davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
LAST MEETING or ASSOCIATION.
The Executive and Oiher Committees Meet,
WIN. Ont tho Dcht and Adinurn.

a largely attended meeting of the exc
cutive and other committees Of the Con-
federate Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association was held yesterday afternoon
at the Chamber OF Commerce.
President -. c. Richardson presided,
and Capt. Thomas Elicit, secretary, re-
corded. The badges TO the members or the
association and tickets to the grand
stand were distributed 10 those present.
The admission 10 the grand stand Will be
by tickets only and officers with badges
will need them as we'll as other people.
MIR James T. Gray stated that he had
been informed that there would be TWEEN
ty-five ladies with the Association of the
Army and Navy OF the Confederacy OF
the State OF Maryland. and desired to
know what provision had been made Tor
them 10 see the parade.
Col. Norman Randolph said that they
would be looked after and that tickets
would be provided for them, as well as
the ladies from Washington, on the grand
stand.
MIR. Phillips. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Military. reported that all the ar
rangementS for the military had been
made, and that everything was working
finely He stated that Phil. kearney Post,
O. A. r., had very generously oHered
the use Of their building, the old city
Hail. for quarters for visiting troops,
and a vote OF thanks was rendered the
c. A. r. for their kind offer.
that there was still a deficit Of S2G3.6l In
the amount necessary TO square the ac-
counts in connection with the monument.
Major Myers. chairman OF the committee
10 collect funds. stated that his commit,
tee had done all that they could do ana
asked that they be discharged. ana tne
association assume the responsibility Oh
the collection of the balance nedeed'
Major Myers then wanted to know what
was TO be done in regard TO we
baIanca he safd this would probably be
the last meeting Of the association. and
that the monument should not be unveil,
ed with one cent of debt upon X. ana
suggested that IL be raised at once In the'
association.
RAISING TIE AMOUNT.
A number Of the members stepped up
and added to their subscriptions until
tbe amount was reduced 10 Sll5. This
an,ount Mr.. T. Wiley Davis said. Can't.
Netherwood. he knew would cheerfully
donate that amount and would receipt
his bill with that much unpaid. coione.
Cary said Captain ibsra and hs sbos
NOT be allowed to contribute In that
way. and himself led OF with another
contribution.
Rovkin. Colonel Cutshaw. ]. T. Gray,
Major Clay Drewry. Bev. T. Crump.
Major Sol Cutchins, Captain Fra X
CunrinrSam. captai- y. Letter BoshHr
S,emund Goodman. ". 7. Hancock. ard
Captain h. -. starks piecse. them.
selves TO raise this amount to-day, and
the monument will be unveiled with the
hooks square, and no debt TO detract
from the qualification that the old yeter-
ans feel at the accomplishment OF their
cherished hopes.
THE CONTRIBUTORS.
The following are the contributors 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

Quite crowd was attracted 10 no.
514 north Third street Sunday morning by
the finding of woman's rlght mana
ne u,os in a state OF decomposition, and
II was ircpossible to determine whether
IL belonged TO white or colored per-
son. o, a.o,io.. and
Coroner Taylor summoned. - o.,
count for it's presence on the street The
most probable theory, how ever. Is tnat
it belonged to a medical student, wa9
threw it into some alley; ~ Is s sup oI1ey
and carried II 10 the spot where II was
discovered, as the palm showed imprint
of teeth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
Co,oncl Parker Here.

Col. r. NJ. Parker. of Enfield. \. C.,
was in the city last evening on his way
10 Washington, from whence he VIII go,
his State. 10 assist the national repre-
sentatives in locating the position Of the
North Carolina troops at Shafpsoufs'
His engagement az Sharpsburg comes 10.
morrow, and ne regrets very deeply ' nnat
instead OF having to attend duty else
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

An excursion will be given on the
steamer Pocahontas by the ladies OF
the Shelterlng Arms next Saturday, for
the benefit OF that institution. The trip
viii be made to Lower brandon. me
steamer will leave the wharf at y. NJ;
reaching Lower Brandon at noon. and
returning. will arrive between 7 and
o'clock. Tickets 81. Children half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
Unwilling of the soldiers and Sailor,
Monument.

Those who propose attending the above
ceremonies must not forget to call at
east Broad street. Richmond Music Com
many. and see the unwilling OF the beauti-
fui Chase Bros piano and the Chicago
Cottage organs. the finest instruments on
the market. Terms easy Largest stock
or nisnos and organs In the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

noon at 80 o'clock. at the store Of
Mayor-elcct X. NJ. Taylor.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
Ing and the Committee on Claims and
Salaries held their regular monthly meet
ings. and disposed OF the usual amount
OF routine business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
Inn E1cnr,ion o. The Orphans.

The excursion to Jamestown Friday by
the Male Orphan Asylum promises to be
a pleasant affair. Many who are in the
city 10 attend the unVeiling ceremonies
selves of the opportunity Of visiting this
historic spot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
STEADILY INCREASING.
The Number OF Those who Will Participate
in the Unwilling Ceremonies.

Tn The UnveIIIng terenonIFt.
Cantaln Thomas Elicit, OF the Executive
Committee Of the Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association, re-
ceiyed another batch Of letters yesterday
from persons who have accepted the inVi-
tation and will participate in the I'M
yelling ceremonies next Wednesday.
Rev. J. william Jones, the weii-known
chaplafn Of the Confederate army writes
from Charlottesville: .
con nv return home. after an absence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
4 Souvenir Pnpcr.

The Richmond Times tomorrow will be
n tweive-page souvenir edition OF the
unwilling OF the Soldiers and Sailors
monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
The Mayors Proclamation.

Richmond. Va. May g. 1891
In order 10 afford an opportunity 10
the officers and employees I'm the c.ty tnli
TO participate In the ceremonies incident
to the unwilling Of the soldiers ana san.
ors' monument. | hereby order all tho
city offices in the City Hall TO be closed
on Wednesday May 30th.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON. Mayor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

The following are the contributors 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

The members Of the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association are requested To
meet I'm front Of Or. HOge's church, Fifth
and Maln streets, at 1890 o'clock We'd
nesday, where the vehicles will be IN
readiness for them to Join the procession.
All members who can are requested 10
send flowers to Miss Bradley, No. east
Main street, this afternoon. and go TO
Hollywood at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing 10 assist in decorating the graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

Headquarters. From Headquarters he went to the
Sixteenth Precinct. and from the sixteenth to the
old Tenth. now the E.eventi. That was IN 1913
II in charsc OF the Eleventh Precinct TIL
January !. lS>. From the Eleventh he was trans
fcrreI 10 the Broadway squad. from there TO the
Seventh: then to the Third and from the Third to
the Thlrty-seventh of which h. was al present in
command.
Qln each prsens, you eoamaniiod y y2g G Gh0S9
had took a;ons Win ne. ,|IJack" Wade:
o. partner OF George Hess? A,-fes d,
fayori Won't ~ viii; Ii Genera ig" Smith Smith
Q.-You had ward man named Frank wilson
Ayes; he was detailed to keep pei;ers of i,.; o.
| Grand-st. They were nuisance to merchants WIZ
son was there about five years 20 sir.
Ole was known your collector? A-No SIT
he never had any authority from me to eo''ee,;
Did you know nothing Of his Collecting hnsI m OF
%Yen heard o. y ps' onIy through the
papers and by general TAX ana II, run =" and out If
wilson c9iec,ed from the disoriery houses i"
Q.-Wrson was wanted by this committee as a
witness. He has gone away How o d9 you s~pai',
@.~His sa:ary was $1,000: AYes. but did not not
n nI'T% likei the fellow He was badly shot
at Gettysburg, and was good so.dler | nom h,
saying that he was worth any such sum 49,.
DO YOU know notorious woman named , ME- ,I
visit house or any other woman. ,-..,.o,,.
The answer given with an unmistakab'e
The witness asked the privilege OF explaining
the rise and fal and remedy for the disorl"riy
houses IN the Tenth Precinct
lie was told to give their rise and fal! bat never
mind the dy.
Then he said that during his ca2talncy in the
Tenth Prccinc; there betw cen $3.50 and 1000
arrests OF these. 5000 of women. Less than
so women furnished the material for those ar
rests. These women were arrested over and over
again.
i've seen dozens Of women get sentences Of
six months twice a week. week after week. said
the captain at which there was a laugh. He eN-
painei that they would be liberated under writ.
AMI soon be on the streets again.
Q.-From your testimony captain. thes" arrests
had effect In wlpng ont the cvilr A-No; thins''
the same As before.
Q.-Was j; not within your power to suppress
this evil In its most notorious aspects? Alt was
not within my power
Q.-Was it from iack of police assistance 4
10 Il VAS account ~ fai.ur" ~ the law
bearing the point. Give bad woman tho "dmr
protection you do mule or dog. AMI 1t would do
away with this evil on our streets.
\ BAD PRECINCT.
Q-Your precinct the worst In town in this
respect Ayes: there wasn't angel in 1t. I
suppose ! made report. on ne existence OF these
houses every quartcr-al posiiiN" housr
Q-Arc You sure You reported these houses
every three months Al think So. Ny impress
sion Is that reported them a. disprlerly houses.
IA not apply II The super in~ndcnt for warrant,
for the arrest Of thc propri"iors 'r occupants |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
MR. RyRNEs coNrRApTcrs MARErT.

Wh.n Superintendent Byrnes was Informed yes
arl,, afternoon OF the character Of the testimony
which had been given before the committee by the
witness Marctt H. Immediately began a hunt
through some papers his safe at Police Headquar-
ters In order to refresh his memory on the Visit
which had been made to his house by the ageh, Oh
Dr p,rkburst's society. Later the superintendent
said .1-he story of intimidation told by the witness
Narett is untrue. lie did come 10 my house under
false pretences and have In my possession proofs
of the facts which may use at the proper time l
hay. nothing more 10 say at present about the tes-
timony concerning me.
There was "A report Yesterday that superintendent
Hyrnes would be- witness before the committee TO-
rorrow or ON Saturday and that he would be eX-
amined as an expert regarding plans Tor ieSisatlon
for the reorganization OF the police force MT Byrhes
woulJ saw nothing about the report. Members or
the committee and the counsel also declined 10 make
any statement In response 10 inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
ALLAIRE'S STOUT DENIALS
rr NEVER KNEW OF PAYMENTS TO THE
POLICE, HE SWEARS

MONEY GIVEN TO CAPTAIN sLEvIN WHEN HE
WAS SUPERINTENDENT HYRNEs's WARD MAN
LIED on TUESDAY WHEN HE DENIED
PAYING ANY CASH To HIS sUPERIORs
The appearance of Police Inspector Alexander s
williams in Part | OF the Superior Court al the
time set for the beginning OF yesterdays session Of
tho IeXow Committee caused many persons IN the
courtroom 10 think that the long look oi-for eX-
animation Of that notorious official was about be-
gn and there was evident dsappo:n ;ment later
~hen John W. Golf. of the committees counsel en-
used Williams for the day. 1t was known also tina
ubpoenas had been served upon Inspectors Nc
faughlin and McAvoy. but those officials were not
seen in the courtroom when the members of the
committee appeared Ten of the police captains.
Creeden Strauss. Murphy. WashUurne. Kilea.
O'Connor, Ryan. McCullash Delaney and Weser-
Welt we're present in obedience to subpoenas with
ey.Captains Dohery and Cross Detectve-Sergeants
Hickey and Won Gerichten and several sergeants
and policemen in uniform.
The d0o!keepers had taken great pains to prevent
ire room being crowded with persons who had no
business there. and there vas more comfort for the
committee. counsel and Witnesses than Tuesday.
There Was a long delay in beginning the proceed
,nss Of the day Mr.. Golf had consultations with
the Senator'S. with District Attorney Fellows. and
with Assistant District-At;Orney Lindsay and then
he appeared to he waiting for somebody who did not
sppear Il was nearly when Father Ducey
the wel-known Catholic priest entered the court
room ana walked 20 his accustomed seat in from; of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
NEW CHARGES AGAINST WESTERVELT.

HE WILL BE TRIED AT HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY
- OTHER POLICEMEN ACCUSED.
Superintendent Byrnes on Tuesday submitted 10
President Martin. Of the Police Board ne" set
of charges against Captain Josiah A. WesterVe''
of the East One-hundrcd- and-fourth-st station
whose trial for permitting policy shops to hourish
in his precinct was begun before the Police COM
nissioners last Thursday but adjourned be-
cause the charges and specifications were defec-
tive. Commissioner Martin approved the charges
and they we're served upon the captain last night
His trial will go to-day at Headquarters
The new charges were prepared by eN-Assistant
Disirict-Attorney Wellman. There are fifteen dis
tirct charges Of neglect OF duty. conduct unbe-
coming an officer conduct injurious to the puono
peace and welfare and what technically called
legal offences
The first charge Is for failing to suppress a
policy shop at 3i East Observation-Disclosures
st. which is alleged to have existed there from
March % to June /. OF this year. Charge No. Is
for permitting policy shop to run at No los East
Ninety-oighth-st. from January to March 70
1885,
Charges No g. and : alleged that there was a
30 icy shop In existence at 1880 Second-ave. from
April to June /. from July to August l. ana
from October to November /. this year
Charges OF neglect OF duty have been lodged
Al Police Headquarters against Sergeant Thomas
McC1 rmick and Patroman James +. Kenney. OF the
O.d Sip station The complainant Is E.cr.dse " nit
Held. a porter on the Hanover Square station OF
the e'evated railroad. Whitfield told his slory 10
inspector Williams on the evening OF December
II. ne says. drunken man went up on he station
a. Hanover Square. and the porter called Policemen
Kenncy to get him away. Whitfield says that the
o. ,lccran refused 10 have anything TO do Win the
drunken man. who causing dis ;urbance on
the station. The porter then Wen. over to the Oid
slip satin ard ask-d Sergeant MCCORMICK TO SEND
a policeman t. arrest the stranger. Inc sergeant
IL is alleged. paid attention TO the porter re-
ouce ami some OF the elevated railroad einpoye2
pa, the man IF the station after muca trouoe ana
annoyance. ~,
Before Commissioner Murray at Poiice Head
quarters yesterday John }. Ferguson. d BARTENDER,
II 80 IS West Forty-tifth-st.. who was j witness
before the La Com n!ttee, appeared as COM
T. a nant against Pairo.man Thomas Bambrck, OF
Inc West Forty-se yenth-st station. whom ne
charged with assault. FergusOns story was tnat
cary on Thanksgiving morning, while on ms way
home h. stopped at Louis Bartngs oyster STAND.
Iighth-avn ana Foriy-fourth-st.. ana bought some
crabs ~ found one bad and demanded his money
lack This lei to words with the proprietor 70
iceman Banbr.ck came along and Ferguson says,
struck him In the mouth with hiS nsi knocking guy
Two Of his teeth. Policeman Bambrick made a nat
denla. of tie charges and several Witnesses as-
cared that Ferguson had not been assaulted by MN
Neal Rooney. % No @i2 West Thirty -slXth-si said
,hai h. had hit Ferguson after they had had some
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TAYLOR BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
4 ARRANGEMENTS FOR POLICE TRIALS IN THE

ARRANGEMENTS FOR POLICE TRIALS IN THE
COURT or OYER AND TERMINER.
Police Sergeant John J. Taylor. attached to the
Steamboat Squad whose revelations before the
Lexow Committee created such wide sensation
on Tuesday was closcted with Assistant District
Attorney John D. Lindsay yesterday morning Inc
sergeant aft.rward went bcfor, tn Grand Jury and
II was expected that his visit would be followed by
soma startling indictments.
Yesterday was an uneasy day FOR police Grim
finals In oyer and Terminer where Justice In
a,aharn pr.silcd Superintendent Byrnes had an
interview with Justice graham before court
opened and witnessed the calling Of the following
obi suhoriinaies Of his and the fixing OF their
cases Cor tr.aI.
CAPTAIN Macmillan Schmittbcrgsr eN-Captain
Michael Dohcrty. ex-SerCeants Felix Mckenna,
Huel CLARKE. George &. L.ebers and James w
Jordan Sergeant William O'Toole. eX-SerSeant
charles \ Parkcrson edward Men Bernard Nee
han o;corg. Smith. John Hook Jeremiah : Levy,
samuel Campbell and Edward Glcnnon, Detective
Sergeant william r. Frink and Patrolnan James
Later Schmittberger's trial was set down for the
first Monday in January in spite of the eitortS OF
his counsel William +. Howe. TO have the dste
postponed The cases 81 lew "noso JIIE VII III
,1,1 t. Frnk. Sergeant O'TOoe. cX-Cdptaln Do
hcrty and Sergeant Hugh Clarke are 10 follow
Schmittbcrger's IN The order nainei, X 1s.rd
Men Hook. Meehan and Glennon. James Burhs
and Fc,iX Mckcnna II was arranged Shoulau d.
tried in the order named after the hrst-c"lled
hnt,h vas disposed OF.
Wan TSYf s 5l s Ss H %rs on i0r! dSa
for his arrest. Samuel Kahn. OF No -: seventh
:, l. smiths bondsman for $1,000 The news
r mrnt in police circ'es He formerly ward
man for cX-Captain Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

detail the acts of violence which the Superintendent
had committed but senator Lexow and Senator
Pound interfered and declared that Superintendent
OF police had the right to proper to learn
the truth If he thought crime had been committed
IL was appa,ent from the testimony OF the witness
that 70 improper coercion had been used .hey said
Mr.. Moss-Do you think thai superintendent;
ByrneS had the right to use personal violence
Senator Lexow-No; but II such measure were re-
sorted to. why did no, the witness begin a suit for
damages? The society which h, represented was
powerful.
NJ. Moss-Not so powerful in those days
Senator Pound Ito the witness)-Dd Byrnes terrfy
you? A.-Well he said he could send me to prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
mittee after Friday" Mr.. Gof was asked.
Il think very likely" was the reply.
SESSIONS MAY BE HELD IN JANUARi.

Senator Lexow. when asked By reporters II 'he
committee would sit during the holiday week re-
piled FOR my sake | hope not, put cai
not make any definite statement now lhere ma!
be opportunity to hear more testimony az and
HOLIDAYS The Senate will meet January ana
spend little time in necessary reports, pa' INC
committee might be able to take little more tinc
in January in which 20 complete the investigation
OF the Police Department.. 49,.
But the committee would then nave 10 get aohS
without the services of Mr.. Gof. -,
Why? Recorder Smyth has given up inucn OF
his time private practice while he has oeen IN
office and why should not Mr. Gof after ne IL
Recorder give some Of his time TO the service OF
the State az counsel for the committee. provided ne
does not use his salary Recorder TO pay nimse, !,
for such services? II is not likely that Nj Goi
Will be assigned to a part OF the Court or 6enerai
Sessions during the first month Of his term as he
cOrIer"
Mr. Golf when spoken to the subject, said ne
had not decided what course he might pursue ana
he therefore did not wish 10 make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
IT'S CIRCTLIH NOT VEIL RECEITED
WALL STREET DOESN'T TAKE KINDLY TO THE
PROPOSITIONS FOR THE REoRGANiZA-
TION OF TIE WHIsKEY TRUST

WALL, STREET DOESN'T TAKE KINDLY TO THE
PROPOSITIONS FOR THE REoRGANIzA-
TIoN or TIE wHIsKEY TRUST
The circular issued by the Dlstling and Cattle
Feeding Company. commonly known as the Whiskey
T,ist was not received with favor by Wall Street
and the stockholders OF the concern. All the three
plans which submitted TO the STOCKHOLDERS re-
auire a big cash assessment for the directors 10
handle The plans have already been published and
the main feature in them is organize new COM
many and to pay off the sl,CC).1o bonds which are
now outstanding. 1t will be remembered that these
bonds were taken by prominent officers or the COM
pany n Is cents on the dollar ard the reorsaniza-
ton plans should be adopted one OF the hTst results
would be To give these holders a neat profit or
$4,000 on their investments. This is one OF the
pleasant features Of the plan for the directors ana
officers Eastern stockholders Will take action
against the official circular. for they DO not see no"
a new company he organized ana be success
fully operated Under the terms of the circular
The condition OF the Whiskey Trust can be judged
from the announcement by the directors that they
will need at least 10000 additional working capital
and 100000 addit0na, capital for the purpose OF
distributing goods in Eastern territories This
money must be raised 10 cancel the leases OF Idle
properties The result OF the Of the Wilson
bin was 50 the directors said. "a sad blow to the
Whskey Trust. The Trust had made every prepara-
ton 20 take advantage of the increased tax large
amount OF spirits had been accumulated ana great
efforts were pui forth to make loan to take these
goods out of bond just before the new Tariff law
went into effect But the money was not tortnSoin-
ing and the Trust vas seriously weakened hen
The failure TO raise Che money 10 pay the tax on
the bonded goods made the customers OF the Trust
suspicious and they forced II 10 abandon IT'S rebate
svsian, Anotner trouble the refusal OF the
American Distributing Company 70 handle inc
Trusts spirits In the Eastern territory: , ro,',
narIson OF the baiance-sheets of the Whskey Trust
Of December 1884, and March. 1884. shows ';e-
Grease since March OF Sl5l 0N in the assets: de-
crease OF s7s37 Ol in the liabilities and decrease
of 6,35O in surplus assets. In the Liabilities me
large decrease Is in rebates. 49,.
The stock OF the Dsti.ling and Cattle Feeaing
Company declined yesterday on the Stock EXCHANGE
and little trading done in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
IySURAyCE COMPANIES LOSE 4 CASE.

Kansas City Mo-. Dec ls.-The jury In the
Fraker life insurance case. which has been on trial
in the United States Circuit Court for two weeks.
yesterday returned verdict In favor OF the plain
tin The total amount OF the verdict Is $685. 1t
is divided among these companies: The Provi-
dent Savings Life Assurance Society OF New
York: the Kansas Mutual Life Association; the
Hartford Life and Accident Insurance Company;
the Supreme Lodge X p OF the World and the
Modern Woodmen OF America. DIR. Fraker, .
physician at Excelsior Springs. fell into the Mis-
souri, River the night OF July TO- 1898 and was sup
posedly drowned. The insurance companies con-
tested on the ground that Fraker was alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
IIOTOR-SELLERS LET OFF EASILT.

Memphis Tenn, Dec. Estate Controller Har-
ris has begun action against ex-County Clerk T.
J. Quigiey and his bondsmen to recover $4,000 on
his bond to reimburse the State for privilege taxes
not collected. There are 100000 OF these unco-
leced taxes. one-thrd of which Is against the re-
tail liauordealers Of this city The Controller
has recently been filing suits against all classes
of those delinquents but the quor-dealers organ
lied and brought such pressure to bear that yes
terday the Controller announced he would &C
cant IL per cent OF due in full settle
ment Other classes OF business men are not In
cluded In the compromise.