davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
GcttinR Up Il Fair.

Matte Feldman. Libbie Ney and Annie Super
will manage a fair that will be given Aug. 2. ,
and at 81 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street for the Sick Babies Fund. The doors will
be open from |. 90 p. NJ to TO- r. NJ. The
ushers will he Messrs Solomon p. kecker and
HAIRY A. BielskN.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Fair Under n Tree.

To the Editor.
We held a tSir under a tree East Eighty
fourth street, and send you 81, all took in
to help the sick babies
IIermiue Hahn Michael Dorney.
Gretchen Won Lossberg Florence Keller.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Peach PIE.

Take juicy and mellow peaches; pe.,.
stone and slice them: then put them in
deep pie plate lined with the undo,
crust; sprinkle through them a suf,cient
quantity of sugar. equally distributes.
put In about a tablespoonful of wstor.
dust little flour over the top; cove,
with rather thick crust and hal.
nearly an hour
The evening world., 1894-08-02
FAIR IN A STORE.
Three Little Girls Worked Hard to
Make 1t Success.

Lillian Schneider. Marian Colver and
kittie Page are three misses living in
the vicinity OF AL sixth avenue They
got up fair for the Sick Rabies Fund
and succeeded in raising Sll.2j, which
The evening world., 1894-08-02

chasing the wind in ridiculous Elton caps
They are made Of serge and cioth'
with a peak like a wader's bill and MT
like glove. Hatters send them oy
post to the new converts for So cents.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
LETTERS.

f7Hh ooss-n~ u open 10 ere'tSedy $40 Ads
complaint 10 make a grievance b ve't2dte. fvov-
nation b ot,e. subject Of oeneaf fnte7ea TO die
run or a prb,:e s-v,ce 10 dctnotsedoe, and ~h'
rnr p,a he idsa into icp thoa 100 ,sords Loup
ictters ndnnot be prtn,td.i
The evening world., 1894-08-02

KITTY PAGE.
has been credited. Mrs. Foster, owner
" the building Al Sixth avenue, gave
the use OF the store free OF charge, and
the little girls soon filled il with fancy
articles, cake, candy and lemonade.
The fair was held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Of last
week, and the girls In Charg" worked
like beavers II insure it being "A success.
Many little tots Will he grateful for the
good done by these children.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

To the Editor;
am In position where zee poor, sick chill
dren carried in arms up and down the hard, hot
sidewalk all hours Of the night. What relief
for the watcher and help to tho little one II
they were allowed the CITY Hall Park grass
plot TO sit on Can you not intercoto in their
behalf in this regard in addition to what you
are already doing: WATCHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
barley Water.

Take handful of pearl barley, wash IL
and put In quart of water. Let It
simmer for one hour; add salt, little
sugar and the juice of an orange. II
too thick, add more water.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Claret Punch.

Into bowl of cracked ice put half
pound of sugar, the juice Of three
large oranges and Of two lemons, a pint
of strong tea, pint Of rum and
quart of claret
The evening world., 1894-08-02

(, One proof that the war in the East
has begun in earnest Is the amount of
able-bodied lying displayed in the con-
dicting reports Of the first engagements.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Alter pining and plning until she had
Lost 100 pounds OF flesh, Camden woman
lid her down and died. This does not
appear remarkable. Most people would
ND fatal the loss OF a great deal less
A. eyoirdlIpois. The fact which dIstin-
1Ai1bes this woman's case above all
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The Terin conterrecs do not agree in
their stories about the conference stu
alton any better than they do about the
tariff Itself.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Is it case OF almost persuaded" with
the obdurate Senators? The days OF
grace are not yet passed.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Speaking OF harmony, the united voices
Of honest citizens might reproduce a
long lost chord in New York City.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

II may be that even two raids will not
hnish up Little Monte Carlo" But the
cnd has got to come.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

I, Ex-Gov. Boies is still one OF the Demo-
Gratis looking forward. His speech at
the Iowa State Convention shows that
The evening world., 1894-08-02

None Of the theorists as to why Vigil
LIANT lost has advanced as plausible
reason the fact that Britannia finished
first.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
From n Connecticut Friend.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find s. for the Sick Babies
Fund \ FRIEND. Greenwich, Conn.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

ut disgraces the city," meaning the
Riker's Island garbage deposit. OF
course 1t does. The garbage should be
burned.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

II was not ex-ward Man Levy,
.Krumm of comfort which occupied the
stand yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

If the bite of a mosquito Is touched
with ammonia the poison will evap-
crate and the swelling be avoided.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Your Letter VIII Appear Later.

Al letters from contributors TO the Sick Babies
Fund VIII he printed, Many are In type ana will
appear IN thls column later.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The value Of "the point of view" was
never more clearly illustrated than in
the pending Japanese Chinese conflict.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The whitewash market has not, as yet,
begun to show the effects Of the police
trials.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Saratosa's springs may be perennial
II is doubtful II comforting politicians
can show them to be mlllennial
The evening world., 1894-08-02

How Is a police captain to know that
there II gambling In his precinct before
II has been proven at his trial?
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Who said "whitewash?"

Now II the Giants lucky star will hold
on One day longer all will be well.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Let lowa's cry Of mo surrender" reach
every good Democrat In Congress.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
fairy. and deserved the applause re-

All the numbers on the programme
were remarkably well rendered and r.
nanciaify and artistically the benefit was
a huge success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

The Seattle Wsexxy Ness. a new eandi-
date for popular favor. made us appear
ance on the streets last evening ana met
With cordial reception Ii Is a qu.rso.
neatly printed and isisesi wssh gosssry mat
ter. ana Is IN many respects the hrightes:
weekly that has ever appeared here.
Special attention is paid TO political
matters. the absorbing themes Of the pres
enf. and the various candidates for various
positions are mentioned imrarsialiy. TIE
editorials are vigorous and are mostly on
local topics. The social life OF the city
is not neglected. and considerable scaee
Is given TO interesting misce.is The
name OF the editor is not give. S.Iaut it is
understood that Col. John G. Exan, who is
known 10 De one Of the best ail-rcund
newspaper men in the Northwest. is at the
head Of she enterprise. The seses will be
sold on the streets for 5 cea,s copy and
will be sent to any address for two months
for - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

BERLIN. Feb i0.--Eilendt and Brandt
respectively editor and sub-editor of an
anarchist publication, the Socialist. and
Werner. printer OF the paper. have each
been sentenced TO SIX months in prison for
publishing articles melting to outraces
The latest number of the Socialist has been
seized for commenting upon the case of
the anarchist lawyer, Aolinari. who, on a
charge OF as.ociating with criminals and
meeting TO civil war. vas recently SEN
fenced to twenty-three years imprisou-
ment aud his property declared forfeited
The !sociaiisf commented upon the cxecu-
ton OF Valiant. aud this was one Of the
causes Of the SECURE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

ser the bets, sus this x.s nas 49,.
- - .ns average Indians merno-r :.
= ness be has 90 much A ss.r.
r.. nssr Of the tepss. which i s,rso
usse By fifteen feet hieh. mas. :.
-. snd old lumber. VS. = ustch g..
80 on either side of the sfur;e .-,s-.rs.
other fires. The ce.tr.g -. -
Aspa roing By younx brek vho hss 49,
especially honored with IN. 60 -
ssoxer- On the right hand "a. - -.
center Ere sat DR.. Jsrk. vrsh rA;es ~,
nam on bis rirht hand .rd r.. 80. =
"a. vi, *oiie ranged behind and on either
- re The braves, women and chit
49, - me ITO tribes This side was pro-
-. .Hn Two tom-soms. Directly oppo-
w..- nfsy Zee. away, sat Johnny
nkies. shrewd PuyaIlup brave OF
80 10y summers experience. and around
sI lDouf HIM sere grouped his resinus
- DUCKS. women and children. On his
s1ae sat husky young buck in the
p1ond possession OF the tribe som-sor.
Desvssn the two tribes was placed Icny
BOARD on which were laid the score
s.'eks. SIDE by side. The scorer was
CHOSEN oy mutual consent from the Pay
shhps most, the brave shus honored be nv
S1us whose reputation for honesty
snd fsiyness among his brethren ha.
never been questioned and whose know
isdge OF sing-gamble'' dates back into
tae fading past He Is said to be f0i year,
Oh and he certainly looks II. He resen-
o.ss ~ Egyptian mummy come to life
si.sr being dried for q thousand years.
In very short tims1he tepse became
h'ied with smoke and breat hing and see
ing became difFicuis. but the Indians did
not notice IT. They presented truly nm
csnny sight-painted. decked out with
holly. cedar bark and Wild red and white
berries That was about all they did have
on. Tor the principal part of their dress
hsd been vagered and was stacked In the
prize pile In an adjoining tepce The fol.
lowing diagram will probably give one
better idea of the interior OF the sepee
where the game was in progress:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
- '77'771l77--7l7l-l-
The N1w Ariinsfan.

The New Arlington French restaurant.
has been Handsomely repaiu:ed through
out and presents a most neat and tasty
appearance The New Arlington largely
increased trade has prompted Mr.. Aliadio
to make these Improvements AZ this time.
The business men and travelling public
are we'll aware tue New Arlington serves
the finest meats in the city. A regular
French dinner. with half bottle Of wine.
80 cents. These dinners include chicken
or turkey most every day. and especially
Saturday ard sunday dinners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
THE WAR on THE NIGER.
Premier Casimir Ferisr Makes . State
ment to the French penutiea

ment tn the French Deputies.
PARIS. Feb. i0.-Tn the chamber of depu-
ties today Casimir Perier made long
statement in regard to the disaster TO the
column commanded by Col BONNER, near
Timbuctoo. The premier said the govern
ment had nothing 70 conceal. and that IL
did not desire to minimize the gravity of
the situation. but this was not the moment
TO inquire whether there had been any act
of excessive courage or imprudence.
Learning that Timbnctoo had been occu.
pied by French troops, the government
had telegraphed Col. BONNER to return to
France as soon as circumstances permitted
Meanwhile they counseled BONNER not TO
undertake any fresh act Of aggression, and
suggested that al possible prudential
measures. be taken. After having read
the official dispatches from the gov
ernor of the Sondan. he did not
know whether the French officers
were dead or whether only missing, but
instructions had been sent to the governor
OF the Soudan and ether governors, with
the result that reinforcements are on the
way from Algeria and other places, ana il
il expected that the French force o: Tim
buetoo will soon be relieved. There could
be no question of eyaeua,ing Timbuctoc.
Cheers. The incident conveyed lesson
10 France, aud she would not forget that
necessary measures should be taken to
prevent a recurrence. I'VE are COR
vineed, the premier remarked, "that the
chamber does not desire TO discuss the
merits of the case az the present mo-
ment" fCheersl The in.erpellator
agreed to postpone any further discussion
Of the Timsuctoo question, and the
chamber adjourned.
After two days of heated discussion and
sociaiisiic protests against closure OF the
labor exchanges the chamber today voted
confidence in the government. ~ To lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Won. Sab Ross second, Myrsisssrsha third.
Time. isgsss&
sevra fnrson<s-Caps- Drins won. nake
I.aS
SIX fursonss--A.rie Lowell Won. Tasro
second. Keno third Time. isisss.
Aile-Aarv 3. wen, Eseyasse secord.
henneria third. Time. l-szts.
SIX atad half farsonSs-ksorry Meye-s
won. Red JOAN second. Mildred third.
Time liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
TIE. Party az Anacor,e..

AsAcoarrs, Feb. Special. "A
pleasant tea party was given Friday by
Mrs. j. A. Laurie. assisted by Mrs. Il. +.
Whitney and Mrs. l.. ID. Alexander. Music
and conversation were INDUCED in. while
the .ndie, wrnnght various articles of fancy
work and rarsook of dain;ily prepared
lunch Those present were: Mrs. ]. A.
Laurie. Mrs. II. f.. Whitney, Mrs. L. II.
Alexander, Mrs. J. VI. Moore, Mrs. V. 7.
0eary. Mrs. W. II. Hagadorn, Mrs. q. ii.
Mesquier. Mrs. James Megquier, Mrs. f.
y. White, Mr.. y. Y. Dudley, Mrs J. II
Havckost. Mrs. r. J. Stewart, Mrs. c. y.
White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Vermont mspie sugar. The Hiil Syrup
Company have another car load Of Yer
non. maple sugar. in original packages.
now on the way from Mo-risville. La
raoiils county. W.. SHIPPED February 5
via the C. 8. G. & VI. ". and Great North.
ern railroads. dae In Seattle February -.
This car of sugar will he advertised and
open Tor inspection ct the Great Northern
wards upou It's arrival here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

SAS Francisco. Feb. Io.-Summaries:
SIX furiongs-R Road Runner won. Dr..
Res second. seampo.s shird. Time,
i.f71<
Ihree fariongs--kitty Scott won, D5ggs
second. Cecil :. third. Time, :3sIs.
Mlie-Wiiaw Don son. Tyre second
Marigo.d third. Time. so.
Steeplechase-LSngsei won. Wild Oats
second. Ralarat third TINE. S ssI..
Five farlonge-Zoolom woa. Brosnwood
second. Leo third. Time .fysIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Indoar Jamplng RECORDS Brek.n.

BosroS, Feb. io.-At tonight's meeting
of the Boston Athletic Association
Sweeney. of Davies. broke the indoor high
jump record by quarter Of an inch. max
ing & feet 81. inches. Bernard, Of Dor
chester. broke the Indoor three standing
jumps by u. inches, making "a iees 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Nsw nrisan. isae..

NV 0gIKAss. Feb. Ia.-Sammsries;
Six and . half fsEiongs-Gratz Hanley
VOC. Ruby Payne second, BGckedis third.
Time. :z3sz.
Five and half Masonic Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

rsessarG n.id ard azsaeai 3hsy gently Stint
late the liver and regulate the oews.s. eaE 90
nat eagge Tasy sss saFe - please Try thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Have your laee curtains cleaned BY the
new chemical process AZ the san Fran
cisco Dye Works, rear 60 Second street,
opposite Rai.eY block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

The net cash n the sressury saturday va
sles,72s. 80 an Increase Of ss.zzissi IN twenty
ioIr aour> The currency balance wss ssi. zsS-
eox
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Terrific Explosion of Two Boilers in
a FIGURING Mill at
Appleton.

Appleton, Wis. Dec. 15.-The boilers at
Willy & Co.'S flour mill exploded this
morning at $40 o'clock, demolishing the
boiler house and killing two men. The
dead are:
awfully mangled. He leaves a wife and
married daughter
JOSEPH KREUTZIlR, laborer, aged 20
years, unmarried. His head was crushed.
The mill on the south and the elevator
on the north end of the boiler house
were badly damaged. The loss is $780,
COO, covered by insurance. A farmer
who was unloading grain at the mill was
struck by flying brick and had his face
crushed. He will recover Two boys,
while passing, were knocked down. One
was cut on the head by a brick and the
other had finger torn off, Both will
recover. Buildings in the neighborkood
were riddled with flying bricks and tim
bers, and many narrow escapes are re-
ported. The ruins took fire and the fire
men had hard fight to subdue the flames
and dig the bodies out of the heated
ruins In the meantime the 1OO-foot
brick chimney weakened by the explosion,
swayed like reed and threatened every
moment to fall and bury the workers.
The men killed were evidently in front
of the boilers when they exploded.
Stencils flesh was scalded from the
bones III places and his clothing burned
Oft. kreuzer was burned to cinder
about the head and shoulders, but not
scalded. The cause of the explosion
not known The boilers were examined
by an expert a few months ago and pro-
nOunced safe.
The explosion of boiler occurred in
the same mill less than year ago and
the engineer was killed The cause of
that explosion was that the engineer went
to sleep and let the water get out of the
boiler. The present explosion is more
serious than the last. Greater damage was
done to the mill and surrounding proper
ty as we'll as more casualties. The boiler
house will be rebuilt at once. An inquest
will be held Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
IMPORTANT POINT IN LAW.
The Case of Warner VS.. Benjamin
Argued in the Supreme Court
at Madison.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 15.-The Supreme
court is called upon to decide a question
of great Importance in the case of Helen
w. Warner against II. S. Benjamin.
Laura d. Benjamin and +. A. Bates, the
appeal in which was argued before the
court this morning by w. j. Turner for
the defendants and appellants, and sub
United for the plaintiff and respondent on
case and brief. The important point of
general interest, which is whether the
capitalization of corporations in an amount
largely in excess of the actual value of
the assets of corporation is fraud upon
the purchasers Of the stock where no notice
of these facts are given, will not be
that the lower court of Milwaukee county
erred in assuming this to be a fact,
Should the court so decide, this question
is opened to argument. In this case Mrs.
Warner obtained judgment in the lower
court for S16094 80 from the defendants.
The facts briefly are that she purchased
from them in 1886 stock in the Bourne,
Nimikon, Bessemer, Kakagon, Prospect
Hill and Sunday Lake iron mines, on the
Gogebic range. Each of these mines was
capitalized at $1,000,000, whereas the in
trinsic value of no one of them vase over
$3OO,Uv0. There are twelve assignments
of error in the appeal, but the question as
to whether this constituted a fraud upon
the purchasers of the stock is the one of
prime Importance, as its decision affects
not merely these mining corporations but
numerous other corporations which are
organized in like manner. Other cases ar
gued before the court are:
Dolan, appellant, VS.. city of Milwaukee,
respondent and submitted for appellant on
case and brief
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
POLICE STOPPED THEIR GAME.
Several Gambling Joints Raided by the
Madison Authorities.

Madison, Wis, Dec 13-Sheriff Brown
is prepared to fit out a frst-class gambling
house, at least he has all the necessary
materials on hand, including two faro
layouts, roulette wheel, five poker tables
and q bO0kmakers wheel. The sheriff has
not secured the outfit with the intention
of opening gaming house when his term
of office expires January Z, however. They
are the products of his raids on the
gamblers of the city. For it is a part,
greatly as it has surprised many of its
staid citizens to learn, that the tiger has
tOuriShed and grown fat in the capital
city, and it might have continued to thrive
had it not been for Isaac Hirsch, an eX>
travelling man of, sportiye proclvities, who
says he has lost thousands Of dollars over
the green cloth, and whom the Madison
gamblers say they have been holding up
for two or three months past. Report has
it that Hirsch's ire was first aroused by
Bottles" Fairness, proprietor of new
gambling joint, refusing to stake" him;
that last Saturday night Hirsch had Sc
cured So which he invested in chips and
started in to beat Fairness faro game.
After he had lost SO, he claimed he was
short three chips, which the dealer denied.
A quarrel ensued in which Hirsch got the
worst of it, and he vowed vengeance. He
secured it by swearing out a complaint
against Fairness, and his place was pulled:
But this was only start. Bottles
place was a new and modest one. Two
others, run by Pripp and Ed. Biederstaedt,
had run for years unmolested. When
Fairness place was pulled seven sever youths
| against the games. Their names were
taken by the sheriff, and late Yesterday
afternoon they were called to testify at an
inquiry held by Judge Donovan of the
municipal court. The result was that
warrants were issued for Pripp and Bic
derstaedt, which the sheriff proceeded to
execute The gamblers had been warned
and had two loads of their implements
of trade including two fine roulette
wheels. out of harms way, and had near
ly all the rest on the wagons when the
sheriff arrived. This was taken to the
sheriff's office. the gamblers putting up
cash security for their appearance in court
in the morning.
Both gamblers appeared in the munich
pal court today and pleaded guilty. They
were fined $3.50 and costs, which amount
ed to $315.15 each. They paid the fine.
The court also ordered the paraphernalia
destroyed by the sheriff, which was done.
The outfit secured was of little value, all
the best stuff having been removed be-
fore the sheriff arrived.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
Annual Meeting of the State Historical
Society at Madison.

Madison, Wis, Dee. 1.-THE forty
second annual meeting of the State His
torical society of Wisconsin was held
last evening in the society's rooms in
the capitol: President John Johnston of
Milwaukee occupied the chair, and there
was a large and interested audience.
The several detailed financial reports
showed careful management of this inn
portant feature of the societys business.
The report of Secretary Thwaites the
executive officer of the society, covering
the details of administration for the
fiscal year ending November 80, 1894,
abounds in interesting matter. Tributes
are paid to the memories of Vice-presi-
dent Moses M. Strong of Mineral Point
and Curator Joseph Hobbins of Madison,
who died within the year. Secretary of
State 2. ]. Cunningham was elected one
of the active vice-presidents to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Moses
M. Strong of Mineral Point. The regu-
lar election of officers Goes hot occur till
next year, terms being for three years.
The following curators were elected for
the term ending in December, 1897: Gen.
George Z. Delaplaine, Judge Romano
Bum, Judge S. U. Pinney, Judge e.
w. Keyes, S. d. Hastings, George Ray
mer Philo Dunning, Judge J. B. Cas-
soday, Halle Steensland, &. n. Gregory,
A. l.. SanbOrn and Judge j. 3. Winslow.
New members of the society were elect
ed as follows: Active-Rev P B. KICK,
Prof Charles Forster Smith, Prof. AL
bert S. Flint, Prof Frank c.. Hubbard,
Madison; w. II. Austin, Milwaukee.
Corresponding. E. Bulger, Montreal,
Canada; j. N. Larned, Buffalo, n Y;
J. H. OFT, Phi. D., Northwestern univer-
sity, Watertown; Prof. Frederick Starr,
University of Chicago; Col. George p
Mathes, Milwaukee,; A. G. Dodge, Mon
roe. At the curatOrs' meeting, following
that of the society, the following com
mittee was appointed on legislation: Gen.
Lucius Fairchild, N. B. Van Slyke,
Prof. J. B. Parkinson, Maj. T.
W. Oakley, Secretary r. G. Thwaites
Its object is to secure from the Legis-
lature a tire-proof building for the library
of the society.