davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

exhibits in his makeup many OF
the noticeable qualities of his
of excellence inherited from his
dam, Stemwinder. He has the distinc-
ton OF coming directly from Venture,
227A, the only thoroughbred horse that
has ever taken a trotting record below
2.30 Venture was the sire of Stemwinder.
lie did not make his debut on the race
track until in his 3-yesr-old form. His first
start was at Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. II,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20
Teeth Extracted withou, Pain

The process Ana-slhssia with pure Narcot-
ised Air II used only bv Dr. Tiinghast. 2pO
" estminster street. NO unpleasant results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

he defeated NassSr, Jean Wilkes ana
kitchcll's Red Wilkes, after losing the
opening heat TO Vasssr. His best time in
this, ht initial race, was 2:23 in the
second heat.
Four days later AZ Chicago he started in
the 3-yosr-old stake for 2.30 trotters, and
distanced his rival Nassar in the first
heat, winning the race in 2.23.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

The following music will be rendered by the
quartet choir tomorrow Lord thou hast
searched me-" with tenor solo. by Whiting;
There is a land mine eve hath seen" solo by
Miss White, by Crowningsbicld; alto solo.
"Out of the depths" BY Msrston. and the an
them Onward Christian Soldiers" with bass
solo, by Mecdsugs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

King Directum scarcely needs an intro
duction to the New England horsemen. as
he has twice made his appearance upon
New England tracks within a month, and
vanquished New Englands pride-Arion,
(2:07 3-4,) and Nelson, e 2:09)-the former
once and the latter twice.
light OF day on the stock farm OF John
Green, at Dublin, CAL, in
1888. His sire, Director, 2:17, was
one of the most remarkable trotters
and campaigners of his time. Directum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

wAsHISoToS, oct 2o-Forecast Till 8 p. m.
pundayi For Maine and New Hampshire-Light
local showers this afternoon or night followed by
partly cloudy weather, shifting TO eastorly, light
changes In temperature Vermont Local showers,
followed by fair weather, east TO south winds,
eeoler Saturday evening Massschusetts-Incrcas-
sog cloudiness and Threatening weather, southerly
evening. Rhode leland aud Conneciicut--Fair but
partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, shifting
20 easterly, slightly cooler sunday morning In
Rhode Island. Eastern New lork-0encrally
tair, preceded by local showers in extreme north
sfn New YORK, south~esteriy winds. shifting 10
utheasteriy, cooler in northern New York sun
day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20
0LNEYVILLE
Charges Against Officer william
Carroll Not Sustained.
Tvs NHws BUREAU.
IfNr.nlrtp n InLn.A.Lr Ann ~ IA

CtSryvittR TAagRsACLE 8UILDisa
The johnston Town Council me- last
evening to cuu nue the inv vgstigation 4
tn charge, ReG NJ William A. Carroll.
her was large amouat OF evidence
presented by the prosecution,
but alter It's consideration the
Council decided that the charges
were not sustained, the Gaze aas dismissed
aud congratulations for Mr.. Carroll were
in order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20
NOTICE.

wigwam OF King Philip Tribe NO I. / o II NJ.
Providence. r.. l., Oct 2Cth, lssi brothers OF King
Philip Tribe No. !, are hereby notdcd 10 attend
tn funs rsl Of our la e chiet, Mortimer ". Gran
ston, SUNDAY. Oct. 2ist. &C ,. m Members Of
the Tribe invited 10 join. Assemble ~ his late
residence, 80 - q street No regalla; no escort.
ny order Of the sachUm.
NOAH u. PAYNE
Chief 81 ecords.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-20

synopsis-The unsettled conditions which have
prevailed in the west for several days past have
rssolved into definite storm formation this morn
Gag The center OF the depression is in Montana.
Fair weather, with pleasant skies continues in
the northeast and all Atlantic coast districts The
area of high barometer remains stationary in the
middle and south Atlantic states. In the eastern
lake region and New England IL IN ten or more de-
srecs warmer than at this time yesterday; q cor
responding raise in temperature has occurred in
che upper Missouri valley, while the changes
elsewhere have been slight
In New England the extremes are 46 at North
deld, Vt, and 90 at Nantucket and Block Island.
Moderate westerly winds prevail on the north At
tantic coast, essterly on the south Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ANOTHER IRE At TIE UORLDS fIIE.

TIE DOME OF TIE AGRICULTURAL HtILblN"
DESTROYED.
Chicago. Feb 2i-The graceful dome OF the Asil-
cultural Building. on the Worlds Fair grounds
was completely destroyed by fire this morning
4 little before 7o'ciock a guard. passing The south
face Of the building saw smoke and flame CURING
about the outside pillars. near the point al VINO"
,~.,i,i,s fires had started. TWO alarms were aeni
in but the flames running up the outside OF me
,i.rs GAINED such healway IN the roof That the
destruction Of the dome was a question 81 "nE
f.w minutes Breaking through the rooi On , NE
irsil. burning clnhcrs soon began dfOpiiH~ ID me
go ana ,h. supports gradually weakened, AZ
last gave way carrying with mem conneelrd p''tS
~ fbe roof Then ihe dome tumb.ed ~ runs ID t"'
aoor lis fall practically put an END u me W'e
mems work The fire is believed u nave D-eh 90
ab,ut Six weeks ago the gided statue % piand
was removed from the dome ana p."cei IN ,n'
Columbian Museum. All the exhibits hdi h-rh re-
moved from the building and the monetary IosS
will be practically nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
UJGU TXCHINGE ~ UENICO.
BANKERS AppREHENsIvE SMALL DEALERS
PROFITS WIPED OUT

rANKEHs ApPREHENsINE - SMALL DEALERS
PROFITS WIPED OUT
ros,on Feb 2i-"The Iierad's' city OF Mexico
dis,a oh savs that a sharp decline In silver yea
,o~l,v an the London market sent exchange 10 I'M
,.r.cedented figures. London exchange was quo'rn
., Oh . dollar: New York exchange. io2 rising an
bour later two points. The situation IS considered
nvcnelinely grave bankers fearing "A further de-
cline.
4 large number Of small dealers in European
c,,as who buy on six months time direct from
ruro,ean manufacturers find their position peril
ory having experienced an increase OF d" per cent
in exchange since their goods were bought thereby
wipng out their prohis , - ,,, ,o,,,o,
The position aff.ics for the large French mouse.
I'm the drVgoOds trade. whO are large importers -
silks. fine prints, gnghans etc from h-uIIIp ~
InJ Tne consumption Of this class Of goods mas
lcon steadily declining as cXchang" has gone ui. ,
Tbe Government has strained every res Cuicr' ana
Introduced every possible economy IN ornrl 10 E't
iis cold interest and keep faith win PUBIC cT"u-
Tors but It cannot accomplish impos sipihtir,s. O..
II has been suggested In the press that IN" 'ToV-
eminent place the disposal OF bonlhoin"rS l's
pr1ss product IN silver dollars derived from as
signments on revenue for the payment OF us deDt
s~tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
MFRS OCTOGENiRIIN BRIDE

SIZE THOUGHT SIZE HAD BEEN Robbed. BIT THE
MONEY WAS FOUND WHERE SHE put IT.
Saratoga. y. y. Feb. eL-charles \. Holt the
2-year-old plumbers apprentice and Mrs Sophia
Barbour. the wealthy octOgenarian widow. who
elop,-l early this week from Lawrence. Mass. are
spending their honeymoon At the Franklin House
this village. They were married Wednesday even
ing by the Rev Or Bostwick IIawley 10 whom
the bride gave her age az "thirty-ive past None
OF the Lawrence friends have yet disturbed their
happiness.
Yesterday the bride became excited on missing
$3.50 and thought she had been robbed. The police
called in. and the money was found between
the mattresses where she then remembered 10 have
concealed IL. She is quite lame and deaf. and ex
hibts signs Of 5emi-d cmentid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
fUEEIC1 At THE AN H"I '''"'

,ru,,r rus COUNTRY WILL. sHOW-A '"''iN
~ TIE AIR
., L., 9.--IIuvh Coyle who VIII De 'he
81 American IlA!sAnce NJ the Antwerp
r" '','r Exposition. which opens May ',A'
and lose. November Il. Gays The show wiz Ds
birges, In the history Of the world WIN v"r ~.
,,on,be Worlds Far at Chicago As 80,
can at present Judge" said MI 10y. Tho
mi, ,.,u make the best showing i"r III, hr ,nd
p,,," W. 81 th, undertaking may M, oc,,nv i
~ figure. The Han 81 ln9 t( e,Srcs long ana
spa'e "grr in wdth. The American -, nnnri
3s fcc qaarc YIN be excnsy rr VIII %iI b. the castle
can gHh Rr made Of aluminium and suPpo[ w IN n
mllar by gns. Ike balloon he higher than the
reached Ly elevators. and VII VII W ''
Ferris Wheel or the Eincl Towr' ,.s ~ foreigners
'"rhe greatest attraction IN ,ne occupying sixteen
rrns Tne idea il to show me nG "a II existed
American life At tho prchl fnmr times as large a.
Inc Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
C1TSES or THE DECLINE IN UHFIT
BELIEF THAT \ NEW LEVEL Is ABOUT TO EE
ESTABLISHED SPECTATORS THE
HEAVIEST LOSERS.

EST ABiIsIIED-BIG SPECTATORS THE
HEAVIEST LOSERS.
Chicago Feb. pa morning paper deVo'es
large amount OF space to the present unprecedented
condition Of the wheat market Ut sums up the
situation as follows: After analyzing the influences
that have contributed to the tumblc-and 'her' are
auv number Of them-it would appear mat ne"
,.vei * about to BE- established for wheat, bcy"nf
which il IS not likely TO rise except by the bodeSt
n.uIpulation and then only for brief periods
eft IS one OF the pecularities OF the present con-
dtt,on that no bear movement has been required
f. keep wheat down. II has sunk lower ana lower
r.i,houi any of the influences traders employ 70
frcr down prices. The steady decline Is explained
~ a variety OF ways by different traders what
Inns "a be a plausible explanation Is that "hcn
a.. niIo nfions fell 50 cents hundreds or moncyed
mn tnnk a Whrl the Board, confident mat
,rccs cnuld not 20 lower. As the tickcrs snowed Il
Continued weakness the holdings secured by mat
cinss ~ buvers were thrown on the market again
~ n time when 1t too weak TO absorb the
stock. 49,. t,o,,a- ,fr,o.
,~. ahead and that the effect ar these low prices
a. hv mo means az disastrous az might be supposed
;rhcy saw the willy farmers have not lost nearly 80
hea Wv as soeculators whose hands the stocks
dcclincd A large proportion OF the crop was mar
ke,ed before the tumble. ana Dig spccud'orS theFe-
fore stood the heaviest losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
The Facts
About a. Recent Sale!

Whitman Swivel DIX Le-
phvrs are one of the trlumphs
of American manufacture. -.
The wholesale price is
forty-hve cents. ..... 10 ad-
vertise and sell such goods,
while new, at less than cost,
at first of season, cannot tall
to cause great injury to the
manufacturer, unless the pur-
pose be disclosed. -. Those
who claim to undersell the
world" cannot gain cheap
popularity that way, without
some little opposition.
For reasons known to all
the trade w II | T NJ A n 5
SWIVEL SILK ZEPHYRS
we're advertised by a certain
house at SO cents, but others
of inferior make were with
them shown and sold at 50.
We more than met the
cut and undersold the cutters.
Down went the price
and down and down, we al
ways selling the Genuine
Goods against the Mix"
closing at Ten Cents yard
for goods worth Fifty-hve'
and then they cried. -.
Nineteen cents was lowest
that they dared to sell the
"NIixw If the genuine
goods really had been fairly
squarely sold, some folks
might have made a record
for bravery--somethlng
new! Those who came in
answer to advertisement OF
WHITMAN'S SWIN l.
SILK ZEPHYRS at Nine
teen Cents, were shown passe
STYLES, and cotton stripes such
as we have sold at twelve cents
and a half, and other inferior
goods which, at nineteen cents,
would yet be dear. -. We
always underscil the folks who
claim to" undersell the world
And now the price
again is Fifty-hve cents, and
at that price they are the best
value that can possibly be
found. If some folks
really dare to enter into a
fair, square competition on
any line of goods we will find
out how much courage they
have got. 49,. What we say
we'll do, we'll do, and some
folks know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
II E A r N
q
Stock Sale.
SuD.,.Ol,liuiS uli,Jr0.

NETHINKS | SEE A GHOST.
Some folks, trading under shadow
of a name, have lots forgot-have
lots to learn. e. :. Groceries and
Saddlery, Kettles and Pans, Crock
erv and Glass do not mix well with
Drv Goods-the mess is rather in
digestible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

HOG-KILLING SCSPEADED AT ALLERTONS.
Chicago Feb 2L-The English and Eastern syn
dictate operating severa OF the packing houses In
the stock yards have discontinued hog killing In
the Allerton packing house. The capacity of the
house was about 9oO hogs day. and 500 men have
been thrown out of employment. The reason given
for the shutdown Is that hogs too dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
wlSHIXGrON'S arr TO THE 'o'' "''''

,,.,.,a,,ro r.h q4-rn pursuance Of the general
cs,n Of presenting token of appreciation to It's
custom - ,,a White Squadron by the various
cities Of the United states Wa srn,scr Columbia
lcctcd a unique gift FOR th1 n,,Ton last night be
turned over the naval ,n,nnrry corps to The
Of the Wagnins,om welghs $50 pounds and was
c,st especially for the PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE SITUATION AT LTEFfELDS.

New orleans. Feb. H-The Norwegian steamship
Bergenseren arrived here last night from Blue
fields No new hostilities have occurred. but the
Ncaraguans have taken full possession ana Nj
caraguan customs duties must be paid hereafter
IL has been ordered that all invoices must be made
out In Spanish and English. Goods which come
under the reciprocity treaty will be admitted Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
cu.BGEp WITH IMPORTING ALIEN LABoR

Toledo. Feb 24--Christopher Bosvert and {. E.
C.binevert. doing business under the firm name Of
C,bInevert & Bosvert. were held for the Grand
Iurv here yesterday by United States Commissioners
Rickenbaugh on the charge OF Importing amen iaoor
,,,..... ,,,.s IN Quebec and his partners homo
10 % Defiance. Ohio. The complainant was Adolph
Major. IT, who alleges that he negotistea WIN
~ ar,, for Two gangs Of men to come rom can
ada ada and work as timber hewers liners ana chop
pers. None OF the laborers would ADMIT .haI any
dian eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
LANDS ~ CALIFORNIA FOR SETTLEMENT

Chicago, Feb 2i-Forty thousand acres OF agrt-
cultural and fruit land In Southern California now
owned by the southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Will soon be opened for rapid settlement. com
pany composed Of Chicago men was Incorporated
in Springfield yesterday for the purpose OF acpuir-
ing this land from the Southern Pacific Company
and placing II sale In the Eastern and Middle
hnn he hepnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
,.,,,,. ,<, wprCK A TRAIN WEAK hLL nv Eh

ATTEMPT TO WRECK Ih"'
FAN River Mass. Feb. "a "'.r' We ma, 1',
o ..,aorce division OF the New-York. New
REL, ,s anu hartford Railroad As tho lns, train
fro proydenc Ea river on w@s 5
Brnyton's. IN I'd fireman saw some sisep-rs lyinG
tn: reH sFsus .oy !"
,se'ivn.' r. working on the esss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
4 DOCTOR WITH roo "'"

p,,,imore Feb. 2l.-Dr. Joseph H. Nl"s wa" a.
ro,,cd last night charged with haV'hs Wv ,,a, 10
,iy,s lie married Mary X. kampno's WI ,.r :,
1s,2 I'm Washington. and - sani SAIL -. 81 Hagerstown.
Md in September last the nrofession until wife
iiagcrstown and practic'h ms h decampcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Washington Feb 2i-Repor'S ,.k or,
W'st .ha' a',ontIon Of the Presidents private
brought to n the mornns the pie@ s! to be
that far from th ~ ,eli and worked I'LL after
he is feens nghr be- way Of ee nos up 9ca
bnsness prior to taking niue "'' ''
recnvcJ callers this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

State owns the Erie Canal and cannot sell II car
ries with IL the obligation TO improve II. Inc filr
canal has been Il prime factor In the material
prosperity Of the state in the past. ana us con
inued existence as ally I'm the defence oi the
commercial supremacy thus gained - not only an
IMPERATIVE obligation and duty but IT IS heHrH'u
bv all who are interested in its hetermef that
the incentive to It's Improvement 10 tn" point "l
Greatest economical working capacity is as pressing
today as was the hope OF reward 10y Us con,
sfr1icto-s In order encourage boatM"n ara
others 10 increase the boat capacity and inrodur"
new methods for moving boats. II - necessary INA
the State should perpetuate the Erie 'anal ana
improve it, , 49,. ,.,,.,
was 80 boats which carried ,JS5o~p bushes OF
wheat BY increasing the depth OF the caI'i one
foot the carving capacity OF each boat Wou'i ne
increase hv about nfty-siN tons. ana the cala'lF
u.ould ho increased Ia 81 9pGOO0 bushels. Win IN
canal improved. 300 bo@ts could he passed ana tt'
Grain carving capacity would be 2"1"siup BUSH
eis The hill before the Legislature asks FOR an
expenditure OF $4,000, in the next hNc years on
me canal The canal grain trade I'm ih@ averaged
as cents per bushel Assuming That the ral' IL tN-
cessive and placing il at cents a nl@hcI' ti'
earning capacity Of the canal would. u inc I'M
,rownynents we're made amount 10 $4,000 year
The entire outlay OF the state on improvement
would then come back in less than two seasons OF
canal navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
DOTEIE MTRDER RY NEGRO.

Stroudsburg. Penn. Feb. 24-Richard Prior. a
negro employed on the Wkesbarre and Eastern
Railroad. last night shot and killed Christian Eher
a merchant. Mt the latter's house Mt white Oak
Run this county. and fatally wounded his wife
Their escaped by jumping from window. The
double murder was committed at 7:30 o'clock as the
coupe rose from supper. rho negro took what
money he oeuld hnd and escaped He was afterwaro
esptured ct 1lairstewn. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
FOR MORE DIVERSIFIED TROPS

birmingham. Ala. Feb 2i.-The State Farmers
Institute and Alabama Agricultural Society. which
have beer In Joint session here. decided yesterday
10 recommend that Alabama farmers reduce the
acreage OF cotton - per cent. and grow diversified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Best all wool
Fine Fancy Articles of Leather

with and without sterling silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
all n few OF kind or syle-Soods thAue
for finest trade. rs follows:
rravo,,ors. Toilet Cases-f,rnish.d SOC TO %
regular prices 81 - To 81 30
Glove and Hdkfs Cases Nc To : 10
regular prices 81 30 to sdo
cigar Boxes-zinc lined 2o9 to ; W
regular prices 81 10 TO 500
Work and Jewel Boxes osc to os
regular prices 81 90 to $l2o
Calendars and INpttcrs 6'c to :"
regular prices 81 - TO So on
Photograph Frames and Screens SOC to D ~
regular prices 81 % to Si2 on
Tablets and Portfolios 5Hc to I o.
regular prices 81 90 20 5000
Collar and Gun Boxes roc To . 9s
regular prices 81 30 to s, %
Wallets and BIll Rocks pc 10 1 9s
regular prices ~ cents - 5000
The above will be found Third floor. in Trunk De-
psrrment customers will ind the largest assert
ment of Satchels. Bags Dress Suit Cases and Trunks
whole wide world. the lowest prices hne
goods were sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Fancy Dnmnsks.
Towciiings.
White Goods


Imported Dotted Swisses l-ao' WIZ 80
Imported Dlmity-fancy colors .''' "'''
Extra fine II. :. Iawns-iO irch lSc' were -
Fine India I.nens-32 inch vac were -
$ansooks
o,,ra I'm. IA inch l2sc: were 10
Brrndy mud sugar don't go with Dry 'o Gus "n''7
the 4. sand In the seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
CLOTH AND PLUSH CAPEs
japanese Rugs

choicest de ,igns-Thus now We SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

/ 9s per dozen; worth 3 90
Pattern Dinner Cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Turkish Rugs

Now 0.os and lbs Half real ,a'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Linens

- per dozen; worth 200
FINE sCOTGn LINEN NAPKINS
The record-union., 1894-09-08
A BURGLAR COMES TO GRIEF.
The Victim of a Trap Set by a
Portland Merchant.
SHOT IN THE LEFT LEG AND BLEEDS
TO DEATH
important Decision Rendered by Judge
Ballinger of the United States Dis
trict Court In Relation to the Wage
Schedule Inaugurated by the Re-
ceiver of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PORTLAND (Or.), Sept. when ". S.
Smith, an East Stark-street grocer,
opened his store this morning he found
the dead body of a man lying upon
the floor in a pool of blood. The man
proved to be George Morehouse a we'll
known electrician, living in the suburb
of Montavilla. This grocery store was
burglarized some time ago, and Mr.
Smith, thinking that the party might re-
turn, procured a 45-caliber rifle and so
arranged it that any person surreptI-
tiously entering the place at night and
opening the door of the rear room, would
pull string attached to the trigger, and
in all probability receive the bullet in
one of his legs or be so frightened that he
would be cured of his thieving propensi-
ties
The scene presented to Smith this
morning showed that Morehouse had
broken into the store, and after rummag-
ing around without finding any money,
started to 60 into the side room. Open
ing the door, he discharged the trap gun
The bullet struck him just above the left
knee, severing an artery. The wounded
man dropped to the floor and slowly bled
TO death. The contorted position OF his
BODY showed how StrenuouSly he had
endeavored to drag himself away.
MorehouSe was aged 80 years, and has
hitherto been looked upon as an honest
man, whose only weakness was fond
ness for liquor.