davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


Lexow Investigating Committee, Courthouse, 1880
a. IN.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. p. m
Sentence of ex-Polce Captain Stephenson, Court
Of oyer and TerrNner.
American Economic Association Convention. CO.
lumbia College
Catholic synod OF Brooklyn meeting.
INTERCOLLEGIATE chess tournament, No. 5S Firth
ave. $3.50 p. m.
CoIored orphan Asylum Christmas festival one
hundred a md fort -third-st. and Amsterdam-ave
2:i0 p. m.
Industrial school OF Ladies' Bikur Chom, recep-
ton no 900 East Broadway. 2:3O p. m
Vegetarian Society meeting No. 20 West FIJI
teenth-st. p. III.
Park and Aqucduct Commits sioncrs meetings
Concordia Lodge. No. 40. l. O. b. H., entertain
ment and ball NO 205 East Sixtysixth-st.. sl' p m
Free Christmas-tide organ concert First lreSpS-
terian Church. Fifth-ave and Twclfth-st. p. m
The Rev. Samuel I}oult before MONDAY prayer
meeting, No. ll3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald has been requested
TO pass upon the question whether policemen ana
fremen can ride in the street-cars AMI upon the
elevated trains without paying fare after January
l. under the new Constitutional provision
George Thesode. alias James Golden. who was ar
rested on Sunday for a theft at No ~ Atlantic
ave- has been identified the thief who stole
wedding presents valued at 800 from the house OF
Matthias Matthews. in East Orange. y. }. Inc
stolen property found in his possession
The Woman's Health Protective Association Will
have a meeting in Historical Hall tomorrow after
noon at which addresses will be made by Mayor
sch,eren Mrs Josephine Shaw Mrs James Scrim-
occur and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

with n,ise VI Kcrsey. Arrived AZ the b' az "''
steamer Dele myn DIR Euenos Ayres Novemo'r - 80
Janero December l. Victoria I. and 81 iN'A On.
rndse and passengers to Norton SON N'tN'N ~ Wv
Bar II OI A A
steamer Darwin tlsr. Lacy Calato Fueno ''i ns' -
Coronel II Montevidco November >, I,fntnl"D, w. :;
Lucia December f.. via Charleston u WIN "'
sod, 10 W r Grace & CO. NcSs, 10 Peter NiisN' ~
Arrived the Bar IT . "A IN. ,,...,he.
steamer Sea Nsllido n'r). Young. NJ ,.,,,,su
II ,'ar,ienas and Caibirien j.? in ballast - "''~"
a Go. Arrived at the bar AT 4:lS . IN ,..,,.- ~
steamer lrrawaidy di1. lesg. l,em.rIa 70 ',,r,.,.u
Trinidad and Grenada IL. with misf 10 "e''So 49,
a. 90. Arrived the l,ar Al } = m go ,,h.- Il
steamer Acnr OBJ Seiicrt SiVanila l'c'inp' n,s,
Csrthagena H. Port limon IL KINGSTON ~ WI, WI AZ
and passengers to PIN. Forward N Nrlo'N' -''''
the Bar ~ Lao y. ~. ,.. IA, ,,d
S;eainer Newport common. NewOreans. with mise '"
passengers ia r. Allen. -, VII
Steamer Croaan Hansen Georgetown. n, ~" -
mington. {. with mdse and passengers 10 " W
20
sandy Hook J. Dec o. e3o m.-wind n'''h"e"
strong breeze, clear
SAILED.
Steamers August Korn Ger. Dover. f.r orders vsss
81 columbia West Point. jamestown Newport 80 80.
wilmington. y e. ri Monte New-oTieans lAmP"S~~
Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Venetian Ger. Won NassoHiik. rom eS
York December y ell Copenhagen pecemner 10y
Stcamer Amsterdam Dutch Potter from 49,, .hs
DeceTnbs- - Tor Boulogue and Rotterdam passed. ~
Lizard December e5 - ,,.,h,-x tcs
steamer Scanda Ger. Reuter-. from Hamburg u"
New-York passed the Lizard December % >,r, y,rx
steamer tity u Dundee srl HALEY. from New III ,
November 20 via Port said. arrived at Aden D'0e"'
Der IS. -, 49,. v,,, Dc
cember 10 for Liverpool arrived at Oueehs'o"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
THE HOLIDAY ~ OLD NyRENBFRG.

The birds sang Christmas carols in their sweetest
songs at the Old Nuremberg show yesterday. and
Madison Square Garden had it's share OF the people
who wanted good amusement at popular price
The sunshine without reflected in the merri-
m.nt within doors. The new speciality acts. and
extra music by DApun's orchestra pleased every
body Two daring performers on tho trapeze. a new
troupe OF trained dogs. new dancers and sleght-of
hand work have been added to the programme FOR
H.. week and much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
TIE SETON HOSPITAL TO OPEN JANUARY

The Seton Hospital for COnsumptVes. at Spuyt"n
Duyvil Will open its doors for the reception OF pa
tents on January I. and to-day Sister Marie
Dolores who viii have charge OF the institution.
will assume her position there and begin the ar
rangements for the formal opening OF the hospital
Sister Marie Dolores was known in the world as
Miss Euphemia Van Rensselaer,. member OF the
well-known New-York family % that name and n
sister OF the Rev. Father Henry van Rensselaer,
tho Jesuit priest For a number Of years she has
been I'm Nassau Bahama Islands. where nVe years
AGO she founded four free schools for colored chll-
drcn and which have since been under her care.
sister Dolores arrived In this city few days ago.
and has been staying with Sister VI Irene a. INC
Now-York Founding Asylum The hospital VIII be
under the medical care OF Dr. j. ". Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

In spite or all weather proEnosticatlons yesterday
was without rain. and q clear and beautiful morn
.ug broke over the city. In the afternoon clouds
marsi.lel Themselves 200 the sky and looked
heavy with rain No rain fell. however. and the
day passed a Gear and beautiful Christmas. The
only thing lacking 10 make L. perfect was snow.
The winds blew gently. laden with the warmth or
the south. and the grass green In All the
marks Even the bare and lcafies. trees seemed To
icc a. II spring had come instead ~ the Christ
masilde. AMI looked As II they Wcr" about to bud
and hurgcon. The rain which promised by the
Weather Bureau yesterday viii probably come to-
dav 80 one regretted that IL was absent ycster-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
4 MISSION1RY'S VIEW OF CHINA.
THE REV. DIR. HENRY BLODGETT WHO WENT
TO THE FIOwERY KINGDOM IN 1854 TELLS
OF THE EMPEROR IL HUNG CHANG
AND THE PRESENT WAR.

TO THE FIOwERY KINGDOM IN 1854. TELLS
OF THE EMPEROR. IL HUNG CHANG
AND THE PRESENT WAR.
The Rev. DR. Henry Blodgett who has just
turned from Peking is visiting his son-in-law. the
Rev. DR.. w r. Richards. of Plainhed. y j. Dr
Blodgett went to China in 1854 and has been con-
nected since then with the congregational MISSIONS
a, Tien-Tsin and Picking. removing TO the capital in
1864. lie Is the senior missionary OF that mission.
DR.. BlOdgett returned TO this country on December
S. In an interview yesterday he said
The Emperor of China lives in the interior. or
"Prohibited city" with his wives. He only comes
out to worship six times a year and occasionally
to visit his pleasure garden in the northwest part
of the city He gives audiences TO his nandarinf'
tary commanders daily. lie is inaccessible TO Tor
case the Japarese should invade Picking. the I'm
one Of his predecessors did IN 1900 when the British
invaded the city The anti-foreign sentiment In
Chinese do not like foreigners, and If they were
restrained they might do injury. shorty , ne,
of foreign representatives. the Emperor issued "a
proclamation TO protect foreigners. copy OF me
church and completely quoted all manifestations
toward foreigners. No Americans or Othe: ioreign-
In other parts of China little business is done by
Americans, most of what used TO be American nav
ing passed into English hands.
DR.. Blodget says there is little resentment on tho
mart OF the Chinese in general to American restric-
ton of immigration In fact they know little
about IT, on account OF the lack OF newspapers
The high officials rather favor IT, because they do
not wish their followers to leave the country
Robert Hart. who is head OF the Chinese customs
service. recently told Dr. BlodGett mat me hncse
did not care anything about the action OF this Gov
eminent. A., ,,o
Iii Hung Chang has been greatly mlsnnd Ter
stood" said the minister e pe h IN ine
religion and had he had his way. the chinese
would have been educated In the arts o' modem
TNo deFe of
a supercilious disregard OF the advance OF the
world in warfare. The Rev. Charles Penney, an
American missionary. teaches the children OF ii
Hung Chang the English branches. lie also mas
a nriyate school which is patronized by the man
darins and rich men, who send their sons 10 nm
for these branches Ii Hung Chang = hberahza-
ton il only his belief in the fact that IN the arts
and sciences the Of the world long ago passed
china There are in Peking three Congregational
churches three Methodist three PrcshyicriHn ore
Alliance and six English Protestant To these the
Emperor extended protection. mainly b"'aus" n.
feels friendly 10 them. as they educate me J""ple
pr Rlodgett believes the war IS pfacucaiy ri an
erd the severe weather and the general foreign
sentiment against IL being too much. hc ihnks ioT
the japanese 10 resist at the present iiine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
MAKING WIVES BY MAKING COOP SERvA NTS.

The wife Of politician Of National reputation
and Iabors has made up her mind that her home
is nothing more less than servants matri-
monial agency.
Every maid, waitress or COOK she says VINO
comes into my service soon gets engaged ana goes
away 10 get married Now. what am ! TO do
about II? II isn't fair for me 10 train good ser
wants 10 become wives. That Is all do AS soon
as the maid the cook has reached a degree or
satisfaction some discovers IT, and. determined
TO have such Jewel. promptly marries her
can't protect myself by giving the girl "A sour ms
position or a vicious temper for n DO she VIII
not be a good servant on the other mana, every
time / give one OF my servants "A lesson III
domestic economy or teach her how to do "A thing
cleveriy and well. know that am just httinf her
out for wedding ! am In despair. for there
seems be remedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
EIRE IL EROOELIN.

Fire broke out last right at a3o O'Clock in the
two-story frame house at Ovington-st and Elev-
cnth-ave. brooklyn. belonging to the Long Island
Brewing Company and occupied by Jacob Barruth
The building. together with a dancing pavilion.
was destroyed. The loss was 5000. The mr." also
DESTROYED a one story building belonging 10 Samuel
Ianing and occupied by Alphonse Myrona. The
ioss on II was 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Christmas Day was duly observed in White
Plains in nearly all the churches Services were
held in concentration Of the day In Grace Epsco-
nal Church and In ST Johns Roman Catholic
Church. The musical programme was OF more man ain
Tie usual order Sheriff Duffy entertained me w
inmates OF the County Jail with a dinner Oh
chicken potatoes turnips. pies. tea and oranges,
Tho lnfortunates in the House OF Nazareth ana at
1sioonoingdaje had extra liberties in the evening
Several of the churches held their Christmas tree
celnhrafinnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. DEC. - 1891,
ARRIVED
Steamer Wcrkendam Dutch. Baker. Rotterdam Dec r.
and Roulognc- sur Mcr 49, with mdse and passengers
o. Netherlands American Steam Navigation Company
Arrived the bar nj 2 80
steamer BERLIN (r) Lewis southampton. December L.
vii nlse and the International \avga
ton Company. Arrived AT the Bar At 3;2N
Steamer Ilpvic diD Thompson Liverpool December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHOT IN A QUARREL OVER A TURKEY

number of coored men. while raffiing for a
turkey at No. 47G Adelph-st. yesterday morning,
began to quarrel They went out into the street TO
settle the dispute and Robert Bennett of No 4'6
Adelphi-st. shot John Richardson. of No. tS Adel-
ph-st.. in the head. severe scalp wound was
caused which was dressed at the Homeopathic
Hospital Bennett fed when he found ne had
wounded his opponent. but was arrested later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
HrR rlRtLrsis nrcrIrEn rHr krrrrR.

Della Kccg,n. Who sued Russell Sage for breach
~ promise ~ marriage got under tho influence -
liquor yesterday ara trei % get into Bellevue Hos
pltal 81" was driven away several times by q po-
liccman. whom sne continued 10 curse until he was
ont 81 hearing When the gate keepers were
changed .he managed - get past fhc man
tho plea that she vas suffering from paralysis. AMI
was assigned 90 on" OF the wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
JERSEY CITY.

rrht wagon in which was seated Timothy
Clare of No. % Jackson Place. Jersey CITY was
run down at Varck and Grand SITS. on Christmas
Eve by trolley No $50 Of the Jersey CITY ana
TeN,arl; line The wagon smashed and care
received severe internal injuries. He was taken
10 the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
TIE NEssRS cRIuMIys WERE THE VICTIMS.

Frank D. Jennings. thirty-four years old. OF NO
207 Keap-st.. Brooklyn vas held In WV Dah by
Justice Meade in Yorkville Court yesterday charged
with larceny Jennings formerly an empioye
o. John -. and r. +. CriInmins. contractors ana
was discharged for incfcicncy. lie. with "A con
fedcrate. william Sheehan. twenty years old. OF
No f39 East Seventy -sixth-st Is accused OF hxing
up a plan 10 defraud the firm vouchers Tor pay
were drawn I'D and the 90 X" OF the engineer OBJ
tanned by fraud The vouchers were cashed by
Shoehan The scheme discovered. ana poth
IRE now held TO await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Genera Lewis A. Grant of Minneapolis.
FIFTH AVENUE-Baroness Won keyserlngk' OF
Russia MURRAY HILL-President Merrill f.
Gates. OF Amherst College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vsssel LIN. Malls close Vessel sails
H.,u Southampton Ameri-nn...... SOFA II IN a IN
Ir.~ilud. Antwerp. Rcd Star........ 300 800 m
Y~ifaesee. Jacksonville clyde. ........ 800
flfltannlc. Liverpool White star 800 900 a
Ciu u Washington Havana. &
cuba .......... 100 90 m
CRY ~ EIinburg Cape Town. Nortons 800 500 y m
TIL RSpAY. DECEMBER -.
Trinidad bermuda, quebec. So, m 10 90
O. rih Prince Georgetown Prince. II 90 200 m
rt.mo Georgetown. perlerata. ....... 300 IN 800
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %.
Fort william Porto Rico. + II 1907 m 300 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

srnris. 723 Sunset 20 T.i6 Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4 M-Sandy Hook 655 Gov. Island I - Hell Gate DIS
l. M-sandy Hook I 80 GOV. Island 500 Hell Gate 9.;5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
Announcements

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChiiIl, rs
teething softens gums. reduces inflammation
pain cures wind collie diarhoea - cents oo'''
Women avoid suffering by using Parkers
Ginger Tonic. 1t liz adapted to their Ms
Endercorns the best for COINS locus
"Chickasaw." f. & w. "Chickasaw
collar
DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keeps the teeth and white and purines ane
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold e'erywhese' - es""
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST ..l
persnRerents Nervous System. Impotenes -
Stsrily. and like specalties. Hours. to !. . "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

"Chickasaw" f. & w. "Chickasaw.
new collar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, che refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OF the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
eccept any substitute il offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
BESTED BY A BLACK.
Boston's Colored Welterweight
Knocks Out an Australian,

bo5ton'S Colored Welterweight
Knocks Out an Australian.
Boston, April 19.-Joe Walcott, the COL
ored welterweight of Boston, bested Tom
Tracey, the Australian, at Music Hall to-
night in the presence of /, 800 people. The
contest was announced as one of ten
rounds, but at the expiration of that
limit neither man showed any desire or
intention to discontinue the battle,
and it was carried on to a
finish, which came in the sixteenth
round. Walcott is much the stockier Of
the two and appeared stronger all
through, but Tracey was very agile and
saved much punishment by his clever
ducking and clinching after his own de-
livery. The fight was a lively one
throughout, and up to the very last round.
Tracey stood his punishment we'll, and he
received plenty of it, coming up smiling in
the sixteenth, after receiving several
severe facers just sbefore the call of
time in the previous round. In the last
round Walcott forced the fighting
Tracey in ducking slipped and at the
same time received right undercut on
the jaw, which floored him. He was up
again Immediately, but Walcott ran at
him and downed him again. Tracey
made another stand, but a very feeble
one, and it required but a mere expendi-
ture of force to finish the round and the
fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
"How LONG WAS DEADPp
The Question of Man Who Game t
Life In His Grave Clothes.


From the Mobile Daily Register.
From Townsville, a thriving little
town on the Mobile and Birmingham road,
l02 miles north of Mobile, comes story
that is heard but seldom, and then too
much credence cannot be placed therein,
for nine times out of ten there is a certain
prevarication or knack of distorting and
stretching the facts that knocks the truth
out of the tale But here is true story:
Last Sunday morning there died, to all
appearances, at Townsville, a we'll
known physician of that place, DR.. John
w. Brand. He had lately removed from
Randolph county, and was about Is wears
of age. He suffered several weeks from
various complications, and finally the
watchers at his bedside, one of whom was
his son, saw him draw. apparently. his
last breath and sink into the unconscious
ness of death. The body was taken charge
of by his friends. washed and dressed in
the customary shroud and laid out in the
parlor.
An hour or two later the few friends
seated in the room with the corpse no.
ticed slight twitching of the fingers of
the deceased. They were somewhat
startled, but did not lose their self-pos-
session and flee from the room, as is ordi-
nary under such circumstances. Instead
| they repaired TO the side of the doctor
ana watched him closely. Then a move
ment of almost the entire body was no.
ticed, slight CONFUSION, in fact Then
two pieces of money that had been placed
over the eyes of the dead man fell off and
| he made an effort to open his eyes. This
satisfied those gathered around him that
| life was still within the remains, aud the
body was tenderly carried back to the
bed from which he had been removed a
short while before, a supposed corpse.
| DR.. Brand received every care, and he
slowly revived. His first words, wAen
| apprised of his condition, were
How long was dead2"
All preparations for the removal of the
body to his home in Randolph county had
been made by the son Of Dr. Brand, and
it was arranged to ship the remains by
the Mobile and birmingham train that
passed Townsville Sunday night DR..
| Brand S daughter was at the Selma depot
to receive the body of her father, but in
stead was rejoiced to receive the welcome
news from Conductor Burns Of the Mobile
and Birmingham train that her parent
was still alive.
Conductor Broadstreet. of the Mobile
and Birmingham road. stated to a re
porter that when he passed Townsville
yesterday morning DR.. Brand was alive
and improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
MORE GOLD TO GO OUT.
over So, 100000 to Be Shipped t
Europe From New York Saturday.

over So, 100000 to Be Shipped to
Europe From New York Saturday.
Washington, April 19.-Treasury ad-
vices received from New York late this
afternoon stated that S2,5O0,00O of gold
would probably go out by Saturdays
steamers to Europe, that Sl,000,OO0 has
actually been engaged for export and that
81 600 900 or -, O0o,OO0 more would very
likely follow.
1t was not stated positively how much
Of the gold TO be exported would be imme-
diatelv drawn from the treasury. nor in
treasury circles is that considered ma
terIal, as it is an accepted fact that ulti-
maJelv the treasury loses all the gold eX-
ported from this country.
THE TREASURY RESERVE.
With Saturdays shipment of gold the
treasury will be again confronted with an
unprotected gold reserve of 500, 900, 600.
Since the gold was strengthened by the
recent $50 900 bond issue, the
treasury gold from it's low
increased to S101, 800, 600 on March 10
last. Since that date the treasury has
lost gradually, and the naked reserve is
now exposed to raids to supply gold TO
float foreign loans. AS stated by Assis-
tant Secretary Curtis to the United Press
yesterday, the gold reserve of 500, OOO,-
600 Will be used for legitimate government
expenses. To what point it Will be safe
to 60 before calling I halt to the gold
output is a question that treasury
officials do not feel called upon to discuss,
at this time. The net excess of expendi-
lures over the treasry's receipts this
month, which includes S5,500,00 for in
terest, will probably foot up S12, 900, 000
This reduces the working balance to
S245, 900, 600. At the same rate of loss,
the treasury balance by July next, will
be reduced to less than 500, 0O0 600, gold
and all
THE MYERS BILL.
This state of affairs, viewed in the light
of the Myers administration bill, for the
purpose of coming the 500 600, 900 silver
seigniorage and the issue of a 3 per cent.
long term bond, is attracting to itself
wonted prominence This measure is ex-
pected to provide the necessary means of
recOuping the treasury, and at the same
time supply gold as a basis for the coin
age of the silver seigniOrage. Until it is
made apparent that the Myers bill
will not pass, or passing not meet the APP
proval of the President no plan for
building up the treasury cash is dis
cussed in treasury circles with any de-
gree of authority. Unless such measure
does pass it is very generally admitted
that new bond issue must be put out,
before relief in the shape of increased
revenues can be had from the new tariff
bill.