davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
Pui;man,. ray RolL

The pay roll OF the Pullman Car Com.
pany will amount to over cas- 900 this
month, which is the largest for several
months. Over 500 hands are now In the
company's shops few were lnid of on
Saturday but they will be taken ON us
soon MS more care arrive.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
Foun,i,i,eI,r

Detectives McVey and Wltsil this morn.
Ing near Folly Woods found several
bottles OF powder and drills wheb the
gang OF thievos Lad been operating
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
Neyyutit Defeated.

At Oxford yesterday the Oxford foot.
ball team beat the Newark Del, eleven by
score OF 20 to 0. There was big crowd
In attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
NIIIGn1n s.n,xrnn-

The Grand Officers OF the X. g. l.. willIso
TO Smyrna this evening to visit the local
lodge. Several limitations Will take place
and good time In general will bo held.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
~ 49,. 49,.

No Dsa Under the Wagon.
Tho two thousand. two hundred and
forty pounds is all coal. at Fell &
Josaphs yard. Madison streot. Front TO
Second. See the big ShedS Beet mines
represented.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
MORE POPULAR
Than EVER

because there's SO much
y comfort at small cost.
That Solid Comfort VI.
ster Storm Coat-notwithstand.
ing the very warm weather.
the sale is extraordinary. Don't
know what it would be, if we
had old.fashioned snow storms.
We believe in the usefulness of
a garment that fits into almost
every day and night wear.
Then, the cost is so moder-
ate--perhaps has a good deal
to do with such a ready sale.
Think of securing an absolute
ly good one Tor $500 up to
$1,000. For latter price we
crowd almost the very best
cloth one need care to wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
Five to Ten Dollars Off.

For several weeks wonderful
inducements have been offered
to clothe yourself in our highest
grade Suits and Overcoats.
Several conditions compelled
extraordinary changes in prices.
A cutting off Of 3 to 10 dollars
gives unusual opportunities to
purchasers.
Finest Overcoats
that were $32 now
500.
Next Best Over
coats that were $50
now $15.
Suits that were $25
now $3.50.
Suits that were SIG
now So. .-..... .
Remember, y 0 u
can buy Absolutely
AlI-Wool Suits and
Overcoats Of every
size, $5 and $6.75.
Nearly 10000 have already
been sold and good service is
assured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26

WANTEp-A good steady col ored girl
w for general house work. Apply at
No, 1895 Market street, dsl-itf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26

SPECIAL = 10 pieces bright
Plaid Dress Goods, good value at
I211 cents, to be sold at 8 cents.
Don't fail TO see them.
100 yards Black Lyons Velvet,
the So cent kind for % cents a
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
PUBLIC SALES.

pUHLiC SAhE-Of personal property
l. W III be sold NJ public sale on the farm
OF Harry Guest, miles above Wilmington.
abnye Penny llill. in nrdndywine Hundred,
on the Philadelphia Pike, low occupied by
WIu. Porter, on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
A GREAT
BLANKET SALE.

10.4 Gray Blankets at so cents.
10 4 White Blankets at 62i& cents.
10 q Whlto Blankets at S7I1S cents.
la White Blankets, weight pounds 10
ounces, Sl.?5.
11.4 White Bankets weight pounds,
SLS0.
blankets. 78 inches wide. s3 Inches long.
SO 90.
Forty pairs Fine California Blankets. extra
heavy. $3.9 Five dollars Is tho value
OF these goods. Now Is the time to buy
your blankets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
Crosby { Hill.
We offer today our
NeWsJapanese
Wash Silks.

Worth 51a cents. '5
The balance OF our Drapery
Silks 80 inches wide, at 30
cents q yard. Used to be is
cents.
For a short time only we
will sell an alEwooI Henrietta, 3S
inches wide, blfc and colored,
embracing all the leading
shades, at.25 cents a yard; for
merly so cents. This is a great
chance for you.
10 yards Hill bleached mus.
lin for 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
/ ny ncme me.tAnnnnnccd

The engagement OF Miss Helen Wollas.
ton ri tEis city to ROBERT Swith has beea
announced. The wedding Will take place
some time tue coming spring.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Interstate Fair at Trenton. September
80, October 1. 2, aud A.

Interstate Fair at Trenton, September
80, October 1. 2. 3 and a.
The great Interstate Fair at Trenton
grows more extensive and important
each succeeding yesr and the exhibition
TO bs held from September 30, October l,
2, and promises to be unusnally
attractive and comprehensive Every de.
partment is rep'ete with Interesting aud
instructive Fights The blooded stock Is
particularly fine and the daily program
OF races contains the speediest classes
ob.ainsble Circus acts OF rare merit aud
daring and vaudeville entertainments
Of all kinds will be presented.
The large purses offered for supremacy
in the manifold species Of exhibits and
contests insure earnest Efforts Ia the
endeavor TO prove superiority and excel
lence In the various departments
The Pennsylvania Railroad, as Is It's
yearly custom on this occasion, will sell
excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
from many OF its principal stations with
IN a wide iadius and special trains over
the New York, BelvIdere and Amboy Divi
sions will be run direct to the grounds
The tracks Of this company are tl e
only ones within three miles. Extensive
preparations have been made by both the
management OF the fair and the railroad
company for the accommodation and the
convenience of the thousands who Will
not fail to attend an affair OF such
increasing Importance
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
The Second Life.
PURGATORY AND PARADISE COM
PARED BY A MAN WHO
HAS SEEN BOTH.
A Miracle Worked In tho Rural Recesces
OF BorOdino Creates a Sensation.


OF Borodino Creates = Sensation.
(Ffon the Evening Nei0s Syracuse, ~ ~
Albert Applebee was very sick man. He
had been ailing for months and had been
compelled to remain home unable TO attend
10 his business. His friends stood or sat
about the few small stores in the village Of
Borodino and discussed his sad condition.
Applebee was carpenter and good one
too, but since his strange malady overlook
him he had not shown any disposition to do
anv work. Life had lost its charms for
him, he became a misanthrope and lost in
everything. His friends advised him and the
local doctors tried their skill on him but IL
was Of no avail. Although they no doubt
diagnosed his case correctly. He grew worse
despite their efforts.
But he recovered and it has made such 8
stir in the small town that a Nelrs reporter
was sent out to Borodino to investigate. He
drove over and found Mr.. Applebee hard at
work on the roof Of house he was build
Well, it was just this way, began the
carpenter, who is good-looking man Of
about fifty summers " In the fall of 1890 1
had a siege of grip. II was a pretty rough
time for me as / was very sick and | never
expected 60 60 out again except feet nrst IN
coffin. But I recovered after a long sickness
but was left with an ailment which was quite
had scrofula in my head for two years and
half or over and there was sickening dis
charge from my right ear. / took about
every medicine known TO the medical ira
ternity but could get no benefit.
q" / was also troubled with q severe pain IN
the stomach and indigestion which made
me feel that life was not worth living. Last
fall / began taking medicine known as Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People which
were recommended by friend whose wife
had read Of them in some of the country
papers. But gave il a trial and was sur
prised TO find that it benefited me. ! tried
more and persevered and at last thank God,
] was cured. My ear has discontinued dis
charging and for the past three months 1
have been perfectly we'll. | make these
statements merely because think the world
should be acquainted with this remarkable
remedy"
Several Of Mr. Applebee's neighbors were
seen by the reporter and they in turn ex-
pressed their confidence in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills after seeing the wonderful change
they had wrought on him. One said the cure
was simply wonderful as the man was total
wreck.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. y, for Doc per
box, or six boxes for $780, .
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
DIED


DUGAN.-In this city, on the 23rd instant.
Bessie Dugan aged years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral On the residence OF her parents,
Henry and Margaret Dugan. Foutheaat corner
Of A aud Townsend streets. South Whining
ton, on Wednesday afternoon AT Z o'clock In
terment as Cathedral Gem stery.
GROVES.--On September p. 1895. Ann b.
Groves, in her S0th year.
HEHL--In this city. september 10, 1895,
George W. He'll. son OF the late Mrs. Louise
w Kopf. in his 18th year.
HUSBANDS.- On september Fl. 1895,
Rachel Husbands. In her 8lst year.
KELLEY.-ln In this city. on the 20th instant.
Catherine Cecilia, infant daughter OF Nell
Kelley.
LOCKARD On September %. 1895. Mary
A. Lockarn. AGED years.
McCARTHY.-In this city. on September
"a, 1895. Dennis Mccarthy, aged 65 years.
nelatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral on
Friday morning. AZ &. 30 O'Clock. from his late
residence. No 52d Lombard street. High mass
at st. Mary's Church lnterment In New
Cathedral Cemetery.
MCMILLAN. On September 20. 1895. Edith
Blanche, daughter OF Moro and Anna McMil-
Ian, aged months.
PIE.-On the 2jrd instant. Justin Joseph
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend his funeral on Thursday,
September sJth. Solemn requiem mass AT
IT. Johns r.. Y. Church, Newark, Delaware,
at 10 80 O'Clock.
STIOHAM.-On September p, 1895, John I.
| Stidham in his 9th year.
| TINSbEY.- Suddenly, on September 20
1895, James TinsieY. aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Career of Harry Wright, Now
Lying at Atlantic City.
HIS TEAM NEVER LOST A GAME


How BaltImoreans Account for tt ing the
Game with Philadelphia Yesterday
Notes of Local Interest-rhe Pennant
Race Drawing to a Close.
Ex. Manager and Chisf OF Umpires
Harry Wright Is critically III and Is not
expected to live forty eight hours longer
About three weeks ago he suffered an
attack OF acute bronchitis and last
Tuesday WAS thought TO be convslesoent
and was taken to Atlantic City TO
recnperate
Mr.. Wright, the Oldest and most
respected man connected with baseball
TO dsy. was born in London, England,
in 1882 and came to America when a
youth He was a member OF the old
Knickerbocksr Club, Of New York, in
1868
In 1866. when the ALI England eleven
cricketers came to America on profes
sional tour, Harry Wright filed a posi-
tion on the team during its trip. He
gave up cricket In 1868 to become captain
Of the Cincinnati Baseball Club In 1859
he managed and played centre field D.
the famous Red Stockings, who weht
through the season without losing a
game.
He organized a club for Boston in
1871, remaining with 1t until 1879 In
this time 1t captured the pennant Eve
times Ia 1880 Wright managed the
Proyidencs clnb aud then managed the
Philadelphia club Mr. Wright's last
season with Philadelphia was in 1898
He became chief Of the umpire's staff
in 1874
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
A YeIlowrtone PAN rrIp

VIII do more to overcome that feeling OF
lassltude or lazness, whichever you pre-
fer to call it. than all the medicine In the
apothecarys shop Get out Of the harness
for a while, take a lay of and go TO the
Park and become renewed In body and
mind. See the Gsvsers play-hear the
Paint Pots pop-the Catarscts roar
climb about the Canyon Walls-catch
trout In Yellowstone Lake--take on .
new life. Send Charles S Fee, general
dassenger agent Northern Pacific railroad.
six cents for the new and illustrated
tourist book,
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
WAS AN EASTERN SHORE SLAVE
Death OF jenkins PurneII, Born on q
Plantation Near snow Hill. Md.


Death OF jenkins Purneu. Born on q
Plantation Near snow Hill. Md.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept GA notable
example Of the time honored family
servitor passed away yesterday when
Jenkins PuInell died. He was Of the rare
class Of family attaches, now very scarce,
and his long time Of service In
one family attests his faithfulness.
Jenkins Purnell was boin q slave and
was raised by Miss Nancy Purnell
on her plantation near Snow hill, on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. His
exact age is unknown. but when he
WAS about Is years old Miss Purnell, on
her death bed, emanclpsted all her slaves
and gave them $50 each. That was In
1887, and jenkins came TO Philadelphia
and became a coachman In the family OF
Isaac Wistar Morris. With that family
he remained until his end, and in the
later years of his life giving unremittlng
care aud attention 60 Miss Sarah p.
Morris. an invalid, the last surviving
child OF Mr.. Morris
In all his wears OF service he was the
highest type Of the family servant-or
more properly-guardian. or the
greatest integrity, uuwearying In the
performances OF his duties, unremittinG
in his attentions aud unblemished In his
conduct. he had risen from the servant
to be the friend OF his employers
Although illiterate. he had a store Of
Scripturh kno Wedge which he garnereo
from Miss Morris reading Of the
Scriptures TO him, and was fervently
religions.
SO much was he esteemed that Mis-
Morris has requested his family to have
the funeral take place from her house a.
No. S07 Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
rrtremes OF ueat ami UoId.

John NJ c Rodney aud Jackson
Pierce who have been in South Dakota
cunning for prairie chickens and ducks,
will leave for home TO day or to morrow
They have experienced extremes Of
weather When they first reached their
destination Winter overeosts we're 10
order, bat toward the close of their
sojourn a gauzo shirt WAS a hardship
They have tesn the guests Of Civil
Engineer Perry and his charming wife.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Mrs. Enoch Moore
Pretty Church wedding at Gsorget own.
Special to the Evening journal.
GEORGETowE, Sept. % "A charming
church wedding occurred here yesterday
afternoon st o'clock, the bride oil
which was Miss Mary KollOck Msssick,
only daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Msssick The groom was Psmrose Smith
Wilgus, also OF this town. The ceremony
took place at st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Rev. L. w Wells, of
Millsboro. officiating The wedding party
entered the church while the choir was
singing the bridal hymn.
Harry Wilgus, brother Of the groom,
vas best man, and William r. Messlck,
brother OF the bride, and Joe life acted
as ushers The flower girl was Miss
Annie Wilgus, the small sister Of the
groom.
The bride. who is brunette. wore a
becoming going-away gown of golden
brown Sicilian cloth. with hat aud gloves
to match. The flower girl wore a pretty
little white frock, and carried handsome
bouquet Of Marechal Neil roses, white
carnations and maiden hair fern. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms ferns and other pottsd plants. and
quantities of golden rod and bouquets of
cut h)wers arranged by the women Of the
church. The newly welded pair left the
chancel to the strains Of Mendelssohn,
played by Miss Nellie Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiigus went on the 3 40
north bound train for a two weeks trip
to New York, up the Hudson, and
Atlantic City. They will make their
home In this town.
The wedding guests included Rev ].
O. Kerr, ID. d. and Mrs. Kerr. Rev. and
Mrs. l.. W. Wells, of Millsboro, Miss
Laura Joseph, Fred Lubker, Miss Kate
Edwards, Miss Lizzie Woodroe, Jack
Fliz simmons. ID. H. Parks and wife. all
OF Lswes; DR.. and Mrs George e.
Messick and s. Arnold, Of Milford; Mr..
aud Mrs Robert Wllgus, Miss
Kate Wngus aud Harry Wilgus, Of Rox-
ana. Mrs Eery A Baker, Miss Hettie
Kollock, John r. Johnson and wife and
daughter Julia. George w. Messlck and
wife, the Misses Messick, Roland Mes
sick, E. e Wilson and wife. Miss Matte
Wilson, Mrs. Annie Thoroughbred,
William j. Thoroughgood aud wife,
Mlss Lucle Wilson, Mrs. Annie
Z. Benson, Hon. Charles l. Moore
and wife, Mrs. Emma Wright, Edwin R
Psynter, Mrs. Hannah Paynter, Miss
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
BACK From a European Trip

John A. Lengel and Fred Mammele,
who have beea making an extended
European tour, will arrive home next
Saturday, and a royal welcome has
been arranged FOR them In their
honor the Bavarlan brewery
and park will be profusely decorated and
reception will be rendered the
voyagers. Both men have been travelling
for pleasure and health combined and
their csblegrams report that they found
botn.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Beggs-steeIman wedding.

Franklin T Beggs, leader OF Hyatt's
Military Band. aud Miss Rosetta B.
Steelman, daughter OF Joseph K Steel.
man, were united as husband and wife
at the new residence of Mr. and Mrs
SteelmRn, No. South Broome street
last night. In a most impressive cere-
mony, Rev. Spencer B Mseser, OF Second
Baptist Church, unlred the couple in the
bonds Of wedlock snd pronounced bene
diction upon them
Only g few immediate friends of the
bride and groom stood about the wedding
arch in the cosy parlor fragrant with the
pdor of sutumnal flowers and plants.
Miss Cora Bsggs, sister OF the BRIDE
groom, played the Lohengrin march and.
after the ceremony, several sprlghtly
selections.
The guests present were: Mrs.
Ephraim Sutton and Mrs Brook6eld
grandmother of the bride, Of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. X SteelinEn, MIR.
and Mrs J. Harry SteelmRn, Mrs. VIII.
liam Jacobs, of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs
John Fisher, j. Milton Davidson; Mr..
and Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore, Of
Conschohooken, Pa Miss Cora Bsggs,
Philadelphia; Harry Garrett, Philadel
phia.
The brides costume was OF French
muslin and tulle. with flowing ribbon
She carried white roses and a white
leather ritual. After the marriage
caterers served a splendid supper Of
several courses.
Mr.. and Mrs Bsggs left for Washing
ton, d. O.. last night, where they will
spend nearly a week. They will bs at
home after next Tuesday On Tuesday
evening Hyatt's Military Bard Of twenty
pieces, in full parade uniform, will
serenads and be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bsggs,
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Sporting News Notes.

DR., Belts fancy dogs have been win
ming first prizes in shows at Toronto
and Montreal
At the Liberty Hall fights last night
George Fisher got enough Of John
Fisher in three rounds. Then George
Russell out cycloned the Delaware
Cyclone.
High tides coming In the Chrlstiana
have made rail birds abundant and
Joseph Cross is said to have killed 103 in
four DAYS
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
weather Prospect.
Far.
BaliIn ore,s stoly ID the Iost Game.

Baliim ores Story Of the Lost Game.
The Baltimore Sun says Of the tie
game: 'But for a stupid bit Of coaching
by Clarke in the seventh inning the
Baltimore would have won yesterday s
game with the Philadelphia. As it wss
the contest resulted In q draw, the score
standing to 2 when darkness stopped
the struggle after nine innings OF play
The mistake Clarke made on the lines
deprived the champions Of a ruu, and
this run, however small It may have
seemed would have given the game to
Baltimore.
"Kseler started of the seventh inning
with q drive that Orth partly stopped
The ball went on to Hsllman. but the
second baseman could not get 1t to irst
ahead OF feet footed Willie When
Keeler stole second Clements threw the
ball away out TO right centre field.
Keeler easily made third base, but, even
II there was a chance Of his getting home,
he shoUld have been held there. There
was nobody out and it was good policy to
keep Clements up under the bat, and
Keeler could have scored on jennings
out, which followed But Clarke told
Willie to 60 on home. Turner got the ball
and, by a beautifully accurate throw,
nailed Keeler at the plate.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
wiIminetonIana WIN Attend.

Mrs. Jare Amanda Gerry, Of Port
Deposit, Nd, has issued cards for the
wedding Of her daughter. Lulu Vauris-
man, to Rev. Hsrry.A g. Wester6eld, a
prominent member Of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference. in Tome
Memorial NJ e. Church on Wednesday,
October 8 The contracting parties are
well known Ia this city and several
Wilmlngtonians will witness the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
RrnIsrrR,s nRnER-
II EeIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle County. Del. sept 8. 1895
Upon the application OF Julia Gallagher,
Admir istratrix. CT. A., of John Gallagher,
late Of Wilmington hundred. in said cOuncg,
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Admniftratrix aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
of such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by an Act Of As
eembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JOUnNAL,a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, 70. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office of the Register afore-
l.. s. tie county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
c. {. A., were In due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned. ON the 18th day
Of September, A. ID. 1895 and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same. duly attested TO
the said Administrators on or before the 5th
day of September. 1895, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
JULIA GALLAGHER.
Administrative.
Address. SOC Kirkwood street, Wilmington.
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

Nellie Moore Miss Mary Rodney, DR..
and Mrs G. R. Layton and daughter.
Miss Rachel Layton, L. l..
Layton and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Short, Mrs A. A. Jones. of Dover; Misses
Clara and Julia Burton, Mrs Carrie
Cannon, ex Governor and Mrs S'ockley.
Sheriff Truxton. wife and daughter
Maggie, Rev Hoskins end wife, and many
others
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
WILMINGTON Ice Houses Burned.

WEST CHESTER, Sept 25.-At an
early hour yesterday six large ice houses
In Valley township. near Coatesville,
property OF the KnickeI booker Ice
Company. of Wilmington. we're totally
destroyed by FIRE, the origin of which is
supposed to have been spark from a
passing locomotive. The loss is large.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Notes Of the League TrOuble.


Turner did a great days work with
the stick. Five times up, he made FIVE
hits, though two we're pop-fes that fell
in front OF Kelley too far out for Jennings
to catch. Cross, Thompson and Orth
also fattened their averages at McMahon's 5
expense.
Gleason, Of the Baltimore, who has two
lacerated hands says: II try TO forget
all about the hand" said he last night
when see a ball coming, but as soon
as l get It l know il full well. Then
am bothered In throwing by the blood
that dlips of the finger. But It doesn Z
make any difference | will keep plugging
along. There aren't many more games
to BE- PLAYED now.
Digby Ball, whn offered to give the
Louisville club a benefit at the Academy
Of Music In Baltimore II It succeeded In
taking a game from Cleveland, yesterday
received the following Telegram from
Manager McCloskey, OF the L1ulsvilles
Message received. Showed players
your telegram and they are delighted at
your offer. Will defeat Cleveland one
game. sure.
It is doubtful whether McGraw will be
able to play In another championship
game this season. He looks we'll, but is
very weak and cannot leave his room.
He ought to have taken rest a
month sgo. He has simply run himself
down
Irwin thinks it would De a money
making scheme for the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Clubs to make joint tour
through the South after the close OF the
season, managing to strike Dallas, Texas,
Just about the time Of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight.
Philadelphia has secured Hulen, the
short stop OF the minneapolis Club. BE
Is said to be a cracker Jack.