davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
and bell have been secured. They are gifts VI WV
individuals
Union.

schenectady ~ Y, April IA CSpeciaD.-at t"e ,,a .,m
chapel exercises of the term Dr. Whlteno'"v ~
oficlal notice 10 the students Of his resgha'lo a
Ina =, the faculty and OF the appointment on os rrU
fessor g. H. Rlpton as his sncceSsse1nt ,aborne has
VS. great surprise TO all DR. W hiteiio' ,rrertv-
"ccuncd the cnar Of Greek for the st Iast for the
NO and has been dean OF me faouhy 10
last seven years The cause Of Dr. ~ Gears
rotrement Is feeble health and the welgne % reeS
He viii continue his work as professor Ga lean
i5rof,ssor II, H. Rpton the newly apponI'eLh hair ~
T. rcits ,hi,evc Years old He has held the cnair o,
nnre mathematics since 1886 and has, NOR mioIIe,,Iaed
ppnv other member Of the faculty. been ,1n lugm,'
iih the Undergraduate interests Of the ses coilege
nr William Wells professor OF modern ian6uae.s;; %;
has for several years been giving tbe third
icures 10 the seniors and juniors during tne I'M @
e The first OF these lectures for this year was &
delivcred on Thursday In the college chape ouis ri
snhiect being personal "reminiscences OF Ho"''
KoSsuth ,,,. ct,,h hold n rneerinR on
Thursdav afternoon listen to the report oi une
eierat TO the recent convention held AT y %
professor G, c. Brown. formerly professor OF ei.
ginecrng has been spending rev days III ocie"'
tady. ,,... Sa,,o oor,nenced regular
,raining for next falls contests. The Giee Manuot
and B1nto clubs of the college and the 81 Cece.a
Vocal Society. Of Schenectady VIII give 0o'ieei'
in the college chapel on April 20
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COMMENCEMENT DRAMATi"s.


Ithaca. ~ y April a (speciaD-rhe Masquc
has decided to give a play IN commencement week.
and has selected the farce "A Fuli iahd III "H'D'
there are ten characters. w j. I'oIehHn'E' '' "-i'
assumed the chief part in the pink MASH ""'c"
was presented in junior bah week. WI" 'a"e '"V
leading role and many Of the other ora i@'o'''''
viii appear again. The play WI" pe bN'" " '
evening of Thursday. June =.
The game Of lacrosse Is now permaHentN es'ap-
usheJ at Cornc,. Two years afo 4 handful "i en-
thusasts mainly Canadian students htrounc'n ''''
sport here and now il is pursued by &po"' ."o'','
five men, who candidates Tor the unhNeiS SI.9
team Cornell will play mosi Oh the coIip6'7 VI Wv
intercollegiate Lacrosse League again thls !e"' '
following games having been already hrFahe'H
Anril 9s Johns Hopkins. at Ithaca; May D. stevens
Institute at Ithaca May r. Leheh. at he,hiehei Ih
The Onondaga Indians will probably pay AT ncts
To- arrange games at Hoboken with stevens nnsho h
iute and at New-York city with tnt No"ese o' ''''
Eooker r. Washington. principal of the luskesee gee
Normal and Industrial School gave ai,,story and
Monday under the auspices or the hIS'UI! a.
Poi,ticaI Science Association He spoke on 'he >e
stT sba Sind"nt Committee on Discipline has tried
several cases of fraud in eXamina lions TINS teIIn m
1t suspended two students from the M The
c"nmittee recently voted to publish KS rus , ai11
manner Of procedure ana also reports S Oh iuents in
volved however. will be Withheld A., ,,,,r,
Thiryone students laiieI IN dr~ .ne smspended from
The university for year or until the oes'"''"R
OF the next winter term ,,,-, ,,r,,e,,oi ac-
t,vtv thls term 2cO-yards range has been leased
oPpornity is nom Serea for i0p rze mcas Wiz
he held for both the rifle and the shoigun , teams: G
and and II is sose p4sse'S Win hat o,h5r college teams
cornell classes hold reunions every hfth year after
6reparailons for a grand reunion ana n" tne ca.s
Of "a is making arrangemens i9r us ,h iasses
reunion Nothing has been heard from 'he cidSSeS
nd
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
A\iIIERST.

Amherst, Mass. April IA GpeciaD.-Amherst Col
le;e opened for the spring term Wednesday, instead
Of Thursday as catalogucd owing to the fact that
the winter term was closed several days early 10
allow students be at home Easter Sunday
William orr. OF Springfield who acted Instructor
In chemistry during the winter. has been compelled
to give mp his place here because OF hIs duties at
the Springfield High School; Professor Leveret
Mears. ~. OF Williams College has been secured
work. will take Mr.. Orrs place. In rhetoric, under
Professor Genung. there will be no classroom work
but essays Will be required every two weeks and
these VIII receive personal criticism at individual
appoin tments. During this term prayers will be at
years.
Hebrew at the Mccormick Seminary In Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The evening class In chemistry. which usually is
discontinued at the close OF the winter term. has
made special request OF the trustees 10 have their
instruction go on through the spring term. until
the institute closes June % Their request has been
granted The members of this class are young men
engaged I'm business during the day. one or two
come from out OF town to attend and do not reach
home until late at night Their interest In the study
is particularly complimentary 70 the instructor.
Professor Charles NJ. Allen. Last spring coiec-
ton of pennies and copper trophies was taken up
a a contribution toward the Columbian Bell which
for the Worlds Fair. \ memento has
been returned 10y the committee having the casting
the bell In charge. 1t is brass fac-simile OF the
original Columbian Bell. The mountings also
OF metal. and the bell cord Is of SILK in the Ma
tional colors, red. white and blue. In the recent
concourse among the students OF the Architectural
Drawing Class for the best plan and elevation OF
village library building which should contain three
study rooms n recepton-rOom. public lecture
room. "A private study. well as the library and
reading room. the best design made by Henry
NJ Wells The competition was conducted in a pro-
fessionnl way. There were fourteen points OF View
for the problem. and Mr.. Wells the greatest
number OF these. The normal class I'm Domestic
Science has begun the analyZation OF milk In their
chemistry work. Samples OF milk from the Long
Island herds which have been suffering from tuber-
culosis Will come under this examination.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore. April Il (SpcclaD.-Cassroom exercises
in the gymnasium have ended for the year. ana
the students now being examined by tho d.
rector I'm order TO ascertain the Improvement made
during the present year In each individual case
Next week swimming lessons will begin. and tho
tennis and archery clubs win resume practice. Tho
new athletic grounds have not yet been graded
and otherwise put In order. so that for the pres
ent the old grounds ST. Paul-st. adjoining the
gymnasium. VIII be used.
Several important charges In the curriculum arc
announced for the coming year Several studies
now required Will in future be electives The re-
uuiremcnts for admission have also been changed
two instances. but In no case have tho re-
quircmcnts been lessencd.
Several interesting papers on practical charity
work were read at the last Social Science meeting.
these papers being reports OF work done In Bati-
more by students OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
BROWN.

Providence April "A (SpeciaD-The Phiiadeipma
Alumni will hold their annual meeting on 'P'"
This organization takes much Interest J" hI'""' ar
~ is likely that Dr. Keen may. In view OF '"' i'''
that he attended the dinner held IN inc "n''.'S''
gvnnoslum a month ago. have something OF "h-
usual interest 10 say III pe''''' Va
needs. 49,. 49,
The pan proposed by Mr.. Mcrriman al the o'n-
cuot to raise 10000 each year by having ." persons
pledge 500 each Is meeting with mu'h 'AN0' '''1'N
the citizens Of Providence. and already 'a's7
amount has been pledged.
Tho rerort of the treasurer OF the Refectory i"r
the winter term showed that the reo''p'S '"N "''
81 5s3 e5 and the expenditures &is- ~
Tho eonhomore ball was held on Tuesday evening
IN the gymnasium. Among the guests were "'Ne'"o'
D Russell Brown. state Senator-eIect Iohh - D.
woods and Charles Matteson Tho patronesses were
Nrs Frank Richmond. Mrs. Charles Ma't's'h'
Mrs D. Russell Brown. Mrs. Henry barheF' "'S
William Spicer and Mrs. Walter Peck
The outlook for track athletics e not such n" 70
,roka Con,air Marvel fee particularly hol''u..
There IS some material In the college hht most "'
I, needs to be developed and this year seems h''
long enough period TO bring thee new Ih''i W. ~
winning point even u thcy az an "'' ,n,fhv' fairly
r.sees M mood OF the track athletes al thl'
- desnite the fact that In about -iN weeks me
In. i,iste roeet win occur. Only twenty-five
men are practising with any d@sice OF @ Z
Canfain Marvel IL working hard but Us no. lI'l,.
;'nIg for his men that they VIII bring back many
prizes. ,,, ,s,,,-,, on Saturday re-
s,,iind in an easv victory for Brown by tn sc'r'
of Il TO 2 The freshmen won their game WI" '''
Tarlv twenty members OF the Junior class ap-
pcared before the committee whlrh was 10 near W.
Tbe f"mr men chosen for the final debate are Bar
rows. Cooper. Chase and l'r2Wn. s,.,. ,,,.s cor,
neat ,bn mt'If Isi5 p@Pnf' of Pri'c4 Win be -ucc
about May l. giving students ample opor uf,aH I'M & -
get notion of the songs ana jokes Dei"'" ~"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
RUTGERS

New Brunswick. April IA (SpeciaD.-A symposium
was held in the Fine Arts Building this morning
The subject was The Place OF Athletics In College
Life" II was stated by President Austin Scott and
discussed by Drs. Albert II. Chester and Louis
Bey1er tr The sentiment prevailed that athletics.
proper;y regulated Is a highly desirable factor in
q college students life.
Several members OF the faculty and resident trus-
tees OF Rutgers College are prominent in the re-
Gently organized City Club Of New-Brunswick.
which declares for the separation Of municipal gov
eynment from the field Of politics Professor Bevier.
OF the Greek Department, Is secretary OF the club
The club pollcd nearly 1000 votes In the charter
eseopas u IL. BlsEci:y. of Nsw-York, has begun =
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
MR.. D4UESS GOLDEN BEDDING
PIrrsFIEID PEOPLE MAKING PREPARAi'0'''
TO CELEBRATE IT IN MAY.

PlTrsFIEID PEOPLE MAKING PREPARATION
TO CELEBRATE IT IN MAY
Pittsneld Mass. April li Especial. -Ex-Sena'S
and Mrs Dawes will celebrate their golueh
ding In May. Mr.. Dawes is now IN indian - 20.
tory on business connected with the Indian Conlm'
sion. and IT is not known what plans ne any NV,
Dawes have formed for the celebration. Inc
day Evening Club. OF which he has been - -,
for more than quarter OF a century. held -
meeting this week to make arrangements io' 49,.
suitable testimonial from the club co'hn''.L -.
consisting OF Judge Joseph Tucker Genet'' ~ ~.
Schafr and Robert Adam. was appointed " ,,s
further report at future meeting as ~ We. ,,on
the club should take Ii is likely that - ,. "a
may be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes S.,,'' . from
that given to Mr.. Dawes on his re're"0
Congress. xn
Congressman A. b. Wright. OF North Aua'' ,ov.
probably be renominated this fall There y. viz
ever many Republicans who think II would " OAK,
to renominate ex-Congressman Francs W. ,r.t
we'll. The Democrats are taking aoo"' EMS 10
ing William r. Buckley OF holEohs, SHi crosby
OF this civ will be renomrated. lie Is no" ''~
OF Pittsheld. and stands well in his paSSase all ~
There il a project on foot To puIVnas md eref
buildings in Bank Row. tear them down sg m' Saca
a summer hotel to cost something hhe n an oufloos
hotel would face the park. ana nIsS snirs HIS ID
from its upper stories over the berhS" -
all directions. aud Manioln
The Amherst College Glee. Banjo an, ibe FRI
Church on Wednesday evening to large and Sdidsus
AT the close OF the concert recepttonu, Wall BY
given to them In Sons OF Ne1e'ah Ne11 nha peronet w
Mrs. H. Neil Wilson and Mrs Theoio,et sketch
Miss Ada Webster Wards clever al,,arraon ln cen
THE Seven Ages" given this aIte.r for tnss
trial Hall by company OF local awat,ev' awats,u,v Il VII
benefit OF st. Stephens Mlssionary, ,Sorday evennt
Mrs. W q. Backus and Mrs. Albert ga'tMr M. ans
a ladies' whist on THURSDAY alternoOn IN town os
Thursday. Oicott o. Partridge. OF Ianior tn,s Class
been appointed valedictoran OF the Church. ,sn ~
Great Darlington, visited friends N ye ss'bb been
week Mr. and Mrs. @. H. lanin ns tSGr eousSe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
HANERFORD.

paverford Penn April II (SpeciaD.-On Nednes-
A., a,erinQ, the Junior exercises were held. The
sneakers and their. subjects were as follows;
Joseph s. Evans jr, THE Stimulus OF Opposition
Charles II. Goodman. phillips BROOKS Hainue'
Re,tla Importance OF Education to Governinent =;
Ie57 Iestts, 'i5iancbard ir National Safeguards y
After the exercises ended reception "' nci9'
srhe mathematic rooms and dining-room IN round
ers Hall were beautifully decorated. ana the irlehus
~ the class were entertained In them
An entertainment given In Alumni nan On
,tondsv evening The programme consisted or a
farce in one act with selections by the BANJO ana
C;lee clubs The proceeds are TO De deVo'eu ~ inc
football association. NJ, -
The spring sports will take place on May on
the college athletic grounds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. April II (speciaD D-Professor
Wright. OF Harvard, lectured IN the chhpel I's'
Friday on Some Aspects Of Greek Poetry ~ me
close OF the lecture a reception was given to the
,a,osso- ,v tho Hellenic Society. Another lecture
at the college was given last week by j. NcIi'
Champnev OF New-YOrk. on "Iastels ana Pastel
isis - Several pastels by Mr.. Champney Were on
rvhbitIOn for two three days IN the ATT Museum
The regular monthly meeting or he louhs
Women's Christian Association on Sunday evening
was addressed by X. D. Monroe. VINO gave an ac-
count OF his recent visits 10 many Oh the foreign
mission stations.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April IA (SpeciaD.-The athie,c
association has elected the following officers Pres
dent H. c. Cleaveland; vice-president. John Condon
recording secretary. Arthur GUNNER; financial secre
tary, E. c. Shields: treasurer. Eugene Batavia:
directors. W. p. Martindale. L. J: Wentworth. W.
Chickerng G. c. MacPherran z. G. Weeks. J.
Baird. r. Freund. J. H. Prentiss. B. C. Rich, r.
Bourand- l. Hill. A. c. Bartelis L. @. Lindsey and
G.. B. Bliss. - -.
The following board of Gators Of The u Ct T.
H. tutcheon, j. L. Loris l.. D. shisy,- J. A. Leroy.
I. A. Pratt, r. p. sadlsr. Miss Minnie Thompsoi'.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

course ~ s,x lectures before the scentiic seSrvm %
OF the senior ard junior classes ana the Tron ana
,ck T-nivrrsitv Extension society on nm .ut 80 r
~ i cSiri i,nrinnerinr" The frs; lecture WiS
J.Iivorn1 mis- afternoon. the subject being t
Of the Iron Trade Modern M'tho1s o' 'N""''7
The opening Of the third torn hnds tWfn' c,1s and
men IN The first dylso ION % tho sophomore CI1s a,
twentv-one men in the first division oi me me Et ,r'9
class The division is according - scho'a''"P'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ME-. IIOLYOkIr-

South Hadley. Mass. April II (SpeciaD.-The
spring term opened Thursday Tie seniors avail
ing themselves OF the privilege OF an extra week
returned Monday Miss Brown. Of the Koke
School at present taking a postgraduate course at
Ya,e. spent n few days at the college She ad-
dressed the students In chapel at different times
on the educational political and religious interests
OF Japan. Dr. Webb, OF Boston. visited the college
during the last week
Several OF the students secured contributions for
the new church building during vacation. Work
upon II ~ already GolnG On viGoruuAy. TaA 0rIAn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

II Z
The organization of the Department OF English
Literature has, OF late. received a great deal OF
attention and the methods OF teaching English,
which appears to be one of the most important
questions In modern college education, being
developed by Professor Brainerd Kellogg. who is in
charge OF this department Professor Kellogg's
text books largely used In both colleges and
preparatory schools. and include Word Building"
History OF the English Language" Rhetoric and
English Literature thus forming an unbroken
series Monthly orations now delivered on the
stage by juniors and seniors. which makes more
apparent the oratorical ability OF the speaker The
reading OF bi-monthy essays is demanded from
the freshman and sophomores. An innovation which
IL affordng satisfactory results has recently been
introduced by Professor Kellogg and consists In
the reading by him before the class OF several OF
these essays. commenting and critcising them. The
quality quantity and arrangements OF the thoughts
but the choice and arrangement OF words, well
as many minor details. Aside from an apprecia-
ton OF the practical benefit accrung from this form
Of teaching the students have become much intsr.
estsd IN these colloQuia,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

graduate OF Amherst in the Class OF OBJ
Chicago Monday night. .1 ot tho attn play
to be- given by the HarSaTta S taciS Who viii attend
Among ins LII professor ". l.. Cowles Pr39
fcssor j. r. s sterrett ana iro tro'SsSor es presen G
Mrs Elizabeth J. Blxler, Of New loHgon' daugh,
vie cf The Rev James ". RXler am rrsdav morn
nor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Want Bread,
e-Want-i}read, ,
Ne-Want-NoTk
I-DOn't-Thiuk

From among the following men the laie alslS SaS
crew is to be selected The candidates are an pSe,.
..is;nr faihfuv and IL will be observed that thes
are all men OF sufficient size to perform soou '
vice in the boat: A.. Hatch. wetrht
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
I Tnwle. E. L. Martindale and

F. L. Evans. c. H. Towle, f. L. Martndaie anu
f. l.. Niblack. $1,000. ooorrro,
The Michigan Northwestern debate 0ccuireu tI11,
ilton and Little decided favor of NortnwcstetIl
the markings standing Michigan. l.6lO points ana
NnrihMeSfern. LEE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-29
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

WHEREAS, J. II. Roberts, by his esf-
w tain deed of trust, dated March u,
1898, and recorded at Book 8, page II.
for mortgages in Audrain County re
ords, conveyed the following lands 10
the undersigned, to-wit: Lot five q
block one of Carrico's High View Ad-
dition to the City of Mexico, Missouri
in trust, to secure the payment Of .
Gel tain note in said deed of trust do
seribed; and, whereas, said note is long
since due and unpaid; and, whereas,
other certain conditions therein have
not been complied with; therefore I.
the undersigned, In order to execute
said trust, will, on
Saturday, 21st Day April, 1894,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock Q. q.
and 8 O'CLOCK p. m. of said day, at The
east front door of the Court House ID
Mexico, Missouri, sell said lands to the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN j. STEELE,
I'd Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-29
IT'S OURS AND THE BEST.
WHY MIR. Trimble Thinks the Kansas
City Democratic Ticket Should
be Supported.
From the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City ilmes.
Let US ratify this ticket and vote
it from beginning to end, because it
is the best one offered and because
it is ours. Med. TRIMBLE.
J. Med. Trimble, upon being call
ed to the chair, said: "Fellow citi-
zens: In amusing the duty and
honor of presiding over this meeting,
allow me to say that we are assem-
bled here, by our presence and by
our voice, to approve, or in the Ian
guage of the law to ratify, the action
of those agents whom we sent to the
Democratic city convention to choose
for the Democratic party suitable
persons to fill the various city
| offices.
cit is a fact to be wondered at, as
we'll as a cause for congratulation,
that amidst the excitement and tur-
MOL OF that convention the best
ticket now before the people was
| chosen.
1.-THE head of the ticket had been
previously Endorsed by a large num-
Der of eminently respectable men,
irrespective of party lines, as a man
fit for the place and in all respects
worthy of the trust. (Applause.)
"Such Endorsement naturally chal-
lenged the attention of our delegates
in the convention, and they wisely
selected him as our candidate for
Mayor, because he was a suitable
man and because he is a sound
Democrat in politics. Speaking for
myself, and doubtless expressing
the sentiment of a majority of my
hearers, l will take pleasure in vot-
ing for Mr.. Cooper (applause) be-
cause he has been SO widely endorsed
by a number of substantial citizens
without reference to his political
belief, and, gentlemen, that pleasure
will be greatly enhanced by the fact
that his name properly appears up,
on the regular Democratic ticket.
(Uproarous applause.) There is
no good reason why any Democrat
should scratch this ticket-there are
good reasons why many Others
should vote it.
"There may be good men on the
other tickets whom some of us would
like to honor, but there are none
superior to ours. We cannot vote
for all of them. Let us confine our.
selves to our own. When l am able
to support but one family that one
will always be mine. Then let us
ratify this ticket and vote it from
beginning to end, because it is the
best one offered and because it is
ours,n (Great applause,o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-29
Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The open.
ing of the native cattle market was
slow. Priees-Choice corn fed steers
$3.50 to $4.25, medium steers 50 &c
$3.40, butcher steers So. 20 to 1915,
fair to choice feeding steers 50. go to
$3.50, choice cows and heifers So
to $3.50.
HoGs-The best lights, choice
packers and butcher qualities sold
at $4.65 to 1910 and the bulk Of
all the good hogs sold at $3.50 te
$4.65. Good. heavy packing hogs
sold at "a. so to $4.60. Fair to me.
dunn mixed hogs sold at s4.35 to
$4.45. Pigs and rough stock at "a
to $40. All the hogs sold at "a. &c
were strictly choice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-29
COXEY'S RIVAL.
A Denyerite Organizing a Free Silver
Coinage Army.

DENVER, Colo, March 24.-Bert
Hamilton, civil engineer and actor,
is organizing an army similar to
Coxey's to go to Washington and
demand free coinage Of silver, the
construction of a new railroad from
the Ohio River to the Pacific Coast
and other legislation in the interests
of the western portion of the coun.
try. He has called a meeting o.
the unemployed for tomorrow night
and meetings will be held through
out the week to promote the move
ment to effect an organization. The
start will be made next Saturday.
and Mr.. Hamilton expects to leave
Colorado with at least 5000 mel
and gain recruits all along the line
The army will demand free trans
portation of the railroads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Hattie S. Clark and ina
w M. Clark, her husband, by thar
certain deed of trust, dated Januerv
%, 1882, and recorded in the Recorder
office of Audraip County, Missouri. IN
Deed of Trust Book S. for trusts. q
page $50, conveyed to Kelly r. Chan.
dler, trustee, the following described
real estate situated in Audrain Com.
ty, Missouri, to-wit: Lots two "a ~
three 81 in block seven "a In Ladd,p
Addition to Mexico, Missouri, a. -
plat of said Addition on file and Of reo.
ord In office OF Recorder of Deeds IN
and for Audrain County, Missouri.
which said conveyance was In trust Is
secur the payment of the promissory
note in said deed described land ,whefe.
as, the note described IL ::id deed q
trust remains due and unpaid: nox.
therefore, at the request Of the leeai
holder of said note and by authority
of the provisions of the said deed 81
trust aforesaid, L will, On
Saturday, April Fl, A. D., 1894,
at the east front door of the Cour,
House, in the City of Mexico, Missouri.
between the hours of 8 O'Clock In The
forenoon and O'Clock In the Afternoon
of said day, sell the above described
real estate at public vendue to ths
highest bidder, for cash, to sattsfy aid
debt and the expenses Of executing
| said trust.
KELLY r. CHANDLER,
I'd Trustee.