davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The America Cup Races.


New YORK, Oct. 5.-The first of q Sc
ries of best three in FIVE races for the
america" cup took place to-day be-
tween the American centerboard yacht
Yigilant aud the English keel yacht
Ealkyi.e oyera course fi..een miles to
windward and return, the start being
off the Sandy Hook lightship. As a re-
suit of the measurement of the two
yachts the Vigilant will have to give
the Vallyrie time allowance of one
minute and forty-eight seconds. In
spite of this heavy handicap there is
a general confidence expressed that the
Vi.ilant will be able TO defend the
trophy successfully. There is more ex
element over this race than over any
Of its predecessors, and it was witnessed
by thousands of people who crowded
the numerous excursion boats. Never
has such hotilla passed ont the Mar
rows to Sandy HOOK. Ocean steamers,
river Steamboats,, tugs and every dis
c,ip;ion of vessel were called into ser
vice 10 convey TIE crowds TO :he scene.
TIE leaden skies did not dsunt them
AMI men aud women filled the decks of
all the vessels. As the rival yachts
passed down the bay to the starting
point they were saluted By ocean
steamers, tugs and steamboats, aud
their crews waved their caps 10 ac-
acknowledgements.
the prospects for to-day's race are
not fatte.;ug Since early morn, what
little breeze there was has dwindlcd
down to about four miles an hour. The
weather is cloudy and foggy. Inspect
or Smith, of the weather bureau, is of
the opinion that there will be no yacht
race to-day as the wind this morning
at o'clock was blowing at the rate o.
only five miles an hour, which will
make it impossible for the yachts to 60
over the course in the required !imir of
six hours. He says the weather may
clear up later, but he does not think
the wind velocity will exceed ten miles
at any time today.
The start was delayed for some time
TO await the frcsheping of the wind and
the yachts were finally started under
light breeze from the northeast. The
Vigilant at once took the lead
aud at 1915 was about an eighth
of q mile a head of her rival,
but as the wird decreased she lost her
advantage, and at 2.06 p. ~, when
nearing the turning point the Nalky1ie
was mile in the lead. From present
indications it will be no race, as it ap-
pears impossible with the light wind
for the yachts to finish within the time
limit OF six hours.
The Valkyrie gained her advantage
through the VigiIapt going out Of her
course on hunt for wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-The
Newshy Infantry barracks at Roslay,
province of Smolensk were burned last
night. About 400 men ran out in Their
night clothes. OF the sixty vino were
driven to the roof and obliged to jump
f,r their lives IL were killed and eight
were injured so severely that they will
die. Twenty-three men and FIVE non
commissioned officers were overcome
in the halls or rooms and were burned
t. death. Many other soldiers are mis-
sing. The fire is believed TO have been
set by member of the regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
From Brazil.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Her0ld's
disoatch ION Brazil says: Information
has Just reached here that ADMIRAL
Mello's rebel fleet is again bombarding
Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The fleet, which
a few days ago moved into strategic
position 10 get out Orange Of The fire
of the fol ; and renew lis attack on the
city, is throwing shot and shell into
the g pital. The gunners, however,
have evidently been instructed to spare
residences and private property and to
direct their fire exclusively at govern
ment buildings. For this reason little
damage is being done in the city gen.
orally, although the greai est alarm IS
felt throughout the town. Many of
the private residences have been al
ready deserted, families having fled to
escape the barbarities perpetrated by
Peixoto's troops.
The Presidents forces are replying
to the fire of the ships ON batteries
which were thrown up along ,be wa
ter !. ont at the time tue fleer changed
its anchorage few days ago.
From Desterro COMO the announce
ment that paris of tue crews of the
Brazilian warshirs Republica and Pal
las, whicl recently arrived there, have
gone ashore aud occupied the forts III
that city and on the island Of SAINT
Catharina. IL is the intention 10 os-
tablish AfeIlo's headquarters at Des, r.
no and proclaim provisional govern
ment. In Ibis city the President is in
active opposition 10 The candidacy of
Tales as his successor aud favors FL
lari, who, however, is meeting WIKI
considerable antagonism. Tales is the
choice of the socialists, who are con-
ductiug vigorous campaign.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispa.c h received
to-day from Rio Janeiro says: AIS
o'clock this morning the situation was
distinctly more favorable. There ore
evidently signs of an interpositiou of
the powels with the innortapt effect Of
calming public feeling Statements
that Rio has been virtually destloye
are absolutely false. Tie damage ID
Nictheroy and its vicini,y is serious,
but the greater part of Rio he's been
leu untouched by the bomhardmen;s.
The bants are open and bnsine. is
transacted actively throughout tie ciiy.
The rebels in the State of Santa falbar-
ina are showing desire 10 Come TO
terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
LIONS AND TIGERS LET LOOSE

LIONS AND TIGERS LET LOOSE
Last Thursday the woods near Dunlap, Mo,
were full o. lions, tigers, pantber5 and other
wild beasts. Sells Brothers circus exhibited
At Milan. Me-. ca Wednesday, ADD was on the
way TO Trenton. About o'c'ock Thursday
morr'n s. rs one scc.jon Of tie circas tl3in
tuned curve rta- Dunlap, few miles
from Milan. la.ce c-,es on fiat CATS broSe
the blocks With wa;cb they were held aod
toppled OF. The fall bto,e the cage, aud
Inc anipals in them boun'.d off ipi' the
woods In one cage we Two lions, III au-
other were three tigeis, and Il another Two
leorards and black panther. A cow was
IRA ( pieces aud p.:- tally devouie |. The
c Gus men coliaied the blu;es, however by
..,kilg empty cages into the woods and bait
ing them With huge chunks ofjuicy meats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

AN OLD Mill I enclose an account
ofan Interesting relic ofthe last century
which no doubt is familiar to many OF
your readers, although but few are ac-
quaiuted with lis history.
There remains at Auburn, in ibis
county an old g.;s5 mill, a one story
store structure with shipgled 100. This
mill was builL in 1859 bv one Metcolf,
who afterwarI removed TO Ken.ucl;y
and in the cour:e of lisDe became Gov
ernor Of that Safe. Besides tbe owoer-
ship by The builder, quite number Of
per:oos have pose sed tue properly,
some Of tnose OF the present. ceniuIy
were Harry Filzhu.h OF Bunker Hill.
DR.. William Fitztugb, Howsln Uooe,
C. J. Stovin, c. Ca rico, Wa, rem Filz-
hugh, Levi Putoam aud Others.
For many yeas his I'D mill did the
grinding FOR a larce aud wealthy scope
ofc..lntly, phousa nds beiug supp'ied by
it. 1t cootiuued its work with varied
fcr.upe uo1er successive owners until
Within The last few years it has ceased
to griud. But it is a pleasure now 10
the passelbv 10 see the mill is being put
IN order, by is present euterprising
owner, Harry Ivev, and that The hum
oflhe wheel SO long silent will soon be
soundicg amoug lbe hills again. yield
log to The surroundiog households. 9rist
os such we'll remembered excellence.
Years ago norJber1 lady on asking
ing fora recipe for Virginia corn bread,
was told that, to be perfect, the first re-
quirement was that the meal must be
ground at old Auburn Mill.-H'arren-
ton Tirginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
THURSDAY EVENING OCT 5, 1893.

THE FACT that though the high pro-
4cctive tariff is still in operation, that
the bill for its repeal has not yet been
formulated, and the passage thereof
even at remote day. is extremely
doubtful. there has been q great and
general reduction in wages, should be
sufficient. of itself alone, to open the
ewes of the most stupid wage Garner to
the other fact, that high tariff does
not raise the price of wages, as some OF
the most audacious protectionists say 1t
does. Whether the tariff be high or
low. hard times necessitate retrencn-
ment. and the wage Garner is the first
TO suffer but with low tariff his sui
ferings would be lessened, because the
pecessaries of life would be cheaper.
And yet are some, not many to be sure,
people who call themselves democrats
who say that those who want the Nc
Kinley bill repealed can "afford to
wait" and, stranger still, among them
are some who live in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

The SPEECHES of Messrs. Butler and
Blackburn in the U. 5. Senate yester-
dav tend to strengthen the belief that
the bill to repeal the Sherman silver
act Internationally will never pass that
body. That the act referred to is not
the true cause of the existing business
depression is known to all we'll inform
cd aud disinrerested men, but that the
demand for its repeal is just is equally
as certain. The government should al
ord equal opportunities to all, and
grant special favors to none, and it has
no more right 10 buy the surplus prod
ucs of the silver mines, than it would
have to buy the surplus product of any
other industry in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
THE COMING EcLIPsE.-The astr'

The COMING ECLlPSE.-Ine aStro-
nomiral event of October is the eclipse
of the sun on the ai.erDoon of the 9th.
This will be gu aunular or ring-like
eclipse-i.om the Latin annulus, a ring.
The apparent diame!e- of the moon is
smalIer than that of the sun, so that
wreo the moon is centrally on rbe sun's
disc it VII be surrounded by blaziug
ring. This eclipse will not be visible
10 this aec,ion. The central path strikes
The earth in the North Pacific Ocean,
aud travels, as October ec'ipses do, in
a southeastly direction, aod will leave
the earth near Lima, Peru, where, just
before sunset, tbe people viii have sight
of the ring for three and half minutes.
To pel.sons in New Orleans, Santa Fe,
Denver and San Francisco the eclipse
will be partial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
The Choctaw Election.

TUsEAHoMA, 1. T., Oct. 5.-The
Choctaw council yesterday canyassed
the votes for national officers WHO we're
elected last August. Although the
Jones party had a majority in both
houses, and many ballots were thrown
out, sill all the candidates OIL the
L1rke ticket were elected by lar-e ma
jo:.ties. The Locke men are jubiiant
aud will control legislation at this ses-
sion of the council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

IN VIEW of the patent and unques-
toned fact that if the ultra silver men
in the L. S. Senate succeed in pre-
venting that body from reaching vote
on the silver bill which has been for so
long time before it, no vote can ever
be taken on either the federal election
or the tariff bill, in both of which the
whole Southern people are great deal
more interested than they are in the
silver bill, the continued support they
receive from certain of their southern
colleagues seems passing strange, in
deed utterly unreasonable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

Nor A EooM PAPER.-We lip orr
hat to the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. In
1890 it was the custom of some boom"
papers TO issue great editions for The
pay that was 10 it, but here comes a
con sentative paper 10 a conservative
town aud in tue midst Of dull times,
enlarged to five times is usual SIZE aud
filled with fac s 10 regard to It's towns
live men. solid indus,ries ard bright
future. A town with such a paper is
bound to show vilaliry-it can't help it..
-FrOnt RoNdl Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

MEDICAL SocIETY-The secoud days
session of the State Medical Society
began at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at Charlottesville. when the president,
DR.. Herbert w. Nash, of Norfolk, de-
livered his address. Alter general dis
cussou of chronic nephrites, led by DIR.
R. N. Slaughter of Fairfax county, the
BODY adjourned to attend the micro
scopic soiree at the University of Vir-
gina, under the direction of D.. P. B.
Barringer, Of that institute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

AN INTER gsTtNG EDfioN.-The AL
ExANDEIA GAZETTE OF September 1Gtll
confirmed % pages. Eighteen pages
were devoted to giving The history OF
lbe town aud a geuera| dissertation OF
us busoe-s. 1t was extensively Illus
trated. CIV o. The c,u"Ps Of its primo
pal business men. public buildings, fac
TOTES and ent ,nl'ses, and was most
iote e:iiog edition. refec.'og g.eat
credit Oh The editors Of the PAGER and
showing that they were M with the
i:mes aud were Thoroughly Interested
in the town that gives tbe" such lib
eral support.-S'rosburg Firgin'da.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

AN ANGRY FATHER KILLS HIS Son.
The coroner held an inquest at the
fourth precinct station in Washington
yesterday on the body of a lad eight
years old, named Joseph Grinder. 1t
appeared in evidence that bis father is
Joseph B. Grinder, a driver, whose
wife carries on grocery at Third and
C streets southwest, and that on Sun
day last Grinder went into her store to
get some money from the till. The
wife s)ught to prevent him and was
dashed aside. The lad attempted to
help his mother, and shook his fist at his
father, who tbereupou caught him and
pushed him down on the floor. The
lads head struck with such violence as
to fracture his skull. He was taxed
sick at once and vomited, and on Mon
day he died. The jury found verde;
that the lad came to his death by be-
ing thrown down by his father, aud
that there was no justification of bis
fathers conduct. AIR. Grinder is held
by the police, and will, it is under
stood, be charged with manslaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
colored Independents and Democrats.
To the ColoceG Democrats AL Iadcpeadeats Of
a.. r;,i.b r;-0iai1 Di;s &c,

To the Coloced Democrats AL independents Of
TIE Eighth Virginia Disi.ie'
Greeting-At a con 1e,e7ca Of colored demo-
Gratis it was decided To organize district or
ganization, and by lirtue of my Office as a
member OF the State exc. utive eo.uni,tee.
colored democratic league. mite all colored
democrats ID indepanden-' Of the S'h Eir-
eioia disrics who interd {, sd2po TIE jeno-
cato tst,. ticket II meet i conference 10
the ri Of Alezand a lor6av night Oci.,-
her 10th at Odd Fellows Hall. LeS each
cou 1 :, in the 9Th di=i-'i,t ~ Ee2rs-ea- and
o.rariZe an efficient colOri democratic dis
trict league. joan B. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman, pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Ten thousand freight cars have just
been added to the Pennsylvania roads

Ten thousand freight cars have just
been added to the Pennsylvania roads
equipment.
Senator Gibson, of Maryland, was
taken suddenly i'll at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning, at his home il Washing
ton, and the services of a physician had
to be called in.
Secretary Carlisle has written reply
to a resolution of tie House of Repre-
sentatives. in which he explains the
policy of the Treasury Department in
regard to the purchase of silver.
Ex-Governor aud ex-United States
Senator James Black Groom, of Mary
land, died suddenly at his home in Bal
tinlore last night. He was ffty-fve
years of age and bad been i'll ill-healtb
for several years.
A reception and ball was rendered
to the officers of the United States ship
Boston the night before the vessels de-
parture from Honolulu. The affair oc-
CURED in the eX-Queen's palace, and
she is highly indignant.
Van Ness Noxon, arrested in Balti-
more and held to await a requisltlon
from Virginia on the charge of seduc-
ton. was rele sed from custody yester-
day op habeas corpus by Judge Harlan.
BY the bundcr of some one at the
White House the nomination of an OIL
Ger of the navy, who is now dead, was
Yesterday sent to the Senate for con-
iirmation. The dead officer is Lieu
Com. William w. Rhoades, who was
nominated to the grade of commander
Mr.. Rhoades died suddenly in New
York last Sunday.
Although The Moorish government
has promised lhe representatives OF the
Spanish government in Morocco to
punish the barbarians who attl' ked the
spanish troops, thousands Of fanatical
Moors have gathered at Meiilla and
threaten to ave revenge for the de-
struction of their mosque by the Span
ish artillery. The bodies of the span
iards killed in the battle were horribly
mutilated.
Commissioner Blount, who was sent
to Honolulu by President Cleveland,
recommends that no action Should be
taken by the United States to annex the
Hawaiian Islands, or establish a pro-
tectprate over them without the fall con-
sent of all natives. Mr.. Albert 5. VIII.
lis, the new minister 10 Hawaii, received
his instructions Yesterday in Washing
ton and left for San Francisco, whence
he will all next week for Honolulu.
L. the Nebraska democratic State
cppNen ion last night, de-pise the eff
fort, Of representative Bryan, the adj
,ni' i=,ratinn clement took charge and
,;iiy endorsed the policy OF the Pre-
!. nj au declared for tbe imoledia,e re-
,,cat OF ,he sherman law. Nj. Bryan
give ire convention notice that it
,levelend's fra cial policy was ell
'Jor.ed he wonld quit the democratic,
.arv. He will join the populists, an'i
is said to be laying his wires for the po-
silion Occupied by Senator Manderson,
which mis- BIZ filled next year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YosK, Oct 5.-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was very quiet at the O1en-
ing this morning. The changes in p-ices
were slight either way but at the start the
tendency was upward. Later, however, the
gain III the general list was lost At II
o'clock the general list had ral led i to u
per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

GIRL LOVERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
moroing a slender aud beardless youth
applied at The county clerks Office at
s eubeny;lle, Ohio, for a Dlarriace
license, giving his pane as Augustus
Cathon and that of Dis iltcnded bride
os Mary Brinkham. lie got the license
and went ID Toronto, where be met
Miss Brins ham, the two repaired ~
the hone ola minioter, w;lo having his
suspicious ezcii j by Cath1n's actions,
refused ID perform the ceremony. The
cou lie thea went ~ the little town Of
Empire, where Justice Whitcomb par-
red eLcGl. Alter the ceremony it VIZ
ascartained mat the "groom" was Sal
lie StrinGe~, native of Jefferson
county, who had De' Mis- Briosman
d a h3spi'al ut Columbus, where she
was a nurse. Miss Bribi:Inau W. ABOUT
the only one who expressed no surprise
at this disc,ve:r and the counle an
nouuced they will remove to st. Louis
and live together.
Another dac ,uut of the affair says:
IA sensation was created ia 1oi OHIO,
O, yesterday by the marriage of Au-
gusiue Cation 10 Miss Mary Briuklpau.
of Quincy, III. Cation had lived in
Toronto for years 80 SalIie Stiinger.
40 one suspected SaIlie's disguise, ard
to all appearances she was model
young woman. She was clerk 10 a
music store, and received attentions
from a number of young men. Before
g1iog TO 'roronto Cation was an inmate
of the Columbus Hospital, where he
met Miss Brinkman, who was nurse.
No cause is given by Cation for his
masquerade as woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

TgE RECENT SToRM.-IS is es;imated
at New Orleans that a thousaud lives
were lost in the storm that ragged
about Grand Isle, about GO miles south
of that city, Sunday night. Steamers
and small sailing Graf. were wrecked
by the fury of the wind AID consequent
high COS. Low-ly ing larIds we've flood
ed and towns aud bamlets submerged.
The sto. IN seems not to have lasted
loog, but duiing its contiDuap"e "; :
fear. ally destructive to life and proper
ty. The same storm, it seems, struck
Mobile and the adjacent counry, aud
there, too, did great damage.
Later reports ..om the ilood-swept
lowlands of Louisiana aud Alabama 10
crease the death roll. Two steamboa'
aod score or more of luglers were lost
with their entire crews. The Losses ~
the mills, railroads and other properly
in Alabama will exceed million dol
lars.
Late ad,ices r'om New Orleans say:
at is now known that the storm
of Sunday night and Monday morning
was the mosl destructive that has Wis
tied Louisiana since its settlement and
the most serious in the mater Of loss of
life that ever occurred on the Gulf
coast. 1t is estimated that two thou
sand per; ons were killed aud ;>5.AO0,t y
of property destroyed. There were
twelve killed in Mobile. two in LAY 81.
Louis, three in New Orlea1s, but none
again rltil Pointe a la Hache was
reached. From that place to the Gulf
was a complete sweep, More than hall
the population 10 the region over which
the hurricane swep' is dead. Every
thing is wrecked. Probably one house
in len. is standing and the surviving
population is lei, in destitute cond-
lion. They are without food. Most of
them have no clothing, for they were
asleep when their houses were crushed
by the wind and the waves"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05

The October number of the Virginia
Maqa.ine, quarterly magazine of bis
tory aud biography, prepared by the
Virginia Historical Society, has been
received from its publishers ia Rich
mond. This publication is attractive TO
every body who takes any Interest in
the old times of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05


MARRIAGE Observation-Disclosures
ing the unfavorablenoss of the morn
g,oui,e large and fashionable gather
iog assembled in St. James Epi=copa
Church, Leesburg, Wednesday, to wiz
ress The marriage Oh Dr.. 10 III NJ.
Fox, formerly OF Pennsylvania, bat for
several years q re lIeur OF LoudVun.
aud Mis- Jean B., dau2o'er OF capt. A.
VI. Chicbcs,er of .n'S couuiy. The
church editice was da l;ep aud the
chancel pre,tily decora ID Wi h pot,ed
plaLt:. ferns aud autuTu leaves. AT a
little past ] l:30 O'Clock theyourg bride
-at.ired 10 u handsome gown OF white
,2lin, trimmed with duchess lace. on
the arm Of her father and accompanied
by Der sisi er, Miss May Chichester, a
rGaid of bo1or, and her bridesmaids,
Misses Lille CLicbes;er,o: Maryland ;
Rita Fox, ofPennsvlyauia Aluie Cat
Ter, Of Morven, and Bessie torse, Of AL
e:.aodria. woo bad cone from The YES
erv room and met her at he door-en-
,ered the church TO the i.spi. ;"g slraiGs
of MendeIssohh's wedding pa,cn. per-
lecily rendered by Miss Bessie Davis,
orcaniSt. Atthe chaDpel rail the Dom,
aecom ,auicd By his brother, NJ. Chas.
Fox, met the party, end received his
Lri]e .'on her la,uer, a1d as the or
gan tones sang to whisper, Rev. Ber-
lyman Green, rector, very Impressive
Is read the service OF lbe CHURCH that
made rhe twain one flesh. Me- Els. c..
N. and Arthur Chichester, b,others of
the bride; C. X. Leuniug, ADD T. S.
Downing, j., o. Pennsylvania, acted as
ushers, ADD stood with the bridal party
at the chancel.
AT he conclusion of the wedding SER
vice, the bridal party with number Of
relatives and friends were driven to
the home Of the brides parents, about
three miles north of Leesburg, where
the usual copgra' nlations were extend
ed and handsome wedding breakfast
was partaken of, al er which the bridal
party was driven in carriages to the
Point of Rocks, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox boarded a train on the B. & o. r. R.,
for an extended trip north. Upon their
return the newly married pair will take
up their abode at "Montreso.'," the
beautiful country home 0" tie groom,
near this tOwn.-LeesbWrg Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-05
MARRIED.

At the parsonage of Trinity N. E. Church,
this city, on the evening o. October 9Th, by
Rev. W. II. McaIIistar, GEORGE W. DIX
and JAMIE E. PHILLIPS, daughter of NJ.
Sarah Philips all of this city.