davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Kansas, Young Orators.

ToPKKA.-Car loads, yes, train loads, Of
students and their interested friends filed
Topeka's streets during the afternoon and in
the early evening communication between
parties ON the principal streets, only few
feet apart, was accomplished principally BY
signs. The college boys had taken the town,
and their college yells, with tin horn accom-
paniment, scared the sparrows into the
suburbs.
The racket finally concentrated about an6
inside of the Grand opera house, where, until
exercises opened, at about O'Clock, the roar
was continuous.
The proceedings were sandwiched with
music by orchestra: composed of Winfield,
Wesleyan students; Henry Eberhardt, of Sa-
lima, with his cornet; Miss Ida Brinkerhoff,
of Ottawa, with song; the Emporia Man
dolin club; the Baker University quartette,
and the State University Big Glee club.
g. NJ. Bartlett, Of the Southwest Kansas col
lege of Salina, on ''The Majesty of the Law;"
N. p. Willis, of Baker university, of Baldwin,
ON 1.-THE Dominant Epochs of Progress :"
Matty May Campbell, of the State Normal,
of Emporia, on ''The Coming Man." o. E.
Collins, of the Kansas Wesleyan university, of
Salina, on "Agitation as Means of Reform; ;"
J. L. Poston, of Washburn college, Topeka,
on "After the Shackles Have Been Removed ;"
J. NJ. Challis, of the Kansas university at
Lawrence, on "Shylock and Justice;"
Mamie L. Chenoweth, of Ottawa university,
of Ottawa, on what Has Science Done for
Humanity9" and V. c. Cook, Of the College
of Emporia. at Emporia, on 'The Jews
Means and Purpose of Decentralization
The judges on thought and composition
were DR.. William Bishop of Salina, w. A.
Johnson of Minneapolis and A. w. Benson of
Ottawa; the judges on delivery were F. B.
Dawes of Clay Center, A. w. Dana of To
peka and Chester /. Long of Medicine Lodge.
It was about o'clock a. m. when the deci-
sion of the judges was announced.
j. L. Poston, of Washburn, took first place
and he will be the Kansas representative at
the interstate contest.
j. M. Chalis, of the State university, was
given second place and v. C. Cook, of EN-
poria college, third.
As soon as the programme was completed
the crowd that had been howling themselves
hoarse all evening broke loose with greater
noise than ever. The colleges grouped theit
men ard settled down to outyell each other
If it took till daylight. Men with mouths
wide open yelling with all the power of their
lungs could not be heard yard away above
the general bedlam.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Canada and Uncle Sam.

Canada and Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 13.-Negotia-
tions between the United States and Canada
In regard to reciprocal trade relations, were
opened formally at conference held at the
state department, of representatives of each
government.
They arrived about noon, and there was a
preliminary session of about an hour, during
which the conferees 'talked across the board"
as the diplomatic phrase goes, and arranged
the ground for the coming conference, which
will last several days.
The negotiations are not expected to be
final. The entire movement is instigated and
pressed by Canada.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20

To Examine the Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 13.-The
secretary of the interior has appointed A. G..
Connor, appointment clerk of the depart
ment, and George Evans, disbursing officer,
to examine into the condition of the work of
the census Office and ascertain its future
needs. The secretary states he has no suspi-
clon of wrong doing, and he takes this course
to satisfy himself as to the exact condition of
the Office ss incident to his administration.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
A Duchess Now.

PARIS, February 13.-Mattie Mitchell,
daughter of United States Senator John II.
Mitchell, of Oregon, is now the Duchess de
la Rochefoucauld. The ceremony took place
ence of large and distinguished assemblage
which included President and Mime. Carnot.
The witnesses for the bride were Whitelaw
Reid, United States minister to France, and
Baron de Struve, the Russian minister to
Washington. The duke was in full military
uniform.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Keep Away From Texas.

PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-The execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor has issued
bulletin requesting telegraph operators, en-
gineers, fremen, brakemen, switchmen me-
chanics and laborers to stay away from Hous-
ton, Tex. that q large number of men are out
of employment, and there is strike on the
San Antonio d Arkansas Pars railroad.
Another bulletin instructs carpenters, ele-
vator men and laborers to stay away from
Galveston, where more than one-half of the
men belonging to the building trades are out
of employment, and the Stewart Bros, eIeya-
tor builders, are fighting organized labor.
The bulletin says that everything is DUH in
Texas at present.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Brazil Again Shakv.

LONDON, February 13.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro states that affairs
there are in very bad shape, and notwith-
standing the fact that the election of General
Piexotto to succeed General Dafonseca, as
president of the republic, was thought to in
dicate that peace ald prosperity would once
more prevail throughout the country, an
other revolution is imminent. Three minis
ters have handed their reslgnations to the
president, and this is taken as an indication
that the government is breaking up.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Wool.
Sprlnger's Bill the Tariff Meas
ure of the Session.
The Wcsl Schedule Regarded as
the Key to Protective Tariff Sys-
tem-Friends Of the Bill Believe It
May Pass the Senate.

WAsHucror. h. C.. February 12.-Thero
~ r---.-t .....h.J 3,
nas Deen SUBSTANTIAL aefeenlen' .osSa'se "
the wool and woolen special COMMITTEES OF tho
democratic majority of the house committee
m-.,. .rd r,..,. ~, tha rrov;.;on. of II.
on ~S. -, ~-'n -. ' VI ''.o 80. ~
ment among tho democratic members, was
Sh.,..a v;th tha d.tv of consder;ng &he
o''-. IN ~--s..-s
Springer wool ohi' o1atsin& sny proRoseo
medidcations, and the gathering of special
Information relating to wool growing and
--.-..
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Private Inspection Goes,

KANSAS CRY, No., February 1.-THE board
board of trade began the inspection Of grain
at this market independent of the Missouri
state board of inspection. All dealers except
six turned over their grain to local in
spectors. The six exceptions were dealers
who had contracted to deliver wheat after in
spection by the state. They say that as soon
as their contracts expire they will request the
board of trade inspection. It was anticipated
that the state board would interfere in order
to maintain state inspection, but no action in
that direction has been taken as yet.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Pushing Their Bill.

PUSHING I In0IT Bill
>WAsH1NGToN, D. c., February 13.-The free
coinage men are losing no time in their eff.
forts to force the Bland bill through the
house before the month of March runs by.
As the result of secret conference of the
free silver members of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, petition
addressed to the committee on rules is being
circulated and freely signed by the free coin
age members of the house, requesting that
the committee on rules set apart time for
the consideration of bills of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, for the free
coinage of silver.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
A Baptist pixxx

ToPxKA, February 1.-THE executive board
of the Baptist churches of Kansas held its
sessions in the parlors of the Copeland hotel
There are in attendance about dozen MEM
bers of the committee, of which w. r. Wood.
of Ottawa, is chairman.
This committee has the disposal of about
$4,000, to be divided among the struggling
Baptist churches of Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20

yided foe md judgment given aeainat tha
the amount found due. No statute of linita-
tion, or parment made or receipt given for q
less sun. per day than the full price of DAYS
work shall bar the right of recovery. The bill
further provides that all suits under this act
are to be commenced within two years from
its passage, and any number of claimants
may Join in the suit
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
A Thief-Meb Sc.

n luISI-m6O SSs
DENvER, COL, February ia sensational
document was fled in the the United States
district court by the American Water COM
pany. It was in the form of a complaint, and
sworn to by C. II. Venner, vice president OF
the company and chairman of the finance
committee. It asks for the recovery of $67, >
600 from Dennis Sullivan, who for several
years has been vice president and director of
the company. This money, the complaint
states, was misappropliated by Sullivan.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
A Mile Of Salvation Army,
LONDON, February 16.-The SaIystioni

LONDON, February 16.-The Salvatiouids
of London, and in fact, of all parts Of the
kingdom, took occasion to show their love
and loyalty for General Booth, who has j,st
returned after long visit to Australia md
India, BY an immense gathering in Hyde
park. General Booth arrived at the Marble
arch at O'Clock, and be was the recipient of
demonstration. The procession Of Saliva
tionists which the general reviewed WAS q
mile long, and in it were cars emblematic of
General Booths travels IN foreign lands.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Quieted Down.

Gu1Hu, o. T., February 12.-Dispatches
from Fl Reno say excitement is abating and
most of the lot jumpers will be removed By
United States DarskaIs. Secretary Noble
telearaphed that q review of the case has
been granted Foreman, 30 he still holds tho
title; II his title is forcibly cancelled relief
meaauyss will at once pass congress, giving
titles to al WHO purchased lots in good faith.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Frank Flenniken's Place.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 13.-Sen-
ator Perkins has appointed E. L. s. Bough-
ton his private secretary in place of Frank
of the Plumb estate. Mr.. Boughton, for q
number of years was editor of the Russell,
Kan, Journal, and was prominent in Sixth
district politics. During the last year he has
held clerical position in the treasury de-
partment under Hon. j. II. Franklin.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Embezzler Number no.

CHICAGO, February 16.-Membes Of the
order of Knights Of Labor, Of this city, arc
on the lookout for A. n. Haines, who 6receutly
abeconded from Pueblo, Colorado, affer kav.
ing emhezzled several hundred dollars Of tho
funds of local assembly 3,265.
This makes the tenth embexzline member
Of The order who b being looked out II in
one pant Of The country or another.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Democrats Appointed.

DcmOCrdtS appointed.
WAsHNaTos, D. c., February 10.-Ths ma
s,onal democratic committee appointed Col.
Richard ]. Bright, of Indiana, to be sergeant
alarms at the national democratic c0nven-
tion and F. E. Canada, of New York, to be
agent for committee. S. P. E-in, Indiana,
secretary to committee, together with Col.
Bright and -. Canada, has been charged
with the d.Ss of proceeding to Chicago and
making all necessary preparations for the
convention.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
The Katy to Extend.

81. LouIs. No., January 1.-The report
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is about
10 extend its line to st. Louis is confirmed.
The intention is to organize new company
for- The purpose of obtaining the necessary
charter from the state, and when this Is
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Boodlers Out Of Luck,

BOOdIerS Out OF Luck.
OMAHA, February 1.-THE grand jury has
returned thirty-two indictments. Although
the contents of the papers returned have been
kept secret, it is believed that true bills have
been found against number of the members
and ex-members of the city council for bood-
ling. Warrants VIII at once issue for the in
dicted men,
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Hotel Fire.

FL PAso, Tex, February IA 4 a. m. the
GY,ud Central hotel was destroyed BY fire.
In 200 guests escaped, though many ct The
eecapes were narrow and were aided BY th1
frc1ien. The loss is about $4,000; msurs
encoL 100000.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Kansas City Kicks.

Kansas Cn1, Mo-, February 13-The Kas-
sas City Live Stock exchange will enter Q
protest before the railroad commissioners Of
Kansas, at Topeka, protesting against the fe-
duced rates into Wichita, recently granted
on demand of the Wichife Live Stock ex-
change. The Kansas City dealers believe the
Wichita rate is an unjust discrimlnafaon
aaninst Kansas City.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20

Cheap Cotton-Chump Planter.
BIRlmGHAM, Ala, February 1.-The cot
ton crop has not been so low in forty-seven
years. Farmer Shall, IN his desperation. set
ffe to his crop and jumped into the river.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
Rothschilds Coming.

HOCnSCniIOS coming.
NEW YoRK, February 1.-Two or three
members of the Rothschild family viii pay
visit to America next month. They come to
study American financial methods; particu-
larly will they give their attention to the free
silver coinage agitation and the subject of
international remonitization of silver.
Western Kansas world., 1892-02-20
At Work ARain,

WAsH1SGrox, D. c., February u.-Con-
gresham Broderick has appeared on the floor
of the house. He was laid of ten days hav-
ing been confined to his home by an attack
of the grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, Oct 26, 1892.
Offerings II tobaccos at auction on
''hausc to-day were light; highest price for
sHH-,ured. Sl0.25
Sales reported 10 the secretary Of the
ltamond Tobacco Trade to-day were eI-
t,uriy light.
lhe tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
su,ctions- Bright. . hogsheads and terces
dark. .5 hogsheads and q tierces: Western,
i hogsAcads Kcinspections-Dark. 2 hogs
L,ods and ilerccs.
Farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Do
mIuion. Shclburuc'~, Meals. Vaughans.
Davenport Is. ShOck0c, Planters, Myers,
>.ahrook's and Crcnshaw's tobacco ware
uses report to-day. Receipts, 30 packages;
deliveries. l67 packages.
United States internal revenue collections
f.r The citv ~ Richmond. Va, to-day; Cigars
t.l cigarettes. $57O14J: plug tObaccOs,
1888. Total. Sy.214.7S
A very good sale at Shelburne's to-day;
CHEST price, $40, and a very good break
of wrappers az this warehouse tomorrow.
FUN sale, NJ satisfactory prices. at the
planners warehouse to-day; highest price.
tjS. and q fun break Of me tobaccoS fer
falc 90 morrow.
Davenports tobacco warehouse sold 1000
rounds Of loose bright tObaccos yesterday:
% emincnny satisfactory sale; farmers de-
lighted; highest price $50.
registered al the Tobacco Exchange to
Day. john O.. Dew, King md Queen; s S.
tcheu Greensboro; John Webb, oxford;
d. W. Vass, spotsylvania; X. J. Rhodes,
la-iersulo: r. W. Harris, L. r. Satter-
vAr. Henderson, y. c.; II. B. Linney,
Orange Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
cnoslNs QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
Offerings and Sales ~ the Richmond To-
lacco Txchanee-Internai Revenue
Colisotlona-Foreign AdVicet.

Aew York. Oct 26.--Money loaned at 3Gi6
70, cent. closing at lowest rate. 3 per cent.
Txchynre closed quiet; posted rates. 4SGtI
4e8is: acslal rates. sSSd 1874 for Sixty days
and 4>5a, for demand. Governments closed
dull. currency 6's. 1914 bid; extended rs,
registered. 100 bid as coupons. li43. bid.
Trading 80 stocks we're active This morn
tnQ. Prices we're firm during the first hour
AID q half & business aud advanced u to
~ per cent. After IL 80. however, the list
declined. and &C noon there was but little
chqnge from last nights figures. Stocks
were moro active after y O'Clock, but prices
were weaker and declined almost continu-
ously The closing prices were generally
81 the lowest OF the day. The decline
ranged from = TO , per cent. Sales, 441,5l0
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2G.-Flour quiet and
unchanged: receipts. S,Gl5 barrels; ship
ments. % SCI barrels; sales, 2,575 barrels.
Wheat easy: No. 2 red spot, 73q731sc. {;
October. 72%G73e.; December, 75hM139sc.
May, S2hc: straight No. red. OSdG9Rc. [;
receipts, $3.50 bushels; shipments, l4OO0
bushels; stock, 2l33, 1873 bushels; sales, llO,-
900 bushels. Southern wheat firm; Fuitz'
T0d75c.; longberry, 1l9IOc.
Corn firm: mixed spot. 4Slhd4skc; Oc-
toher. 4sJsfl4s5tc.; January, 47hc.; steamer
mixed, 45I1Q453sc.; receipts, $4,000 bushels
shipments, 3437l bushels; stock, 1876. lO2
bushels; sales. Gl,O 600 bushels. Southern
corn steady: white and yellow, 40d4Sc
Oats steady; No. 2 white, Western SSG
39c.; No. mixed. Western. 35u36c; re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; stock, 15s.427 bushels
Rye dull and quiet; No. 2, 64c.; receipts,
1866 bushels shipments, 1851 bushels;
stock. 81, 466 bushels.
Hay dull and easy; good TO choice timothy,
S1425n15O0.
Grain freights dull and easy; steamer to
Liverpool per bushcl 4lt4i1d; Cork for
orders. per quarter, IS. 80. 0l3s 40
Cotton nominal; middiing, SIC.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm; creamery, fancy, CSC; do,
fair to choice. 2762Sc.; ladle. fancy, 1914
zoe; do good to choice. 17@1sc.; store
packed l1d1Sc.
Eggs firm at 24c.
Cofee firm; Rio cargces fair, 1shc.; No
7, 16ss d10i3c
Sugar strohg
Stocks Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93lAG
90; Northern Central stock, 81 asked; Balu-
more and Ohio Southwestern firSts. 1910
1O7l5 do. first incomes. 74l2 bid: do. second
incomes. 30H31; do. third incomes Si2U9h;
Consolidated Gas bonds 114St bid do. stock,
6OSsdGOsi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. 26.-Wheat ruled easy till
near the end Of the session, when II hrmcd.
closing nc. higher for May and 1c. lower
for December; No. = rcd In store, IlAc.
Receipts. GO cars.
The corn market ruled dull. closing &c.
higher for December and ". lower for
May: No in store. 4lRU42c. Receipts,
4CS cars.
oats unchanged. except for May which
closed re. higher; No. ?, (. o. b., 29l2c
Receipts, 30 cars.
The provision market was weak; weaken
cd 10y the lower prices for hogs.
Pork declined 12lzc., lard 71ac. and ribs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Nsw York. Oct. 2G.-Flour dun and weak
grades spring, S1.7OU2 90; do. winter.
-l3 superine spring, Sl.Sjm2 Il; dc.
...r- >2.OJI23O: extra No. spring. 81 90
"-i'. do. winter. S2.25025O; extra No.
fI-n-. S225a4.3J; do. winter, S25Oli4 90;
.- nils extra. s4.25ft435 for West Indies
erp hour closed dan at S300q4O0 for
eha.
"Aeat-optons opened weak and prices
Alnued 80 throughout the day The clos
Hf hgures were l40l9sc. below those Of yes
Nay- Spot lois closed iac lower; spot
''ss' 10. rcd winter. T5iz07Gc Octo-
1870; November. 76$<c.; December.
s'.; January 70hc.; May, S3lsc.
CONCEPTIONS weak. Prices closed IA
~. lover Spot lots closed steady; spot
eS.e': 40. , mixed. 50Ho.; October. 5oskc.;
.,.,'enber. 10JSe; December, 52Hc.; May,
sO.@~Optoas weak. closing l4@ssc. lower
~, ~. lots closed lrm; spot sales: No. 2
nsNe o811o.; No. 3 do, 3ed361sc.; No. 2
-''ls- S4lzldcc.; No 3. -321bd33c.; DO. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
THE T1MEs-RICHMoND, VA. rHURsDAyoocroBER q. 1892

mixed, October. S5kc.; November. 3oNc.;
December. 37c. n
port steady: mass, si2. 2Jn12S0 for old.
Lard quiet and barely steady; October,
$9.15; November, 1881.
Sugar-Raw dull; s9-test Muscovado. &C.;
o6.tcst centrifugal. 7-16c. Refined steady;
cutlosf and crushed. 5-16d5y5c.; granu-
lated. l5-led5c.: powdered. 4 13-1G93c.;
cphcs, 4 15-lG15lgc. confectioners' A.
( if-1664Ec.: mould A. Jd5 3lGc.
CofTce-Spot lots firm and fairly active;
Rio No. :. 1910. Futures closed firm; Rio
or Santos, No. Z, October. Sl5.S; Novenn-
Der. $3.50; December. $3.50.
Pipe line certificates dull and easier. At
Consolidated Exchange November opened at
81; highest, 5iia; lowest, oOh closing 9O1s'
Naval stores-Spirlts turpentine firm;
quoted at 3iia@t32c.
RosIn steady and quiet; strained, sl.SO;
good do $l35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
A ARD.-TESTIMONIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT.

MR. HENRY GARDES. president OF the
American National Bank. New Orleans. La
states 10 suffering humanity afflicted with
Brights disease, diabctss cystitis. calcul. in
somnia. dvspepsis, malaria and torpid liver
that he will take pleasure in informing any
inquirer regarding the wonderful waters Of
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
SlS>IPPL
which will absolutely cure these disease in
ashort time. He adds:
Il feel that | would be doing a wrong
should not male known to nv fellow-man
what tits water has done in cnres and how it
has astonish ID the mot en- nent physicians
In ew Ores and el-,w Whoever
write, 10 me will tel all Apow about the
virtues Of this wonderful water.
oc.-su.thHsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards Ill.,, Oct. 26.--Cattle--
Receipts, 10000 steady; common to fancy
dressed beet steers, S3.OVd5.SJ stcckers
and feeders $1.75m3.40; cows and bulls,
S1.OOd3.OO.
Hogs Receipts. 2s.0O0; weak; 1Oc. lower:
heavy, $5.65M5.75: mixed and medium, $500
Q5.70; light. S5.55Q565.
sheep Receipts 1000; steady; common
to choice, S3.75g5.25 poor to extra lambs,
s.. 75GI6OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, oct. 26-Spirits turpentine
steady at 2Sc.
Rosin firm; strained. &c; good do, s1.OO.
Tar steady at SIPS.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, S100; yell
low dip and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Sew York. Oct. 2e.-Cotton receipts at
- ports were a 900 bales against $4,000
t.e, las- week and 5000 bales last year.
s market IS quiet at hrmer quotations.
s uplands. : 5-l6; sales, 175 balcS.
aA lions In futures. III 600 bales. Flu
c.osed steady; sales 10l 500 bales.
'.t. 100000: January S.2lM822;
a ea44S55; July, S.s20SS3; Novem-
t9GuI07; February. s.S3Gis.34; May,
$3.50; December, S.O9QS.10; March,
'ti lh.4J, June, S.73MS.73.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

Liverpool, Oct. 26.-Spot cotton moderate
ly active and easier. Middllng uplands
AZ sales. 10000 bales. Futures easy; De
comber 4 24-64; December-January, 4 26-64;
January February, 4 2S-ef; February March,
3I-S4 March-ApriI, 1 34-64
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
CINtINNATI

Cincinnati oct. 26.-Pork-R Regular, s12 90
family, S1450.
Lard-Kettle dried, S2iGS7sc.
Bacon-Short clear sides, 0i4c
Whisky-Sales OF 096 barrels at s1.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
CHARLESTON.
IIXINRPOOL

Charleston, Oct. 26.--Rosin firm at S1.05.
Turpentinc firm at 2Sisc.