davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
Received by cine President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE commits
sioners OF the Hawaiian provisional
government were received by tho Presi-
dent at l2:45 p. m. AS customary on
such occasions the reception was private
and the addresses exchanged verbal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
Tho Queens Speech Approved.

LONDON, Fob. 1.-The Queens
speech was approved in the House Of
Commons amid cheers. Gladstone an
nounces that in the event OF tho debate
on the homo rule bill not being finished
Monday he will move t, let it take pre-
cedence Tuesday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
Danger or Flood.

CGNcINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE Ohio river
az this point has reached the danger
line. 1t was forty five feet at O'clock
this morning and is still rising at the
rate OF two inches per hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

She Attempts to Murder Her Relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Ritter Arrested Charged
With Being an Accomplishing Uncle.
His Wife. Two Children and "A Grand.
Mother Frustrated After Partakinc
OF Soup and Collective of Them
still In Observation-Disclosures of the Girl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Special Committee Appointed at IL
Recent Meeting Issues Strong Letter.
The following letter has been issued
by the special committee of the board Of
trade and mailed to about sixty members
of the board:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

nR. T. Nj. BOWER HAS REMOVED
- his office to 4O1 Henry Street, S. w.
Orihcial Surgery, Hemorrhoidal troubles
Diseases of Women and all chronic nerv-
Gus diseases "a speciality.
OFFICE HOURS:
to l "a. IN. - tod d. m
to 10 u. III. 81 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
Kent Sent to the Grand Jury.

The case of Frank r. Kent was called
yesterday morning before Police Justice
Turner. Kent is the man who is
charged with having kept $50 in cash
which Mrs. E. M. Perry gave to him to
deposit in the First National Bank
The evidence was very strong against
Kent, showing that he drew false GER
tifcates Of deposit and signed the cash
ier's name to them, thus keeping Mrs
Perry in the dark After duly consid
ering the case Justice Turner sent
Kent on to the grand jury.
President Kimball Leaves For the South.
President Kimball and party lefs yes
terday morning on their special train
for Harrowgate, Tenn where they will
remain few days. They will then
proceed to New Orleans. After spend
ing few days in the Crescent City they
will resume their journey and return to
hi'adelphia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

MO TROUBLE TO HAVE YOUR
~ PRESCRIPTIONS filed Mt NIGHT
at MASSIE g. MARTINS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

VIZ N. IIANEF,
w Tuner and Repairer, 1870 Salem
avenue. Krefers to HOllins Institute. 2 2tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
PASSENGERS and CREW LOST.
Disastrous Passage of the Steam
ship Pomeranian.

Tho Boat Ran Into a Heavy Gale LEO
Miles From Glasgow-Waves Swept
Over Her Deck, Carrying Human Be-
ings With Them-The Omcers of the
Steamer Drowned-A Scene of Desola-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
EAGLE DAIRY RESTAURANT
~ AND ICE CREAM pARIOR
MONDAY. FEBRUARY o, AND 8, WE
call Ia solicited.

pantalooning, etc, at Hotel Roanoke. a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

Iron Fencing, etc.
la Campbell and 1875 Kirk Avenues, 4, W.
Roanoke, Va. ! 81 u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12

GROVE BROS,
l1t Hngerstown. Md.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
JARRETT & BROWN.
dealers in

ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY AND
MONUMENTS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-12
ID. Il. BARBOUR D. IL. hATSON
oOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
Ia COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and gas-fitters
Dealers In all kinds OF DIumbers' and gas
htters' supplies. Estimates made on the
improved and sanitary styles OF plumbing
All work guaranteed. j. NIELHORN,
superintendent, No. 10 South JefersOn
street, Hoanoke.Na 1261y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
PROBABLY NOT CHOLERA
A Passenger on the Karamania
Taken Slck-Isolattd From
the others.

QUARANTINE, Aug. Z, 1893. According
to reports received from Hoffman Island
this morning. another of the passengers
of the detained steamship Karamsaia
has been taken sick with diarrhoeal
trouble and has been isolated from the
others. The symptoms, according to DIR.
jenkins, are not of nature to canse
alarm.
The last of the All passengers were
transferred to the island at sunrise
yesterday. and during the forenoon all
the bedding. bedsIeads and other port
able property were burned in the ships
furnace, and the interior again fumi-
gated. The will probably be permitted
to proceed to ner dock tomorrow.
DR.. Jenkins is not yet prepared to
make an official announcements relative
to the three deaths which occurred dur
ing the Karamania's voyage.
''If the cause of death WAS not cholera"
the reporter asked. would you have SO
announced at onceW
"Certaiuiy would" the health officer
replied. II have never said that the
deaths were not due to cholera." he cou-
tinued, 1.-THE report published in the
newspapers Notwithstanding
The condition of the stoker who was
taken sick Oh Friday was rep orted to be
improved.
Tbs barge Moonbeam, which left Ho-
bokeu last night with coal for Boston
was obliged to put back this morning to
Quarantine. where she rau up tue yello v
t1ag in her forerigging.
Health Officer Jenkins found that the
cook, Geor ge w. Parker. aged forty-nin,
years, had died at six P. NJ. yesterday. OF
heart disease. Coroner Hugnesof Clifton
was notified aud will remove the body
| for hurfaI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
A CASH IN HIS HEART.
The Chew-DonovaR TraGedy-Where is
the Deadly Knife.

The Chew Donovan TraGedy-Where is
the Deadly Knife.
Special to The jersey City Neirs.
EEToNTowN, August Z. 1S93.-The
brutal murder of John Chew by snip"
Donovan at the race track here yesUer-
day. is causing considerable talk. The
opinion prevails that Donovan must
have had some reason for
committing the deed. and a strong
effort is being made TO learn what his
motive was. Donovan refused to talk to
reporters this and referred all csllers to
his lawyers, Messrs. Howe s. Hummel.
1t Is not definitely settled, however,
whether those lawyers will act for
Donovan.
Night watchman Radcliffe is positive
he heard Donovan threaten TO kill Chew,
and be so testified at the hearing yester-
day. Prosecuting Attorney Ivans has
Rsdeiffe's statement.
There is considerable speculation as TO
what has become OF the knife that Dono-
van used to murder Chew. A thorough
search has besn made. bat thus far the
weapon has net baen found. This morning
Mr.. Ivans employed three men to search
the pond in the rear of Lorillard's sta
BILE. where it is thought Donovan might
have thrown the knife. There is deep,
shiny scGstance i'll tue bottom of the
CONC. Rad it Is feared that IL the knife is
IN there it Will never be found. The
bsart tasen from Chsw's body has b ecu
o!Rced in sealed jar OF alconol aud will
bs 1sed at the trial There is cut in it
?u. aud one-nalf inches long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07

much better shape If they were EN- bodied
in report from majority of the Com
mittse on Coinage Mr.. Cochran said
he was willing TO jump into the middle
of the discussion at once. that
he would agree that there
every man should say every thing he has
to say on the subject of silver without
Interruption, and at the end of the dis
cussion there should be vote taken Oh
every propositisn.
Mr.. Bland was also not favorable TO
this proposition at the outset, and at two
subsequent consultations Mr.. Cochran
has had with Mr. Culbertson Mr..
Bland was unable to bs present because
of indisposition. They are to meet again
today il possible.
THE BILLS TO BE INTRODUCED.
The intention Is that Mr. Cochran shall
at the first opportunity introduce bill
TO repeal the Sherman Act outright
without any conditions or substitutes.
Mr.. Culoertsor will also introduce DILL.
or some one will in his behalf, which
will provide for the repeal of tue
purchasing clause of the Sherman net,
aud will also provide for the coinage of
silver without mintage at the ratio of 16
TO 1. The bill, 1t Is understood. in its
wording, will follow as closely as may be
Section of the Democratic platform OF
1892, which favors "the coinage
of both gold and silver
without discriminating against
either metal or charge for
mntage, but the dollar unit of coinage of
botn metals must be of equal ;ntrinsic
and exchangeable value, or be adjusted
through international agreement or by
such safeguards of legislation as shall
insure the maintenance of the purity
of the two metals and The
equal power of every dollar at all times
in the markets and in the payment oil
debts.n
By this means it Is thought that the
Democratic opponents of bill thus
framed, will be put in the attitude be-
fore the country of opposing their own
nlaLform
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
LARGE WHEAT YIELD.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. z. 1898. The
weather, during the past week. has been
favorable for maturing the crop. which
is ripening SO rapidly that it will be
ready to harvest next week upon most Of
the fields in Minnesota and North Dako-
ta. All reports snow that wheat has
filled remarkably well in the Top of the
bead, with plump berry Of fine quality.
Where the heads fill full to the Tip i'll
this way much better results in the yield
per acre are obtained than is generally
expected. The estimates of the probab le
yield vary from Ten to twenty bushels
per acre upon the Different divisions.
Taking the average of all the reports
there will certainly 10 over three-fourths
OF Rvsrage crop of ayera ge superior
quality OF wheat, which Is q larger yield
than 1t appeared possible there would be
Que month ago. Reports from all sta-
tions III the province OF Manitoba indi-
cate that there will be an exceptionally
go I'd crop, very nuch larger tnan was
raised last yeaF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
CHARGED wIAH EMBEzzLEMENT.
A Brooklyn Insurance Agent Arrested

A Brooklyn Insurance Agent Arrested
Hoboken.
August Rosenfeld, of No. 81 Bloom
field street. Hoboen, an insurance agent.
was arrested Saturday in Hoboken, on a
warrant issued by Police Justice William
Watson Of Brooklyn. Hs was charged
by the Superintendent of the Prudential
Insurance Company, In Brooklyn, with
petit larceny. and it is said there are sew
eral like charges against him. He was
arrested and hefd at tie order OF Acting
Chief of Police Tanning OF Hoboken at
the instance of Detective Farrell of the
Nineteenth precinct, brooklyn. Rosen-
field was locked up. Recorder McDon-
ouGh refused TO have anything
to do with the case and Coun-
sellor Young, for the prisoner, denounced
the latter's release. Acting Chief Fan
ming refused to release Russnfeld until
he heard from the Brooklyn authorities.
Rossnfeld was Assistant Superintendent
of the office OF the Prudential Company
in Brooklyn some time ago, but left that
company to take similar position under
the United States Insurance Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
MODERATE iiEaSSSAaEE.
rrasiaea: cIsyelana's Probable
Advise to Congress Cochran
to Ee Ieeder.

WARRINGTON, August 7. 1893.-I5 Is
exceed!DgIy unlikely that the Presidents
message will be ssut to Congress today.
but unless some unforeseen ni:ch should
occur 10 the organ .zRtion OF either she
House OF Senate it viii probably go il at
noon tomorrow. From sources EeIisved
to be well irformsd it il learned that the
message will not be more than two
columns In length, an4 that it recon-
mends the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman Aot. Pro-Siser Democrats
express themselves as asreeabiy surprised
~ what they understand TO be the
moderation OF tba Presidents recon-
maud atfoBE.
THE PREeIDEET's RECOMMENDATIONS.
They ara informed that he recommends
the unconditional rspeEl OF the Sherman
Act. Ee. hoSsvsr, recognizes that silver
Is one CT the money metals OF the country
which must be maintained, but points
out That with tina present attitude OF
European countries. The proper ratio
between Geid and SILVER caAnot be main
tasEed by yhis country alone. Therefore.
De does not favor the coinage Of silver
uoder present corditions except
Tor subsidiary purposes. He thinks
the European nations who are now
suspension Of It's coinage In this country,
except for su bsdiary purposes, be coerced
into an International agreement more
favorable than we have heretofore had.
He Is IN favor of silver on parity with
gold and stands By the platform of ls9s,
but says that platform caBact ne carried
out for the reason that axsa parity eau
rot De maintained.
Prominent leaders of totn wings OF the
Dsmoe-atic parry have had conveyed 10
item TIE Impression that these are sub
ssantGliY tbs views tue President Will
express.
Nh. c0cKRAN's PROPOSITION.
sfr. Boarks Cochran OF New York, a-'a
Mr. BynuO of Indiaas, tits said, ara &c
be Tie leaders of the auti-silver forces OF
kke Democratic rids on tue nooc of the
Iiouze. II 10 Tsatsd that the distinguished
Gknlmany oreLor, at tbs suggestion OF
Mr. Cleveland ntmself has osvoted ais
spare time daring ths sammar to las
s.udy Of tbs question 10 all lss phases.
bay Ssfcre yas5sre8y MI. Cooxran wsnt
TO fir. CrlDsrtsun % Texas, and Gr.
I,iand and statad that ths antl-silvsr
msn wets Wiling % start ~ with tue
d.scgsston Of Tho si.ve- qu5ssien Oh the
kecoad day o. the session wtta6uE refer
ring "a or waiStug f0r considerations or re
port from any s0mmIttee. TAe
UNDERLYING motive OF this sugr
gestion is ssid to ne
Tear on Mr.. E3-xfana psIt tAss oVeaAei
Crisp will giys see silva msn MAJORITY
In the Coisags Gotgmittee. De urged
upon ths silver leaders that 60 wall TOT
conmittee -e2ort wsuld delay action;
sDat il would "a Ut leSst TWO weeks and
probably three asfore kay ccmmitlee'
would be Srinouneed.
SILVER MEN Yag'T 4GREE TO IT.
Mr.. Culpec;son told Mr.. Cockrau tn a.
leweuid not sasse 20 s,s proposition
hat be bells vel the sisysf snez could get
hetr views before sac co1utrl In very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
MRS MEYER In JAIL.
She is Given Much Freedom-Attentive
to Her Baby.

She is Given Much Freedom-Attentive
to Her Baby.
NEW YORK, August Z. 1898. = Mrs
Henry c. Meyer, jointly indicted with
her repured husband for murder. passed.
last night in Mercer street police station
with her infant and little boy, and this
morning at eleven O'clock was brought to
the District Attorneys office.
1t was generally understood that she
was to plead in General Sessions to the
charge OF assisting in the poisoning of
Guslavs Baum In February. 1891, and &C.
cordingiy a large crowd gathered around
the landing aud the corridors TO get a
glance of the woman who Is becoming
famous prisoner. =
Mrs. Meyer was not compelled to oc
cupy cell all the time. She has been
permitted during her brief stay at the
police station to spend most of her time
in rocking chair, just outside the cell
door,
There she has rocked in silence and
meditation, showing genuine mothers
attention to her babe.
The matron Is kind to her, so that her
lot in imprisonment is not the worst that
might be. The little thirieen-months-o old.
boy Alfred is also with her in prison.
The exact physical condition of Mrs.
Meyer was the subject of much discus
sion this morning. Police Captain
Haughy OF the police station said that
she was reasonably well aud rested we'll.
o the other hand, one OF her counsel.
Charles w. Brooke, declared that he
had seen her late last night aud that she
was very sick woman.
He stated that she was very nervous
and historical. She gave birth to the
ba by only three weeks ago, and since
| then her lawyers say that she has not
| taken much nourishment, and, i'll fact,
is more in need Of nurse than guard
| Ian.
| LAWYER Brooke said that he would
make a motion IN court to have her
| transferred TO Il hospital. In his opinion,
she should receive medical attention and
| have quiet surroundings.
The accused woman was taken from
the station today in a carriage. When
the party dl owe up to General Sessions
building. Detective Trainor with smi le
and 1atherly air took little Albert up in
| mis- arms and headed the procession into
the District Attorneys Office
Behind him slowly walked Mrs. Meyer.
carrying her infant boy.
She rather seemed interested and
| amused at the prot eedings, and looked
| pleasantly at tina throngs who watched
her progress.
She wore the prevailing blue serge
suit With an Eton jacket. and although
the dark lines around her eyes indicated
her delicate condition, she had some color
| in her cheeks. Her general appearance
was of a well kept German woman
rather thin and somewhat bent.
She was taken into Assistant District
Attorneys McIntyre's office. Lawyer,
Brooke aud O'Sultivan and the detectives
sat with her and the children, aud little
or no talking was done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
CONGRESS C0NVENES
The Extraordinary Session
of the Fifty-third Con-
gress Began at Noon.
CRISP ELECTED SPEAKER.
The Senate osganized. and Then
Adjouroed o4t Of Respect
for the Late Senator
STAFFORD
Iae Presidents Messags Will Be
Dsslysrea Tsmorrow-Ils
Prcpass. Contents.
CRISP ELECTED SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Z, 1s93.-The F1fry-
third Corgress nf the United States was
opened at nooo ,oday In extraordinary
session. rhe tcussion attracted crowds
10 the Capitol.
The Seoass charber was in its mid
summer eltifs, the floors being laid with
nsattibg. Ea!f 8 6ezen Of the desks OF
The Senator'S on tas Democratic side were
provided vita handsome flowers. The
galleries we're fllled with ladies in light
samtnay costume, aud the hoor was open
TO v.ss.oss up to within quarter OF an
hour OF Twelve.
A dark grssn carpet, enlivened here
aLd here with a spray of yellow and req,
Intensified by its appearance. the heat
which prevailed i'll the hall OF the
House this morning. IL WAS III marked
contrast with The cool mating
OF Lhe Senate wing. AS early as halt past
gan the galleries devoted 10 pubic use
Nete filled to ceplsrion. The doors lead
Ing to them were crowded. aud spectators
less fortunate than their associates peered
over Lheic shoulders OF the more
favored ones and waited patiently for
the hour of noon. AT eleven O'Clock
the reserved galleries were opened. aud III
Cue minute seats even Luero were at
premium. The picture then presented
was indeed au animated aud interesting
one. The galleries constituted tn5
frame. and handsome frame lt Was.
AT boon the House WAS called to order.
The Presideut's proclamation Was read.
aud then the call or the names OF the
plembers proceeded with. Three hun
dred and Lhlrty-six members responded
10 their names, aud the House proceeded
to 7nse for Speaker. The Candidates
we're Crisp, Reed and Simpson. Crisp
was elected Speaker, receiving 2l4 votes
against 122 votes for Reed and votes for
slIepson.
The Senate was called to order at noon
and Lbs opeulng prayer was made by tne
ou going chaplain. Mr. Butler. After
Tie FTesldeuL's proclamation was reso,
miuistered tc ssnators Quay Of
Fshnsy yanis aad Basco of Florida; aud
o accommodation WAS read from Mr.
Eecs With CT Wneeliag. auropne.Hg that,
owing sc scnib!ration uf ciecu 1Gssanaes.
be had placed a.s resi2Ias!os rs Senator
in the hands at tbs Governor. I1a cou-
myuicst.on was 5ia:sd DC de.
the SeoTstary-eisct Of tns Ss1ets, NJ.
Cox CT Norta Carsiiaa. had iea oss5 CO.
ministeIed 20 nica and took possess.Sn CT
the office. The nj esolcttonf
President were sdspteG eId taen
III ialf past twelve ine Geatb OF the late
Senator Srsn:orc. OF Califoruie. wes
announced ev Mr.. White of rnat Stara.
a',c a. a insr9 OF respect the Senate al
jSp:ned uGtil tonsuTiew. This oregenls
The reception OF the Pces;dsnps insssa3s
Today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
bUPFERIN NOT A SPY.
The Feegars of tho British Embaass y
Scandal Convicted.

The Fesgars of tho British Embaass y
Scandal Convicted.
By Cat,e to the United Press.
PARIS, August z. 1893-Ths jury in
the case OF Ducret and Norton
has returned verdict of
guilty xgainst both of the
defendants. Norton, who Is a mulatto,
WAS iGdicred for forging the documents
shich ereatsd such u great sensation in
the Chamber OF Deputies when read by
M. Mtlieyoye, a Boulangist member.
These documents, which it was claimed
bad been stolen from the British Embassy
ia Paris during the absence of Lord
Drfferin. the British Ambassador, pur-
ported to show that certain Frenchmen
high in official life had sold State secrets
20 the British Government their alleged
acts. if true, constituting treason. Al.
Dacret who Is the editor of the Boulang-
lst organ, the Cocarde, was charged with
completely III the forceries.
The trial began Saturday, and the
evidence clearly showed that the pa
pers in question were clumsy for
geries Norton confessed that he had
forged them, aud implic ted Ducret.
The jury was but a short time in arriving
at verdict, aud the Court at once sem
tencec Norton to three years inprisoD-
ment. Ducret was sentenced Tor one
wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
The Annual Regatta Takes Place
Today Off Staten Island.

GLEN COVE L. l., August Z. 1S93.-
White wings dot the Bay as far away as
the eye can reach. Yachts big and little,
schooners. single stickers. steamers aud
launches fiyiug the pennant OF the New
York Yacht cIup have met for the animal
cruise and races for the Commo-
dere's cups. Interest in The cruise
and the races was increased
by the fact that the cup defenders were
to take part. and in consequence. the
gathering of Yachts was greater than the
Residents of Glen Cove. Sea Cliff aud
other towns along the shore of Hemp
stead Bay ever saw. 1t was the greatest
meet in the history of Americas greatest
club. The two score yachts which
arrived yesterday aud were anchored in
the cove over night were re-info ced by
as many more during the early
morning hours. There was
stiff northeast breeze which
shifted later to northwest. Commodore
centre OF the fleet. Just of her bow lay
the Vigilan5 with the Colonia
couple of boat lengths away
These two boats were the centre
of observation Their crews were
busy all the morning getting ready for
the initial trial of their speed. Near
them at anchor were the D4untless, Ra-
6s
sheae, Marguerite, Eclipse. Hide
garde, Queen Nab. Constellation, Ariel,
Laske, Aiceae, Loyal. Emerald.
Yampa. Medusa. Brunrilde. Dagmar,
Carlotta, Oracle. Crayling, Markets..
Huron, Nirvana, Bedouin. aud score of
others. A dozen steam yachts also
lay at anchor with the fleet.
The races today were for the cups
offered by Commodore Morgan for sloops
and for schooners. The entries were:-
Sloops, Vigilant, Colonia, Hildegarde
and Queen Nab. Schooners, Constelia-
tion, Coronet, Ariel, Laska, AL
ceae, IRomona, Loyal, Marguerira.
Mayfiower aud Emerald. The course
was from Matinecock buoy, off Glen
| Cove TO the stakeboa5 off Lloyd's Neck.
across the Sound TO Shippan Point and
return to the starting point. At eleven
| o'clock ten knot breeze was blowing
| from the moi thwest and the prospects
were for good race aud al early finish.