davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
SING SING.
SMALLPOX IN THE PRISON

SMALLPOX IN THE PRISON.
Two new cases Of smallpox have developed at the
Sing Sing Prison among the men employed In the
rag industry. One man died from the disease yes
terday afternoon. Supervisor Todd has gone to
Albany TO confer with the State Board OF Health
to have the rag industry abolished. Dr. Sheehan
OF the Sing Sing Board of Health. and DR.. Irvine
are doing all they TO prevent the spread OF
the disease among the cOnvicts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
FIFrIETu ANNIVERSARY OF A CHURCH.

Special services in celebration of the hftieth an
niversary Of the South Third Street Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn. win begin to-day at a. m.
with a thanksgiving meeting. meeting will be
held at p. m. and reception Will follow the eX-
ercises The services will continue daily except
Saturdays until Monday April S0 when Christian
EndeavOr societies connected with Presbyterian
churches In the Eastern District will be addressed
by the Rev. John +. Carson. OF the Central Presby-
terian Church. TOmpkins and Willoughby aves.
The pastor Of the South Third Street Church. the
Rev Or. John d. Wells. is president Of the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions. and has di-
reced the important work of the church for forty
cpxsep
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

A man said the other day: "I bought
an overcoat here a year ago, have had
it altered twice, and it won't fit. What
can you dO?"
We sent for the coat; put it on him;
it had never fitted him and never
could-careless salesman. We put an
overcoat Oh him that did fit; but the
distrust that he had come to feel land
with reasOn) of ready made clothes
was too great to be overcome in a
minute. SO we gave his $50 back.
He didn't understand; didn't think
it was right to take the money.
Isn't that odd! What do We
advertise yomy monty 6aek i Joa uanf for.
if we don't mean just that'
How we make our money'-name Of Spring book
Free.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
sfahpMAr 1afEE MsPf:a. RE9s:
STORES 32d 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
FRIDAY. APRIL 20.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 49, 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-w K-wEDNEsDAY, APRIL 49, 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer state Of Nebraska C'r Brown. Glasgow ApTl
7 Movill- : with mdse and 81 cabn ana Io, I IA
passengers TO Austin Baldwin CO. Nr'l'e1 "' VIZ ""'
or 1 P0q@ y E s"paHrand psas to Ma5SS BARBER q 4
60. Arrived at the Bar at mldngEnt. preren Apru $
sonGaon WIN mSse a1 % 41 gea gaSn aRd at the M Bar
'o sSoamdT Lain Ger Hemers Rremen April 10 South
and 2So srerlge passengers To Oerchs Co. Arrived al
'"S Steamer am Rhynland Cegl Mills from Antwerp April =
win dse and passengers International Navigation
Steamer Brcconshrr uID Taylor Grgenu March i?
ca,ana T. Missn1 F,msn s '5 o yes to sms5n spence
Young Arrived at TN the rr at " arnambuco March o
Maceio e6 81 Lucia April 5. with sugar 10 Luder;
Vsss. samor seneca stevens Cruz April Tuxpan T.
rampico : Campeche .. Progres2 To- liaeaa ~ Wl'h
rn'sr and - passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
at sr@mcr ,p% ear jason AZ % fraser Kingston April . Black
E mdse and passengers to L Kerr K Co. Arrived
at saSmer ta@ ear oqanC % Prince @ Young Havana via rha
depha. days. win mo,assrs IN I ,uN a. Ih Ear AZ
M .'n i,nos ,Nor Keeling Gibara DAYS with fruit
and fhrcc p,ssengers II Dumos Co. Arrived at the
Ia, a, a.'E sbne,on ,Nor savesen Ghara April 10.
with fruit to sonos & GO. Arrived a. the iir Al = m
fruit To- Bonncl Tur x Co. Arrived a. the Bar al f'5o
win frut t. II DEmois Il 60. Arrived "l uc i'h al
"'l % p ~. ~ Roanoke Boa West Point with ntse and
passengers To- old Dominion - Co. NJ, 80, ,.,. .,.
shin II Rsrhon tieD Schwarting Hng' 10 pays WIN
-, 80 de- In Camp x Go. vessel To- Theodore Kruger a
g .,a, Hook y ]. April Is. $50 m.-Wind south.
cID>RED.
Steamer rricsland U,lp. NicIels. Antwerr-Intc'na-
"s1ai er; cn Johnson Para and Manaos-
steamer Nev-York Jarnison. southampon-Inernaonal
s,rImer vlsanca Mcintosh. Havana and Motanzas-
James + Ward Go .. ., ,ro,oso,1
steamer othello dip HuoS' Antwerp VIA "'a''S'"'
str"mcr Marr~o dn Rea Ilull Sandorson 4 son.
steamer Majestic uu rarscl Lnrrp''i-h Maitland
steamer Lizzie Henderson, wnlcts rhiadelphia-John
sieamer Manhattan Bragg Portland Mc-Honuo Han
steamer Amrum Gen. Mundt. Neuvi.as cuba -Mose
steamer wyanoke Brakeman. Norfolk and Richmond
Sicamer William wiuer Huntley. Bridgeport Frank
steamer Edam Du,cm. nrunsma. Rotterdam Funch
Gamer Acme dIp Tate. rensacoa-J II Winchester
steamer Algonquin. Piau Charleston and Jackson
steamer Clarbei C}p. Macknish,. Baracoa II Dumos
steamer Northern Light G'0. Parton Doycr-Gocpel &
steamer Mannheim GER Hoclck Dover ord Gus,
steamer brilliant GER. Keller. Dover Tor oricrs-Gust
steamer Maracalbo sukeforh Boulton Bliss
steamer FL Dorado. Percy. New orlcans-Iohn T Van
stcaner Goldst.ro. Pennington, Phiadelphia-w p
steamer Anlanlhu du Walker st John. y B-w W
STEAMER Eysa dln Mckay. Glasgow henderson Bros,
Steamer Ensland d.l hr'le{; London + ) Hurst.
steamer burnley nm C,ry Savannnh Henderson rros
Steamer Norwegian d'n Christie Glasgow Austin
snip M Grace. Smith, san Francisco Dearborn 4 Co
ship Baltimore Ge0. orcass Hamburg Theodore Ruger
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Georse Il. Roberts presiueH.
Of the Pennsylvania Rairoad Company. ana he"'E
w. oliver OF Plttsburg. HOLLAND-Consress"'d'
W. Bourke Cochran. MURRAY hILi'-ooieI,.
man Charles A. Russell. of Connecticut. SANoi-
rosusu Miller president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81. Paul Railway WALDORF-A j. Cassa''
o. Philadelphia VENDOME-Mme Jane Haro'ns'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
ros sold with the names Of the artists and pur
chasers and prices paid:

Landscape" V f. Dclacroix: H. T. Hayes. -
"Iyeninc" f. Hunt Henry Deacon. ''
'.In An Orange Garden" L. Hamon Ar'hur l"'" -.
Son. London. NM, SlO
Harvest Iim'' Jacques ~ ...............1,2oO 200
..i1car Hounds at Full Cry" Joseph Mein' MY. ono
Katlen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The total amount realized for the nlney-two plc,1
ures sold 2101 % The sale VIII ~ Commune
this and tomorrow evenings
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
MANIARONECK.

At a special election held Wednesday In St.
Thomas's Church, Marcus Hallett was elected 10
the Vestry, vice w. II. Barnum, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOEDIGN PORTS.

FOitUGN IOkIS
steamer Mississippi trl Gates, sailed from London for
New York April l..
steamer Potomac CBD. Leitch. sailed from London for
New York April lS.
Steamer Havc Ger. Jungst 0rom Bremen). New-York.
sailed from Southampton April IS
Steamer Chester (}p Bone NewYork, arrived at South
arnrton April f..
Seamcr Buffalo CBo. Male, sailed from Hull for New
YORK April II
steamer Travc Ger. Sander. NewYork for sOuthamp-
ton and Bremen. passed Scily April IS
steamer Guthel Ger. Dalldorf. from Hamburg for
New York. passed Dover April II.
Steamer Amsterdam ODutchl, Stenger. from New NOrk
April I for Rotterdam. passed Prawle Point April Is.
Steamer Amsterdam CDutcm. Sten2er. New York for
Rotterdam. passed the Lizard April Is.
steamer Peruvian U}D. Calvert. from New-YOrk April
:. for Glasgow passed Tory Island April IS
Steamer Mohawk (I}r), Wiltshire, from New-fork April
FOR London passed the Lizard April Is
Steamer Burgermeister Petersen Ger, Bunger, from
New-York April l. arrived at Maaslus April H.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch Baker, New-York sailed
from Rotterdam April Is.
Steamer Neustria GFr). BRAND from Marselles April
. Naples for NewIork. passed Gibraltar April Is
Steamer Olympia t}r. Wards from Naples April II for
New York. passed Gibraltar April Is.
Giorgio Gtal. Janello from New-York
March - arrived at Genoa April a.
steamer Haverton QBrJ, sailed from Palermo for New
York April l6.
Steamer oakley CBr. Mahood, from New York Febru-
airy -, arrived at Singapore April Is.
Steamer Capua Ger. Muller from New-York March
for Santos, arrived at Rio Janeiro April IA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
81, ier 90, Z. AZ Noon sets a m IS Moons 13
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
, " Sandy Hook 707 Gov. Island 1871 Hell Gaze ~
p PM-Sandy Hook 730 Gov. Island 1904 Hell "a'e ''''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.
90 WEST s9TH-Sr
Diseases Of the System Genito Urinary OrganA
trnpotency and Sterilty. Hours. to l. to
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

PHILLIPS DIGFSTIBLE Cocoa
produces feeling of lehtness that Of weight
and headache, common with ordinary cocoas
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

"Zumbra" f. & w. "Waubunk."
f. & w. New Collars E. g. w.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

Steamers Gera Ger. for Baltimore: Tordenskiod Nor
Baracoi; Lydan Monarch BU. London: Pandel ,Br
Baltimore: Lizzie Henderson. Philadelphia New-f ork
southampton Majestic tBr Liverpool Fricsland d;elgl
Antwerp. Algonquin. Charleston and jacksonville, Nig
lanca. Havana and Matanzas; Wyanoko, Norfolk and
Richmond Martelo G}D. Hull; Brilliant Ger, Dover
Mannheim Ger. Dover. Bucheds. Baltimore FL Dorado
New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Announcements

| Steamer Capua Ger. Muller from New York March
3 for Santos, arrived at Rio Janelro April IA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21
CHAPTER XXXVII.
AMEN,

AMfTN.
And now there is little left for me to tell.
The tidings of my return and of my
strange adventures among the nations OF
the Indies were noised abroad far and wide,
and people came from miles round, aye,
even from Norwich and Yarmouth, to see
me- and was pressed to tell my tale till
I grew weary of it; also service OF
thanksgiving for my safe delivmTncce
from many dangers by land and sca was
held in the Church Of ST Mnry's here in
buckingham.
When that ceremony was over and all
people had gone to their homes, / came
back again to the empty church from the
hail, where abode awhile as tho guest of
my sister and her husband, till Lilly and
were we'd
And there in the quiet light of the June
evening knclt in the chanccl upon the
rushcS that strcwCd the grave of my father
and my mother and sent my spirit up to-
ward them in. the place "f their eternal
rest and to the God who guards them.
great calm came upon me us knclt thus,
and felt how mad had brcn that oath of
mine that as lad l had sworn to be
avenged upon dc Garcia, and saw how
rs tree from Il seed all my SORROWS had
grown from it. But even then could not
do other than hate De Garcia--no, nor can
I to this hour-and aftcrall twas natural
that should desire vengeance OH the mur-
derer of my mother, though the wrcaking
Of it had best been left in another hand.
Without the little chanccl door met
Lily, who was lingering there, knowing
me to be within, and we spoke together
Lily" said, ~ would ask you some
thing After all that has been, will you
still take me for your husband, unworthy
as am:'
Il promised so to do many q year ago,
Thomas" she answered, speaking very
low and blushing like the wild rose that
bloomad upon grave beside her, land
hare never changed my mind. Indeed for
many years have looked upon you as my
husband though thought you dead. !"
Perhaps it is more than deserve" l
said, but if it is to be say when it shall
be, for youth has left us, and we have little
time 70 lose
when yen will, Thomas, She answer
ed, placing her hand in mine.
Within ",c2k from that evening we
were w,rl
TIL: END.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21

unlther paused FOR one second, wondering
if should do well t6 declare myself, then
bethought me that if she would not abate
her anger toward me dead her pity for me
living would be small. Nay, vas dead
to her, and dead would remain.
Now was at the door, and my foot was
on its step, when suddenly voice-Lily's
voice-sounded in my cars, and it was
sweet and kind.
Thomas, "said the voice. "Thomas, be.
fore you go will you not take count OF the
gold and goods and land that you placed
in my keeping?"
Now turned amazed, and, 10, Lily came
toward NE slowly and with outstrctched
almsl
'sOh, foolish man," she whispered low,
"did you think to deceive woman's heart
thus clumsily-you who talked of the
beech in the Hall garden, you who found
YOUR way so well to this dark chamber
and spoke the writing in the ring with the
very voice of one who has been dead SO
long! Listen. Iforgive that friend of yours
his broken troth, for he was honest in the
telling of his fault, and it is hard for man
to live alone so many years, and in strange
countries como strange adventures More
over, I will say it, still love him as 1t
seems that he loves lne, though in truth
grow somewhat old for love, who have lin
gered long waiting to find it beyond my
grave.
Thus Lily spoke, sobbing us she spoke,
then my arms closed around her, and she
said no more. And yet as our lips met
thought of Otomic, remembering her
words, and remembering also that she had
died on this very day q year ago
Let us pray that the dead have 10 vision
of the livingl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21

We ale showing the largest and
best line of Straw mattings ever
shown in Edgefeld and at lower
prices than ever, at Ramsey d
BANDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21
The Union Mutual Policies

Are the mpst liberal now offered to the publlc they
ore incontestabe after one year from date OF issue
limitations as to Res RsdSnos AaSs ssrves Iaaxe
IN times of var excepted After the payment OF three
full years premiums in cash they are protected by
the nonularM Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, tue pfoyl-
sions of which can apply only to policies written oy
this company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21
The Union Mutual

purely mutual company; its resources m Geaohg tg
to the policy holders and are utlllzea In g.l @
maximum of benefits arse
sts Eoch nolicy is stock in the company LIS
Officers and agents are paid their salaries and COM
missions and they EARN THEM these are rnSt
in the current expenses. Every dollar ol Tue pron'
goes to the POLICY HOLDERS ONLY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-21

the undersigned General Manager for South
Carolina, respectfully, and with the utmost con:
6dence in this company, calls the attention OF
tbs people OF Edge6sld, and of the State, to
the solid merits Of The UNION MUTUAL. And
those wishing Insurance, or any information re-
lating thereto, will have their wants cheerfully
and promptly complied with by applying to the
undersigned in person or by letter, or to any OF
his Local Agents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
CONCERT AND SUPPER.
A Delightful Entertainment at Besse- mer for the Benefit of St.
 Aloysius' Church.

A supper and concert was given In the city hall at Bessemer last night for the benefit of St. Aloysius' Catholic church, and it was great success in every feature. The musical selections were splendid and were rendered by such excellent talent as Mrs. E. A. Little and Misses Maud Howell and Hattie McArthur. These ladies all have remarkably sweet voices, just suited to the selections, and their singing was ap- preciated by the large audience.
 A recitation by Miss Mamie Howell was highly enjoyed. Mir. E. w. Thompson sang a solo and Messrs. Thompson and Brigham and Mrs. Little sang trio that was especially pleasing.
 Houppert brothers of Birmingham gave two or three selections on the mandolin, and as usual captivated tue audience with their splendid music.
 At the conclusion of the musical feast another feast, one of substantials, was an- pounced, and the room set apart for the dining hall was soon filled. The supptr prepared by the ladies was all that could @ desired, and long before the closing of the hall at Il o'clock all present had done justice to the excellent viands spread be- fore them.
 A special dummy, which left Birming- ham over the Birmingham and Bessemer line at o'clock and returned at 12, car ried quite number of Birmingham ladies ahd gentlemen to the concert.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
sEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF MULE sPINNERs ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
 FUNDS FOR STRIKERS.

OF MULE SPINNERS ENCOURAGEMENT OF
 FUNDS FOR STRIKERS.
 BOSTON, Mass, Sept. z0.-The semi- annual convention of the Mule Spinners' Association of America ended this noon. It was called to order at g o'clock, and the financial situation discussed. In addition to the S60, ,0(0 in tte -treasuries of the local unions available for carrying on strikes, it was shown that the levy of 50 cents a week made total of 5000 week. 1t was voted to put this in the national treasury, the local unions at New Bedford, Fall River and Dover to use their own money to carry on their respective strikes until it was all used up, if need be, and then the national association would come to the rescue.
 It was voted that if the strike should be in force at the end of three weeks from Thursday to increase the levy to $1 a week. In such case the international associa- tion will take the conduct of the strike in hand.
 Senator Howard and Secretary Ross were instructed to interview President Gompers of the American Fedora )n ot Labor, and ask him to issue a general appeal to all the bodies of the federation for funds to carry on tue strikes if need be.
 Messrs. Ross, Howard and the sub-com- mittee of the executive committee were empowered to send out delegates to collect money in aid of the strike, which money should De put Into the general iuno anu later apportioned to the local unions &C., cording to their membership.
 Senator Howard said that he thought the appeal would be successful. He said that the sentiment in English cotton working circles was favorable to the lending of money to American operatives for strike purposes if an appeal should become neces- sary.
 The delegate to the conventic1 of the Federation of Labor was D ot elected as there would be time for his election at me next semi-annual convention. The convection adjourned subject to call of the president and secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
ED GRANT AVENGED.
The Last of His Assassins Pays the Penalty of His Atrocious Crime.
 His Daughter Present.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 2O.-[Speciall- Wilson Woodley, negro, was hanged in the jail yard by the sheriff here today. He prayed upon the scaffold and his last words were "I am innocent.7 He met his death with the same grim courage that character ized the executions last July of his pals, Jim Woodley and Jim Collomsy. The vctim's daughter sat upon the scaffold and witnessed every detail of the hanging with quite indifference. until the trap was sprung, when she tinched little.
 Wilson Woodley was one of the con- spirators in the murder of Ed Grant, a storekeeper near Montgomery, last spring. There were seven in the conspiracy. One escaped, one was lynched, two were sem fenced to the penitentiary for life, and three, including the one today, were hanged here in the jail. This ends the elebrated Grant assassination.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
FILLED WITH BUCKsROT.

A HUSBANDS DREAD VENGEANCE ON THE
 DESTROYED OF HIS HOME.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 20.-Dr. Me- h, the correspondent in sensational divorce suit in which J. Jenkins of Sher- Till, Ark, is plaintiff, was yesterday at that placed filled with buckshot aud in- stantly killed by Jenkins while standing among crowd of people.
 Jenkins few days ago sued his wife for a divorce on the ground of adultery with Dr. Mcintosh, who is also married, while his wife also at the same time filed suit for S50, ,000 damages against P. B. Vaughan, a wealthy planter and merchant, for islander and for alienating her hus band's affections, alleging that Vaughan's libelous stories about her had estranged her husband from her.
 Jenkins few days ago left for Texas, but returned yesterday and the shooting of Mcintosh followed.
 The latter claimed taat Jenkins on more than one occasion administered arsenic to his wife.
 Owing to the prominence of all the par ties the various suits and shooting have created a sensation, and more trouble is expected. Jenkins was brought here and placed in jail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT.

OF ROBERT J. TO LOWER HIS RECoRD-DI-
 REcTLY's BRILLIANT sPURT.
 GALEsBURe, Ill.,, Sept. 2O.-Another day of the race meeting on the Williams track here today was voted successful by a large crowd, which witnessed some good events under sunny sky. Robert J. was started to beat his own record of 2:01h, but failed, although the track was in splendid condition. His time was 2:02A.
 Directly shattered Carbonate's s record for 2-year- olds of 2:09, made at Terre Haute last week, covering the mile in 2:07%. Online attempted to beat the 4-year- old record of 2:O7A, but the watches showed the same figures when the horse came un- der the wire, after a splendid effort. Joe Patchen, 2:04, and John R. Gentry, 2:03% were matched for S5000 side, the race to take place Saturday. ..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21
DIED IN A HOVEL.
A Beautiful Young Girl, the Victim of an Unknown, Meets an Un-
 timely and Horrible Death. 5

The Anniston Hot Blast contains the an nouncement of horrible discovery in that city as follows: ,id
 In the little green house on the corner of Seventh and Glen Addie streets, at ore time used as store by 1. Linsky, but now occupied by Gussie Wilson, lies the corpse of an unfortunate girl, ruined by some villain.
 She came here on the eastbouud Georgia Pacific passenger train Wednesday after noon of last week and shortly afterwards made arrangements with the Wilson woman to stay with her.
 Late yesterday afternoon it became known that she was dead, and the crcum- stances were so suspicious that quite sensation was caused.
 A large number of people went down last night and viewed the remains, but no one seemed to know positively who she was. One man thought she was Miss Matte Tucker, who lived near Riverside, aud later developments proved that he was correct. 1i
 1t seems that she had not been we'll since' she came, but that Tuesday she grew worse. Early that night she prematurely gave birth to child and Wednesday morn- ing about o'clock died, having had no medical attention whatever.
 Dr. Wood was called to the house about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, but she had been dead then some five hours and her could do nothing. n
 Late yesterday afternoon the Wilson wo-9 man came up to Payne 6 Watson's for the purpose of getting Mir. Watson to go down and prepare the body for burial and it was then that the mysterious death became generally known.
 Silas Mullally, the sexton at the cemef. tery, had been employed to dig grave at the Pine Grove burying ground and ar; engagements made to bury the remains of the, unfortunate woman there last night, but Chief Prather ordered these proceedings stopped until an inquest could be held. r.
 Coroner George $. Ovens empaneled a jury consisting of Messrs. w. c. LeGrand, W.P. Hunter, L. M. Cochran, H. F. Me- Guire, E. !. Elder and s. Kelly this morn- ing, and heard all the evidence attainable. It was very meager and verdict was rem dered to the effect that the death of the deceased was caused by the use of certain drugs administered by herself and other person or persons unknown.
 The body of the infant was found buried out in the back yard.
 There is evidently more behind all this than the coroner and his jury were able to bring out. The women were either very ignorant about everything or pretended to be so. They did not even know the girls name. Gussie Wilson said that she told her that her name was Emma, but asked her to call her Mary.
 There may be other developments.
 The father of the dead girl, who lives near Riverside, was notified of her death and will be in this afternoon at 5:10 o'clock.