davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
|CABIMs FILLED BY TOURISTS.
Many Prominent People Sailed
for Europe To-Day.
Senator Mcpherson and Cora Tanner
on the Tcutonic's List.

The midsummer exodus to Europe OF
Americans with money and leisure still
continues. Three big ocean liners sailed
from this port to-day with passenger
lists containing names well known In
financial, political, business or social
circles.
On board the White Star steamer Teu-
tonic, bound for Liverpool were Sir
Augustus Harris, the London theatrical
manager and Miss Harris Cora Tanner,
the actress, and former wife of Col.
William K. Sim, and Senior NJ. Barrios,
who 10 bound to London on a special
diplomatic mission for the Nlcaragusn
Government, in connection with the
Mosquito Coast troubles.
Another distinguished passenger was
United States Senator John X. McPher-
son. The latter was so anxious TO get
away from Washington that he ls said
to have talked OF resigning his seat In
post Of duty until Congress adjourned
1t is said thet his colleague, Senator
James Smith. jr.. also contemplates taxi
ing trip to Europe shortly.
Other passengers on the Teutonic were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Blaine. DR.. l.. Birmingham,
g. W. Ferguson. J. wishart Kerr. Cen A. e.
Mcc!a,s John Petit Major ". A. Plant and j.
TO the limit.
On the stanch American liner Berlin,
bound for Southampton. were:
Mrs. W. y. Allen, Miss Julia Allen, Miss Grace
Baxter. Mrs. Il. Brisbone. John Biaksly. Miss
Mary Y. Corse. Mas Ethel Marion Corss, Gold
Ing Conf. r. J. Coburn. Chappsli Cory, Robert
Crane. Mrs Margaret II. Dean. hiss Cordeia
Freeman, A. ". Frothingham. e. " Hitch, GAL
lizard Hunt Mr.. and Mira II. r. Hobart. s. X.
Jenkins. H. K. Jackson. James Mote. Miss |.
MoNabb. Miss X. McNabb. Carroll McKsnny. II.
d. Orchard, 4. w. Smith. Miss l.. sullivan, A. A.
swingley. J. syms Misa Augusta Taylor Dr. and
Mrs. X. Thomas, II. W. Walker, A. 4. Walker,
Mr.. and Mr. Edward Wrench and Mrs. n. A.
Wrench.
The Red Star steamer Westernland
carried, as first cabin passengers to Ant
werp, the following named:
DR.. c. 9. Bacon. Mrs L. Bellevue, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Bosrner and family DR.. A. Bruwier,
Mrs. W. b. Churchman, Miti Margaret Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. John DsIleil, Robert u. DalEeli,
Miss Antoinette Droste, Richard Bwsrs. DR..
Samuel McClntock Hamil Ernest N. Hazard.
Miss Louise Humme Miss Margaret c. Magee,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Deckert de Ia Aeiilai, q. N. u.
North. Mrs. Louise r. Norwood. John X. o. Don
nell. Prof. and Mrs. Robert c. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Prussing. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bayard Van Rensselaer,. Miss Mary Williamson.
Mrs Lucie Boyd, Mia Clarence A. Boyd, Alois
Brommsr. Mrs. Richard Cochran. Louis Klsln
Mrs. Magdalena Klein. Miss Marie Lem, Otto
Luedicke, Robert y. Mossr. Arthur sehiesei
Mrs. JosephA sehisasl. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
stansl. Or. L. Thumssr and Joseph Zimmerman
The evening world., 1894-08-22
LIKE THE MILH0LLAAD Case.
Albany County Republican Con-
test Under Investigation.
Barnes Faction Likely to BE RecoG-
nizsd as Regular.

Gen. j. W. Wadsworth. Of Geneseo
w. l.. Proctor. Of Ogdensburg; q. b.
Odell jr. OF Newburg; James A. Quack-
enbush, OF saltwater, and George W.
Dunn, OF Binghamton, the Committee
on Contests OF the Republican State
Committee, met in the gentlemen's par
lor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
morning to referee the dispute between
the fighting factions in Albany County.
The question to be decided Is whether
the reorganized faction represented by
State Committeeman William Barnes,
jr., or the combination or old organiza-
ton repI esented by Mayor Strong, OF
Cohoes, is regular. Both sides have
filed lists of election officers. The Ques-
ton of regularity must be settled be.
fore Sept. 4, when the list OF the faction
recognized by the State Committee Will
be approved by the authorities.
The point at Issue is the same that was
involved In the contest between the
Committee Of Thirty and the Milholland-
ties Of this city. The Barnes faction.
like the Committee. Of Thirty, was re-
Committee. The state Committee de-
clared in favor OF the Committee OF
Thirty. and II precedent is followed
Barnes's followers will be recognized.
"Rickers." 1t is understood that strong
Is making the fight in tne interest OF
Barnes as Committeeman.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. Il was reported that the Sub.
Committee agreed tn tS report against gal 81
the Slate Committee. which Will meet at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
HAS 1T RAISED THE MONEY?
Whiskey Trust Has Three-Quarters
of It's Stock in bond,


A Chicago despatch says: THE Whis-
key Trust. according to the internal
revenue figures. has paid the tax on
about one-fourth of its product. 1t IL
making arrangements every where to re-
move goods in great haste II funds are
finally raised. An opinion has been OBJ
tained from Washington authorizing the
Trust to pay and clear whiskey simply
by payment Of the tax. the afiixing Of
stamps and actual removal Of the goods
being permitted later. There were
enormous increases in the payments OF
tax yesterday. in the Kentucky districts,
but very small payments at points where
the Trust manufactures. Only $4,000
was paid at Peoria. The two Trust
houses here. the Shufeldts and the
Riyerside, notify the Collector that they
will close indefinitely"
Another report from Cincinnati quotes
Treasurer Hobart, of the Trust, as say.
ing that the Company has SUFFICIENT
money to take from bond all goods. ex.
cept those In Pekin and Peoria. He had
telephone conversation with Greenhut,
who stated that arrangements had been
made for all necessary moneys Wednes-
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
WIFE 0 THE RESCUE.
Mrs. EiteIs Hopeful Efforts to He,
Imprisoned Husband.

Mrs Ernst Eitel, Of ia Second street.
Is makingq efforts to frwee her husband
who Is a prisoner in the Tombs charged
with completely In the burglary Of Jacob
FINGERS tailor shop at 143 Eidridge
street, a week ago.
man named Gerard told her that
her husband was innocent, and made an
appointment with her last night to tell
her all about the crime. Mrs. Eitel took
Policeman Dresser. OF the Eldridge
street station. In plain clothes to her In
terview.
Gerard confessed that he had CON-
mitted the burglary, but as soon as he
found himself arrested he declared that
he had lied t obtain money from Mrs.
Eitel.
Gerard was arraigned before Justice
Feitner In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Mrs. Eitel repeated the
conversation she had with Gerard to
Justice Feitner. The wife said that her
husband was hard working, sober. In
dustrious man. and that he 10 suffering
imprisonment for another mans crime.
Gerard said that what he told Mrs. Eitel
and to the officer was untrue. He was
held. however. for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
JACK TARS AS PASSENGERS
Blue Jackets on to Join the Obi
saEO at Southampton.

oagO at Southampton.
During the past few weeks over 100
time-expired seamen from Admiral Err
ben's flagship. the Chicago, on European
the station, have arrived in New York on
the steamships from Southampton. In
order to replace them attachments OF
bluejackets from the New York Navy
Yard and Brooklyn have been sent out
This morning q detachment OF twenty
men from the receiving ship Vermont
sailed on the Berlin for England. They
Southampton. where the Chicago's ON
GERS are being entertained by their Eng
lish cousins OF the famous old Channe
The binejaekets were commanded by
Mr.. Z. w. Smith. who will take the
place Of w. Began, the Chicsgo's car.
penter. who has been on the Chicago for
the past iive years.
The Chicago 10 the most popular shil
in the. United States Navy. She has
entered more ports, visited more foreign
stations, has received and entertained
more crowned heads. has been honored
by more. royal personsseS and municipa
United States Navy. She has made tn,
longest cruise Of any MISUNDERSTANDING
over a period OF hve years and q dis
lance Of ~. 900 miles.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BASEBALL CHAT.

Eddie Burke, OF Burkeville, did the
trick at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
His home-run hit that won the game
was placed In a carefully selected place.
safe from police manipulation, inter-
ference or protection, and chased three
Giants In seven-league moccasins across
the rubber. Home-run hits have not
been at all scarce recently on the
banks Of the Harlem, but homer with
two men out. the score tied and the
bases full Is a decidedly useful species
OF play Eddie might Just as we'll leave
his cap In the dressing-room this after
noon when Wards men play OF that
little tie with Anson's frolicsome colts,
for the bleachers will keep II of his head
whenever he touches the pellet or
grasps a stick.
That homer OF Hutchinson's was no
S S,.i,nr:. ei hh unfort. nately for the
iations with II. for the bases were clear,
Ing Chieasoesaue pedals before him.
German was by no means invincibls
yesterday, and the Windy City people
landed in an excrutia ting manner upon
MS curves early In the game.
Brooklyn's batting streak-that long
overdue period when the Grooms wer,
to actually know that there was a bal
IN the game-seems to have set in fo
curves. the idol of der Boss President,
was the victim
peculiar spectacle was the desertioI
OF the field by st. Louis players befor,
half OF the ninth inning had been played
recall the men from the dressing room.
.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
No Fusion in North Dakota.
Named for Congress-.

Democrats Of the Twelfth Texas Congressional
District have nominated ex-senator A. W. Hous-
ton to succeed Congressman Paschall.
The Democrats OF the Third California Con-
grsssional District have renominated Congressman
Warren b. English.
The Populiss Convention OF the Sixth Tennessee
District, nominated J. W. Lewis, OF Stewart
County, for Congress.
X. o. Crump, Mayor OF West Bay City, has
been nominated for Congress- by tho Republicans
Of the Tenth Michigan District
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CEREALS IN NO DEMAND.
Cotton Goes Up About Five Points
at the Opening.

at the Opening.
The wheat market was unsettled and
quite active in the early trading, Sep
TENDER selling at IS 7-sc. December, at
81 l-sc., and May at 671-8 Corn was
steady. opening at Sc 5-Sc. for May
against 563-4c. at the close yesterday
and the sales were made at figures very
close to the opening. Oats were steady
TENDER.
Cotton advanced about nve points at
the opening, selling as follows: Septem-
81 a SIS: December. ss3 a $50; January,
SO; February. e$; March. zoe; May,
TIA
The evening world., 1894-08-22

have an iron frame. The first front story will
be Of granite and the other stories of brick and
Indiana limestone. A wool bank will occupy the
ground floor. The members OF the exchange are
now organizing 4 wool dealers club to be Of a
social and business nature As imports will be
large under the wool clause OF the Tariff bill II
is proposed to transact business by sample at the
exchange.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THOUGHT 1T A DOODLE FUND.
Why an Insurance Man wouldn't
Pay an Assessment.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-George
w. Turner. Pacific coast manager OF the
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany. OF Milwaukee, has resigned from
membership in the Pacific insurance
combination. He is the man who de-
ciiEed to pay the assessment of Feb
ruary, 1893, until he could be satisfied
that none Of the money was employed
TO corrupt legislators at Sacramento.
The ofiieers OF the Pacific insurance
combination say they showed him all
venture their skirts were clear, but to
no purpose.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
STILL AFTER MERCHANTS.
X Getting More Evidence Regarding
Sa 49, Police bribery.

= Mr.. Caruthers, the assistant to Assist
ant pistrict-Attorney wellman. again
-continued the examination Of the busi-
: ness men and merchants in Mr.. Well
mans office in tho General Sessions
Building, to-day.
The same secrecy which surrounded
the Investigation, II such II may be,
Prevailed to-day. Mr.. Caruthers refused
absolutely TO say anything throwing
light on the matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

fhs wool dealers Of the city are anxious b set
into their new exchange building which u In
course Of erection At ia to $50 West Broadway,
ga watch 10 70 cost ssoO.ooe. Ths structure viii
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BODY IN THE BAY.
John Mccormick, While Out Row
ing, Picks Up n "FlOater."

ing, Picks Up n "FlOatcr."
While out rowing In the bay at 0
o'clock this morning, John Mccormick,
OF 247 Conover street, Brooklyn discov-
cred the body Of a man floating In the
water. He pulled 1t ashore and notified
the police.
The man was about five feet nine
inches in height, light complexion, dark
hair, and dressed In blue clothes.
The body had been in the water more
than a week.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Crank:-lt is a matter OF opinion en-
tirely: The players averages Will tell
definitely at the end OF the season.
C. ]. O'Shea and L. f.. Mcdowell
pax Point grounds could be secured. Any
The evening world., 1894-08-22

AIvays eet ths original Csiissya. Ssea
AAds only By MILAN, ls3 Broadwsy, ~
The evening world., 1894-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

There Is but little that 10 commenda-
BILE TO be said In regard to the racing at
jerome Park yesterday, and to the aver
age bettor and hackers of form 1t was
but little short OF hideous nightmare.
The fields originally were not large. and
after Secretary Mcintyre used the blue
pencil they mad been sadly depleted. Two
races had three starters, ana IN each
instance the winners were at prohibit
i've Saas' such Enu as tue taient don,I care
races. and i've In the remaining two.
making n total of twenty-iour horses
that went into the starters hands. Ban
dit, at 1 to 10, and kinston, at l TO 8,
were the only two winning tavorites
Sims succeeded in landing four winners,
and the finishes between Adelbert and
Shelly lutte and w. b. and Little Mat
were the only incidents to relieve the
stupidity OF the burlesque on the sport
OF kings.
The intensity of the public feeling
against Mihe Dwyer was plainly eyi-
dent In the last race yesterday. The
public bet on Charade; Dwyer bet on
Shelly Tuttie. Charade was beaten a
quarter OF a mile from home, ana when
u narrowed down TO a struggle between
nar ana Shelly enyy Tie hs
When ne Berg" landed him winner
by short head, there was "A tremen-
deu w., shout ,,n and as the people tilea out
70 beat the Dwyers,' was heard on all
sides.
Pickpocket has broken down and will
be retired to the stud. Thus ends the
public career Of one OF the sr.ediest
honses but most arrant rogues that
has raced in years.
George Harris had a great day yester-
Gay. He played Cromwell heavily and
then placed $1,000 on Adelbert at odds
ayeraging 10 TO l. Leo Swatts, who Is
big loser on the season, allowed George
70 tout him, and won ~. 400 over Adelbert
the biggest winning ne mas had In many
day.
The Stewards at Parkway YESTERDAY
Irsfused to allow Mike Bergen to ride
Pisnty In the last, They thought thai
Nuke had drunk too much. Nike mai
bstn ridIng better this year than eyeI
before but he won't let the "stuff'
The oneck Stable furnished two red
81 not favorites for the public In Jodan AM
Ea as Coon Yesterday but they failed i
The evening world., 1894-08-22

~hsn Baby was sick, No gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
wh'a she had chiidrea. she gave them CASTOR.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

A full account OF Wall street anairs will be
found In the Six O'Clock edition Of The Even
ing World"
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Holy Rosary Lyceum. OF Harlem,
Is TO be represented on the gridiron tails
Fall with "A strong football eleven, and
nave commenced practice on their
under the direction OF William l.. MUIR
ply, the crack centre of last years Man.
hattans. Tony Burke has been requested
to manage the eleven.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Entries for the games OF the Bank
place in Philadelphia on Saturday. Sept
l, close with Secretary T.. {. Bonniwell
Of 5O2 Walnut street, Philadelphia, to-
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Nfeeas Hsmorrhage Has stopped.
EDWARD Wood, Who has been In the Harlem
fHp1qilAi' Ence Npndsy suffering from bleeding
~ ih< to1e. 1ai recurrence Of the hemorrhaEs
~ niHhi. ensf u had stopped for ssssral houTs
= s sssss the sissains Ia. and he Is
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Oneck Stable furnished two red
hot favorites for the public In Jodan and
Ehe Coon Yesterday. but they failed TO
-
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Stewards at Parkway yesterday
refused to allow Mike Bergen to ride
Plsnty IN the last, They thought that
betn riiing better this year than ever
before but he won't let the "stun'
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The Xavier Athletic Club hash pur-
chased from J. NJ. Levy, the house at
205 West Fourteenth street; for t2S,5OO
The contract was signed yesterday and
the building will be thoroughly over
hauled.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Pickpocket has broken down and will
be retired to the stud. Thus ends the
public career OF one OF the so.ediest
hotses but most arrant rogues thai
has iced in years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17
IAwAIIAN hErUHLIc.

Late news from the Hawaiian islands
is that constitutional convention will
bo assembled some time in May, and
that Immediately upon the completion
Of it's labors a republic will be formally
proclaimed This will be happy issue
Of tho late troubles In that country,
troubles brought about 10y the interior
ence Of as scoundrelly gang Of corrup-
tionists and monopolists as ever sought
70 aubgert government for the pur-
poses OF a gang Of freebooters.
The Hawaiian republic will be gladly
welcomed 20 the sisterhood Of western
republics. and her people will prosper
and tAe nation gain dignity and stand
ing amcny the powers Of the earth.
Her career will be infinitely more hon
orable and glorious as an independent
republic than as a neglected territory OF
the United States whore the very name
90 tho people would be lost and her
identity would disappear. Under the
projecting Wyis of the greatest republic
OF the world the infant republic Of tho
4 NNlllN lia lhIthio rAbM va AtA' > NV ~
free goycrument and wax strong, her
autonomy recogn zed and respected, her
flag hailed and saluted.
IL is essentially the policy Of this gov
ernmeut TO encourage the establish
mert and development Of independent
republics. rather than to absorb terri
tory NOT reeLed, and which would be an
annoyance and a hotbel OF corruption.
The undaries OF the United States are
well defined and our territory is advan-
tageousy situated for governmental
purposes, except Alaska. which has
caused more trouble and international
complications than all the rest Of Uncle
Sans possessions. The acquisition Of
territorial possessions in the oceans
would necessitate the increase Of our
army and navy and so many more men
would be withdrawn from wealth pro
ducing pursuits and added to the list Of
the unproduotiye.
The United States will be the first to
greet the republic OF Hawaii. as II was
the first to greet the republic Of Brazil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

SENATOR STEWART. than whom there
is no truer friend Of silver, laughs TO
scorn TX Pres dent llarrson's recent
speech at Trinidad. Col, in which the
aspiring Hoosier made q bld for the
support Of tho silver states IA his can
vass for the republican nomination Tor
the presidency In 1876 Harrison's love
for the white metal 10 for votes IN the
convention only, and not 70 be thought
OF Il he should be- elected president
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

UScrr SaN IS in the market looking
Tor men 10 make mp the crews o. some
sp.ck-span new war vessels which Doc is
anxious 90 start ont 10 serve the pur-
pose FOR which they we're built The
work is Light ard the pay light, but
there is the certainty ot getting t aud
the board and lodging which 90 with
such berths. 40 the ond Of tine term o.
enlistment business viii be- good all.
over tho land, and then. Il not satisfied
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

ABRAHAM LINcoLN's political maxim
is still a safe rule OF conduct for muni-
cipahties about the size OF Helena:
Never swap iorses while crossing a
stream" Let business men and bust
ness methods continue in the manage
ment Of Heleua's affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

DAVID 3. HILL has appeared in the
role Ct champion Of statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona. Now il lie will
square himself on the silver question,
the income tax and tariff reform, be
may get a western following vet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

KENTucKY lawyers are not allowed to
carry guns IN their pockets during the
progress Of 'ho notorious trial now on in
Washington. and the case will miss
some sensational episodes which might
otherwise enliyen the proceedings
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty and Purity
Go hand ia hand
They are the foundation Of health and
happiness.
Health, because OF pure hlood;
Happiness, because ct clear skin.
Thousands at useful lives have been
embiuered hy distressing humors.
CUTlCuRA RrSOlyrNr
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well as hlood purifiers.
Because ct It's peculiar action on the
pores
Il is successful in preventing
And curing an forms of
skin, Scalp, and Blood humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
The hest phySicilnS l1iL
Entirely vegetable. safe, innocent. and r
u especially appeals TO mothers and Ct
Because Il acts So gently yet efiectivel
uron the skin and blood, as well as u
Liver. kidneys. and bowels.
It's use during the winter ard spring
lnSmeS a clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuricuRA REso
DKUc AND CnEN. CoRf., Boston. 80 IAN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

THE shattered condition Of the nerves
and other anatomy Of the anarchist who
attempted to blow up church n Paris
will doubtless have the effect OF condn-
ing the operations Of such gentlemen to
theaters, legislative halls and restau-
ronfa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

Hos. LEE MANTLE, Of Butte, came TO
town last night Mr. Mantle is the
unanimous choice Of the young republi-
cans Of the state for United States sen
ator from the west side, as General
Weed is from the east side; as hand
some and brainy a pair of stalwart
young men as could be- found in any
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

DEMOCRATIC candidates for governor
OF Pennsylvania are not jumping up to
be counted with that multiplicity which
we would be glad TO see. But they are
about as plentiful as candidates for the
republican nomination in Texas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

March II and Is the Worlds Pictorial
Line will sell tickets Helena TO Des Moines
Iowa. and return, good thirty days. transit
account Of the bimstallio convention. Here
IL your chance TO visit Great Salt Lake ana
Denver en- route TO or frsm ths convention.
Car service and time unequalled.
II. q. WILSON,
Freight aud Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

The United States was the first 10
welcome Brazil INTO the sisterhood OF
republics, aud the energetic conduct OF
Admiral Benhum was effective in dis
couraging the domestic rebellion in that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

be Northwestern Limitel TO Chicago
via the No thWestsrn Li-o Is tue finest
equipped train out Of NJ ueapolis and st
Paul Il has Pullman al Wagner privst,
compartment and sixteen-ssotion sesperi
aud butfet-smoking library coaches auC
leaves Minneapolis, daily 1880 p. N; 81
Paul $40 D. M; arriving Milwaukee 1860 a
IN; Chicago $3.50 a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

CouoNu CARrEE's chunces FOR the re-
publican nomination for mayor at the
coming city convention Of that party
are growing daily, under the able direc-
ton Of his canvass 10y General Weed.