davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Some OF these bills remind one OF Boss
FMrgueson's Shore Inspector bills.
illuminating Company OF Ei3.o2 is n
part OF Boss Furgueson's gas scheme,
he IL one OF the owners OF the Com
to the 1000 lamps In the New Utrecht
potato fields,
The ssSfs for hay and oats is to feed
the pair OF carriage horses kept for the
p ss 81 r~feasnrer Fursueson and supt.
ThsTbM or William Wood A Co. for
VISA. y Tor advertising the beauties
The evening world., 1894-03-15

there were not more than 90 persons
who registered from here at the last
election"
Here are the expense bills for the Home
for the month of January. 1894, which
Includes everything.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
cuisines. opportunl,l..

SsS,''SeS opportunities.
AVE HAVE several good corner and .j5.
cosrEfLo COURTNEY. World pu,,d,n.
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS practical e,c.ri...-
In printing. the old, reliable printers are pre-.
pared ezra to 10 execute nsvs spssss a. soD a few hours notic..
10. 900 circulars. 81; 5000 cards or billheads' "a,
o,h,, work equally low; We lead IN price al
Edgar Printing and stationary Co, 50 ". setb ~
ArTENTION!-HMf inteIna OF esta6iis6eI
,d sGGS 'niy gaaire 'ffi!i%nEifh " ass hs;. Sss .f oppos
A WORKING FARMER, with team, 10 work..
1oo-acre farm on third share. Address. sstiss
particulars, c. e. EMMETT. Freeport. L..
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED; large pt5sG;
now paying we'll. Full particulars. address g. n
wEsTfALL, $50 East Main ct. Rochester, nv
AWAITED TO BUY for spot cash, metchan.
disc q AZ Ends; mount noobjest; Call or s-
CAFE For SALE; good location; low rent:
sacrifice; particulars cigar stand. 12to ?, iS8
DRUG STORE: downtown. corner; four lines cars
pass door. DRUGS. ~ varick st.
FOR SALE-Good paving drug stores; also fst
class mouse" 20 sell or exchange for country
property. III CO., room.52, Arbuckie Buil6
Ing, BROOKLYN. VI
GOOD MILK nOuTE for sale. Apply at 1919
Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
REQrIRE $3.50 six weeks: unexceptIonabis
security deposited; privacy desired $50 paid
for accommodation. Moxley. World, uptown.
I WILL L large modern printing plant: mus
be very cheap. Box 2s0 Spring Valley. N. Y.
DJIY FOR CASH ANY TORE.
HACKER. lSJ EAST 9 ST. p
LARGE STORE Tor housefurnishing department
IN combination store OF ladies' and gents fur
nishings. dry GOODS. bonts, SHOES. &C. good OPP
portnnity for live business man. MAYER d
N.Y. NO. u p,oau""y, n,oon,sn. -
LARGE STORE for. millinery department In
combination store OF ladies' and gents furnish
inas, dry goods, boots. shoes, &C. same business
naHrns pven yT.n,eH pn1S sa G.s1 s ~ raS R past tnfee
1rnnr iym Hi' 1"e''
II WAmIEp With mall capital; good
im~NeS,menI: msnuiac,ufIns BusIness: cai
lhursuAy, early, oo,lymers So, bIookiyn.
PARTNER-Iady or gentleman wanted with
$1,000. dramatic company; magnificent
scenery; 5000 to Sl..COO weekly profits: partner
take part ~ drama v desired; great opportunity
u,o uD~ : y uP.oMn.
PARTNER WANTED-A good chance for an
honest and industrious business man; a sure
and profitable income; with about 81. 900; o
very rare opportunity. $. F., box 260 World.
PANTHER to cook, with 800, In restaurant.
Call butcher store, corner Jane 81. and 9Th ave.
p.pTNEp IVA NrED 10 ox,ond = - 80.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
and virtues NJ the Home in the Medical
Record. along with other keeley cures
and hospitals for opium hends.
Here is "A copy OF an advertisement
freeiy used by the Home:
ans INrnEiNrES' HOME.
Fort llinil'on, /. l.


Incorporated 1896
A Hospital for tho Treatment NJ Alcoholism and
the Opium Habit.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Horses, Carriages, &C.

ANEARLY NEW BREWSTER o BUGGY:
also two extension top family surreys; no offers
refused. 81, S'nth 9th ST., near Bedford ave.
Williamsburg. b. 'oklyn.
Alive servIceable ca. Nky. built horses, suitable
any work satisfactory rial given; no offers
refused. % south 9Th ST., near Bedford ave. .
Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
AT A BARGAIN-New top express wagon or
good second hand one. six-seat rockRway, 3
Goth ST.
FOR sALE-A dog.cart; brass mounting: good
order: Flsndrau make.
MASON STABLE o., 18th At, and 9TH ave.
GREAT SACRIFICE-seven serviceabie horso s,
mares, $25, $40, ST5. WIRE SCREEN CO.,
100 Freeman ST., Greenpoint.
price $50. Apply 4is +. l6ith st. near LIST ave.
LADY. GOING ABROAD offers for $l25 elegant
top phaeton, harness, extrs fine robe and whip;
used one month; cost 1896. 30. 10 West 44th ST.
MUST SELL. gentle, sound horse, $50; worth
$lO0: s%aCrifce; top wagon.
BuTCHER. 1877 Franklin st., Greenpolnt.
~ EAST 3lST ST. Stable to let at low rent Tor
private occupancy. e. Ii. LUDLOW l. CO.,
III Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Following is n fair estimate of the re-
Ceipts of the lnebriates' Home since lS72.
when It was in successful operation tor
the first time:
The evening world., 1894-03-15

LARGE STORE for millinery department In
combination store OF ladies' and gents furnishl
inas, dry goods, boots. shoes, &c. same business
having been carried on in said store for past three
yenrs. MAYER KOCH ,662 10 68S broadway,
RrpOklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

LARGE STORE Tor houselurnishing department
IN comb nation store Of ladies' and gents fur
nishings. dry goods. boots. shoes. &c. good OBJ
portunity for live business man. MAYER q
KOCH, iN2 to GRS Broadway, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Musical.

A GENTLEMAN. great experience; plan,
organ; pupils residence: 81 quarter; no az
vance. Professor. box $50 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

otaI...,'., .2I. 900
Dcducting this amount from the total
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

t 1rs has left here with twenty odd
WORTHLESS negro men and boys to take
the places of strikers in the coal mines.
Major Joseph P. Sanger, u. 8. A.,
representing the Inspector-G General of
the army, paid an CHcial visit to the
Virginia Military institute to day. This
afternoon, with Lieutenant Blake, Fifth
United States Artillery, in comm md,
he reviewed the cadet battery, which
was drilled through the most difficult
work in artillery practice with firing.
The Major then made a careful inspec
ton of guns and complimented the
boys. The review and inspection of the
corps of cadets was postponed on a
count of rain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

know husbands pretty well, and
such threats are beneath our notice. 4"
w. B. Corbin. of Georgetown, a per
sonal friend Of W. G. Owens, was here
to whip Col. Breckenridge's son, Desha
He looked for young Breckenridge,
but, failing to find him, wrote a card
for publication in a L xington paper,
in which he asserted that Desha had
manufactured a number of lies printed
about Owens. In a recent interview
Desha said that Owens was by nature
coward, by instinct a traitor, by prac-
tiee a liar and by profession a gambler.
Young Breckenridge comes from fight
ing stock on his mothers side, but his
friends say hemust otfght the George
town man unless he is first attacked.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
SKELETONS IN OTHER CLOSETS.
Prominent Anti Breckenridge Women
Receive a Letter of Warning.

LEXINGTON, Ky June Is 1t has
leaked out here that six of the promi-
nent ladies of this city who took lead
ing part in the anti Breckenridge pro-
test at the opera house here several
weeks ago have been warned through
a letter mailed from Pittsburg, Pa,
that there are skeletons In their
closets, and that they could not afford
to take part in such a ''detestable peO
ceeding against Colonel Breckenridge"
The letter was sent to Judge Durham
(the address being Mrs. Durham Mrs.
Judge Morton, Mrs, A, n. Harrison
and three others. It vas cent from
Lexington to the Pittsburg postmaster,
with the request that he renal it to
Lexington as addressed. The postmas
ter wrote across the top Of the letters,
''sent from Lexington, with the request
to be mailed here"
The ladies refuse to allow the letter
to be published, since they attach no
significance to it. One Of them said:
"Well we know the hand writing, but
we can't blame him for doing all in his
power for Col. Breckenridge, though
it be done in ever 50 mean a manner.
The letter will have no effect. We
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
A THIRD OF PANAMA IN ASHES
Five Thousand Persons Made Homeless
by Fire

PANAMA, June 1.-The greatest
calamity that has ever befallen this
city was the fire which started yester-
day afternoon and burned fercely for
nine hours befare it could be got under
control,
The flames were subdued at 2 o'clock
this morning, after having destroyed
over 300 buildings in the most thickly-
populated section of the city, including
the prefecture and the Chinese quar-
ters. The loss of property amounts to
about 50, 500, 900. The insurance is esti-
mated at only about 5000, 600.
devastated, and 5000 persons are rem
dered homeless.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

Sparks from the Wires-Most important
Events Throughout the World
for Week.

MADRID, June IA severe earth
quake yesterday visited Granada and
Almerla and ruined many buildings
Several persons were killed and a Aum-
Der wounded.
NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June IL Fire
early this morning destroyed the barns,
stables and plant Of the Nebraska
Street Railway Company. Eighteen
horses were cremated.
BOISE CITY, Idaho.-Frost here this
morning caused great damage in this
locality. All green things are badly
frost bitten. Vegetables and fruits are
considerably damaged.
WASHINGTON, June 12-The Senate
has passed the wine and liquor SEIZED
ule without any amendment. Sherman
says he will introduce an amendment
putting raw wool on the dutiable list
at 40 per cent.
NEW YORK, June12 Frank Schmidt,
a bride groom Of three days, went
swimming off Williamsburg last night
and made a dive off the wharf. His
head stuck in the mud and he was
suttocated before he could be rescued.
The shock has caused his bride TO lose
her mind. The doctors say to day that
0AO 40 S40Aye
PUNXUATAWNEY, Penn June 12.-
Trouble is anticipated this afternoon,
at Berwind White mines, near Lindsey.
At 10 o'clock this morning fifty more
iron and coal police went to the scene
of the trouble. The miners are pour
ing In and everything indicates that
there will be serious trouble before
nightfall. If the miners and the police
come into collision, there is sure to be
fighting.
MAssILoN, Ohio, June 12.-The fifth
regiment of State troops arrived here
this morning at daylight. The regi
ment waited several hours for orders
and then proceeded to Mlllport. where
the symptoms of disorder are strongest.
The mining troubles are not yet settled
and the feeling among the strikers is
strong. If any aggressive move is
made by the militia it will result in a
clash between the miners and the
militia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
INVADED BY CH1NCH BUGS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 12.-The
chinch bug is proving a serious matter
with the farmers of Illinois, twenty
four counties being now deprecated
by the pest. The outbreak began in
February, 1892, in the Southern part
of the State. At that time eight coun,
ties were infested, and eighteen other
counties were mentioned in which the
bug was reported in unusual numbers.
This attack increased during 1893, and
this spring the bugs swarmed from their
winter quarters in numbers sufficient
to do great mischief.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
DoWNEY ACQUITTED.
He is Borne from the Court Room on the
Shoulders of the Crowd.

shoulders OF the OroWo.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 16.-George
Downey, charged with ~outraging his
daughter Elizabeth, on the 5th instant,
near Spout Spring, was tried in the
county court to day and acquitted.
The accused was borne from the court
room on the shoulders of alarge crowd
of friends. The young woman was on
the witness stand, and her story of the
crime was substantially as at first made
when the charge vas lodged against
her father. But other stories she had
told of the alleged crime and denied,
and the acknowledgment of the paper
generating her father could not be x
planned. The jury, after an absence of
a few minutes, returned with verdict
of mot guilty"
1t is the general opinion that the girl
is of unsound mind or has been put up
to making the grave charge by design
ing men with a purpose. After court
she had q Fl In jail.
An agent of the Pittsburg coal opera
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
coxRY, BROWN AND JONES FREE
The Leaders of the Commonweal Army
Released From Jail.

Released From Jail.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-No demon
stration attended the departure of
COxey, Brown and Jones, the leaders
of the Commonweal, after their release
from jail. They shook hands with the
deputy warden and watch officers,
thanked them for their co~nsiderate
treatment, and entered a carriage
driven by Oklahoma Sam, drawn by
four Commonweal horses. at the dis
trict line the Commonwealers from the
camp were drawn up in line to receive
the distinguished party. They un-
hitched the horses and themselves
hauled the liberated leaders to the
camp. Coxey and Brown spoke dur
ing the afternoon. Coxey said it now
looked as though the men might ex-
tend their stay into winter. He said
he was going to make an address on
the Fourth of July, for which he would
be paid $3.50. He also had other en-
gegements to speak during the present
month. a census of the camp showed
548 men present.
In speaking of his chances for cleo
ton to Congress, Mr.. Coxey said that
he was not acquainted with the situa-
ton Of affairs in the Massilon district,
as he had not been at home for about
three months. Advices received from
friends there, however, Indicated that
he would be successful.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
CAN'T BE EDITOR AND PASTOR
TOO.
A Methodist Preacher Removed from His
Church and will Appeal.

CHATTANOOGA, June ia sensa-
tional case of church discipline has de-
veloped at Rome, Ga. Rev. w. Muir.
dock, who was at the last session Of
the North Georgia Conference of the
M. e. Church appointed to East Rome,
a small church in the suburbs of Rome,
recently assumed editorial charge Of
the EUening NecS Of that place. The
paper is q secular daily paper, and
takes a hand in the politics of the day.
Presiding Elder Pierce, brother of the
deceased Bishop of that name, has re-
moved Murdoch from his church and
suspended him from the ministry until
the meeting of his Conference In De-
cember. The ground of that action
was that a preacher should not engage
in other than church work, and espe-
cially should he steer clear of politics.
1t brings up the same issue as that in
volved in the dispute between Bishop
Hargrove and DR.. D. @. Kelly, Of the
Tennessee Conference, which received
so much attention at the recent Gen.
eral Conference at Memphis. Presid-
ing Elder Pierce appointed as Editor
MurdOck's successor a local preacher
who is a farmer. Murdoch contends
that the church is not dealing fairly
with its ministry. He says that Gen.
Evans, who is a member Of the North
Georgia Conference, is running for
Governor, and that any number are
teaching school In addition to preach
ing. He holds that editing q paper is
as respectable and honorable as rum
ming for Governor, teaching school,
or farming, and that it is not incom-
patible with the highest duties of a
minister. His church did not pay him
a living, and he was advised by his
stewards to supplement his salary by
editorial work. He will carry his case
to the Conference, which meets In De-
cember. when he will make q strong
plea for the Christian editor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
BIG PRICE ON DALroN's BODY.
Fully $4,000 in Rewards Will be Di-
vided by Nine Captors.

ARDMoRE, I. T., June 10 Charles B
Dalton. a prosperous farmer and elder
brother of the dead outlaw, positively
identified the body to day. Sheriff
Howard, of Texas, identified the body
as that of the leader in the Longview
band robbery. This insures the $40. 600
re ward offered for their capture The
rewards offered for the delivery of Bill
Dalton by four States, two Territories
and the United States authorities will
aggregate nearly $35, 600. This will be
divided equally among the nine officers
who effected his capture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
CORRECTION.

The Asheville Citizen says: sit is
learned from the cemetery authorities
that the remains of Senator Vance's
first wife have never been removed to
Riverside from the Presbyterian GENE,
terry, and the statement that the Sena-
tors remains were removed from the
side of his first wife's grave is incor
rect
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
H G. U
President Havemeyer, of the American
Sugar Refining Company, before the
Senate Investigating Committee.


WASHINGTON, June 12.-Mr. Henry
o. Havemeyer, of New York, President
of the American Refining Company,
known as the Sugar Trust, arrived In
Washington last night. in response to
a subpoena from the Senatorial com
mittee engaged in investigating the
alleged relations between Senators and
members of the Trust, and appeared
before the committee this morning as
a witness. His answers to questions
we're curt and he did not offer to give
information that was not requested.
Mr.. Havemeyer showed he had no re-
spect for titles in eliminating them
altogether in speaking of Senators and
others, and he caused some astonish-
ment among the members Of the com
mittee by his statement that he had
never seen President Cleveland.
The result of a long examination was
a denial that the Sugar Trust had made
any contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund, or that the Democratic
party was in any way under Obliga-
lions to the Trust. In fact, Have.
meyers testimony was a denial IN toto
of the charges heretofore made that the
Sugar Trust had used any improper
means of influencing the action of
Senators.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The grand
jury has decided to return a true bill
against John s. Shriver, Washington
correspondent of the New York Mail
and Express, and E. J. Edwards, New
York Correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press, for refusing to give the
sources of their information to the
Senatorial investigating committee in
regard to statements about the Sugar
Trust and Democratic Senators; and
the y. 8. District Attorney is-engaged
in preparing the indictments. He has
notified Shriver and Edwards to appear
befo1e the Criminal Court on Saturday
to the indictments, and to give bail or
90 to iail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
IN EUROPE.

BERLIN, June 12-Prof. DR.. Koch
has gone to Danzig to confer with the
health officials concerning the cholera
epidemic. All the public bathing places
in Danzig have been closed, and three
steamers have been made ready to pat
rol the harbor. The sanitary stations
are already in order for the epidemic.
There were So fresh cases of cholera
and 90 deaths in Russian Poland last
week,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
WILL FIGHT HIM TO THE LAST.
If Breckenridge is Nominated Gen. Duke
will Take the Stump Against Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1S.-The sen.
sation in political circles here to day is
the published statement that General
Basil Duke, of Louisville, editor of the
Southern Magazine, and brother in
law and chief of staff Of General John
Morgan, the famous Confederate raider,
has assured Major Henry Clay Nc
Dowell that he will stump the Ashland
district for him, and against Colonel
Breckenridge, if the latter is re nom
mated.
Major Mcdowell resides in Ashland,
on Henry Clay's estate, his wife being
the grand daughter of Mr.. Clay, and
he has practically consented to be the
Republican candidate if Col. Brecken-
ridge is re nominated. Gen. Duke is a
stalWart Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
MISS BELVA CAN PRACTICE LAW
IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, June Is "A Wythe-
vile special to the State says: Belva
Lockwood has had privilege to prac
tice law in the courts of Virginia after
this date, Judge Richardson who has
the casting vote having decided in her
favor this morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
WALKING STEEL RAILS.
professor" Worth Tramps Them for
Five Thousand.

WACO, Texas, June 12.-Prof. Hugh
w. Worth has signed a contract to
walk a thousand miles on steel railroad
rails and to average not less than
twenty miles a day for a wager of
5 5000. He started from Fort Worth
four days ago and left here this morn
ing for Galveston. He is going South
for the present, but when he gets to
Galveston will change his course and
go from there North. He intends now
to go to Chicago via Dallas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
ANOTHER TAR-HEEL GOT RE-
LIEF.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senate
confirmed the nomination of Pendleton
King, of North Carolina, Chief of the
Bureau of Indexes and Archives in the
Department of State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
r VANCE REPLIES.

Characterizes the Statements of Mr.. c.
N. Vance as Falsehoods or "the Out
~ givings of a Disordered Brain"
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The widow
of Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
has written this statement as arejoinder
to the card of her step son..
THE card and other statements com
ing from Charles N. Vance, concerning
heremoval of Senator Vance'sremains,
are pronunced by his widow to he sim
ply malicious falsehoods or the outgiv-
ings of a disordered brain"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
AN INJUNCTION U
Against Again Removing Senator Vance's
Remains--Judge Shuford to
Hear the Case.

Hear the Case.
S~TATEsvILLE, June 13.-Judge r. f.
Armfield issued an injunction to day
for ten days against the removal of
Senator Vance's remains from the
place now occupied as recently re in
TERED by Charles N. Vance.
The injunction was issued at the re
quest of Chas. N. Vance, FL. A. Gudger
and others. and the persons enjoined
are Mrs. Vance aud the cemetary com
pany.
The whole matter will come up for
iual settlement before Judge Shuford
at Asheville within the next ten days.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

RUTLAND. Vt, June - Isaac Hanks,
an aged miser, worth $40, 600, was to-
day fined 81 600 for starving his wife
TO death. This inhunan act was con-
clusively proven.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-06
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna. H. r. Depot,

1872 A. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and
intermediate stations. Connections except
Sunday for Pottsville and Reading.
1913 A. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Wilkesbarre,
Pullman parlor car to Buffalo.
9:14 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points: connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
MIRA and all intermediate stations; con-
nections for POTTSVILLE and READING.
Chair car to Sayre.
1:44 P. NJ, Saturdays only, for Bound Brook
and intermediate points.
4:21 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for L. & B.
JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pottsville.
4:32 P. NJ. daily, except Saturday and Sun
day, for SOUTH PLAINFIELD and inter
mediate stations.
5:2S P. NJ. daily for ASTON and inter-
mediate stations.
GIG P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo; chair car New York to Wilkesbarre
(week days; connections for Reading and Har-
risburg.
GAP P. NJ. daily, except Sunday for MAUCH
CHUNK and Intermediate stations.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West: Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 11:14 A. NJ. for
CHUNK and POTTSVILLE and all
intermediate stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.