davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
No Quorum Present,

In consequence of the inclement weather
and the counter attractions at New York,
no meeting of the committee on appropri-
atoms was held last evening. Only Coun-
oilmen Punderson and Boschant put in an
appearance, and as three members are nee
essary to constitute a quorum, the matter
of sprinkling the streets of the city will
go over for another month at least.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Ladies', Nieht-Reval Arcauum.

Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, gave
another of its delightful monthly recep-
tions to their lady friends last evening. A
large number were preeent despite the
threatening weather. During the evening
Professor Soelche discoursed sweet music
upon the either. Dsibsl catered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Alderman James a. Macdonald is Ill
with Ia grippe at his residence on Garden
street. In consequence of this he was I'M
able to be present at the meeting of the
committee on appropriations last evening.
Mr.. MaoDonald's condition is not oonsid-
cred serious
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
A Trunk has to have pretty

A Trunk has to have pretty
strong shoulders and back to
endure the humping of Bag
gage handlers.
The house-furnishing man
knows that he keeps that
kind. Do you?
Prices begin down at 90
cents. Then there are tele.
scope Bags for % cents.
Travelling Bags, 40 cents.
If the Baby wants a Car.
riage, you can pay as little as
$3.50 and get suited.
Season is near for Oil
Stoves-6e cents. Market
Baskets, IS cents. Refrigera.
tors, $2.oo. Handsome dec.
grated Dinner Sets Csc
pieces) $e.o7.
Basement Floor.
The Furniture Floor
what broad expanse of ter
ritory.
But just now turn the tel
escope the other way. See
that little cluster of art nov
elites in Wood?
Inexpensive and make
very attractive presents if de-
sired for that purpose. Tea
Tables, Chairs, Pedestals and
Tabourettes.
Tea Sets 6 pieces) ready
to enamel $5.4S or enameled
in any tint to order. Twill
!.e worth your while to ex-
anime these and other cute
:ovelties.
That little Rocker which
You have been signing for,
ilas arrived. Solid Oak and
upholstered in silk plush,
SI.oS.
All patriotic people have a
curiosity to know how this
State will be represented at
the Worlds Fair.
The Connecticut State
Building will be a reproduc-
ton of Colonial architecture.
We delight in the turning of
your attention toward how it
looks in Linens.
See Chapel St. Window.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Rare chance for the economical house
wife to buy furniture. carpets and house
hold goods of every description at B.
Booths auction store, 800 State street,
Saturday, April 80. Sale from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. ap27 St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Bargafns In Organs.

Seven organs from $40 to $50, worth
triple the money. But we must make
room for the large stock of Emerson pianos
We have coming. G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888
Chapel street. ap263t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Piano Bargains,

Two Chickering squares, one Steinway,
two Haines squares. worth $50, $40 and
$50, all in nice shape, tuned and deliv-
cred. G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1873 Chapel
street. sp263
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Ao'oA.. .v44,ooo OK
This report cuts down the lawyers fees
to just one-half the amount the attorneys
petitioned for.
Mr.. Marsh of Litchfisld put in minor
ity report cutting each lawyers bill down
rs per cent, allowing total for lawyers
bills of $14,750. Both reports allow the
court expenses of $7,160 on the republican
side and 81. 1888 on the democratic side.
Mr.. Barlow of Stamford refused to sign
the report, preferring to lay the bills and
statements of the counsel before the gen
eral assembly without recommendations.
The reports were made the special order
for May 10 at II a. m.
Chaplain Wheeler made farewell adj
dress and the house chose the Rev. Robert
Bell Fisher of Hartford as his successor for
the rest of the session.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
sOur dancing days aren't Ger"
Romeo and Juliet,

Ten numbers followed on the dancing
order. -..
The reunion was under the direction of
Mr.. 81. W. Gruener, the class president,
Miss Blatchley and Miss Nichols. The
following members of the class were pres
emit: Miss Allen, Miss Mallory, Miss Beers,
Miss Metzger, Mics Hyde, Miss Bishop,
Miss Bradley, Miss Sweeney, Miss Cohn,
Miss Campbell, Miss Torbett, Miss Turner,
Miss Hatch, Miss Jones, Miss White, Miss
Loveland, Miss Lyon, Miss McNamara,
Miss Mcguire, Miss Fiske, Miss Gslbraith,
Miss Flanagan, Miss Kinner, and Messrs.
Beeeher, Wheeler, Bushnell, Walter,
Cheney, Merwin, Clarke, Klenke, Evans,
Kenney, Graves, Goodsls, Gruener and
Hutchinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Filling the Ice Bo1
Rousekeepers, Opportunity

FIIHnS inc Ice BOX
is done most economically with Hygeis ice,
which comes in shapely blocks, instead OF
ehapelees chunks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

For sale, balance of Silyerthau's white
onyx clocks at half price; great bargains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Closing Out Sale,

My entire stock of Japaneee goods must
be closed out by June 1. Everything 60
ing regardless of profits Japanese Art
Store, 968 Chapel street. apes Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
THEIR sExENNIAL REUNION.

'S7, RI. HI. s., Assemble Once More
Pleasing Program Carried Out.
The class of '87, 81. q. S., held its sex
ennial reunion last night at the residence
of Miss Blatchley in Fair Haven. During
the evening the house was thronged by the
members of the class and a delightful in
formal evening was spent by those present.
The following program was carried out:
BUSINESS MEETING.
"Quod facimus, celeriter faciamus."
cess motto up to date.)
EUcHRE.
ssPlay out the play"
"They laugh that win."
-Othello
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER.
Gall things journey; we go with them"
George Eliot.
'Things which in hungry nortals eyes find
favor" Byron.
Pickles.
Chicken Salad.
Jelly and Cream.
Ice Cream.
Cake. Bon-Bons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Run Your Eye Through

There will be eight chamber suits, three
parlor suits, two folding beds, two square
extension tables, sidebosrd, hall stands,
odd pieces, carpets, oil cloths, stoves, re-
frigerators etc , in the auction sale at the
warerooms 800 State street, April 80. Sale
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Is Gross Porous Plasters,
SC, at Whitmore's S12 Chapel st. apps 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Every man wants a mack
intosh but most men don't
care to pay over $3.50. At
least the buyer of Mems
Furnishings got that idea.
Rather than deal in an in
ferior article, he caught the
market in such a way as to
sell regular $12.oo Mackin'
tosh for $3.50.
Double texture Mackin-
toshes-new goods for S.. so.
What think your
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

Ut. DOT1n@n's FIJI Xxx
The original and only genuine. Whit
more's Drug Store, Sl2 Chapel. sp11 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Dainty Breakfasts-E. E. Hall g. Son.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
Entertainment-Hype Theater:
Estate Jane e. Perkins-Prebate Notice.
For Rent-House-Chas r. Palmer; o+
Tor DISCRIMINATION Orange Street.
For Rent-House-75 Howe Street,
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown 90
Johann Hoff's Malt ExtractcAt Druggists.
Lost-Lace Handkerchief-Th1 Omce.
Lost-Fan-84 Dwight Street:
Meat and POultry-E Schoenberger q Son.
Railroad Hotel-William Reagan.
Wanted-Good Cookie Hillhouse Avenue.
Wanted -Situation-133 West Street.
Observation-Disclosures estmoreland.
Wanted-Boarders-W estmoreland.
Wanted-Situation-l16 Lafayette Street.
Wanted-Situation-91 Park Street.
Wanted-A WaitresS-The Globe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
M. n EELI N Co.
NEW HAYES, Friday, April s, 1875.
The aOeather to-aay-Rasn

S~SSFSS " I
TELEPHONE
No. S23.
NoaO Dress Goods are
taking their turn at the little
Center Counter.
Friday and Saturday 1000
yds. of yard wide wool suit
ing in medium and dark col
orings including black.
These goods combine ser.
vice and sense.
They are not all wool. The
Big Store sells goods for
what they are. Half wool
in corded effects. Were sell
ing at IS cents. The two,
days price will be IS cents a
yard. A good material for
school and ordinary uses.
Some of the colors are
Blues, Grays, Browns, Gar
nets and Green.
Step around to the MAR
Counter and see special
prices in Fine Black goods
| Mohair Brilliantine very
strong 20 cents. Fine quail
ity, SO cents. Turkish Mo
hair, so cents. Tamise Brill
iantine, Is cents.
Extra strong and Brilliant
IS cents. Turkish Tamis'
Mohair, $1.oo. English Sic
ilian Mohair, $I.25 the yard
Lowest prices ever quote
on such goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

At the old Union armory in Masonic
temple novel show will open for four
nights this evening. Five thousand fig
ures representing soldiers from all the diff
ferent great powers of Europe, modelled
exactly as to uniforms, arms, the capari-
soned horses, ETC., and with the faces of
the great leaders painted from exact plot
ures, will be displayed. The figures were
made in Germany at great outlay of
labor, ingenuity and expense, and the ex-
hioit is on its way to be seen at the worlds
Col
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL ~, 1898.

Mean temperature, 90.
Max temperature, 43.
Min. temperature, SO.
PRECIPITATION, 40 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19-E.
Excess of precipitation since January 1,-1.3s
woo, Il. j. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
s"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., 8 p. M, April n, 1885,
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con
necticut: Possibly rains in eastern portion dur
ing the early morning. followed by fair, souther
ly to westerly winds. Warmer.
Local Weather Report.
EoR April. q, 1898.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

The sale Of seats for the presentation Of
the ''Pirates of PenBance" at the Hyperion
May 8, 4, 5, with matinee May 5, will open
at the box Office of the theater tomorrow
morning at o q. m. The final rehearsal
will be held in the New Haven opera house
next Monday evening.
MADAME NoRA's TEMPLE OF GLASS blow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

nA0 xSOS6 vi tAlb anOIoWS Ch66.
Hughes described to me the manner in
which Andrews was dragged to the dun
Reon with twisters. I have had no con-
versation with any one else about the An
| drews case.
made my affidavit to Mr.. J. ]. Elkins
of the New York World, who was sent, at
my request, to take my affidavit. I also
| wrote to Mr.. Raymond of the New Britain
Herald that anything he had printed was
about SO, and could be proven. I wrote
this letter about month ago, probably
longer.
After the death of Colon made up my
mind that was going to bring the state
of affairs at the state prison to the public
notice, if possible.
l made note of the paper which had
been drawn up by the officer generating
the warden from the charges made by
Sweetland. I signed that paper although
knew 1t to be false, because knew If did
otherwise 4 should be discharged imme.
diately, and wanted to retain my posi-
| ton.
The paper came to be drawn up In this
| way. Warden Chamberlain called us all
into the club room, and read this FIRST
article in the Bristol Press, signed by
Sweetland, and said, ''men, leave this to
you, do you think it truef" A week later
Warden Baisden said there was a letter In
| the club room for US to sign. The letter
was in the hand writing of Warden
Hughes, stating that the warden was q
kind warden, Q good man and not cruel. /
signed 1t to hold my position and for no
other reason.
have heard Officer Martin say that he
signed 1t for the same reason.
I wrote to the World to get them to helm
get special committee to Investigate these
charges, rather than the prison directors.
About the Collou case, Martin said to
me the morning of Collou's death that an
other murder had been committed. and
that If he had any means of a..livslihood he
would not rest until he had told Collou's
mother.
The witness then detailed the Colon
case in about the same words as Martin
has already testified to.
Chamberlain-H you had been . soldier
In the army and had heard Of such things
in the army as you refer to in the prison
would you have reported ita
Answer-If I had seen or heard such
things a. have In Wetherfeld state
prison would be coward II I did not re-
port them.
Characterization were In certain ga
loon with several other prison officials talk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-28

may be all right, but don't know.
Some prisoners were accorded special
privileges. There was Webb of Norwich
eating from the warden's table and Meach,
the poor old man, confined in his cell on
regular rations.
A murderer, one Abbott, life man who
killed Bronson at West Haven, was al.
lowed to go just where he pleased outside
the prison and in without guard. He
was also allowed to get drunk. The ward,
ems coachman, Robsroh, q seven years
man, was allowed to do as he pleasd. Alb.
bott you could not drive away from prison
with club.
Dwight Steers, another life prisoner, was
allowed to do as he saw. ft. The other
prisoners knew that these prisoness had
special privileges and they did not like It.
Wilcox, prisoner also, had special
privileges and was allowed to drive to
Hartford.
found the prison no place to ask ques.
ter for him.
Chamberlain-At the jail where you
were an officer did they not employ pris
eners to do the outside work.
Answer-Yes, sir.
The witness then explained in detail the
duties of the guards, wall men and keep.
ers in the prieon.
The frst-class officers discharged while
was there were Aessrs. Powers, Jacques
Gordon, PomeroY.
In one month fourteen new officers came
and went. 10
The warden changed the duty of the
men, but never put anything up in the
shape of rules 80 that the men could dc
their duty. I do not know why Powers
was discharged, but only knew that he and
the warden were having disputes for two
years, off and on.
As regards these men being allowed out
side, one man, painter named Homer,
escaped and, as far a. have known, was
never caught. This matter was investigat-
ed by the prison directors, but what came
of 1t I do not know.
LeCourt, another prisoner, also escaped
and Was never caught. He was in for
rape. He was sent down to the ice house,
outside the prison wall, with some tramps
and guard to get some Ice. LeCourt
bossed the job and he sent the tramps into
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

heavy furs; the cloaked and mufflcd es-
cort of police, riding on either side Of
the sleigh; the rhythmical jingle of the
bells, sounding brislSly on the keen,
frosty air. So the journey to Perm was
begun.
After travelling all night necessarily.
toward morning it was found necessary
to halt at a wayside traktir. Here the
baroness showed signs of serious i'll
ness, and the officer resolved to take it
on himself to abandon further travel
ing i'll view of her alarming condition.
a courier was despatched to st. Peters
burg TO convey the intelligence and ask
Tor instructions. When this messenger
reached his destination the chief of pu-
lice immediately proceeded to the palace,
where the Czarowitz had previously ar
rived, and who when he learned tho
news was almost beside himself.
Throwing himself on his knees before
his august father he cntrcatcd pcrinis-
sion to accompany the relief party
about to start for the place where the
Baroness lay ILL lie was allowed to do
so.
There are to-day in the Russian capt.
tai two gray haired men who witnessed
the scene at the lonely tralstir when the
Czarowitz arrived only to find that his
sweetheart had passed away. Enbrac-
ing the corpse with passionate grief
Alexander swore that he would make
the only amends in his rower by guard
ing the destiny OF the innocent babe
That lay motherlcss ut the home OF its
grandparents. And he kept his word,
both before and after he came to the
throne.
That child was the late Mayor of
Moscow and natural half-brother of
the present Gar Emperor Nicholas,
when he understood the true state of uf.
fairs, took pains to provide for the
child. A rich Moscow merchant, who
was favorably known to the Car 10y
reason of his charitable munficence,
was induced TO undertake. the raising Of
the boy and bestowed upon him his own
name. The degree of imperial consitl-
Grafton this gentleman enjoyed in re-
turn for this was ample compensation
for whatever sacrifice he may have
considered it entailcd upon him. Thus,
nurturcd with every care that wealth
and solicitudc could supply, the child
grew to maturity.
1t is unnecessary to describe in de-
tail the distinguished career of the late
Mayor AleXeicff after he reached ma
tnrity. The story of his many chart
ties, his repeated election to Office and
other honors has been already told
elsewhere. Iva KoToFF.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ the 2lst day Of March, 1851, and OF record in
the clerks Office of the CORPORATION conrt fnr thc
city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book g. usr.. NJ
executed by +. V. Bumgarincr to the Under,
slSheu trustee TO secure TO Thomas w. Miller the
payment OF the sum OF Sl,90) in two equal annual
instahents with interest from date, Us evidenced
bearing even date with said deed, each In the
sum OF $3.50, made by the said p. " Dumgirdner
payable TO the raid Thomas W Miller Or order
IN ono ana two years respectively after untc nj
the Commercial National Bank II Ronnokc Vn
anu default having occurred In the payment. OF
tnc ast uuc oil seiu notes, and ut the request or
the holder thereof | will, ON SATURDAY. THE
i3Ili DAY OF MAY, 1893, AT IL O'CLOCK Nj.
IN front or the courthouse, in the city OF Rom,
oke, Va, proceed to sell at public anction to the
hghcst bidder, nil those certain lots on parcels OF
lana in the city of Roanoke, State OF Virginia.
anu bounded and described rs follows to vii:
beginning Al the southeast corner of Orange
avenue and Thirteenth street, thence with OranSr
avenue south ~ degrees OF minutes 90 seconds
cast 2Vs rect TO point, thence south Is .dccrces
% minutes 40 seconds west 30 feet 10 an alley
~ seconds west s0a feet to Fifteenth street
thence with Thirteenth street north Is degrees Is
minutes 40 seconds cast 30 feet 10 the place OF
beginning, and designated on the Melrose Land
''ompnnys may Of the Melrose addition 10 the
ton 90. . y
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost o.
executing this trust and to pay the said pnst due
notc OF Fe5o, and interest, and So to the residue
ana Two years from date or sae IN equal instal-
ments, with interest from date OF sale and secured
by deed of trust. ROY b. SMITH
4 IL ids Trnsfee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

intilnated TO his host that matters OF
state required his speedy departure,
and, having sought the object of his af-
lection, babe her adieu.
Now, here is the saddest part of the
whole story:-Thc Baroness, truth to
tell, was i'll in bed, having recently
very vigorous though illegitimate
scion of the Romanoffs-hcr son and the
Czarowitz's - was even then growing
Justify in the nurses arms. Having
hidden the mother FAREWELL Alex
andcr departed with his private rctinue,
the party occupying number of
sledges. The gendarme officer mean
while had invented an excuse for larry
ing, and as soon as the others were
gone beyond recall he interviewed the
baroness father, showing him his
authority for insisting on the immediate
removal of the lady to Perm. General
Won Gerstiield was struck with horror.
what he gaspcd. Can .ou con-
template such an act of barbarity? NV
daughter is not yet II week over her
confinement and you talk of taking her
upon long journey in an open slcdge
by night and at the severest season OF
the year. mpossible-incredible You
must be mad"
"The order of the Gar responded
the officer, cannot be gainsaid. am
but an instrument of the imperial will
and must obey at all hazards"
Nevertheless, when it came to remov-
ing the unfortunate Baroness to the
troil<a (hree-horse sleigh, in which
oh \ 10 l.
came evident that the mother and child
would have to be separated, as the in
FAINT could not be exposed to the weather
with any degree of safety, the situa-
ton became SO affecting that even the
rugged checks Of the gendarmcs were
wet with tears. But the deed was
done; humanity was outraged and the
Car was obeyed!
Out into the midnight they went-the
invalid Baroness, closely wrapped in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-18

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE O r A DEED
= ~ oi E tImst executed to me by Cyrus Lair and
recorded in the clerks oflicc OF the Iustioes
court OF Roanoke, Virginia. in deed book No. 81,
Estate and Investment Company the payrnent Of
me SIM OF twi nty-four hundred and fity collars
SolisTs INC, IN eighty so installments OF thirty
a aos $50 eaco, and one final ipstalncnt of
MY dofars 500, payable on the first cav of the
iSnIyone Ssl months respectively next succeed
1t inc rate of 6pcr cent. pcr anuum fro III seid
date evidenced by eighty (sW CERTAIN nosc;isble
is3p each; payable on the first day OF the cirhtv
GsVl mouths next succt cdiug the date oil said
payable in cghty,one (S) months from ssia ,d az
rrespectlveiy, with interest az aforesaid. and de-
iauit having been made In the payment OF the
eixth .Gth) and twcntysovcnth (27th) of The above
install Inents and notes, and having been ROUTED
] shall ooer ior sale TO the hiehc,t bidder, he
RnS2c aISI ,, in Roanoke, yir@!nis, on sATUR
al mat certain lot or parcel or land in the city OF
h1aahoRo, stnte OF Virginia, designated aud &C.
beginning at point on the eouth side OF rczc-
wcli street forty four cd feet west or Wheat
$3.50 west one hundred and thirty.ni,,c anS
th'rtj two hundrodths Ua0 32) feet to an alley,
s Gro VIII said alley south sc-ent. four de,
and six tenths (3i.6) feet TO a point on same
,ncnce north fourteen minutes o. $50 east one
Sr1S.tu ,.nu snIty i've ana thirty eight hun
gmredths Il35SS) feet to TaZewc street thence
Iiazewel street north sevcnty.four degrees md
fifteen minutes (7to 80 east fortyfour Cf45 feet
10 the place or beginning, together with the
house situated thereon. w
TERMS OF SAIK: Cash
,, 49, EDWARD 1LSLEY Trustee
NOTE: The deferred instruments OF pnfeSase
money on this property are said to have bpsn
assumed by Mis-. Laura stormfcltz. 3 IL ut.
BY mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed until Saturday, May O. 1893, nj same
pace ana hour. EDWARD ILSLll.
10 tds 1rurtac.