davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
FINANCIAL.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

EftfETUAL BUILDING
Receipts during the year. ........... $50, ~
Receipts since first organized. 4,5s3, 8oe0o
Receipts on shares during the year.. COS, 289.6Q
Advances repaid during the year,. 175, 107.00
Profit made during the year.... Ss,606.7o
Profit made since first organized.... a92021.51
Paid out In advances during the year. 271,726.00
Paid out for redemption Of shares
during the year. 4sooss.oe
Profit paid to members during the
year .......................... 7s,74o.aa
PROFIT paid to members since first
gained 243, 255.H
Expenses during the year. 7.704N
Expenses since first organized. 86,334.10
Cash balance on hand. ............../ 36.19Ood
Present assets. ..................... 1,2T, H6O0
Present liabilities. ................ 1,114,9S400
Surplus, Undivided profits. 112, 43209
Increase of assets during the year.. 1876, 3523
lncieese Of profits last year.. s,25190
lncrease of profits paid out
previous year. Observation-Disclosures. 1e,974N
Increase of surplus during the year.. 7,151.T8
We believe IL to be Of the best managed.
the chez pest managed and the foremost Building
Association in the United States.
1t pays 8, and IL per cent profit per annum,
payable every month or every three months, ae-
cording to amount.
1t combines all the commendabe features OF an
other associations and In addition 1t has con-
veniences and privileges not allowed elsewhere.
The fourteenth series is being issued You
can join at all times, and back dues required
No fines are eXacted for nonp payment.
All matured shares have been redeemed at n
per cent per annum. The sixth series will mature
next March, and VIII be redeemed at same profit
Constitutions and circulars may be had at the
Office, b06 11th st.
Annual meeting, November z, 1894, in the eyens
ing.
G. O. DUNCANSoN, Pres.
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice Pres.
FRANCIS G. sAXToN, Treas.
JOHN COOK, Sec, sos 11th st.
CHARI ES +. BENJAMIN, Atty, 20 Corcora1
building. Fle.-.
DIRECTORS 80
ANDREW GLASS, HAMILTON K. GRAY
A. N. MEEBER, 207 3dWM. p SEVILLE,
ct. Me-; @. BANKES BROOKEA
| +. w. BRANDENBURG CHAS w. SCHELL,
wM. R. HILLYER. SOLOMON CARR.
oc26-2t '-.-+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
1T WILL BE A MODEL.

Saturdays Star VIII Have Reading
Matter for All.
Great pains have been taken to make to-
morrows Star Of interest to everybody.
The following are few of the many fea-
lures 1t will contain. and they viii give
an idea of the treat in store for the pub
lie:
THE HIGHBINDERs. Ulustrated)
The secret societies Of China, which con-
troll the empire. BY F. G. Carpenter.
ARCTIC TRAVEL. Qllustrated.)
Hot weather discomforts amid snow and
ice experienced by the Wellman party.
SCRAMBLE FOR LAND. Qllustrated)
The part played by woodmen's lore of
saps and notches in disputed titles.
WITH THE CHILDREN.
Pauline PRIV visits a session of Spiritual
istic Sunday school.
SOCIETY'S PASTIMES
Bicycle riding. golf and other sports that
interest the public.
OVER THE WASH TUB.
Sonora Sara srends a morning with the
girls in the laundry.
MOTHER GOOSE CLUB.
| The second meeting Of the advanced
women who draw lessons from jingles.
CRUEL BULL FIGHTS.
Sterling Heilig describes the brutal sport
which is occupying the attention OF
France
| CHARLES SUMNER.
Some interesting stories of the great
Massachusetts, publicist told by Croffut
HALLOWEEN RITES.
Some of the quaint old customs of as
sistance In forecasting matrimonial
prospects.
SOME WAR CIPHERS.
The system adopted In communications
between headquarters and the field.
ALL'S WELL.
An entertaining short story that every
one should read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
Soldiers ANN unitiOn Allotment.

The War Department has issued a general
order fixing the annual allotment per SOL
der for ammunition for target practice at
Sc for cavalry and $3.50 for infantry. The
reloading of service ammunition by troops
is discontinued, and the empty shell will be
shipped back to Frankfort Arsenal for re-
loading. These changes are made neces-
sary by the adoption of the new smokeless
powder, small caliber rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company.-A dividend OF so cents per
share will be payable on the 10Th day OF 0CT0-
BIER, 1894, to the stockholders of record at the
close OF business the 10th day OF October, 1904
q, the office Of The treasurer OF the company, Gle
l4th st. NV. Washing ION, DC
The transfer books will be closed from the 10th
Of October to the 10Th OF October, inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ. BRYAN, President
CHARLES @. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington. ID. o., october IL, 1894. ocl2-l5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
Government Gold Transportation.

statement prepared at the Treasury
Department shows that during the period
between March, 1893, and October 1, 1894,
the amount of gold transported between
subtreasuries. mints and banks, at gov
eminent expense in consequence of expor-
tations of gold. was STAT ,3O7, 500. The cost
of transporting this amount was $93, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

Daniel b. Hubbard Of Dorchester, Mass,
charged with shooting his wife and young
Gorsuch, waived examination at Chicago,
yesterday, and was held in the sum of
81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

The estate of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby,
murdered in Denver. Col, for which crime
DR.. Graves was convicted, has been in
yeutnried at $S6,347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia,

CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act Of Congress
JAM, 1867 and acts Of Oct, 1890. and Feb, 1891
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT PREPAYMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at -
per aunum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on s. and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
securities In SUNS Of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator, ex-
ecutor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts
OF all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
THOMAS HYDE First Vice President.
JAMES ". JOHNSTON, Second Vice PRESIDENT
THOMAS i. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
JOHN G WILSON, Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Z. Snyder. George T. Dunlop.
Albert l.. Stu-teyant Zenas c. Robbins.
George ii. Plant, Andrew wylie.
Lewis Ciephane, Matthew @. Emery.
Henry A. Willard, IL. Francls Riggs,
James 81. Johnston. William F. Edmomton,
r. Ross Pdry, John @. Parke.
Thomas Hyde, John r. Rodgers,
William z. Clark, Thomas II. Jones,
Robert o. Hoffman. Woodbury. Blair.
oc13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

While temporarily insane Capt Charles
Mcclure of Saltwater, Mimi, shot and
killed himself Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

Ripans cures malaria; druggists, 5oc.-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

Ripans cures bad blood; druggists, 50c.-
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

INTEREST Is ALLOWED ON DE-
POSTS on daily balances subject to
check Those who have accounts
open that usually have balances to
- their credit should consider the ad-
vantage Of such balances EARNING
INTEREST. II is credited on your
pass book, added to the principal
and made subject to your check.
John Joy Edison. ........... President
John A. Swope. ....... Vice President
John II. Carmody. ......... Treasures
Andrew Parker. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
MRS. DIR. RENNER
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Has removed from 131 Sd st. ne.
=, To "a B st, ne: Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

DIR. HERBERT MacNAMEE HAS OPENED HIS
dental office at 1921 q st. NV, Rooms and 3.
Dentistry in all its branches. oc22-2w'
CHEAP INSURANCE Is USUALLY UNCER-
tain. and often worthless. Life Insurance that
Is not durable Is expensive at any prize. Send
your name and date of your birth TO W. y.
WESTON, Agent Equitable Life Assurance So
cicty, 1926 r ST. NV. sez0-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26
Our Low Prices ON Trusses

Place them within reach Of the slim,nest
purse. We buy in large quantities-we buy
often-thus we get low prices. We give our
patrons the benefit. for OUR prices are fully
80 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. We
have complete stOck-all the latest, best
styles and makes.
IVA GOOD. DURABLE TRUSS FOR 75c.
Gilman's Drug Store, AVE- az Nv q;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-26

IF YOU WANT YOUR GOODS TO LOOK LIKE
NEW. SEND Us YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS;
ONE OF OUR TEN WAGONS WILL CALL.
Curtains and Blankets by hand.
lace Curtains, per pair soc. to 81.
Nottingham Curtains. per pair. 4Oc.
Something for nothing. See our st. window.
SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
oc11-im 1871 st. E.w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

steal them altogether. Already sufficient amount
of testimony in this direction has been obtained TO
warrant the indictment of at least one-nalf Of the
members Of the police force for aiding the COM
mission Of election crimes In ward policeman
named Hogan refused to compel a repeater 10 leave
the pollins-p.ace, saying that he would rather take
the word of the man. who was known repeater.
than to take the word Of the Republican nSp ectOr
building. Later on the same officer assaulted the
inspector because he insisted preventing q
Democratic worker from entering the booths with
voters. In the Third District Of The Ninth Ward
wished, in spite % the protests Of the Republicans
and the decent Democrats who were working In
harmony for pure election.
Policeman Cahiil. who on duty at the polling
place In the first district OF the Thirteenth Ward
earned the everlasting gratitude % senator Muir
ply by driving the Republican watchers, al Of
whom had credentials. from the pol.ingp.ac THIS
same officer permitted a gang OF about hfieen re
known in the ward. In every election district In
the ciy just such things this occurred. which
could have been prevented had the police force en-
made of mon who desired to do their duty
rather than to aid in rolling up Illegal majorities in
the various districts for Senator Murphys right
hand man.
The Committee of Public Safety now has under
consideration the selection OF a bodygIard for of
the little boys who testified the witness stand 10
the facts of the murder. The boy is julius Nickel.
The testimony which he among the strong
est brought out during the inquest which resulted In
the holding of Bat Shea for the Grand Jury.
Since the little fellow testified gang of hood
lumS, who the OF Shea sympa thzers. has
repeatedly tried TO do him bodily injury. Several
times ne has been set upon and would have been
badly beaten had II been for the tim sy inter-
position of some able cope with the young
rufians. On this account the Committee of Safety
Will hire man old enough and strong enough TO
afford the youngster protection from bodily injury
on his way to and from school and while he Is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Crippled BY THE WILSON ELL.

Fall River Mass, April 1T Is not expected
that the King Philip mills will resume work to-
morrow as notice given Saturday to a por-
ton OF the help that for indefinite period their
services would not again be required. The posi-
ton OF the King Philip Company Is different from
that OF any other OF the forty corporations here.
There are but three four mills In the country
making as fine grade OF products. and It is one OF
the few mills in this section whose goods are made
TO compete with those OF foreign countries In the
New York market. The discrimination against fine
fabrics In the Wilson bill caused a continuation OF
the dull, uncertain market for Its products II
went on manufacturing them, however. storing
them In It's warehouse. until II is said TO have now
at least three-quarters Of million dollars worth
on hand. Its managers began alternately shutting
down Its different mills until It's two best mills
were wholly closed for indefinite period. Think
ing that the operatives might consent to work for
smaller wages until the times grew better. Agent
Chace called n delegation OF them together and
went over the situation saying in conclusion. that
ne had confidence enough in the future TO continue
manufacturing for storage, provided he could DO
so at less cost.
He understood that a majority OF the operatives
consulted were willing to work under n reduced
scale for a little while but when they went to their
union for permission to do so. that body gave
orders for them to stop work rather than submit
to n reduction. Last week Mr. Chace again re-
newed his proposition to reduce wages Tomorrow
night the Spnners Executive Committee expected
10 act on this proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Weller has vetoed the resolution OF the
Common Council asking the Legislature to grant
authority issue 100000 additional street improve
ment and paving bonds. At lonkers Lawn
Tennis Clubhouse tonight DIT William Is. Otis. OF
New-York will give an hour Of mystincation and
music will be furnished by the Ruby Brooks trio
of banioists. After the entertainment there VIII
be dancing. .. The total bonded debt OF the city
is given as s.. l5S 90 This includes 100000 Of
water bonds $751; of assessment bonds and $780,
900 OF tax-relief bonds. The annual meeting OF
the Westchester County Teachers Association was
held in the High School Building on saturday with
a large attendance of teachers from all parts OF
the county. These officers were chosen; President.
John Millar. Peekskl: vice-presients. Miss caro-
line A. Dresser. YOnkers: J. NJ Grimes. Mount Y cr-
non: Robert Mcdonald. Irvington. and Wayne Fox,
CrOton: secretary and treasurer John Z, h3ch.
we'll PortchCster. The chief society incident
of the post-Lenten season was a series of tableaus
given at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Clubhouse On
Saturday evening. illustrating Tcnnysons Dream
of Fair Women" The poem was read by Charles
Philip Easton and the leading characters We're
taken as follows Helen of Troy" Miss Athena
Belknap; 'Iphgenia" Miss Nellie Reid; Cleo
patra" Miss Skitt; "Jephtha's Daughter" Miss
Eleanor Smith: "Rosanond." Miss Jessie Heer-
nance: Joan Of Arc" Miss Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
yONrHION POTTERS BEATEN
4 MOB OF STRIKERS ~ CONTROL OF EAST LIVER
POOL OHIO

4 MOB OF STRIKERS ~ CONTROL OF EAST LIVER
POOL. OHIO.
r,as, Liverpool Ohio April This city was prac
tcallv in the hands Of violent mob Of "triKinG pot
ters las, night Mayor Mor.ey AMI the c''y po"''
NOR. rowcr.ess 10 preserve order F0ur h'""'"'
drunken and Infatuated men scourel the str',s' A.
,ar,,ing men who had taken their places ABOUT 0
o.c,ock "Waddls" Cook. who Is working a. ''o
McN!col Pottery Companys plant. was p"rsu'" "
m. striLcrs and captured after a chase OF I'VE VI
civ hooks He was beaten. and was hniiy |'h'h
home BY friends \ little later Trenton man
r,,,n,,s O'NenI VINO came here since IN" pr'S''.
,rohle bc,,n end started 10 work AZ tle ~ ~
No ,y,s attacked He was acc'np'f'l ~ NJ
III AMI the crowd surrounded hun on one -, ~.
,rl,clral husinpss streets OF the city MIS-. =, MN
,,i,,nI and was carried into r ht,'"l WIN ~
,,.'ce arrive, and ordered the mon ~ ~ ,,i
-, ,rikers LEFT tn. scene but did not dlspers, dili
lines during tn. evening All the other E'vs' nn
,s.,r,s-l Without injury. although several WerS %
49,. ,,rgofG for ugly missilcs y man ilhtnef 'iis
Win hs wife s1uglr the protection OF tht - -,
.rd Tho ~, y,.re accompanied 10 their hons III W
"uturh. Lv Ch.f II Police GIN. Mayor iorle anu
,y.o officers tOn several occasions w tu," ~
,.,,r,.e-i To surround them. \ PACKER nati~l NEn
h.mSh employed by tn. KnDwl -a. Taylor " M
t.omtrnv ran from the crowd ana Tx rsI ~ ~ l.,
l., Igerouu Hostile demonstrations were al'p H,.n
,,,,l several Of the manufacturerS VINO aPpod',
an ,hr streets The mob dispersed about IL 'Io0N
No arrests were made $500. A., nroo-
" n meeting Of potter>. which was IN ptog
80 a, mo Grand Cpera House during tn" "NeiilhS
resolutions passed strongly cohue''''"s '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

John Martin. twenty-four years old. was arrested
Saturday evening the charge Of conspiracy. and
required 10 give 81 900 bail. His accuser. Annie
Van Dorm. twenty-one years old, lives In Passiic
She alleges that Martin led her to the altar OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy Com
munion In Paterson. the evening Of September D
1892 where n marriage ceremony was performed
and she became a bride under the influence OF
drug administered 10 her in hotel. where the
wedding party halted their way To church. She
returned TO her home with her supposed husband
and after living together for three mGnu's', re,
ouested Martin to begin housekeeping. lie reiuSeh
and informed her that ne not her husband de-
ciaring that she had married John Powers. VINO
oonnnmf,noriod them TO the church The young
woman then for the first time examined the certih,
cafe and discovered that trick had been played
mon her T. VI. Ward. a lawyer who Is interesting
himself in the womans behalf learned a Few Gays
ago that Martin and his male witness gave asslincl
names 10 the clergyman. MartNi afcoihpic,
right name IS John Duncan. OF Erooklyn ana ne
is said TO have a number of w"ll-to-do relatives IN
Paterson. warrant mas pecl S7"'u '"' no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
UNSETTLED LABOR TROIBLES
TALK or ARBITRATION BETWEEN THE BUS
PENDED UNIONS AND THE WALKING
DELEGATES.

r.,zy or ARBITRATION BETWEEN THE sUs-
PENDED UNIONS AND THE WALKING
DELEGATES.
,r.. oo,,on.ton batveen the Board OF Walking Del
ogo,es ~ the Building Trades and several OF the
Yea, ,,riope whose delegates have been suspended
from that organization for refusing to strike when
r,rod IN 40 so bv the board, remains unsettled.
, 90, ,ororce between committees from the Board OF
Iyakino DELEGATES and the rcbellous unions was 10
no held at No 1879 East Fifty -ninth-st at 2 p. m
Yesterday to agree upon basis OF settlement Al
that hour 4 committee of the board appeared at the
Amounted place and found the District Counci OF
the United brotherhood of Carpenters ana Joiner'
In execut,ve session The committee was tod 10 re-
ysera offended at the long windc1ness OF the car
nenters At o'clock delegates from 0ther unions
,hem and II was O'Clock before the doors were
opened. Then much time was expended III 'o''"ui'-
ing statement Of their position nror.osi,,on Of the
Board OF Walking Delegates for the suSpthue
unions to recede from their posohn VA nd ,b
TO be too arbitrary and 1t was re1ecteu al,h orc
carpenters determined to remain heutIaI N III, @
troversy between the board ana on 19e 10 CON-
,inue n refuse to strike against them. Ihey
decided 10 attend meeting OF The board 10 De heI1
this morning and present to the Propos1nt re-
withdraw from all Jobs now on strike on c9ndlt ron
TO-, alec decided TO propose arbitration by some
one man who is not walking delegate ,,-,h,, 70.
The proposition for arbtratton rs 6r more men
being either strike or locked OUT ater nasI i
been iii recently so long unemployed Is generaly
Tdwtard e Harper Of the Mutual Reserve Fund
life Association or some other capable and dlsn-
he result would not only be- beneficial TO the labor
unions but permit work TO Dc r@S"nen at ,Sn
m h,,nre o9 when they We're at work completed
without further delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
END OF THE Y. w. 9. A. CONFER

The seventh nternati onal conference of the Rail-
road Department of Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations closed yesterday. At AIS p. m. there
was a Bible class Of the entire assemblage in the
great audence-room of the railroad men. Forty
ffth-st. and Madson-ave II was led by George A.
Warburton general secretary of the Railroad
Branch. Colonel j. J. McCook offered an earnest
prayer, and there were numerous short addresses
by delegates from every part of the country
At 1880 y. the farewell meeting. Car
ence Hicks presided, and there were eloquent adj
dresses by many delegates.
The conference closed happily with the feeling
among all who attended II that 1t bound them
closer together. though they now parted for duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE MINERS STRIKE WILL NOT BE GENERAL.

Phillipsberg. Penn. April l-Contrary to expecta-
tion the miners and drivers in the Beech Creek re-
glon at their meeting in this place this af-
ternoon declined to indorse the proposed suspension
OF work OF the Cearfied region miners. and
adopted a resolution to go to work tomorrow
morning at the reduction and continue at work I'M
I'll ordered on strike by the officers OF the national
organization.
Scottdaie. Penn. April 1.-The mass-meetings held
by the miners at Leosenring. Hutchinson and Calu-
met to-day largely attended. The action or the
Scottdaie convention In demanding an increase In
wages and declaring In favor Of a strike II the de-
at Hutchinson. The meeting at Leosenring de-
cided to await the action OF the convention to be
held here tomorrow. The Indications that
some OF the miners will stop work tomorrow
morning but the strike will not be general. The
Cambria Iron Company's miners took their tools
out last night. The company's two mines, with 600
coke ovens VIII b IDLE tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
4 BIG BENEFIT FOR HARLETS POOR

There was standing room only at the benefit per-
Torrance given last night in Hammersteins Harlem
Opera House. under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Harlem Aid Society for the benefit Of the poor Of
Harlem. The boxes brought big prices and many OF
the seats were sold at double prices. Oscar Ham,
mersteins box was decorated with smilax. arranged
in streamers He gave the house free and betrayed
all the expenses of the entertainment. The fol-
lowing artists took part. and all were we'll re-
ce,ved: Miss Dorothy Daffron, Miss Linda Da
Costa William Carter. the DAILY sisters Julius T.
Wilmer, the Merrillees sisters. w. Hoey James -
Radclin J'nthan Andrew Mack. Miss Marcela
iindh Miss Sadie Mcdonald Wood and Sheppard.
Ness Ossman and Gynn and Bertoldi. The commit
20 ~ ladies of the Aid Society In charge Mrs.
EuSene Klein, ohsirwoman; Mrs. N. Nathan, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask of ale, without being
intoxicating. 1t is highly beneficial for use at
meal time for convalescents, weak children
and ladies, and as general tonic for the weak
and debilitated.
Inss, upon the genuine JOHANN HOPES. which must
have the signature OF "JoHANN HoFF on the neck
label.