fever this morning. Mr.
Montgomery hnd a circle OF
friends Ia the community In
which he lived, and many
will mourn his sudden death. He had
just completed learning his Grade rs car
builder ct the jackson and ShRrp's
Works The funeral Will probably be
held on sunday One Of Mr.. Mont
gomerys daughters Is also very sick
from the disease
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
The Sunday sohool's Anniversary.

The Sunday school Of the First Presby-
terrain Church will celebrate its anniver-
sary, in the church, this evening. An
excellent entertainment, including
pointed and interesting addresses, will be
given, and feature Of the evening will
be the selections by the Sunday school
orchestra, under the leadership of John
Bernhsrdt. The program is as follows:
Overture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orches ira
Singing. ..... ~. .ss..... ... ..... Cholr
Singing, Sing Praises OF the Lord, " %. School
secretary's report. 80. .......J. S. Hamilton
Singing, The Gall for Workers, h....... school
100 Psalm.
Singing, Jesus Calls Us" Infant Glass
Duet. ............ ....... "Singing, Swinging"
Miss Mabel Hartman, Miss Annie Muroh
1ornes SOLO, f.. ...s.. ..... W. walls
Recitation, "A Bunch OF VS.
Miss Hattie Fulton
Singing, 1T is the New Song. 81. school
In MemOrium
Solo, I'm a Little Soldier
Master George Bassett
Collection.
Singing. "A Nation Song" Infant Class
Solo, God Is Love, h......... =. w Gallagher
instrumental duet,
MssteTs Harry and Willard BTobst
Presentation OF Prizes
Singing, Song OF Praises, ".-..-.......,.S School
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
nllssonri Ia Tor CLEVELAND.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.--rhe meeting OF tho
Democratic state central committee here
drew the Democratic politicians from all
parts Of the state, including all the state
officers The almost unanimous sentiment
was that the party in Missouri is for Cleve-
land as first choice The date for the meet
ing Of the state convention to select dele
gates to the national convention was fixed
FOR MAY H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

INHERENT ALTO WE'D on ell deposits Of
money for one month or longer &C the rate OF
per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgage on Real Estate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
sIx Thousand For Delaware.

Senator Gray has introduced bill to
pay the State Of Delaware for money ad
vsnced in the war Of 1919, reported to
be due the state by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Il directs the Secretary Of the
Treasury to pay the sum Of &6352, with
interest thereon from December 20, 1926
as per report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury in letter to ths Senate, dated
December IL. 1890.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

No. Dos MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

Petitions ere being circulated for the
division Of South Christiana hundred
into two voting Districts The petition
ers claim that as there are over 400 voters
in the present district, according TO the
length Of time required by the Austral-
ian ballot system it will be impossible
for all voters to cast their ballots in the
usual polling hours. TIE petitions ask
that the now polling place be st Mar
shslltown and the present polls at New
port be continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

The case OF John M Pritchett. who is
charged with breaking into the residence
OF Mrs Jane Glover, was called at the
Municipal Count this morning. willard
salisbury. one of Pritchett's counsel,
stated that the charge could not be SUI
stantiated. Hs asked that the case BE-
continued until Saturday morning. IL
was granted aud PIitchett was released
on 8 500 ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

FLKToN. Nd Jan. 2S.-Miss Ssiena r.
Davis. daughter Of William Davis OF
e kton, and D. Warren Wilson Of VIII
nirgton were married at o'clock yes.
terdav afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents on Main street,
z kton, IN the presence Of a large gath
eiing Of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed hy Rev. l..
Z Barrett, pastor Of St. Paul's Method
list Episcopal Church. Wilmington.
After the wedding reception was held, at
the conclusion Of which the couple took
the $50 train for Wilmington, their
future h)me.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
nurlnl I'D Patrlck nTsllon.

The funeral of Patrick Mellon, the
well.known old citizen who dropped dead
at his home on Union street, was held TO-
day and It was largely attended Friends
and neighbors from many different walks
Of life gathered at the house to take last
look at the familiar old face, before 9
o'clock, when the services began. High
mass was celebrated in SO Peters r G..
Church, Rev. E. 7. Brady officiating. In.
torment was made in the chnrehyard
The pall-bearers were: Joseph Dougherty,
Johu Kelley, Patrick Fitzgerald, Alex.
ander MeGue Captain Israel Rulings aud
John McOue. Mr. Mellon was the owner
Of several houses and lots In the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
Charred wIth Laroenr.

Samuel Parody, young man. was
rested this morning for larceny Mrs.
Emma Randall swore ont the
warrant for his arrest, and she
states that while Parody was
In her house on Tuesday and, when he
left. = pocket book containing $27 dis
appeared at the same time Parody
denies the theft and he will have a
hearing at the Municipal Court to-mor-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28
Arreatsa on suspicion.

John Monroe, a dark skinned young
man, was arrested by Officer Hahn this
afternoon for suspected larceny On his
person was found two rings, pocket
knife and chair. Be win have a hear
ing at the Municipal Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

A horse belonging to Johu Solomon, the
coal dealer, was seized with paralysis and
fell at Lancaster avenue and Van
Buren, street this morning. DR..
Ewes was summoned and worked
with It for long tina. The animal was
hauled away in dray this afternoon aud
every effort will be- made to save It's life
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-28

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. %. -Supreme Court
Judge Libby, the only Democratic judge on
The bench, was informed that under the law
be would have 70 register personally He
appeared before the registration board, but
refused to answer questions and his name
was not registered.