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Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHKD EVERY THuRspAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
THE VA, UUM BILL.

THE VAsUUM BILL.
 The senate has followed the example of the house and voted to coin e vacuum. This gives President Cleveland good op- portunity to show that in spite of soms things that have happened during the last year there is no vacuum where his back bone used to be. He will perhaps never again bs worshipped ss he has been, but If he will promptly and violently veto the vacuum bill he will cause e new flicker of faith in the breasts of those who once held him as their idol, and give those who are most dirgussed with his futile dallianos with Sister Dominis better idea of him. Nature abhors vacuum. The President should take his stand with Nature and sb. hor the vacuum bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
A Modern Hero. H-o D.--.I

Ams.M-, a very talented pianist, when sitting next to Col. Ramollot 8. the dinner table, asked him, in 6 winning tone of voice: Are you fond of music, colontlf''
 "Msdam," replied the warrior, rolling 6 savage pair of eyes, ''I sm not afraid of If tp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16

of olive green olotb, gzrnished with dark green velvet embroidered with delicate shaded fowsrs. The gored skirt Is three and half yards wide and has . thirty inch band of velvet to Initiate an entire velvet skirt. Ik is lined with silk. The overskirt requires four breadths of cloth, reaches to the hem of the undsrskirt in front, Is consids dsrably shorter st the sides and is arranged in deep osscads plests behind.
 The bodice is made of velvet and has jacket fronts of cloth ornamented with large fancy buttons. In front there is . drsped, gathered plastron also of velvet. The bodice fastens in front, the plastron hooking over. For garniture fancy pas sementerie Is used, in which the oolors of velvet, cloth and embroidery are min gled. This forms belt, sleeve trimming and the straps shown, which reach to the waist line in the back. The sleeves have long velvet cuffs and cloth puffs made of straight breadths. ssss--
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
No. 65

were found, or by introducing yellow bees where only gray or brown ones are known or vice versa. In such cases. 1t has been seen that the bsee never went more thsu { to Ipglish miles away .. the utuosf. The usual distance vas two miles. Ons in stance is known where bee keeper on an island seven miles from the coast of Tsrss found that his bess went to the mainland tor honey and pollen. A practical bee keeper does not expect any great results from fower-felds three miles away. They should be no more than two miles away In a straight line
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ists Sir Andrew Clark, Nr. Glad stons's physieian, used the thres following aphorisms in conversation with Francis Willard: "Labor ii the life of life" 'sEase is the way to disease" "The highest life of an organ lies in the fullest discharge of its functional
 Prsaidsnt Eliot of Harvard pertinently said the other dsy that the Greeks, who
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
GRAHDMA'S PAHcAKE
 FLOUR,
And think you will like t. Hyou don't, grocer will re- fund your money
 s. F. STREET& co

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob- bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder. and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing2
 IF NOT use Dobbins Electric Soap, f wv white ss snow and as pure and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the sosp bill. It is no new experiment, for 1t has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name is on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16

We have put q new grid ae cake flour on he mar ket, called
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-16
CHASE AGO.,
Vol. LxII.

Agents for Moves Bros.' CBoston) Laundry. Work called for and delivered, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The herald., 1894-03-21
CITY POLICE AFFAIRS.

Several Additional Saloon Licenses Con-
sidsrsd Yesterday.
The police commission met yesterday
morning with Mayor Rowan in the
chair
Officer Matuszkiewiz presented $50 re-
ward, which he had received from the
United States government for the arrest
of q deserter, to ths charity fund.
The petition of Beardsley q Osborn,
for q saloon licenee at Sol West Sixth
street, WAS granted.
The permit to transfer g license at 1866
North Main street, asked for By g. L..
Schmidt & Co.. was granted, ss WAS also
q like petition from Basler Il McGinnies.
On the recommendation of Chief OF
Police Glass, M L. Bowler was made q
special officer of the city without pay,
having entered the service OF the South
ern Pacific company as g special detec-
tive.
The application OF A. Perhich, for ap-
pointment as special policeman, was re-
ferred to the chief.
Officer II. w. McGraw was granted 80
days leave OF absence from March 21st
A restaurant license was granted to
L. Ebinger. and after approving bills to
the amount OF 500 the board adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-21
cHAMReR or COMMERCE

And Notes From the Midwintsr Fair
Grounds.
The chamber OF commerce OF Redlauds
has requested the privilege of making
an exhibit at the local chamber Of COM
msrce. A number OF important propo-
sitions have been received by the cham
Der OF commerce hotel committee look
ing toward the construction OF splen-
did new hotel for the accommodation of
the extensive visitation of eastern tour
lists. Word has been received from
Frank Virgins that satisfactory returns
have been received from the sale OF
fruit which had been exhibited
in the Southern California build
ing, to be first exhibited aud
then sold on commission. He also adds
that the people in the north are sndeav-
oring to persuade them in the Southern
California building to break their pres
ent rule by selling articles.
Space on the main floor Of the South
ern California building has been granted
to the Los Angeles Brick and Terra Cot
ia company, which will make an excel
lent exhibit.
The regular meeting of tho board OF
directors viii be held 81 8 p. II. today.
The Santa Barbara flower festival
management has sent the programme Of
its celebration to the chamber OF COM
merce.
The herald., 1894-03-21
WILL IRRIGATE TO-DAY.

The OutfAn Sewer to Help the People
of InglewOOd.
This morning the irrigating feature of
the outfall sewer will be brought into
practical service. At 10 O'Clock the
gates will be opened for the first irrigat.
ing lateral near Inglewood and the water
from the same turned on the lands Of
Dan Freeman.
Arrangements will be made at once to
supply all the property owners in that
section with all the irrigating facilities
required. The members Of the sewer
committee have not yet arranged the
schedule of prices to be charged, as they
want to determine the exact amount OF
the flow, which is under considerable
pressure, today. 1t lie probable, how
ever, that they will charge $5 per day for
a full head, and SO for night service.
When the property owners below the
city get the full. irrigatiDg service from
the sewer the city will be in receipt OF
handsome income.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A QUEER CIVIL SUIT.
MR.. H. TOLFEE'S SUIT AGAINST L
e. CRITTENDEN.
Trying to Collect From Him the Amount
for Whlch His Safe Was
Touched-Tho Trial
Begun.

A very peculiar civil suit was begun
before Judge Clark and jury yesterday
morning.
1t was the suit of J. 81. Tolfree,
the well-known railroad eating house
proprietor, against L. E. Chittenden.
Mr.. Tolfree conducts the eating houses
on the Southern Pacific at Saugus and
Mojave, and Mr.. Chittenden was en-
ployed by him as a clerk.
He severed his relations with Mr.. Toll
free, and one evening the south-bound
train pulled into Mojave. In the morn
ing it was found that the safe in the
Office had been robbed of 1855.
1t was sscertsined that Mr.. Chitten-
den had been g passenger on the train /;
that be got off, and in the 20 minutes
for refreshments stop, had gone into the
barroom and where else was only con-
jectured.
At any rate Mr.. Chittenden was ar
rested, charged with the crime. he mad
his preliminary examination not long
ago at Bakersfield, and was held to an
swer for trial in the superior court, his
bail being fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. Iolfree brought suit in the su-
perior court OF this county to secure
Judgment against Chittenden for the
amount of which he was robbed, putting
it in the complGint technically as "money
received from plaintiff"
The suit is being very stubbornly con-
tested. Messrs. Hunsaker, Goodrich
and McOutcheon appear for the plaintiff,
and Messrs. Murphy and Gottschalk for
the defendant.
1t took only short time yesterday to
obtain jury, and the day was spent in
taking the testimony of few wit
nesses.
While it is 8 civil suit, the main
fertures of the robbery of Mr.. Tolfee'a
safe are a part of the case, and the
actors in this drama are forced to testify
virtually in a criminal case.
Mr.. Ohittenden, the defendant, is a
very we'll grocmed man, and does not
look like the man aome Of the testimony
indicates.
There was q very much frightened
colored woman on the stand in the latter
part of the afternoon. 1t was Mrs. Ash
bridge. She keeps a dining room In q
hotel at NewhRll, and the day after the
robbery said she saw Chittenden and
Kelley, his friend, counting a big sum oi
money in the Office of the hotel at New
hall.
On the stand yesterday she was very
reluctant to testify and Mr.. Goodrich
evidently, proceeded with her on cross
examination as ii she wss a witness in @
criminal case.
During the examination of the witness
the defendant chewed gum vigorously
and rocked back and forth in bis chair
as if he WAS interested.
The trial will occupy two or three
days. There are q number of Kern
county people in attendance, and the
case is also attracting a number of other
speGtRtora.
The herald., 1894-03-21
NEWSPAPER PEOPLE.
MEETING OF THE EDITORIAL AND
WOMAN'S PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Editors to Make an Excursion to
San FrRnoIscO-Tho Programme
of tho Trip-The Women
Writers.

The executive committee OF the South
ern California Editorial association met
Monday afternoon. There were present
II. q. Osborne. president; Charles A.
Gardner, Pasadena Star; Scipio Craig,
Redlands Citrogrsph; Henry Kuebel,
Ansheim Gazette; Edgar Johnson, Full
lerton Tribune, and Charles H. Smith,
secretary.
Final arrangements were made for
the excursion to San Francisco. About
80 have so far Hignified their intention
of attending. They will leave Los
Angeles in a special Pullman car on
Thursday, March Goth, at 2 p. m. The
headquarters of the association will, by
invitation, be at the rooms of the Cali
fornia Press association, in the new
Crocker building, at Montgomery and
Market streets. The Southern Califor-
mans will hold a social meeting at the
rooms OF the San Francisco Press club
on Friday evening, on which occasion
an address OF welcome will be given by
Mayor L. r. Ellert and Director Gem
eral M. II. de Young of the midwinter
fair, and q response by the president
Of the association. Papers will be read
by Editors Holmberg of the Escondido
Times and Neffer of the Santa Barbara
Press. A poem for the occasion will be
read by Madge Morris, and an address
will be given by Hon. VIM. HI. Mills.
The San Francisco Press club and the
California Press association will be pres
ent, and altogether there is promise OF q
very delightful occasion for those who
attend. The California Press associa-
tion hold their meeting Monday and
Tuesday, April I'd and Sd, and the "Press
day" at tine midwinter fair ia fixed for
April 4th. So all three events, of special
interest to the press, occur Immediately
one after the other.
THE woMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Southern California branch of the
Pacific Coast Woman's Press association
met yesterday afternoon at 347 South
Hill street. Mrs. Emma Sickel Mar
shall presided. The subject before the
meeting was the method of entertain.
ing the women of the National Press as
ISOLATION who will visit Southern CAL
ifornia the last week in April. all the
organizations OF women in the city will
be asked to cooperate in giving q public
reception to the guests upon their ar
rival. Mrs. Clara Spaulding- Brown,
2142 Santee street, secretary, will receive
any communications on this subject con.
tanning suggestions. Excursions were
suggested yesterday and much interest
shown. The next meeting will be held
the first Monday iniApril. 1t is hoped
other organizations will be represen ted
then.
The herald., 1894-03-21
zinc CItiaen.s League.

The league has made arrangements 70
9 mass meeting of citizens, to be held q
the Grand Opera house next Saturday
evening, which will be addressed by
such well-known gentlemen 40 Hon. Jos.
Medill of Chicago, Hon. John w. Hsr-
man OF Brooklyn and one or two gentle.
men of local prominence. and the eyes
of the community are turned to this
meeting, not alone because the fact that
these gentlemen will speak is guarantee
that those who attend will learn the
most advanced propositions in munich
pal government and hear the ideas of
some Of the able minds of the day. but
also from the fact that this meeting will
mark the opening Of the leagues cam.
paign Of this year on extravagance and
corruption, and may be looked forward
to to be the declaration OF the policy
which it will pursue.
The herald., 1894-03-21
THE PRATT CASE AGAIN.

Mrs. GOodspeed Substituted as Plaintiff.
Judge CIark's Orders.
Upon the suggestion OF the death oil
the plaintiff in the case of Pratt vs..
Mansfield Judge Clark yesterday ordered
that Mrs. Lucy O. Goodspeed, special
Administrative OF the estate OF Mrs.
Pratt, be substituted as plaintiff.
The amended complaint filed after the
death of Mrs. Pratt was ordered stricken
from the files.
1t was further ordered that the plaint-
if, Mrs. Goodspeed, be permitted, if 30
advised, to file an amended complaint
within 10 days after service OF the
notice Of this order.
The order was made without prejudice
to the restraining order granted here
tofore.
Judge CLARK further ordered that the
motion to set aside the order approving
the justification of sureties be denied.
The herald., 1894-03-21
POLICE COURT CASES.
council then adjourned,

al Nelson ArraiEned on Charge Of
Burglary.
Al Nelson, the bartender arrested on q
change OF burglarizing the Mum saloon,
corner Twentieth and Los Angeles
streets, Was taken into Judge Seaman's
yesterday for examination, which was
continued until Saturday at 8 80 O'Clock.
Frank Dixon will have his trial today
on a charge OF petty larceny in stealing
lumber.
John Carson and Fred Stuck wers
given fveday "hoaters" for vagrancy.
Seven or eight drunks were ined from
81 to IS each.
The herald., 1894-03-21
KILLED BY A CLUBS BLOW,
John Escunde Struck by His
Employer.
A Fatal Quarrel Caused by Too
Much Whisky.
Petsr Pellh -ues Struck Him the
Head and He Was Found
In = Dying Con-
ditIOn.

Early yesterday morning John Es
cunde, a Frenchman, was found in {
dying condition on the Cerritos ranch
between Compton and Long Beach. His
condition pointed strongly to murder
which afterwnrd proved to be the case.
Within few hours after being discov
sred he died. Coroner Gates was noti-
fed, as was also Sheriff Cline. The
coroner held an inquest upon the body
at 2 O'Clock yesterday.
1t developed that Escunde had been
working ON the Cerritos ranch for a mar
named Peter Pellfgues. a Frsnchmsnt
and was employed by him as a sheer
herder.
On Monday Escunde came to this city
and proceeded to get gloriously drunk.
He returned home in drunden condi-
ton.
Late Monday evening he and his en-
ployer became involved in a quarrel.
He coon grew in intensity until Pelltig-
ues, to defend himself, struck Escunde
over the head with a club The blow
did not appear TO seriously wound Es-
cunde, but it rendered him unconscious
for a time.
No great attention was paid to the
row at the time, Pellfgues think
ing he had not injured his employee.
When the injured man was found
by the roadside the next morning it
created some excitement in the quite
little town, and after his death hunt
was begun for the murderer.
Sheriff Cline gave instructions to
Deputy Sheriff J. N. Green at Compton
to investigate the matter at once. Green
learned the facts in the case and placed
Pellfgues under arrest.
at the inquest Peiihgues testified that
the blow was struck in self defense !;
that he employed Escunde as sheep
herder and that they bad qusrrel while
the deceased was drunk. He claimed
Escunde attempted to kill him.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
to the effect that John Escunde came to
his death from blow administered by
Peter Pell6guea. Escunde was married.
He was q native of France and about 45
years of age.
The murderer was landed in the county
jail last evening.
The herald., 1894-03-21
PRESIDENT rEaD's LECTURE.

He Inspscts the PoIioa Force aud Uttors
Words Of Praise.
The monthly drill and inspection Of
the city police force was held on West
Third street this morning. The men
were commented upon for their fine
personal and military appearance.
President Teed of the city council de-
livered few words of praise for the
Los Angeles "cops," saying among other
things that be had never seen a better
appearing or more efficient police force
anywhere. 1t was his opinion that the
police department of Los Angeles COM
psres favorably with that of any other
city in the United States.
The herald., 1894-03-21
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW Los ANGELES THEATER.
GRAND CONCERT =
For tha hana1t ~

For the beneht OF
MISS ETH Ell STEWART
The phenomenal young vocalist, assisted by
artists and some OF the best musical talent in
the city on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 27.
At o'clock. Prof Bacon, musical director;
Saith Absott, manager; Carlyle Petersilea, plan .
ist. Part 1-Grand Chorus by n singers (SL of
ford. Be h Abbott; piano SOLO, Rhapsody No. Q
tliszt), Carlyle Petersilea; Church Choir Quar-
tette-MIss Grace Miltimore, soprano Miss
Margaret Messmore, alto f. A. Bacon, tenor;
a. s. Williams, baritone. Vocal solo, shadow
Song, from opera Din0rah (Meyerhe ar), Ethel
Stewart; violin solo, Fantaisie Caprice III
Yieuxtempa), Harley K. Hamilton. Part Q
Harp solo, CavRtina (M, Valenza) John Musso
scng, Have Found MY EuridiCe, Mrs. Wash
ington Berry; Church Choir QuSrtette-Miss
Grace A. MiltimOre, soprano: Miss Margaret
Messmore, alto; F. A. Bacon tenor; HIS. Will
Jams, baritone. Vocal solo, II Bacio, e.. Ar
dittl, Ethel Stewart; piano solo Wedding March
(Mend lssohn) and Elnn Dance (Lszt), Carlyle
fetersilea.
Tickets, 81, 75c, soc and Csc.
E&E- The photos of Emma Abbott in the
souvenir have been kindly loaned by Mme
tnez rabri Muller o-Z1-25 20 ~ AZ
The herald., 1894-03-21

At the request OF number of promi-
nsnt society ladies, Miss Helen Bierer
has consented to give another OF her
charming talks on health and com
plexioE. If you want to see the beauty
and culture OF the city assembled you
have only to attend the lecture at Unity
church next Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine handle, and as q seller leads all
other preparations in this market. |
recommend it because it is the best
medicine / ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDaE,
Millsrsville, Ill. For sale by G. F. Helm
zeman, 222 North Main, and Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Marriage L,u.pss..

Marriage licenses were issued yester--
day TO the following persons:
Caleb Garrison, aged "a, native OF
Kentucky, and Sarah Ellen Loper, aged
Il, native OF Oregon, both residents of
Long Beach.
+. A. Getze. aged 81, native OF Ger
many and resident Of Los Angeles, and
Bertha E. Carqueville, aged 40, native
oi Illinois and resident OF Chicago.
The herald., 1894-03-21

What DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has done for
others for nearly two generations it will do for
you. II you will try 1t once you will be con-
you win never be without it.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A Differences of OpIpion.

Toni see Mrs. Sullivan has knocked
the stufin' out OF John L.
Jsck-I don't believe it, He's mot
man enough to let his wife beat him.
The herald., 1894-03-21
LAND FOR SALE

BY THE LOT OR ACRE in Colegrove, Ca
huenga vxlley, western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A q P. R. K. No place like 1t
for home. Location beautiful. The best of
soil, water, climate, scenery ano frostless. Go
ana see for yourself; short drive out; or
take the Cahuensa dummy railroad For
further information apply to G. COLE 232 N
N sin street, Los Angeles, or 10 aEWARD COLE
at Colegrove. 11-1eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WHITE STAR LINE.
r1.nnpr HOLY LAND. CALIrUkAI 4

III TtVI TTDT1r 49,, -,
y rI.rNI,DA FLORIDA MIXICO. &c-Select par.
cs best u'k~ting facilities choicest ocean or''' "
W. n i;hrT y SONS ii3 Broadway, New,fo:k
U.., lS.I, cni,al Ticket Agents CHIEF Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ROCHESTER, AND pITrsguRc.


IS,e 1888 1884
S Ss%%i' :" &. ~;. ISL fi @ Il ;$
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AID ST. PAUL
Ss@ sa5 e : s. 50; ,g s$ss
NEW-YoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
y e. Tse :,:$ s.: s9s sss "a s ssaa;s
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
E@% "a9 {. 'e Es;| . & I .55 &:
BRoOkLYN ELEVATED.
f f' T Z; & e. $ fg e. 8: :s s ss
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS A'p NoHr"NH a..
T T.; r. %[ T nj y.G i'a ss5 ~ .o5 10 10
1 Jam. " to rc ii, f 5 :.. aI.a@: asoso.
CHICAGO ANp EASTERN ILLINOIS.
f $ \, :: FL "a; 81 p q; ; &;
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
f F.' S. e g"i g.5: g; HE$ s 4; 'e'''S
CURRENT EiyER.
f $s' * r. ff ii3 i s3s ifi@,
prIr-rm SOUTH siIonD AHp ATLANTIC
{' % IN T-@ 81 8, % i f5c5 50 8 5sS Is
GrANp RAPIDS ANp I%piANA.
f $..' e r9' NH: : .s s.: :s $
GRAND TRtNK coz CANADA
,,,,r,o- - rni,~s....... 3i.7 3'ni nSS
' v +. III 4 + . i s;sj s.: i i@a
EANAWliA $50 NJ IiAN
i Fin, Wet. Of T "a .5. as =, s.;:i
KANSAS cry. CLINTON AID siH'''aFiIip.
f F!..' Z !, l3iT .5. :S .!ss :,
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT MD MtMliliS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
financial.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company

Trustee OF the sinking fuhu Vi une 'ohs"uo'o" a"'
Equipment Bonds OF the <.<>
~, TyEI Avn & PITTSBt RICH RAILROAD co.
. vas notice that accordance with the provisions
u Sinking una. l. '''9 NAV" ~ "N w '''~'
-Il..Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
nOMr-TAkE MINI\G C0MrANY., .
financial GIcrtlons.
Mexican National Railroad Company.
ELECTION NOTItE,
ELECTION MOTH
q WALL STREET.

NETWORK. FEBRUARY 10. 1871
In accordance vita certain Voting Trust agree
meat dated September list 1851 OF which Va" lhth"is
Loan and Trust Company is Voting Trustee. gen
.r meeting ~ mortgage and second mortgage
A and - bonlholders Of the MeNcan National Rail-
road Company Will be held at j. ocI"e~ h"oh
Monday 1nh. 1891. al the office 81 the company
wan Street New-Yofi for the purpps" OF nominating
eight directors to he elected at the annual meeting oil
the Company.
Books the registration - first mortgage ana second
mortgage and Is bonds and Tor the transfer thereof
Will be closed close OF business. Saturday, March 3D.
and remain closed unt final adjournment of meeting.
THE right bonds registered t. the order OF
any person may exercised by the registered owner
person by proxy.
1.-The holder ~ bond bonds payable to bearer
may right vote thereon upon production
thereof the mo- ina
, owners Of REGISTERED bonds by having me sam
prov l"l The Voting Trust Agreement 10y uie
Secretary Company. wall STREET Nrw-l YORK. Of
Mcssrs Mlthespu CO.. No j Lombard street
listing not later ihnn nftern days '
meeting. exercise tn" right To vote on TIE
bonds - listed. In person ct 10y proxy.
ANDREW ANDERSON. Jr.
S.fre