davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MOTIFS OF TIE STA GE.

Another postponement has been found necessary
in the opening o. the Star Theatre, ~hlch Is no"
announced for next Saturday evening
Tony Pastor viii return to New-fork for me sea
son on Monday with his own company. Among
the members are Mile Paquerette. lately returned
from Europe and Miss Vesta Victoria who was a
favor.te three years ago. Besinning win next
\ theatre party at the B.jou on Friday evening
uiu no given by the New York Life Insurance Com
many tc 100 OF lis MANAGERS and agents. VINO are
now here at the meeting Of the association
Augustus Pitou jr. has been made treasurer Of
the Grand Opera House. OF which his father IL
manager He Is believed TO be the youngest theat-
rical treasurer in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
mon TEA FOR BROOKLYN CHARITY.

A high tea was given at Madison Square Gar.
den yesterday afternoon for the beneht o, tho
frendless women and children OF the city OF Brook
Ign and also for the House OF consumptves OF
that city The high was under the patronage
OF Mrs s. v. White and held In the Banquet
Ha, Some OF the most prominent society people
OF Brooklyn attended during the afternoon Inc
officers OF the society are: Mrs. Barnes. president;
Mrs s. " White, first vice-presdent; Mrs; Arthur
Bell second vIce-president; Mrs. Edward l. Maid
desch tr treasurer: Mrs. J. s. T. StrsnahAn, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. II. r. Anderson. record
ing secretary, and Miss Bennett. second recording
secretary. ,.x 80
The Banquet Hall decorated with flowers ana
plants concert given last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
7groD0EE J.. TOEDr BLIND.

Theodore j. Toedt long one o: the most aui'i,. gu
OF New-Yorks singers has lost mis- eyesight A'''.-
tons have come upon him in way that must SUI
ject his philosophy TO fearful test ou' he - ~
,,,rg ,haro In manner that has increased the
admiration for his cha racter which his iriehus ma
always had a hundredfold Two years or 80 aso
illness Rubbed him OF his voice. and he was com.
RELIED to Quit singing and take up teaching- IA
spring his vision became dim and ne went MI, IT,
an oculst's care He spent his summer vacation
in Vermont. but neither he nor his irienas s n,n
necte1 tina; the calamity which has overtaken nm
puas threatening The disease. however. FOR rea-
sons which battle explanation. took sudden 'u urn
city his sight had left him. His optic nerve IL afro
nhied ne can barely see large objects in strong
light. and is compelled TO have an a''ehuah'
vi @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

Ruggerc Bonxhi philosopher. iitterateur and poll
tlcian was born in Naples in lSs In lsS' during
the revolutionary movement. he founded III Ma
zonale" In Florence. From 1852 TO 1853 he was deep
in his philosophical studies. 1t was during this
ncrlod that h. made an important translation of the
Metaphysics Of Aristotle and began an extended
translation of the works OF Patio, In ISL his
poiitlcal career opened he was elected a Deputy 70
Inc Italian Parliament. For many years he mad
strong:y opposed the Government In al. radical
n. ovpn,cnts bur jrst before his death he was
saji 70 have modified greatly h!s application OF his
opposticn principles. He was an eloquent speaker,
a suuerb rhetor!ci n. and a cOnsummate .ogiclan:
us srsaches ln the Chamber had always attracted
widespread attention. incidentally ne vas the az
osOphv ana biography and the translator OF over
dftv '"R.tralu cOntemporanel: Cavour. Bismarck.
Thers. published in 1879. fas been Translated inio
four languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
WILLIAM ALLEN wILMOT.

william Alien WImot. for many years we'll
known manufacturer In this State. died at his
home No 20 West Ninety-soventh-st.. yesterday
morning after lingering illness. Mr Wlimot was
horn near New-Haven In is2i For many years he
rs a member OF the firm OF Bosiwck & Vilmot,
,shtch was engaged N the manufacturing business
~, am H. and Herman V. Bostwlck About ten years
aeo he retired from business ana came 10 this city
IA live Mr. Wilmot took an active interest N poll
,,cs and was a member Of the Republican party
from lis foundation. lie married abou, nifty years
ago A Miss c. NJ. Borden. OF Jefferson County. n.
y His widow and SON. who Is a member OF the
law arm OF Wi.mot Gage. and daughter who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

A molten was made yesterday in the Supreme
Court before Judge Beach by Samuel Greenebaum.
representing Mrs. Anna Jacob. for an injunction
restraining her stepmoher, brother and the ex-
ecutor Of ger fathers will. Mr.. Karsch, from dis
posing OF any Of the funds of the estate pending an
action she has brought to set aside certain deeds
He moved that a receiver be appointed for the
estate.
Peter Sanger, the father of the plaintir, ded IN
October 1890 leaving an estate OF some $4,000. His
second wife the defendant In this action. was given
the dover right In the real estate, and the balance
was 10 be paid TO the and daughter OF the nrst
wife. Anna the plaintiff, and Peter sanger, Jr
The son OF the second wife was not PROVIDED TOT.
Anna Jacob alleges that few months AFTER her
fathers death she was asked to sign certain paper
part OF the estate. She compiled. Later on she
signed mere papers Now she says that she mas
found out that the papers she signed were, nrst
consent that the estate De divided into -FOUR pars
in some real estate. She that she never
knew until few months ago that her father ever
left will and that, having confidence IN ner step
mother she signed the papers without question:
She has received $500 from the estate.
some weeks ago a piece OF property OF the estate
was sold and when she asked for her snare she
TO- Then she brought the action 10 enjon al the
partles disposing OF THIS fund anu OF the rest
of the estate until suit mat she has Drought 10
set aside the deeds and papers she sleheo can De
determined and her interest decided. IL was
stated that her share Is about $500. OF which she
has only received %Jvy1.
THE defendants make q general denial Ihey say
,bat when the plaintiff married. several years
ago me asked that her share be given her and
that some OF the property was Iaortgaged 10 gINe
her the 5000 II Is alleged that she was toid that
she might be sacrificing her interest pul shT sdlu
that her husband needed the money. Judge Beach
-.salI eCtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIampshlre and Vermont. fair; pos
slby preceded by winds shifting
Is aud colder by evening.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
orally fair: winds shifting westerly; colder Wednesday
evening and co.drr and fair Thursday.
For Eastern NeH-vork. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair preceded b. cloudy weather
colder northwesteTly winds colder and fair THURSDAY
For the District Of Columbia MARI land and Virginia
generally fair colder northery winds probably colder
and fair Thursday.
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania ard Ohio
far but possibly light local. SHOWS the lakes much
colder: norheriy wlak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE EXECUTORS CANNOT AGREE

When Rosina Groe,znger died in september 1884
she lef, to her da ,ghter. Mrs ida ",', are
Interest In property worth S,Oo" anu -.
san,ors The estate was to go to the ehidren OF
ecu former when Mrs nlnck. died Mrs pinsss
took possessiion OF az ~ shafrer yesterday asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MR. V1N LIEN WILL SURRENDER

p1c,4 MEN IN NEWPORT READY TO GIVE BAIL
FOR HIM
~.ynor+ Oct 1-James j. Van Allen will accept
ne rl, Of arrest issued In the suit for $cooo DAM
ages brought against him by s. r. Colt He Is re-
norted to have secured the consent OF men OF
wealth. no. including the Vanderbilts. TO 90 on MS
bond
Colonel Samuel r. Honey. VINO. as menioef vi
-, Dar,ocratic National Committee secured the
nomination OF Mr. Van Allen for Minister TO ltaiy,
viii be his local counsel. and George l.. kves, OF
Sew-York /, expected here at once to take charge
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RISING BAROMETER IN THE WEST.


Washington oct. 22.-Generaly fair weather continues
districts bu, Hight rains reported from South
en- Florca light SHOWS from tho north portion OF the
lake region showers from the southern portions
o. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri The which was
central near Florida has moved slowly north
eastward attended b. noThery taes tn Fast Florida
coast The barometer Is in tho lower 81 Lawrence
Valley ard has risen in the central valleys and thence
westward the Rocky Mountains and is highest over
Nebraska. the Atlantic coast and In the
southern states and decidedly colder the Northwest.
Colder fair weather will prevail in the central valleys
and generally fair weather viii prevail on the Atlantic
Goa At followed by colder stey winds By evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TEE AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIE1f
roRrY-NINT4 ANNUAL MEETING OPENED IN
DIT ROIT.

,,.-o,. Mich Oct 22-The forty-nnth annua,
,,-., If the American Missionary Association
convened IN the First Congregational Church mere
this afternoon with good attendance. After or
eanizattor the Rev. II. T. Deforest made an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the churches OF the
CITY and letter OF welcome was read from GOV
ernor Rich Vice-Presdent Washington "'auueh
made the response.
Tho treasurer's report showed that the receipts
for the fiscal year ending September 80 1922 wers
1901 5i7. and the expenditures S5''55i leaving ue
fclt for the year of S23.IS 49,, .r,.o,
The repor; OF the Executive Committee iono"eii;
showed the progress made by the edu atona insil-
tutions under the management OF the association
and reported an exceedingly prosperous year. me
appointment Of committees closed the afternoon ses-
sion. ,,.,,,,-- u-.rJ
This evening the Rev. DR.. William Hayes W ara,
~ Vev-York delivered the annual discourse AFTER
which there was communion service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
OBJECTS TO THE ACCOUNTING.

Tn. guardian OF the infant children of the late
Mary larnac through his counsel. HornbloweF
Byrne & Taylor. to-day lied objections 10 'he ac-
onnt,rr of Char.es Coudert, ancilary executor
:, -. as,a,A Of Mrs Larnac. in the surr0gate's
c,ur, There is an objection 10 the payment TO
tire father Of the children CAPTAIN LarnIe Of S9 co.
-, ~ Ground that no security was given 10 Inc
" IN - Tho amount; and there was a.=o an
objection the 10 =, s s eyer 70 ' csptan
ah.e "a - T,ovnse for Mr.. Coudert said that the
captain children n TsFe ss vs sx i ine he
Jaws OF ~ the estate and DID not have 10
account until alter the children Ts aee fo1 an
years 81 for the guardian wanted The
estate a',hg b oa asTs ., money 10 fa,h.
tbe reoreSen,atiye Of the estate but ne mad
as representing the children. pe,ia'oh vas re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TIE TILL OF BENJAMIN f. DUNNiNG'

PERSONAL PROPERTY TO THE VALUE OF $4,000
Is LEFT But THE VALUE OF THE REAL
PROPERTY NOT GIVEN
The Will of Benjamin F. Dunnirg, Of the law
firm of Cunning & Fowler, was filed at the surro-
gates office yesterday. The value of the real estate
which Mr. Cunning owned is not estimated but the
amount Of personal property is declared by the
executor TO be $4,000. Mr. Dunning bequeatns
eco ooo n his sons Frank ana William F.. and his
son-in-iaw Thomas p. Fo Hler, to be held by them
in trust to pay the income 10 Alice Dunning, the
dangbter : her death the principal Is 10 be
divided among her heirs. All the residue OF the
estate s given TO the two sons and the daughter
isabelle b Fowe. The sons and son-in-law are
made executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
cAssIt1s NJ. CLAY BOLTS HARDIN.

Louisville Ky. Oct 22-Cassius NJ Clay )r"
issued card to-day addressed to the Democratic
State Campaign Committee in which he declines
uneouivocally to take the stump In behalf OF Cen
erai Hardin. He charges that Hardin has repud
atsd the platform of the Democratic state Conven-
ton on the money issue, and says he VIII not Vo.e
for Hardin Clay made the race for nominate lor
Governor against Hardin and was defeated by
small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
TO SUE THE VANDERBILT ESTATE

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS AWARDED TO W.
H. A. BROWN TO BEGIN ACTION.
Letters of administration on the estate OF william
H. Brown have been awarded to his son. William
II A Brown The letters are granted to enable
the administrator to bring suit for s2OOeo against
the estate Of tn late Cornelius vanderbilt. me
suit is to recover the value OF some vessels whch
were owned by he decedent and transferred 10
Vanderbilt for an alleged debt. The American
Surety Company furnishes an administrator Dond
of siO0O,sO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
" DAVIDSON JONES.

Amsterdam y Y. oct. 22.-W. Davidson Jones,
who for twenty years had been solicitor OF patents
Add last night lie was member OF the Mont
aouery County bar. and well known throughout
Central New York He was slxty-three years or
aye and was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
GEORGE W. PETIT.

George " Petit ffty-hve years Old OF NO lg
Danforth-ave Jersey City. died suddenly at his
home last evening from heart disease MI Petit
served during the war in the 10th Regiment. New
WV Volunteers He member or Lafayette
post q A r. and had many friends. \ widow
md several en-. ldren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

Surrogate Fitzgerald for an order to compel Mis-
Dincks to deposit the papers In place that Null vi.
be accessible to both OF them. He sugges,eu ~,
Office Mrs. Dinck5 lives In Harlem. and says III, IN
time while the executors fighting for the paper;
In Wood.awn. and Mrs Dincks says she cannot
bury 1t properly rntil the dispute Is sett.en- De
cIslon was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MISS NETHERSOLE BUrS LOTS Nv DEPh"

HISS NETHERHULA bOI" "0'' ~
Buffalo oct. 22.-The sale was recorded toslay Oh
twenty-four building lots at Depew, buffalo ,
suburb by the Depew Improvement Company. 10
Mics Olga Nethersole the English actress As MISE
Vefhersoe Is an English subject, the title Is nlu
in thu name OF Charles Dillingham; as trustee, an
land embraces a whole block next 10 the proper
recently bought by the Nanderoilts' Astors anu
Ahh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THOMAS S. QUINN.

Thomas s Quinn general manager OF the Expor,
Lumber Company, died from aoscess Of the brain
Al his home. No l63 Hancock-st BROOKLYN on
Monday evening after al Illness Of one Gay he
u.s. member @. the Providence Maritime ES-
change and was forty-sX years o. he was one
81 the best Informed Lumbar men In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR OLIVER AMEs.

North Easton, Mass. Oct. 2.-Ex-Governor Oliver
Anes died AZ his home In this village at PA O'Clock
this morning For five years his health had been
falling gradually, and for three years he had had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

A Sore Throat Is soon relieved by DR.. d. Jaynee
Expectorant. old remedy for Bronchiai ana rur
monary disorders. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
RrGGIERO BONGHI.

Rome. Oct % -signor Bought. the celebrated
author end member o. the Chamber OF Deputies
died At Q O'Clock this morning az Tore DEL Greco,
near Naples whore be was sojourning IN the nope
Of benelting his heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
srr LEAVES ALL TO HER DAUGHTER.

The Will of Margaret c. Dougher'y' VINO ule' on
october 10 at h., home, No l@ La'Aye''e-ave''
BROOKLYN. was filed for probate yesieroay morning
Her estate IL valued at SZl,Wp, am - '''' ~ ~
ds,,ohtcr Margaret Elena Doughery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

Trbur. Orlec Oct. 81 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was Gear ard cool The ranged between W
and 80 degrees t5D being e. degrees higher
than on Monday and degrees lower than the core-
spending day last year.
Ihs weather to-day Is likely to be fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MARRIED.

BARHYDr- KIssAM-M Trinity Church. Nswsovs.
Conn October - ls.tj by tte Rev. g. T. Insey A..
slated by tn, Rev. r. NJ Kemp. Of New-York. Jean
KI,sau 10 the Rev. George Weed Barhydt.
IEFKOWJTZ-COHN-On Tuesday October p. 1880. ~
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Bertha cohn to David
Iefkowitz
TIMPSON-RAsMrS-O Tuesday, october q az the oe,s
man EvangscaI Church, Brooklyn. by the Rev. jacob
Loeb assisted by The Rev. DR. spae'h. OF Phlade!phis
Adele Mariana daughter Of Mr.. and MIS- wbiem
Ra.nus Of Brooklyn. James Tin'pson. OF orange
N. ].
Notices OF marriages ana deaths must De In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

IL the wife Of Dr. James Edward Newcomb. OF No
1ls West SIxty-n.nth-st., survive him. Ine Oo''@
Will be at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

thought has placed within your Easy resch
the best goods money In Fnts Fine fufn|
ture West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

! In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes ia pressure indicated Tribunes
recording baron-te- Tho dotted line
perrture recorded P-rry'a Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

a medical attendant almost continually al nus sue
A trip to Europe, and upon his return, a WISH ~
Poland Spring Me-, two years ago faied 70 s.e
him relief Since that time he had gone south WIN
the intention OF remaining few months II IL
should prove beneficial. but his stay was shor L
His wife and sons and daughters were with MIN
when he died. Mr.. Ames leaves widow TWO SONS
nd four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
DIED

Notices OF marriages ana deaths must De in'
dorsed with full name and address.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-07-24

The extra cost of keeping a record
Is but trihing compared with the ben
efits derived from it, Printed milk
sheets, If IL Is desired to use them, -
can be obtained from any dairy sup
ply company at a small cost. The little
time and trouble of weighing and test
ing will never be missed and at the
end of the year the dairy value of the
herd is known. For the following rea-
sons, then, record should be kept:
l. II enables the wedding out of un-
profitable animals and replacing them
by those of superior merit, thus in
creasing the profits from the dairy.
,. II indicates which cows calves
will probably be the best to rear and
which to dispose Of
g. IL enables the selection of animals
that make the best use of the food
given them.
4. IL enhances the value of the herd
and the selling price of both cows and
calves.
>. II enables a study of the individ-
ual peculiarities of each animal.
6. 1t enables n rational system of
feeding; insures against wasteful or
extravagant feeding and arouses and
holds the attention of the dairymen. as
well as solving many hitherto un-
thought-of problems.-Mo. Exp. Sta.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-07-24

We would like to have the opinions
of readers of the Farmers Review on
the true value of this currant. 1t is
probably more prominent than any
other variety and has been for many
years. a thorough discussion of the
subject may prove OF value. Therefore
we solicit answers to the following
questions:
/. How long have you been growing
it?
.. On what kind of soil are you grow
ing it?
3. Is the bush heavy bearer?
4. Are you having good success with
it?
5. Is the bush hardy?
g. Is it troubled with fungoid dis
eases?
Z. How does it stand drought?
s. Do you cultivate it yearly?
9. Do you prune the bushes?
10. Do you fertilize them, and if so
with what?
II. How is the fruit for table use
compared with other varieties?
II. What is its value for jelly max
ing?
Is. How does it sell on the market?
IA. How does Red Dutch compare
with other varieties, everything con-
sidered?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-07-24

sorption. and the plants conse-
uuently feel the benefit at once
u does not follow, however, that
liquid manures can or should take
the place Of all coarse manures, any
more than that the highly-concentrated
commercial fertilizers should run out
The barnyard fertilizers. The soil
needs both. One great advantage that
coarse barnyard manures confer upon
the SOIL Is to separate the soil particles
and make them more porous. The
thicker and more compact a soil is the
more does IL need coarse barnyard ma
nures.
But the value Of the liquid manure is
frequently overlooked by farmers. and
more OF this is wasted than saved. If
manure heap is located outdoors
where the spring rains can fall upon it
the water teaching through the pile will
soon form puddle at the bottom. If
allowed to stand a short time it will
get dark. Now apply some of this
liquid manure direct to a dozen hills
or corn or any vegetable. and fertilize
dozen more equally good hills with
the coarse manure from the pile. Make
two or three applications of each dur
Ing the summer and watch the results
The experiment has been tried many
times. and the results are invariably
IN favor of the liquid manure. The
plants grow faster and thriftier and
produce larger crops. At the Iowa
Experiment Station some time ago this
experiment was tried, and the acre of
corn fertiliZed with the liquid manure
yielded S2.02 bushels of corn, and an
other acre fertilized with barnyard ma
.nure of ordinary richness produced only
50.06 bushels
rms represents roughly what a farm
er Is losing when he exposes his ma
nure pile so that the liquid part is
wasted. Every rain that falls on it
washes away considerable of it's most
valuable ingredients. This waste Is
ceaseless. IL continues right up to
the time Of applying the manure to the
held. If allowed to stand out all win
Ter II stands to reason that more than
halt OF the essence of the manure has
been wasted. Fortunately of late years
TINS practice of exposing the manure
10 the weather at all seasons of the
year has gradually fallen into disuse.
and only few farmers of the old school
hold to 1t. In the cowyard and stables
the liquid part of the manure is allowed
TO soak into the earth, where it can
never be reached. On large dairy
farm this waste is enormous. If one
has wooden or cemented floors of
course the waste is checked almost en-
tirely, but not one in 10 have such
floors
The hard earth floors. packed down
by heavy pounding. and covered with
foot of chaff. will collect most of this
liquid manure in the COW stable. But
the absorbent must be renewed often
enough to keep all of the liquid from
going to waste If the yard has a
slight incline the liquid will run off.
and can be conducted into receivers
placed at one side. During rain
storms the surplus moisture is great,
and dozen barrels of liquid can be
collected in this way. This will be
liquid manure strongly diluted. but ii
can be poured over the manure heap
later in dry weather so that most of it
can he absorbed One loses little from
the COW stable exposed to the weather
by adopting some such plan as this.