davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
A Coilcc,ioa Com pany Chartered.

The snow-Church Company OF R,sh-
mond. Va. was chartered in the Clty Or
cult Court yesterday with capital OF 30.
600. This organization was formed some
years ago in New York city Tor the put'
pose of doing general collecting ousl,
ness dn' ss tSs world 81 It's kind Colo
nal q Q. Campbell, of the city Of New
Yorf ia president Of the Richmond CON-
pany' Mr.. William ]. Woods, Of this city,
Z the manager and secretary. Ihs Board
OF Directors includes Nessrs y. 4. Jones
aud j. A. Edmonston, Of New York.
Messrs. Hill Montague and N. IL Dawson
are Richmond counsel.
legal and bank directory tor the sxcsuslSe
uss OF its Offices and attorneys. ana ~
ssts blishmsnt Of isa Office in this c!ey VAL
be OF great value 70 che jobbsrs and manu-
factursrs OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

before his driver realized that be was going
a clip which smothered all previous records
IN this State.
This Young wonder was bred by the
North Bend Stock-Farm, Wyanoke, Va.
His sire, Whitby (2:2iA), is BY Hannis
(2:17sO and out OF Maud j.. (2:sl).
Winnifred. the dam of Angelus, IS by
Brennan, and he son OF Orion. a full
brother of Planet, he sire OF Dame Win
ME, she the dam OF Palo Alto (2:0SsI the
worlds champion stallion record. Nilsson.
the second dam of Angelus, Is by Curls, q
son OF Revenue; she IS also the dam OF
Roy (2:30) as q 4-year-Old. The third
dam Of Angelus, Annabel, IS daughter of
Winthrop Morrell, and his fourth dam,
Kate Sharp. is by Forty Nine, be by limo
lean, the sire of the great Boston From
the above pedigree II will be seen that this
young trotter carries in his veins the best
strains OF trottlng, pacing, and thorough
bred blood. His action Is perfect aud MS
stamina all that could be desired. Should
no accident befall him he seems TO have a
"cinch" on his 2-year-old engagements.
WHITLEY THE PAGER.
Whitby. the winner of yesterdays pscing
race IN 2.24l4, was bred by Mr. c. p. Stokes.
Of this city, and sold by him to Mr.. Lang
horne Putney. who sold him few weeks
ago TO his present owner, |. NJ. Hewett,
proprietor Of tho North Bend Stockholm.
Hannis (2:17g4). the sire of Whtby. has to
his credit more heats in 2:30 or better than
any stallion living or dead, except Monroe
Chief and Bonesetter. and was at the time
he made his record the gamest race-horse
on the turf. hambrino Pilot (2:27), the
sire OF Hams, was By Mambrino Chief,
and ont of Juliet by Pilot. Jr.
baud J.. t2:3D. the dam of Wh!tby.
needs no introduction to the readers of
the DlsPArcH. Sine is better known and
more popular than any horse ever owned
in the State. She was sired by Flyaway
(2:36 and 219) with running mate. In
addition to Whitby Maud L. has pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
COMPLAINT ABOUT Qua LIGHTS.
The Company willing for Them to BE In
snec,ed and This VIII BE Done.

A called meeting of the Committee on
Light Was held az the Upper Gas- WORKS
YESTERDAY evening. Messrs. John X. Grimes,
&. w. Hardwlcke, George Gibson, Dr., aud
L. NJ. Taylor were present.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of considering the bill OF the richmond
Railway and Electric Company tor last
month, action upon which was postponed
az the last regular meeting. Nessrs.
Fisher. Plzzini Traiford, and Craigle. of
the Electric Light Company, were present.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed their disapproval of the present
service in very forcible language. Nj.
TAYLOR said the citizens were complain
inc. and It was the duty of the committee
To hold the company up TO their contract.
He did not believe the lights were 1000
candle power, nor was he satisfied that
the committee were correctly informed as
TO the number of lamps each month WIN n
failed TO burn. He said he was determln d
to have the lights tested by q competent
electrical engineer.
Mr.. Fisher said tho lamps were 2,00J-
candle power, and he was willing TO have
them tested by a competent electrician.
Nr. PizzinI said the company was wiling
TO pay a man to DO selected by the com,
mittee TO 90 AROUND for one month and
watch the lights.
MIR. TAYLOR objected 10 accepting any
man paid by the company, and on motion
of Mr.. Gibson Superintendent W. y. Adams
was instructed to employs competent man
10 watch the lights for one month and "a
note the quality and quantity of lights fur.
nishei.
In reply 10 question from Mr.. Gibson,
Mr.. Fisher said all of the lights would
have globes by the end of next week.
The bill was finally approved.
The contract for furnishing oyster-shells
to the gas-w works was awarded to Mr. j. T.
Montgomery at 81 cents per bushel.
The gas-lamps IN the Capitol Square we're
ordered to be lighted, aud the Superinten
dent was directed 10 erect lamp at the
corner of Arch and First streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
The President Cannot Attond-mr., Mrs.
and Miss Cleveland to Bs Present.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch ]

lDy Telegraph W inc bhPhohI
CHICAGO, October 15.-PTesident Palmer
received the following telegram to-day
from Secretary Halford:
"T. ". Palmer, President, Chicago:
THE President will not DO abbs to bo.in
Chicago. i. w. HALgpRD."
Vice. President Morton will now take the
place Of honor in the parade aud DO enter
tanned by President Hlginbotham.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, and
Baby Ruth are coming 10 CHICAGO next
week to take part IN the festivities OF
defeating the World's-Fair building.
The ex-Presdent and his family, accom-
panied by small party of New York
friends. will reach Chicago Wednesday
afternoon on the Lake Shorelimlted. Four
parlors on the State-street side of the
Palmer House have been reserved for
them. Mr.. Cleveland will arrive IN Tina
TO take in the whole programme, begin
ming with the great reception and ball at
the Auditorium Wednesday evening, and
ending with the dedication of the New
York building on Saturday afternoon az
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

IBy teIograpn % th5 DI5pHVou-I
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. October 15.--At Uhrigs
Cave. at midnight, w. j. Mckenzie, a 80.
year-old man, attending o select ball, wai
fatally shot by Professor Maurice Adams,
a prominent dancing master. About ei2h-
ty-fye couples were on the hoor At the
time. and a panic ensued. 1t is learned
that Adams made some remark about q
young lady friend of McKenzie's which
the latter considered insulting, and he
thereupon struck at Adams, who then shot
HIM. Adams is under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH--sUNDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1892.

cords by Mr.. station, Walter Herr. 2;l91l;
Susie H.. 2:2sk: Harold. DR.. 2,27>f;
Green Bush Star. 2;25Ja. and many Others
in the 2:3O list
wINvER OF THE YEARLSG TRor.
Angelus. the winner of the yearling race,
has put up mark t:231Sl 10 be shot at for
long time. This record was made in
race against colts sired by such horses as
Egwood (2:23). Bourbon Baron, wills son
of the great Jay Bid, Phalanx by Pballas
(2:13A), and others. IL was his owners In
tention to give him q mark in second heat
Of about La. but so easily did he move IN
the first neat that he had shut out the fteld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
Mrs. Hicks Not In Need.
RICHMOND, Va, October Is. 1897.

RICHMOND, Va, October -. ls92.
To ne Editor Of he DisDd,ch;
Dear Sir,-Knowing you are at all times
ready to expose fraud, l wish to call your
attention TO the following There Is .
woman going around begging, represent
ing herself to be Mrs. Hicks. whose daush-
ter was accidentally killed about two
months ago. Mrs. Hicks thanks her friends
and the public for their kindness 70 her 10
her distress. and wishes them TO know that
she is not In want and has not authorised
any one to solicit subscriptions for her.
Yours, respectfully, :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
THREE TIPS VICTOR.
Miss Thompson Wilhdraws and tho
Stallion Beats McaliSier.
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
,.,,namsn,. bicycle Races. stock
snow. and Many New Specialize
T!ne norses-rremiums

,.r,- was there a happier and at tho
.,oo more surprised crowd upon
~, .ard Tace-course than that which
'--,,.,,aoi the Exposition track yester-
,' .norroon. whom Three Tips, the sor-
f stallion owned by Mr.. Preston Belvn,
'.'....c,.v. outtrottcd the North Carolina
90 .,. NcAEstcr, and won first prize in
class race. 1t took seven heats TO
s.-, this contest. Five Of them Vero
....,l ON Friday evening. whom darkness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
TWO MEN KILLED.
Many Others Observation-Disclosures Boil
ers ExpiOde-Money Loss, $4,000.
INV Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, o., October 1.-Two boil.
ers in the rolllug-mill of the Burgess Steel
aud Iron-Works exploded this morning.
The building was completely, wrecked.
Richard Fleming. fireman. was killed out
right, and George Breslsr, an employed.
had his back broken and his skull crushed
and has since died. Twelve others are
seriously and some probably fatally in
jured. A score or more are more or less
the city and many windows were broken.
At the time 400 men were at work in the
mill, and the mammoth rollers were thrown
twenty feet from the foundations. The
boilers were SAID TO be old and very much
patched up. The loss is estimated at
$40 00O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
neaih of nIaraeIln. niek..

Marcellus Hicks, Esq. one of the oldest
aud best known liverymen in Richmond,
died suddenly at his home, No. 526 north
Fifth street, at ll:40 o'clock last night. He
was In the Esd year of his age. and was the
father of Mr.. Thomas b. Hicks. The fu-
neral Will be announced later. The de.
the police force of the city. and b ad been
in the livery business here tor nearly
twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
New Cotton Freight-Rates.
lRY tnlngrn oh 10 the Dianatcn.l

ST. LOUIS, No.. October 15.-At the
Southwestern Railway and Steamship As
socIation meeting yesterday It was AN
nounced that the association on October
2lst will put into effect new interstate cot
ton-rates averaging an increase OF ~ per
cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
NEW YORK HoNoRs saEcKINRIpeE.
She Invites Him to Speak at Her State
Chicago Exercises.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ALBANY, n. Y. October i5.-The State
Worlds-Fair Board this morning gave out
the following: The New York Board OF
General Managers, mortified at the treat
ment of Congressman Breckenridge by the
Chicago press, have extended hima cordial
invitation to attend the exercises OF the
dedication Of their State building ct CHI
cago on Saturday. October 22d, and make
An address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
TO BE PRODUCED IN CHICAGO.

The " Battle OF the Crater" VIII Probably
BE Rendered In the PORK City"
Colonel Henry C. Jones is fnancier as
we'll as a soldier. He is ever ready TO
swell the exchequer of the regiment, and
now his latest scheme is TO produce tho
Battle Of the Crater" at the Chicago Ex-
position. Ii is his purpose to make per-
manent organization Of the military who
took part in the spectacle and TO go about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
Apestracti tive Fire.

fBy telegraph 70 the pispasen.l
this morning destroyed the finest block IN
the city. Loss, $4,000; Insurance. halt
that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

New mysteries. "Shsn and " Gardens
Of the Luxembourg" 1t the Norris lliu-
sian&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

New mysteries, "sA~" snd 0sstoos
Of tho Luxsnbsux1ss q Ne Asnn NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

'.... II-.a Tips. andlt was fully 3o'clock
D. go. first Ltat came on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

duced Winnie D., AIago, flly by Money
Hunter. and q FLY by the great St Bel
(2:2414), a son of Electioneer and Beauti-
full Bells. Winnie ID. IS now in Danbury.
Conn.,. with Quartermaster q sucking by
her side and IN foal to Quartermaster
(2.2lh), son of Alcyone (2:27), and ont OF
Alma Mater. Mage has weanling, now In
Kentucky. by Pamlico (2:l6&D. This array
Of records and ultra-fashionable blood
lines shows very clearly that at no distant
day there will be great family OF trotters
tracing To Maud l.,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-21
GEN. WEAvER'S BOOK.
a CALL TO ACTION"
JUST Our, PRICE, S1.5O.

Contains twenty chapters, as follows:
The senate; The Speaker or the House:
. preme Court; Improyldent Disposal
OF Public Lands; Finance III War and
feaee; The Gerry Mander, with Orig
mai Caricature; The Silver Problem:
Evolution III Crime, or Improved Meth
IDS OF Piracy; Public Debts; \ Com
parlson-Rome, Britain and the United
> ates; FINANCE and Land Ownership;
owes ana LaZarus-COntrasts; Trusts;
the l'ukertOns: TRANSFORMATION Prob
ZEN; National Banks; The Subj reas-
ury; Remedies Considered; The Great
Hr'SIng-its INTERPRETATION TheCoun-
trt 5 Call TO Action: Danger and Duty.
This book discusses the great ducs-
lions now pressing for solution Il IlH an
original standpoint, and differs Tr,.rn ;.ll
hHr works eXtant IN is treatment of
public questions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-21

mission, nifty cents each, a small tort
une TO them. Their father was dead
ana their mother could not afford. they
well knew. to spend one dollar on them.
Ihey at once organized an amateur cir
! Gus among their companions, and, after
good deal of rehearsal on a parallel
bar and trapeze, gave a public per-
Torrance, charging one cent for admis-
sion This netted only fifteen cents,
and Jerry" gotta sprained ankle, while
Iom" burst his only pair of trousers
where it did the most harm.
BY that time the advance agent ar
rived and proceeded to cover the town
with posters that took the boys breaths
away. For carrying an immense pail
OF paste all day, they got ten cents each
from the agent, and they had consider
able difficulty in ungluing their clothes
that night sufficiently to get them off.
But the posters were an unalloyed de-
light, and Tom and Jerry" PLAYED
hockey in order to stare at them till the
teacher came himself from the school
and dragged them away On these
wonderful posters all the wild animals
OK the universe were engaged in a
bloody battle to the death. A hippo-
potamus ripped up an elephant which
with his trunk was strangling a tiger,
which was chewing lion, which was
In turn clawing a tender gazelle that
had rushed foolishly into this terrible
struggle. In the same jungle polar bear
was devouring a walrus whose tusl1s
were dangerously near a tall giraffe
who was browsing on a tree top all I'M
Of fan ho% ho4 L.
very legs an immense boa-constrictor
was strangling tapir.
This scene fascinated Tom and Jerry
and they fully expected to see it enacted
at the circus. 1t divided the attention
that otherwise would have been devot-
ed exclusively to the pictures of aero
batic young women in pink tights who
leaped through flaming hoops held at
least twenty feet above their bare
backed horses and the fat girl who was
said to weigh one thousand pounds
In the course of time the circus ar
rived, and Tom and Jerry procured the
job of carrying water for the animals
to drink, from a distant creek, up a
steep bill in heavy buckets, under the
broiling sun, and for this they got
twenty-five cents each. The camel
must have filed all his stomachs twice,
jerry thought, before he got through
his task, and the elephant must have
had hollow legs, Tom said, to drink so
much, beside filing his trunk with
water for some future occasion. How |
ever, they got through at last, and with
blistered heads and aching backs, the
boys perched then selves proudly on
the hard, narrow seats and waited for
the glories to unfold.
The circus might have once been a |
fair side-show, but it had lost it's chief
attractions, one by one, along the roa<,
through sheriffs' attachments and OF
people, and WHIT was left was
sorry lot indeed. as the show proceed
ed, Tom and Jerry's faces fell aid ore4,,
longer and longer. Finally Ton 7,u1ceod
Jerry violently,
What's the matter with ver2, asl,s5
Jerry, angriiy, for his heart W. sore
with disappointing . '0i0
Let's go out and look It the %, ,stors -
replied Tom, sadly. + 81 oiS'
And they went-N. Y. Trib,y 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-21
THE TOOL Of PLUTocRAcY.
Inc Militia II q Standing Menace to the
Liberties OF the People.

The Militia II q Standing Menace to the
Liberties OF the People.
Great excitement prevails in this CITY
among the workingmen and radicals of
all shades Of opinion over the revolu-
tionary aspect of the labor movement.
The facts that the troops in New York,
pennsylvania, Tennessee, Idaho and
wyoming have been called out to pro-
tect the capitalist system in its unjust
privileges marks a momentous crisis in
the history of this country. The Volks-
Aeltung truly says: 1.-The spirit of
Homestead is abroad in the land" In
this assertion the producers of wealth
should steadily bear in mind that the
calling out of the military force is usu-
ally done under false pretenses Thus
it was in Idaho, Wyoming and Pennsyl-
vania. When Mr.. Frick caused the
gathering of the militia in Homestead he
sttaed he had four or five thousand men
ready to go to work as soon as the state
would protect them. Under that plea
the mobilization of the whole militia
took place. Nearly two months have
since passed, and the mills at Home
stead are still short of hands, although
lies and receptions have abundantly
been practiced to inveigle the unwarv.
1t appears that the strikes in Buffalo
have produced similar Developments.
The militia becomes more and more a
tool OF the greedy plutocrats.
Never in the history of industrialism
has there been such utter discontinue
as the failure of the ignorant amt
frick to make steel without skill, la
Dor. Forts have been erected n rcen-
aries hired to murder, law ignored,
press bribed, credulous public insult
ed with the Bergman humbug, armies
marshaled and millions spent in ruin
and folly But no steel has yet been
made at Homestead. Could Carnegie
and Frick gracefully retreat by ac-
knowledging the organization of steel
workers undoubtedly they would do so.
The time seems not to have been ripe
for the international millionaire con-
spiracy against organized labor, and
probably scheme to bring on a Eu-
ropean and American war, pretend To
be whipped and surrender our IRON
clads would work better. Behring sea
and the fishery questions are on hands
and always ready.
Inc KING hater of organized labor in
TINS valley Is villainous countenancsd
drawn steel manufacturer, one McCool.
once blacksmith, small hotel keeper,
and finally in the steel finishing bust. |
ness. This ihiteratS parvenue has dis
tinguished himself by discharging b.
his works an educated msab-, ON
Aon of Prot Rroome, fer ~ .4nic, the
OF collecting money" LAO high crime
some poor la .or the families Of
inc str1 -orers who are out with
En'' Ora of Carnegis's mill. ALI
- acts are blessings in disguise,
awakening the masses to peoples party
principles. Pittsburgh has organized a
fine club, with $22, 900 subscribed on
the night of opening. They will I'M
doubtedly sweep the county. Wonders
are daily upon us It is certainly revo-
luton. Weaver and Field may carry
Pennsylvania N. Y. Cor. Nom
| conformist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-21
Ripaas Tabules for liver troubles
Ripans TabuleS cure headache.
Ripans TAbuies one gives relief.
.'inanS TahnleS cure biliOuSness.

find $40, which I return to the govern
ment, having beaten her out of that
amount in minor ways from time to
time. From France came $40, as an
apology for smuggling, no doubt, and
the words: 'Cest pour la tresorerie ("
/ Another humbled smuggler sends 81. 26,
with the words: DUTY on five pairs of
gloves, visible but not taxed
The Dismal swamp in Virginia.
/ one of the largest of swampy tracts in
! America, is also one of the most prom
/ Using areas for reclamation. 1t con-
! tains fully one thousand five hundred
! square miles, and is at present of little
/ value, except for a supply of timber.
| 1t is an old sea bottom, and the western
! boundary of the swamp is a sea cliff
and beach. The chief animal popula-
ton of the higher classes consists of
waterbirds and snakes. OF the larger
animals, bears are abundant, and there
is peculiar and very ferocious species
of wild horned cattle. The fights of
| the bears are said to be very exciting
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The latest idea is an interoceanic
canal. This is truly an immense
ONAiNAASi CtAO' tNSOi bALe W OllC DldllS Oh
competent engineers, not impossible
| one by any means 1t was recently
stated by member of the San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce that, with
such a canal, at least five million dol
lars per annum could be saved on
transportation of the wheat crop alone
With refrigerator steamers, the fruits
of the Pacific coast could be put into
the markets of Northern Europe in
twenty-five days Such a waterway
would open up vast territory, and do
more to improve the Pacific states than
any plan that could be devised.
In Michigan it is unlawful for rail-
way companies to neglect to block the
frogs on their roads, SO that the feet of
employees may not be caught therein.
A switchman, while uncoupling cars,
had his feet caught in an unblocked
frog and was injured He sued for
damages, and proved that other frogs
in the yard were unblocked and that
the yardmaster had been notified of
their condition. The court decided
that it was no defense that the COM
pany had employed men to keep all
frogs blocked, and that proper material
had been furnished for that purpose,
because the negligence of the employees
was the negligence of the company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-21
NO VOTER SHOULD Be WITHOUT IT.
The following testimonials speak for
themselves:
LINwOOD, LEAvENwoRTH Co, KAs..


LINwooD, LEAvENwoRTH Co., EAs,.
March Sth, le!2
GEN. j. 2. WEAVER, Des MONIES, Iowa. NV
greatest interest. No other publication an
proacheS II IN the presentation of our cause In
Il historic and logical form. From ~ 10 ;S |
vas resident engineer of the L. r. railway
NhnSas DIVISION and hence familiar of nv
NV n knowledge with the real cost and methods
u railroad construction. For ten years after
mat had to Il great extent the sale and con-
.roi oi tn" land interest of the ComDanv bot b
congressional and Indian Reservations hence |
knew that i'll these matters you speak tY he
ca q. 1T was carnival of robbery and cor
Ftll ton ana ITS extent ard enormi:v great
NJ Ii IS dIiiicIt 10 make people beii"F- that
Su' II "a ~iaie oi affairs couli exist, or that the
san influences are steadily at work Your ex-
pH g! theSe things can not fail 10 be of great
De G u, ana Tor one, desire most heGrtilN TO
mans YGu- Union OF Church and State would
hrrri'y ihe people. If they can hc hror,gh, 10
sec the inSidiOus union of the State aud ,orpo-
rate oney power that is being cousummated
tlr more dangerous and threatening tn their
hbetiles, they would assert their rights and
power as one man.
have given away the copies got of Won at
st Louis. to good men W no are still lin bonds
and inclose money order for copies more
Tor the same purpose.
am, with highest regard, yours sincerely,
=, NV w. A. HARRIS.
NJ w. A. Robinson. of Gita ii, Kas writes:
~ our chapter on the Supreme Court is worth
Nor than the price of the book"
The Daily News. Des Moines, Ia says:
IT abounds in thought and important infor-
NATION from cover to cover, concerning our
, Experimentation country, and should be read
by every one"
Kept IN Stock at INDEX Office.