davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30
G. A n G A .

Por menos de la mitad de su
valor SO veUde iS hacienda "Oa-
suahdad", en- Ia jurisdiction de
Axnada. POsee excelebtes terre.
nos finSadoa do cahss dulces, 90
paciosos establecim.entos do man.
posteria con pOtento molino, gran
maQuina de vapor, evapoiadoras,
Aiambique, con aus accr korios, dos
gtandes TanChos de bagaEo, llenos
lie combnsnbles, casa do vivienda
ia doe piSOs etcn etc, todo en-
lnuy buen eslado.
Los terTeuos pueden regsrse por
los rios "GOsyaba" y 'Grande"
que straviessn Ia hncs.
|. Ell Ferro-carril de circunvalaci6p
pasa . 80 fu. &c DISTANCES de Is cast.
,is vivirbds. J en- meEcs de 8 mimi,
tos se lIega 4 10 es.a0on de Aqua
ia.
Para pormeuores dIrlgirbe 6
achnabel e. Go.
Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

ELsEDL1TZC On CHAETEAUD
eA ireoptestAblemente el payyassvs
salins feffescante mGs pufo, el
nAs sgrsdabls g tsaas 7 dnie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

MEROADO DELLA CAPITAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

Ada It'll. 4 Dom + aLcisco Po,
y Rios Gu rsDuncia del cargo d.
Fi-ssl M oicir o de II mscso, b
do pombrado co su !ugar Doc
J .sn P,tons y Maftin.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

Osra eon6rmsndo el mon b'ss
miento de D 70 Julio Lanos rarA
la pIssa de OGeiat So Tnter en- o.
del Dep6sito Msrcantil de ests
Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

Ora nc mbrando O6sial IL d.
Ia Central do Coatribuciones v
Rsntas 4 DON Fernando Rlis.
que con igual clase y categorfa
sirve en- 10 Ioterseuci6n dc 10
Admon General del Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

SCOTT , B0wEE, Qulnioos. Nusva York;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
WADE HAYNES HEAD.

What an Experts Examination De-
veloped as to Criminal characteristics.
COLUMBIA, s. O., April Am interest
ing examination OF the head of Wade
Haynes, the young negro who has been
respited from time to time by Gov. Tillman
after being sentenced to hang for the mur-
der Of Miss Florence Hornsby, was made
to-day by Prof. +. A. Ray of Sumter II
graduate of the American Institute of
Phrenology in New York. Tho professor
had read in the newspapers of the supposed
innocence of the boy, and he came here
with his opinion formed in Haynes favor.
He made the following statement regarding
the examination: "0n examining Haynes
l find him to be very ouu-
ming aud severe In his disposition,
with strong amatory propenslties, fair In
tellect, but poor moral restraint, and he
would under favorable circumstances COM
NIT the crime with which he is charged.
Bod characteristics are prominent in
Haynes. while any indication OF counteract-
ing influences is conspiouously absent -
Prot Ray said that his examination could
not indicate anything as to Haynes guilt or
innocence in this particular case further
than the general tendency of his nature and
his general disposition and capacity for
crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
CLEVELANDANDTHEFAIR
THE PRESIDENT no BIZ PRESENT AT
THE OPENING.

He VIII Be Accompanied by the Cabi-
net-The Party viii First Witness
the Naval Review-The JUST ces Of
the Supreme Court TO Visit the Expo
sition-Visitors From Spain On the
Way.
WASHINGTON, April at is stated that
while President Cleveland has not yet noti-
fed the worlds fair committee on public
ceremonies that he will b. present at the
opening OF the fair. he expects to be able
to accept the oommlttoe's invitation TO be
there, extended on the afternoon Of March 8.
Arrangements for the trip are not yet per-
fected, but it is probable that the
President and his cabinet will go
to New York by special train
over the Pennsylvania road and after the
naval parade go thence TO Chicago, ar
irving there Sunday morning, April 30.
The President will leave Chicago for Wash
ington Monday afternoon az soon as he con-
veniently can get away from the fair
grounds. The members of the supreme
court win also 60 to Chicago to attend the
opening Of the fair, but do not expect TO
witness the naval parade.
VISITING THE FLEET.
FORT MONROE, VA, April 2.-Hundrsds
of visitors took advantage Of the delightful
weather to visit the fleet to-day. Admiral
Gherardi has issued general orders announc-
ing the programme for the review in Hamp-
ton Roads and New York harbor.
TO VISIT CHICAGO.
MADRID, April 2-The Duke and Duchess
of Neragua and their children left Madrid
to-day for Chicago. They will proceed via
Paris and London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
TEE AusTRrAN ARMY.

Plans to Increase It's Peace Footing
Under Advisement.
VIENNA, April 2-Dispite repeated denlals.
it is certain that the war office plans shortly
TO increase the peace effective Of the Aus
trian army. While the project 20 intro~
duoe generally the 2-year term and thus
raise the actual strength OF the standing
army to 324, 900 men, has been postponed
indefinitely, tho government has decided
not 10 relinquish entirely some OF its feat
ures. The LRndwehr is to be
reorganized according to the 2-year system
and each Of the twenty-five infantry regi-
ments ia TO receive en addition Of 144 men.
The field artillery, moreover, viii be
strengthened with twentY-eight new bat
teries. The augmentation of the twenty
five infantry regiments will cost COO 900
forms annually. The total initial cost Of
the changes is estimated at about 2O, ,000O 600
0Oripe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
MISsINQ VESSELS.
One Sixty-two Days Out and the
Other 122.

One Sixty-two Days Out and the
Other 122.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2. 2.-Considsrable
anxiety is felt in shipping circles concern
ing the fate of two missing vessels which
should have arrived at their port of desti-
nation two weeks ago. The vessels are
British barkentine Maggie Thompson from
Sagua for the Delaware breakwater. now
siXty-two days out, and the Portu-
guese bark Farce from Philadelphia
for Farce, Portugal, 122 days out. 1t is
feared that both vessels have gone down
with all hands, numbering twenty-six men.
1t is believed that the Maggie Thompson,
which sailed from Sagus on Jan. 2S, WAS
lost In "a whirlwind off Fonwick Island on
Feb. Is. The Maggie Thompson was COM
manded by Capt d. Soty Of Nova Scotia,
and carried a crew of twelve men. The
bark Farce was in charge of Capt. Husco,
who was accompanied by mis- wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

It's Opening to Settlement Said TO bo
an Assured Fact.
TAHLEQUAH, l. T., April 2.-The open
ing of the Cherokee strip is an assured fact.
After stormy debate, which lasted all
day, the ratification Of the amended treaty
was passed late last evening by both
the Rouse and Senate of the national coun-
oil. Chief Harris will sign it at once and
then nothing will remain to be done but to
pay over the money to the delegation which
will be appointed TO visit Washington in
nnnnrdance with the terms Of the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
RAIDING BLIND PIGS"


W. c. T. q. Women Seize Several
Bottles of "Hop Tea" end"Porter."
FARGo. N. D. April 2. 2.-According to a
Rolla special, the W. G.. T. U, women of
that place resolved yesterday to visit the
"hlind pigs" of that city and secure evil
dence with which to prosecute the keepers
of the places. The committee appointed
to make a circuit Of the joints
marched bravely up the street fol-
lowed by two-thirds Of the female
population OF the town The first
pig" they came 10 was that presided over
by Lin Bush. he attempted to prevent the
entrance of the females, but they we're not
60 be stopped by trihes. Bush was tossed to
one side. and for the first time women
stood within the sacred precincts OF a North
Dakota prohibition dive. An inventory Of
the stock was commenced and several bot
ties of hop tea" aud ''porter" we're seized.
While in she midst of their explorations,
Landlord Bush returned with assistance
and soon the air was full OF animated fem
inini6y.
When the ladies gathered themselves up out
of the street several were bleeding from
brutal blows and all were somewhat dis
figured. Proceedings for assault aud bat
terry were at once Instituted against the
"piRgers, !" but the states' attorney knocked
them out by a motion to. dismiss The
ladies threaten dire vengeance and will see
the thing through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
A BIG MEETING IN PROSPECT.
The Irish Societies of New York
Organizing For It.

The Irish Societies of New York
Organizing For It.
New YORK, April 2.-The municipal
council of the Irish National League and
the representatives OF several other Irish
societies of this city met this afternoon to
organize and arrange a plan for big am
nesty meeting to be held in this city In the
near future. The purpose of meeting will
be TO urge the government to demand of
England The freedom Of Irishmen now in
carcerated 10 English prisons charged with
being concerned IN dynamite explosions in
London nearly ten years ago. 1t will also
be demanded that ths ban Of exile be re-
moved from Irishmsn now living in
America.
A committee on ways and means was
appointed to devise plans for the meeting
aud report at the next meeting of the
council.
A committee was also appointed to confer
with other Irish societies and endeavor 20
secure their support in the undertaking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
LAKE woRrH's BIG BOOM.
FlaRlsr to Build q 5oo-Room Hotel on
the Lakes Front.

FlsEler to Build a 5Oo-Room Hotel on
the Lakes Front.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, April 2--Mr. and
MIRA Henry NJ. Flagler, Messrs. McGuire &
Macdonald, his builders; e. Clinton Clark
Of Saratoga, Capt. J. J. Vandergriftson
and T. r. Hartley of Pittsburg, j. Z.
Ingraham, Mr.. Flagler's agent, and Capt.
and Mrs. Rose OF England returned this
evening from Lake Worth, the guests being
greatly impressed with the beauty and
future Of the country. Capt. Rose has
located his future home. The site of the
hotel Is on the strip between the lake and
ocean in the Mccormick tract. The hotel
will be Of old colonial architecture,
containing 500 rooms with a pro.
vision in the plans for double that
number Of rooms. 1t will front on the
lake, yet the narrow strip on which will be
located, affords full view OF the gulf stream.
The Jacksonville st. Augustine and Indian
River railway win be extended to a point
opposite Palm beach by next fall Steam
ferry boats will transfer the cars across
Lake Worth to the hotel. MoGuire and
Macdonald are now ready TO put 600
men at work constructing the hotel
and the necessary buildings, etc Con-
tractor MacLeDnan calls for 600 men at
Oupa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
BERINe SEA ARBITRATION.

Secretary Grssham's Telegram to the
Counsel of the United States.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-In view Of the
statements which have appeared during the
last two or three days concerning the allow
ances made to different persons employed
in various ways in the preparation and
presentation of the case Of the United
States before the Bering sea arbitration
tribunal, Secretary Gresham has cent to the
counsel Of the United States in Psrisl dis
patch, from which the following is quoted :
Neither the state nor the treasury deparH
ment is responsible for the mischievous pub
hcation. The administration will do every
thing in its power to maintain the case of
the United States, and to support our agent
and counsel before the tribunal OF arbitra-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
ME-. DAVIDSON pnAD.

Neuralgia of the Brain the Cause Of
Fer Death.
WAREsBoRo, GA, April 2.--Mrs. Jennie
G. Davidson, oonsort Of Hon. J. W David
son. died at IL O'Clock to-day Of neuralgia
of the brain. She had been very ill for
some time, and for several days her physi-
cians have expected the last. She will be
greatly missed in social and religious cir
cles, being "a deYout member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and ever ready to
administer to the sick and help the needy,
a loving wife and etfecttonste mother She
WAS 33 years old, and leaves seven children,
The funeral will take place from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
SEIZURE OF STEAMER.

Judgments for Supplies-A New Com
pany 10 BE Formed.
New YoRK, April 2.-The steamship Be-
mail steamship line, was seized to-day at
Der dock in Brooklyn by United States
Marshal Jacobus on judgments recovered
against the company by several firms that
furnished them with provisions. To-
morrow the steamer, together with her
sister ships OF the same line, the
Alliance, Advance and Vigianca,
will be sold az public auction, TO satisfy
various creditors, and it is rumored among
shipping men that several influential mem-
bers Of the old company, of which William
NJ. Wins is the head, have formed IA new
company, under the title Of the STANDARD
Steamship Company. and propose to buy
the feet in, thus freezing out the smaller
stockholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
ARRIVAL OF BMBEzzLHRs.

One Bank President and the Other
q Lumber representative.
NEW YoRK, April 2.-Whan the Brazil
fan mail steamship seguranca, from Rio
Janeiro, came up to her pier In Brooklyn
this morning there were two men strutting
up and down the deck who attracted
particular attention. They we're A.
Cadwalader, once president Of the Na-
tional Bank of West superior, Wis,
who skipped his bail while under
arrest on the charge Of embezzling.
from $4,000 to SlOO 900. and II. A. Bots
ford, formerly representative OF Gray,
Jenkk &5 Co., lumber dealers Of Cleveland,
who is accused Of embezzling 520, 900. They
had the run of the deck, but there was not
a moment that they were not under the eye
OF eall and wiry citizen, who had them in
charge. He was Capt. Charles E. Henry,
detective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
A P1oNIc PARTY DROWNED.
Lake Ponchartrain the Scene of the
Sad Accident.

Lake EonCn8rtra1n bhS GCon0 OF the
Sad Accident.
New ORLEANS. April BY the over
turning of a sailboat on Lake Ponchartrain
this afternoon, four persons, Mrs. Mary A.
Kelly, Miss Agnes and Miss Mamie Flynn,
her niece, and Miss Ellie Kelly, were
drowned. Several others who formed
the party narrowly escaped
similar fate. The party, consisting Of
ten persons, all residing within a stones
throw of each other IN this city, had gone
out to Milneburg, q pleasure resort on the
lakeshore, for picnic The morning was
spent in various sports, and after lunch a
sail was proposed. A catrigged yawl was
hired from q bontkeeper, and the party
started out heading for the Spanish light
houses. The weather was fine and
Mr.. Kelly, who professed himself entirely
competent, sailed the boat along merrily.
The light house was reached safely and the
boat then put about for a return TO Milne
burg. In tecking the yawl careened and
her occupants strOve to right her by rush.
Ing to the opposite side. This capsized the
vessel and all on board were thrown
struggling into the water. The screams OF
the women attracted the attention of party
Of men fishing from the skif some distance
away, and they put OF TO the rescue at once.
William G. Merzenach, one of the fishing
party, saved four of the occupants Of
the yawl and two others were
saved by his companions. Four victims Of
the accident sank before their eyes. The
persons rescued were taken to Spanish
port, whence they were sent TO Milneburg
and theuce back to the city Search was at
once made for the bodies Of the drowned,
but up to midnight none had been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
COOKERS CONDITION..

The Surgeon in Attendance Reports
NO Fracture or Internal Injuries.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Allan Hooker,
son Of Congressman Hooker OF Mississippi,
who was seriously injured last night by
being struck by cable car, said this even
ing that his father was resting quietly
aud was perfectly conscious. The ettend-
ing surgeon, said MIR. Hooker. stated that
he cOuld nos discover any fracture, nor
were taere any symptoms Of internal inJua
riss. With quiet and careful treatmen5 the
physician believed Congressman Hooker
would recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
NEW JERSEY FOREST FIRES.
The Borough of Pleasautville Threat
ened With Destruction.

The Borough of Pleasautville Threat
ened With Destruction.
PLEAsANTvILLE. N. j., April 2.-Forest
fires are burning in this neighbor hood since
Friday among the pines. AT 2 O'Clock to-
day it looked as if part of this borough
would be destroyed. On the west side of
the town the dwellings were saved by
women and children pouring water on the
walls and roofs OF the houses while the men
fought the flames. Large cinders fell ia
PlessRntville two houses were DESTROYED.
Another fire is approaching from the direc-
tion Of Ahseoon. No estimate Of the loss
can be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
TIE WEATHER. BUREAU BREEZE

A Full Investigation Of the Charges
Demanded by the Chief
WASHINGTON, April 2.-As a result of the
controversy between Mark w. Harrington, 4,
chief of the weather bureau, and J. B. Nc
Laughlin, chief of the executive division Of
the bureau, Harrington has demanded Of
Secretary Morton an immediate aud full In
vestigatiOn of the administration of the
bureau. Mclaughlin was suspended by
Harrington for insubordnation, Rnd recon-
mended to the secretary for dismissal. Nc
Laughlin responded by filing charges of
corruption against Harrington. The in
vestIgation is expected by the management
Of the bureau to be made at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

A Colored Merchant OF DouRherty
County Filled v ith Birdshot.
ALBANY, GA, April "A bold attempt
TO assassinate Alex. Billingslea, well-to-do
colored merchant and farmer Of this county,
was made last night about II o'clock
BIllingslea had just closed his store and had
entered his front yard, when he was fred
upon, a load Of birdshot being emptied into
his face and shoulders. By the bright light
of the moon ne recognized his assailant as
Josh Jackson, who was accompanied by
another negro named Pat Cuthbert, both Of
whom were arrested and jailed to day.
Bnhngslea, who IL a colored man respected
in the county. is painfully though not seri-
ousiV wOunded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
WORLDS FAIR BELL.

The Monster WIN Weigh 1900
Pounds and Stand @ 1-2 Feet High.
TROY, N. Y, April 2.-The Columbian
liberty bell for the worlds fair will be cast
in this city. Historical heirlooms of value
and in great variety, that have been pre-
served for generations on account Of their
associations, are daily received to be melted
into the bell. It was made known to-day
that Mrs. Grover Cleveland had consented
to take part in the movement, and her CO.
operation, it "a anticipated, will be Of incalcu-
liable assistance. During the worlds fair
the bell will be kept in the city of Chicago.
The weight Of the bell win be 1900 pounds.
the hight 81 feet and across the mouth tbe
bell will measure III Eeot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
AN ALLEGED PLOT.

Seven Arrests for Planning to Kill
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.
SOFIA, April "A dispatch from Berlin
states that three railway officials and four
officers were arrested for having plotted to
kill Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. Their
plan ig said to have been that they should
blow up with dynamite the train which will
carry him this week TO Veiareggio, where
he will be married TO Princess Marie Louise,
daughter OF the Duke Of Parma. No con-
1rmation Of the dispatch has been received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
saIp oApTAINs IN A DUEL.

The Quarrel Con corning a Place OF
Anchorage at Laguayra
PARIS, April 2.-Capt. Servan of the
French merchant marine. and Capt.
Dietsch Of the German merchant marine,
fought pistol duel to-day. Each fired
three times and neither was injured. The
captains had quarreled at Laguayra, CON
corning place Of anchorage. Detsch
used violent language and when subsequent
" when he met Servan In HaYre. accepted q
challenge, Dietsoh took his steamer Co Ham
burg and returned to give Servan satisfac-
ton. The duel was fought near this city.
The exact location has not been ascer-
tanned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
THIS WEEK IN TIE SEN NATR.

Probability Of Vote on the Western
senetorship Question by Saturday.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The coming
week in the Senate will witness a coRtinu-
ance Of the debate on the cases of the sena-
tors appointed from the western states, with
the probability that before Saturday vote
will be taken.
There now appears to be little. if any
reason why the Senate cannot adjourn as
soon as it is notified by the President that
he has no further communication to send in.
1t is possible, but not likely. that the Roach
investigation may be called up by the re-
publicRns this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
The ANN ARBoa sTEIKE.
A Decision to Disregard the Orders of
the Court

the Court
TOLEDO, o., April 2.-Meetings of
engineers and fremen were held in this city
to-day, at which it was decided to stand by
the Ann Arbor strikers no matter what tie
decision Of the court, expected to be handed
down tomorrow, may be. When asked
what action would be taken in the case If
the decision is adverse to the men, the lead
ers say thar Ann Arbor freight will not be
touched under any conditions. The sugges-
tion that this could not be done with
respecs to law in case the courts decide all
boycotts illegal, brought out the following
statement. An injunction has been brought
to prevent Chief Arthur from ordering the
engineers on the roads connecting with the
Ann Arbor to refuse to handle freight and
cars for that road, because this is a strike
among its engineers and firemen. We have
10 doubt that the preliminary injunc-
ton granted by Judge Kicks will
be made perpetual That does not
prevent men from quitting work, does its
The fact is Chief Arthur has not the power
TO order a boycott or a strike anyway. The
members of the brotherhood simply quit
without orders from any one, and il will be
task for the courts 20 reach the power
which causes boycotts by means of injunc-
tions We shall
SIMPLY RESIGN FROM THE SERVICE
of our employers when we are asked to do
Ann Arhor business"
Judge Kicks will open court at $50
o'clock ton orrow morning and will give
his decision In the cases of the engineers who
are charged with contempt of his manda-
tory order issued on March II, in Cleve-
land. He will also read the decision
reached by himself and Judge Taft on the
application for the perpetuation of the
order restraining Chief Arthur from order
ing boycott of the Ann Arbor road OF a
strike on the roads handling Ann Arbor
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
RIsMARoK,s B1nTHpAY.

Congratulations Pour in Upon the Ex-
Chancellor.
BERLIN, April 2.-More than 1000 men
took advantage OF the magnificent weather
to visit Friedriohsrube to-day. Since early
morning crowds have gathered before
Prince Bismarok's home. Among the first
per5ons from which Prince Bismarck re-
ceiyed oongratulatory messages yesterday
were the Empress Frederick, Prince George
OF Prussia, the King Of SaxOny, the Regent
Of Bavaria, and the Grand Duke Of Baden.
No message was sent by Emperor William
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03
eaued nv a Mockinp 10.

CARRoLLToN, GA, April 2.-The singing
of mooklng bird saved man and his
wife from horrible death at Tallapoosa
night before last.
About O'Clock in the morning Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Crusteed we're awakened by the
Vigorous screaming of their pet mockiDg
bird. and arose 70 find their beautiful
dwelling enveloped In flames, and they only
had time 20 jump from a window to save
their lives. The bird was saved also.