davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Mr.. STECKLER HOME AGAIN.
Refreshed by a Months Rest for
His Fight Against Tammauy

Charles Steckler, one of the active
leaders of the Independent County Or
ganization. returned to the city to-day
from Alexandria Bay, where he spent n
months vacation. Mr.. Steckler is in
good trim after his rest to continue the
vigorous fight against Tammany Hall
and Platt's straight ticket idea.
The Counties were the first in the field
against Tammany. and the first to take
steps to amalgamate the antiTam-
many forces. The Counties will carry
out this object. First they will organize
the districts in which they are not yet
established. Organization completed,
they expect to enter the race 10000 or
1900 strong.
Mr.. Steckler made himself popular at
Alexandria Bay. by espousing the cause
OF American fishermen. who are denied
the right to fish in Canadian waters un,
less they pay a tax of S.. Mr.. Steckler
proposed retaliation by the United
States Government, and as a result
steps are now being taken to bring the
Canadians to terms.
When Mr.. Steckler left the Thousand
Island House he was the recipient of a
great send off. Every vessel In the little
harbor footed shrill good-by to the
champion of piscatorial sport
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
THEY LOST ON TRAYS.
II Meant Less Pay for Everett's
Walters and There's a Lockout.

The twenty-five locked-out walters
formerly employed In the restaurant of
ex-Assemblyman Samuel II. Everett. at
327 Washington street, Brooklyn, who
'efused to accept cut from SO to IS a
week In their wages, held an informal
meeting this morning.
Several of the men declared that Mr.
Everett had made the cut in their wages
In order that he might hire non-union
men at a lower rate of wages than the
proposed cut. They denied that they
had broken $500 worth of crockery In
three months. as alleged by Mr.. Everett t.
The men say they are confident that
the lockout will only last n few days.
The locked-out men worked twelve
hours each day. They were all con-
sidered first class walters.
Saturday night Mr.. Everett told them
that hereafter the walters were to carry
dishes on trays instead of on their arms.
and as that necessitated more men he
would ir consequence have to reduce
their wages. The men then refused to
work for So week and Mr.. Everett
discharged them.
When seen by an Evening World''
reporter this morning Mr.. Everett de-
clared he was hiring non-union men for
81 Il week, but admitted that he found
some difficulty In procuring good walters
at such wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
KICKED THE POLICEMAN.
Neither MOrans Efforts Nor HIS
Friends' Awaited Him Anything.

John Moran, thirty five years old. of 36
Sackett street, Brooklyn, was held for
examina ton Aug. 8 by Justice Tighe, in
the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn. this
morning, on the charge of resisting ar
rest and assaulting Policeman Thomas
Hickey, or the Fourth avenue station.
early yesterday morning.
Hickey was on duty at Scheutzen
Park. Third avenue and F'iftieth street
Moran and another man began to fight
just outside the park. Hickey says he
tried to separate the men, when Moran
struck him on the jaw.
He says the crowd which had gath
cred began to throw stones. bottles,
bricks and anything they could get
their hands on. Hickey held on to
Moran, who began to kick him on the
shins. Hickey says some one also
struck him on the back with n brick.
Moran was taken to the station in a
patrol wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

800 Ladies' Suits in best Imported
Piqus and Duck. III light and dark colors,
in n great variety of coat STYLES and pretty
figured patterns. worth IS. rs and IS. 90,
closing out at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
COOLER AT THE STATE CAMP.
Drill of the I4th Regumlnet and
Gat,Iipg battery of brooklyn.

STATE CAMP. rEEKSKILL, n. y,
July SO,-The Fourteenth Regiment of
Brooklyn and the Gattling battery of
that city had much cooler weather this
morning TO begin their days work. The
early drill was in platoon, and was ex-
tended, the battery participating. using
its Gattling guns. The members of the
battery also took part in the forenoon
drill. The guard mount was fair.
A corporal of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment attacked Capt. Mitchell. OF Com
pany Il, last night. The corporal had
been crazed by the intense heat. After
lively skirmish he was oyerpowered
and removed to the hospital, where he
is reCoN erlnE. The officer OF the day is
Capt. Mcbride, OF Company T..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
A RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Finding Of Body in the Woods
Puzzles Officials.
II Was Near Where a Band OF Gyp-
sizes Had .amped.
some Believe 1t Is that Of n Missing
Colorcd Man.
tspcelsl I, The EyenIns WORLDLY

pAu\y,y n, Ir,Y ., M. ,,,.
~. ~, - Iu's 'V- "e oo'S
vi ''"h 'ouiu III McNehz'e "oouS' at
the corner of Madison and lnmon ave-
,ues saturday afternoon b,a no, y.t
',, ,,',,,n'i ~, nv.
Dceh iheh''i'cu' frailh ltaTSt anu
comrade discovered the body while pick
,n,, hlackh.rr,as rb.y ,,,,t ~, ,,u,,
-.
I'll one pace ana several ieet from IL
ay the skull, entirely denudcd OF hair
"a o.s, ,,l ,,.,,, ,,,.,, -, -.
anu nes"' anu WIN se'e'"i '2c'h gone
'h aho'htr uIieciloh were founu the
lands and feet. the coat, nat, vest
cocks and CATER shoes we're str.wn
WIZ
'oout promlscuously.
Chief OF Police Wright was notified,
md. aftcr vi,,,in, tho h,,,, h.d /, 49,,
w ''I' '''' ~
'iioNeu TO the inorGue ot lndertakcr
Ryno. where County Physician Holmes
mad. IA ,h,r,,.h .x,,,,r,,,,r
~
Inc pouy was paily deconposed ana
II was diihcult tn tell wnetnpr it was
that of n white ar c,,orod n.rs,n pr
-
iioi'iies' however was inclined 10 mink
1t was II white man.
III. ma, bad ho.,, ,,,,r,, t., . r
- ,,,, ..aa Wv" a' NV :" iou'
put'oh 'uta"a! coat OF Soou maternal
and vest to match. He had on two
pairs OF pantaloons, the unIer par be-
ing of much better uuality than the out =
sIue ones.
Ii the pockets were found "A fine silk
handkerchief, pearl handle penknife,
silver-platcd match-safe. containing
matches, nnger-nail brush anu u purse
containing Two pennies. Not scrap OF
paper nor anything else was found that
might furnish a clue to his ident7y.
The no plass where the no1y wa found
less than half nile from where the
unknown woman was mysteriously muir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MAY BE HIGGINS'S BODY.
His Card Found On q Corpse Float.
Ing In Newark hay.

The dead body Of a man was found
floating In Newark Bay by two fisher
men Saturday morning and removed to
Bruckner's Morgue, Newark. The body
had apparently been In the water about
twenty-four hours and was that of a
well-dressed man about forty years old,
and is supposed to be that of Elmer s.
Higgins. of IA Stuyvesant avenue,
Brooklyn.
At that address this morning It was
said that MIR. Higgins had left home on
Friday to visit friends living in Newark
He had been unsuccessful In business
and, 1t is said, was very Respondent.
on the body was "E. F. Higgins, Is
Graham street and 96s Broadway" A
number of business cards of the Brent
wood Plaza Company. having an office
In the Pulitzer Building, room 63. We're
also found In the pockets.
9 II .lenaison arent for the Brent
wood Company. says Higgins was one
OF the Company's solicitors for the sale
of lots. He has not been seen In the
Company's Office since last Thursday or
Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
KATE CORR IN COURT AGAIN.
On This Occasion She Is Accused of
Robbery.

Kate Corr, the handsome young woman
who has always claimed that she pos
sessed great destinations for policemen,
was a prisoner In the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on charge of
grand larceny. Justice Goettng held
Katie for examination later in the week.
The complainant in the case was Will
lam Crererar, who says he belongs in
Dundee. Scotland, ana is over here
simply for the purpose of looking around.
lie met Katie in "A Berry street saloon
on Thursday night. anu afterwards he
says, she robbed him of so. The police
kept the matter quiet but early Sunday
morning Detective Marks arrested the
young woman Oh Broadway and brought
her to court to-day.
Mrs. Corr was the daughter OF one
policeman and the, wife of another, and
during all her lively career has evinced
@ great fondness for the bluecoats. Sew
eral officers have lost their, jobs because
of her, two have committed suicide, and
the woman boasts that she can turn the
head of any wearer of brass buttons In
the city, as they are, she says, so easily
"jollied."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
EAR OFF AND HEAD SMASHED
Mrs. Carroll Says II Was the stove,
Police shy Her Husband,

NEWARK. n. j., July 3U.-Mrs. Agnes
Carroll. thirty-hve years old of Dodd' s
Alley, this city. walked into the Third
Precinct station to-day covered with
blood. She said she had fallen against
the stove, which caused her INJURIES
She had IA scalp wound and her left ear
was off.
A surgeon was called and he dressed
the wounds. The police do not believe
the woman's story and say she was
beaten by her husband AS there was
no complaint, however, no arrests were
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FELL INTO THE CANAL.
Miss Farrell and George Bensen
Inrely Rescued by John Tyler.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., July 30.-Miss
May Farrell went out walking with
George Benzen along the banks of the
Morris Canal. Miss Farrelrs foot
slipped, and as she was falling she
caught hold of BanZen, dragging him
into the canal with her.
The two were clasped in each other
arms, struggling and yelling for help,
when their cries were heard by John
Tyler, of Newark, who went TO their
assistance and succeeded in dragging
Miss Farrell and Benzen out OF the
water.
Miss Farrell and Benzen do not feel
much the worse Of their enforced bath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SET ON FIRE BY LIGHTNING.
Outhouses and n Number of Horses
Destroyed at New Village, l.. I.

Special to The Evening Worid.)
PATCHOGuE, l.. l., July 3o.-One Of
the most severe hailstorms ever seen on
Long Island struck New Village. a small
settlement ten miles northeast Of this
city, yesterday.
The barns and outbuildings OF Mr..
Alfred Hawkins were struck by lightning
during the storm and destroyed, with all
their contents. They covered an area of
over two acres, and contained q number
of horses. farm implements and a guam
tity of hay and grain. Everything was
burned to the ground, the total loss be-
ing about 5000.
Mr.. Hawkins and family, together with
their nearest neighbors, were attending
church 1t RonkOnkoma at the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BEAT HIS WIFE WHILE DRUNK
A Husband of Five Months Accused
by His Bride.

Bartholomew Costello. aged nineteen,
of 10 Broomfield street was arraigned
in Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning, charged with having beaten
his young wife, Annie.
The Costellos were married five months
ago. Yesterday Costello went to the pic
mic OF the Limerick men. and came home
late at night very drunk. His wife
asked him a question, shire claims, and
he began to beat her. The woman gave
the appearance In court this morning
of having been badly beaten.
Justice Hogan gave the young man a
caustic lecture and held him for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SAVE D0croR's BILLS

venting thousand and one ARRANGEMENTS
Of the system which follow neglect of tins
precaution. Once used for this purpose,
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets arc always
In favor. They're purely vegetable and
far better, ~ q liver pill, than blue pills
or calomel. Their secondary effect Il to
keep the bowels opsn and regular-not
to constipate
Miss NARY AHouIsH. of Glen Daston,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
A BREAK IN COTTON.
Corn and Wheat Higher, and Oats
Firm.

The cotton market was feverish to-
day, opening at a.oss Of about points.
with sales on the first cali of II $50 bales
at the following prices. August. GEL
September, 6.6j "A 6G6; October 6.72 a 6.7a:
November, 6Sl; December 6SS a Csc
January. 6.35 and March. 70s Il 7.M. The
trade is nervous as to the cropoutc ONE.
The local wheat market was more
active. September opened Lac. lower,
hut subsequently advanced Lac. over
Saturdays close. Sept ember working up
to 56 ass. Chicago advanced lac, Sep
tember selling up to Sec. Corn advanced
about l7c. "A bushel for December. Sep
tember was also higher. In Chicago,
September improved nearly 1 cent. SELL
ing at 45c., and May about 7-sc. up.
Oats were firm by lac. September SELL
ms. here at S3c., and in Chicago
at 3S Use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.
Crops In Monmouth Comfy Were
Sadly In Need of Rain.

RED BANK, n. j.. July 3O.-The
drought In Monmouth County was
broken last night. No rain OF any ac-
count had fallen for over a month and
the crops were greatly damaged.
The storm began shortly after S
O'Clock. 1t was preceded by "A cyclonic
wind which blew down many trees. The
rain fell in torrents for nearly an hour.
There was bright light in the sky
vest of here during the storm and il Is
thought TO have been the reflection OF
a building set on fire by lightning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ST. ANNE RELIC IN NEWARK.
Mrs. German, n Cripple. Says She
uns Heen Cured by II.

NEWARK, n. j.. July So.-A bone OF
st. Anne was exhibited in st. Annes
Church, in this city, yesterday. Hun
dreds OF persons went to the church to
view the relic. The bone, which Is part
of the forearm inclosed In glass
case and was In the yestry.
Among the people who viewed the relic
was Mrs Sarah German, cripple, or
5O2 Orange street. She touched the glass
case which was over the relic ami
dropped her cane, Which Sht use"
church, claiming to have been cured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
II SALOON-KEEPERS HELD.
All Are Charged with Violating the
Excise Laws.

This was a bad day for liquor dealers
In the Essex Market Court. Justice Felt
ner held eleven Of them for trial for al
legged violation of the Excise laws, not
withstandlng the different defenses they
set forth. Those held described them
selves as follows: Oscar Ginsberg, of l63
Rivington street: Charles Schaeffer, of
149 Suffolk street; julius Reinecl<e. OF ia
Forsythe street; Samuel Goldberg. of l
Forsyth street: Morris Gerstenfeldt, OF
go Delaney street: Deitrick Brinkman,
OF 2l6 Delaney street; Mrs. Julia Ber-
ger, Of G. Pitt street: Isaac Greenblatt,
OF II Orchard street; Hugh Mccormick.
Of 76 Avenue B, and Thomas Jackson, OF
204 Madison street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BR00KLYN's DIVORCE MILL.
Wilhelm Eisdnhl Granted Il Decree
Against His Wife, Augusta.

Justice Bartlett In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, granted Il decree of absolute
divorce to William Ekdahl, of 377 State
street. Brooklyn. from his wife, Augusta
Caroline EkdahI.
The Ekdales were married in Sweden,
March 20, 1891. They hav three chill
dren. Ekdahl charged that his wife was
unduly intimate with Gustaf Nilsson
In the suit of divorce from his wife.
Nina, by Frederick Heyman, Justice
Bartlett asks for more testimony. He
also asks for more testimony in the suit
of Mrs. Annie Mertens for an absolute
divorce from Herman Mertens. Marie
Muller. dressmaker, of 81 Ninth
street, New York, Is named as CO.
respondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HILL HOUSE RAlDED.
LandIady and Two Inmates Held
for Trial Friday.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SEASIDE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, L.
l., July 30.-Sergt. Walsh and his men
descended on the Hill House early this
morning, arresting the lanGlady, Mrs.
Jane Hill, and man and woman. who
gave their NAMES as Nl.H IN emerson
and Hattie Brown. both of Brooklyn.
Justice Smith held Mrs. Hill and the
inmates of the house in $500 bail to APP
pear on Friday. This Is the first raid on
disorderly house that has been made
on the beach this Summer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
H0RSE-THlEVES IN BROOKLYN
Two Stables Broken Into and VaIu-
able Property Taken.

During the night thieves broke into
Henry s. Wells stable, 1862 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and stole chestnut mare
worth $3.50.
George w. Evans, OF Wythc avenue
and Rutledge street. Brooklyn, reportel
to the police this morning thai somebody
had opened his stable with false keys
and stole horse and wagon worth $3.50
The property was found later at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FEIGNED TO HAVE A FIT.
Moran Was After whiskey. but Got
Fined for His Trick.

Peter Moran, was fined s. in Essex
Market Court to-day, He Is in the habit
Of falling on the sidewalk and feigning
to have a III IN order to obtain whiskey
from some sympathetic pedestrian.
Moran had II "nt' yesterday on East
Tenth street. and a surgeon OF Bellevue
Hospital found that he was shamming.
Policeman Smith, of the Fifth street
station made him a prisoner, and with
difficulty brought him 70 the station
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HURDMAN RECOVERING.
lie Cut His Throat and Wrist While
Demented.

ORANGE. n. j., July 3O.-At the Me.
mortal Hospital in this city. to-day, II
was said that hte condition OF Stephen
iiurdmann, sixty years OF age. of Ham.
ilton street, East Orange. who yester.
DAY cut his throat and wrist while in a
deserted barn In West Orange, was
somewhat improved Hurdmann's MIND
has been affected for some time past
and he wandered from place to place
and this Is the reason assigned for his
attempted suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

l was Pale ana cIna-
ciated. food ferment-
cd 10 my stomach.
A physician pro
nounced my Gaze
"Catarrh OF the
Stomach" but lie
could not help me.
! lived n m on { h
without solid food
and when ] tried to
eat ] would vonit.
/ began taking DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. and In two
weeks ! was decided
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Ryan Gets 10 Years and 10 Month.

James J. Ryan, found guilty Of criminslIy as
saulting hi sGx-yesr-old child Nora. was sent
70 Sing Sing for nineteen years and ten months
by Judge MARITIME In Part l. Of the Court OF
General Sessions to-day. Ryan has served two
terms In prison an dths penitsntiAry for minor
crimes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ISiiled Herself with a shotgun.

Coroner Dreamer. OF Williamsburg. will hold
an inquest late this afternoon In the case OF
Mrs. Kate Meyer, who killed herself with a
shotgun because of detpondency. ct Gardiner and
Montrcse avenues. yesterday Afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
lceberEs and Fog.

Steamship Minister Maybach. from Rotterdam
July H. In ballast, arrived at the bar this morn.
ing She had dense fog for three days. On July
-. In latitude 1926 longitude ii. IS. she passed
an iceberg htty feet high and 200 feet long July
20 IN Latitude 10 IS, longitude IS 81 she sight
another berg 100 feet high and 800 feet long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Brooklyn Divorce Cases.

Edward siske. OF GIL Hart street. Brooklyn
got q decree OF absolute divorce from his wife.
Emma before Judge Van wyck. In the City
Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
The testimony was also heard In q suit for
dlyorce brought by Albert J. Loewig sgsinst his
wife Margaret. Decision reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Raid mt Coney Island.

The police OF the Consy Island precinct descend
de upon an alleged disordsriy house on Bushman's
walk at ! o'clock this morning and arrested
Frank Lane. twenty -eight, and his wife. Jennie
the alleged proprietors. two women and two men,
The raid made on complaint OF Christina
FIagR who lives in the vicinity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
A Bather Loses His Watch.

while Charles wslstein. OF 1853 Nsvins street.
Brooklyn. was bathing at Ulmer Park this morn
Ing .omebody broke open q closet where he had
left his clothing and stole his gold watch. chain
aAA small amount Of money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Succeeded In Ending His Life.

Especial 10 The Evening World
TARRYTOwS, july 80 --Gustsve Lscgeler, who
attempted suicide on July IL by shooting him.
self three times IN the head at the grave Of his
child In the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, died at the
TarrytoWn Hospital at IL o clock 0-lay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Ten PeddIers Arrested.

Ten push-cart pedders were arrested in Ridge
street this morning and were all held In default
OF 100 bail each for trial at Special Sessions
In default OF bail they were locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

well. mover felt better in my NE; have a bet
Ter saHng-havtnS gained thirteen pounds."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Distributed Boycottins Circulars.

Justice Costing. in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. to-day held Francis Duty. . mem
Der Of q Williamsburg brswsrs union. on . charge
OF distributing boyootting circulars aimed against
Shs Budwsissr Brewing Company. .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
s2.98@sl.5O

700 Tailor made Suits. with natty open
Blazer or Cont. fastened ut waist with 3
buttons. III tine Storm Serges, Cheviots,
Ladies' Cloth. new skirts and large Nous
quetalre sleeves. black. navy. brown aud
tan, worth 20. 90 to S1l. 9S: closing out at
The evening world., 1894-02-22
THERELL BE NO BLOW OUT
Three of the Association Members
Arrested for Theft.

NS
Arrested for Theft.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day, Justice Hogan held three young
men for trial in default of $1,000 bail
each on a charge of burglary. They
were Max Kutner, seventeen years old,
eighteen years old, of 165 Allen street,
and Max Simon, of 126 Stanton street.
The complainant against them was
Simon Ruderman. who keeps a fruit
cellar at ! Rutgers place. His place was
entered early this morning and 500 worth
or fruit stolen.
Two of the defendants were arrested
In the rooms of the Harry Braache
Association, at "a Stanton street.
AT 3 o'clock this morning Policeman
Hoffman n Hasslinger, of the Eldridge
street station, saw a light in the Club
saw the men asserting fruit from a
bag, AS the policemen raped on the
WINDOW the two men turned out the
isht: The policemen entered and made
Inc fellows prisoners.
The policeman carried the following
stuff that they found in the room to the
station-house, where 1t was claimed by
alderman: SiXty-eight range S. pack
ages OF smoking tobacco, 275 packages OF
cigarettes. one box of cigars. packages
OF chewing tobacco and one box of loose
Cigarettes.
The, three defendants admitted tina
aney had broken into Ruderman's fruit
vsllar. They said they were members OF
tne Braache Association and were going
70 give a blowout" this afternoon
rhs Club was short of funds, and they
SAD they stole the fruit and ciga rettes
70 they could treat their invited guests
ma decent manner.
The blowout will not take place.