davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
The National Safe Deposit
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District of ColurnhI,

OF the District of Columbia,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act OF Congress
JAN, 1867, and acts OF Oct, 1880, and Feb, 1891.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes INSIDE burglar proof vaults at IS
per annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This Company is legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator,
ecutor, receiver. assignee. ard executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by competent
attorney In daily attendance.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President.
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS X. JONES. Third Vice Pres.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STURTEEANT. Secretary.
JOHN c. WILSON. Trust Officer. ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

OPEN FiHES.-FRANKLTN STOVES GIVE ALL
the pleasures OF open fireplace with the heat
of Il stove. May be used with andirons crate.
20 per cent discount -Andirons Portable
Crates, Spark Guards, Gas Logs, etc.
feS-tf ]. Fl. CORNING. Tile Shop 5eO522 18th at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
o MEN WHO ARE PARTICULAR!

Intelligent shirt making. Like that celebrated
painter, mix shirt-making business will
brains. We make individual pattern for ever.
Order and make you duplicate of it an!
time afterwards. whether you are In China o.
Japan. A trial shirt, Sl.5o-sx for 50.
L. r. HALL. Shirt Maker. 9OS F st. apc-1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Buyers agt Jones; Archibald C. Walter
admitted as party. Walker agt. Johnson;
restraining order discharged and injunc-
tons denied. Albright agt. Gregg; appear
ance of absent defendant ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
OUK RIDING SCHOOL

Is now open for business. Track has been
surfaced and put in fine shape; competent instruc-
tors are always hand, and you may be sure Of
learning to ride in good FORM If we teach you
Ten lesson tickets for 500; single lessons. Soc
each; yearly ticket, $1,000; life membership
$500. Price of course ticket applies on pur-
chase of wheel, il you desire to buy Il RAMBLER.
GORMUILY & JEFFERY MFG. Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Not at All Scarce.
There plenty OF good printing Offices in
W;ISt.;-:tUn. Also some that good. I
don't clnlm have the best here, but simply
that ] have Il very good one. / would like a
chance to prove this to those who don't know 1t
already. Try
ii. l.. MCQUEEN, Printer and Publisher.
ap3 110S-11l6 Z st. NV. Telephone SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
GAITHERSBURG.

Rev. Z. F. Myers of Jamestown lectured
before the Waverley Club at its usual meet
ing this week
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
here. In the morning Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church was crowded at the union
Rev l.. l.. Lloyd of the NJ. Z. Church South
preached the sermon, taking the 11,th
Psalm as his subject. Special music was
rendered, MIR. E. w. Walker director; Mrs
r. z. w. Jones. organ:st; Prof. V. d. Wat
kins, cornetist. An Offering for the poor
was taken. During the afternoon and even
ing the ladies of the NJ. E. Church South
were busy at the opera house. A handsome
sum was realized for the benefit of that
church.
Miss Mary Bennett and Mr.. Charles Hurst
were married at ClarkSburg by Rev. John
W. Steele.
The Boyd Telephone Company has COM
pleted and just put in operation a branch
telephone line to Hyattstown.
Mr.. VIM. Monkey was probably fatally in
jured by being thrown from a wagon in a
runaway near Dickerson Station a few days
ago. The horses. took fright at a traction
engine. Injuries received were at first
thought to be trfiing, but eryspeias has
since set in, and the young mans life is
now in danger
A citizens meeting is proposed and will
shortly be called to determine upon much
needed changes in the charter of the town,
granting greater privileges to the authori-
ties. The coming session of the state legiS-
lature will be asked to amend the existing
charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
BROOkLAND.

Last night the town hall was crowded to
witness the entertainment for the benefit of
St. Anthony's Church. The program opened
with an operetta, the performance of which
reflected great credit upon the little children
who took part May Wiedman filled the role
of queen, and ably commanded her subjects
Dora Lamgan as little Katharine played her
part well, and justly scolded naughty,
naughty Puck" Gertrude Wiedman. for
playing one of his many tricks. Others of
the cast were Moonlight, Helen Brooks
Starlight, Carrie Julien Fairy Foambell,
Kathleen Noal; Fairy Aeolia, Mary Bowling;
Fairy Corolla. Gertrude Hamilton Katydid
Judge, Stanley Bladen; Frogs, John Rodler
and Mark Hamilton, and Herald Paul Julien.
The katydids were Merle Barton Lulu Julien,
Maudys Mcnamara, Marie Brown, Lillian
Neumann, Louis Byrnes, Elliott Noyes, Sar-
gent Hamilton.
The fairies were Ruth Mcnamara, Emily
Brooks, Irene Mcnamara, Mary Byrnes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

hills were posted throughout the town, and
a fair-sized audience was the result. Their
hills stated that there would be ten first
class artists, and every artist star. But
five made their appearance, and but two or
three took any part in the performance.
Grea. disappointment was expressed by the
audience, which eventually resulted in CON-
plant being made to the mayor, who issued
a warrant and the members of the company
were arrested next morning and tried before
the mayors court for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenSes. The evidence at the
trial all went to prove the above named
facts. The plea Of the parties was that they
were disappointed in the non-arrival of two
of their Lumber, and that they were handi-
capped in other ways. The mayor let them
off with light fine, which, with the costs,
amounted to only IS, and they very soon
left town.
The musical and literary entertainment
came off as per bills at Congregational
Church Wednesday evening. Opening with
a male chorus by the glee club. Miss Grace
Stephenson then gave recitation Thanks
giving Generosity" after which MY Moth
ers Song was given by Mr.. c. E. Yount;
duet, mandolin and autoharp. Messrs. Walk
er and Heitmuller; reading, "A Warning to
Schoolmasters," Mr.. H. Hanes; THE Song
Which Touched My Heart" Mrs. Ballou;
song, Goodbye, Sweetheart" Mr.. Frank
Company; Three is None" Mr.. C. E. Yount.
closing with a male chorus by the glee club.
At the Episcopal Church Thanksgiving
day Rev. Mr.. Clopton took for his text
Deut 6: ii and iii. He said that while many
other nations were at war, we are at peace
with all nations This should be a great
cause for thanksgiving. Our increase in
wealth has been greater in proportion to
population for years past than has that of
other nations. France is still suffering from
the national unbelief of a century ago. The
congregation contributed barrel of pro-
visions for the Old Ladies' Home in Rich
mond.
At Congregational Church Dr. Mason
preached from Rev. %: H., And the leaves
of the tree We're for the healing of the ma
tons" We are a great nation. We have
| abundant cause for thanksgiving; we should
be thankful for our homes ana our schools.
The attention Of the audience was called to
the contrast between our own country and
China. with its progressing disintegration,
and Turkey, with its internal rottenness.
God has made His church the great dis
penser." The preacher spoke of the many
evils to be contended with. and remarked
| that nothing could remedy the ills that are
abroad but the leaves of the tree of life He
expressed his thankfulness that he was per-
mitted to join his people in thanksgiving.
The beautiful day was greatly enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

married to Miss Molle E. Rooney of Balti-
more Wednesday evening, in Baltimore.
Many friends and relatives of the groom
were present from Laurel.
a straw ride and corn husking was given
Thanksgiving eve at the residence of Mr.
William Cadle, two miles from Laurel
Among those who participated in the pleas
tres of the evening We're Messrs. Harry
Allen, Smith, Dant and Elmer Edmonston
of Washington. Mrs F. E. Little, Mrs. An
Eie Hearn Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Fisher,
Kisses Lena Little, Nellie Simpson, Maggie
Baldwin Donaldson and Annie Crandle, and
Messrs. Eugene Little, w. Ross Baldwin,
Don Little and George Donaldson.
The Young Mems Social Club of the West
End gave dance Thanksgiving eve at
Skaters Hall. Music was furnished by an
orchestra from Baltimore. Dancing was
kept up until early Thanksgiving morning.
Among those present were Misses Maud
Harrison, Florence and Grace Phelps, Fitz-
hugh and Baldwin of Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mrs. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. BrasEears,
Mrs. Ella Sullivan, Miss Lottie and Miss
Ella Brown and Miss Loveless, and Messrs.
William Reed, Walter Grady, Edward and
Randolph Brown. Thomas Leizear, Stell
Brown, James Scaggs and Walter Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
SLIGO.
is improving.

There will be preaching at the Sligo NJ E.
Church Sunday, December, l, by the Rev.
j. r. Cannon, who it is expected will soon
be the permanent pastor of the church.
Services will begin at 3 o'clock in the af-
teraoon, and Immediately thereafter meet
ing will be held in the church for the per-
manent organization of Sunday school to
meet at o'clock pm. on each Saba tn.
At this meeting the superintendent and
other officers of the Sunday school will be
elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. White of Nor
beck visiting Mrs Eli LiZear.
Mrs. F. A. Bickford of New York is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Josephine Glascott, a:
Linden.
A runaway accident occurred at Silver
Spring Tuesday evening last at o'clock,
caused by the wfHstling of an engine at
tached to an express train. delayed there
under the block system, calling in its flag
man. 1t seems that the horse of Clarence
Bennett while standing In front of the feed
store Of VIM. E. Mannakee. became fright
ened and ran away. Upon reaching tht
crossing gates, which were closed, he
swerved to the left and ran across an open
field. leaving the buggy wrecked at tele-
graph pole. Nobody hurt
Considerable annoyance is caused to the
people residing in the neighborhood of Sill
Yer Spring by the constant noise kept UP
nearly every morning about o'clock by
the whistle of freight trains while leaving
and gathering cars at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
SANDY SPRING.

Mr.. and Mrs Waller H. Brooke celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding by holding very pleasant informal
reception Monday afternoon and evening.
None of their sons could be present. as
three of them are engaged in business in
the west and the fourth is Brooke" of
Pennsylvania University the well-known
foot ball player. Mrs. Brookes wedding
dress was worn by her daughter. and that
Of her mother, Mrs. Patience H. Leggett,
by her niece, Miss Helen L. Thomas.
Robert NJ Stabler, Miss Lille B. Stabler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller. DR..
Francis Thomas and Miss Ellen H. Thomas
purpose starting for Atlanta in a few days,
to be absent about week.
John c. Bentley and Frank M. Hallowell
have been hunting in the mountains beyond
Staunton with club of some twenty-five
Virginia men. The party shot six deer and
good deal of smaller game. r. Rowland
Moore, Joseph L. Moore jr., and Tarlton
b. Stabler have gone to North Carolina on
a similar excursion.
Mr.. Robert NJ Mackall has sold his stock
farm, lying between Olney and Oakdale, to
George E. Cooke of Philadelphia for $1,000.
Mr.. Cooke has spent most of his life in
Sandy Spring, and has always inclined to
be a farmer.
Mr. Percy Connell and family will shortly
move from their farm near Ednor to a cot
tage in Ashton just vacated by Mrs. Baker
of Brookeville.
Joseph BOND mas joined the constantly in
creasins Sandy Spring colony in Washing
ton city.
Miss Malvina Miles and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stabler have closed their homes for
the winter. and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooke
Smith is the guest of her brother Mr. Jas.
E. Tyson, near Ell:cott City.
Edward P. Thomas is building a new
creamery, and John c. Bentley an addition
to his barn.
T. Burling Hull and family of Baltimore
and DR.. William l. Hull of Swarthmore Col
lege were invited to spend Thanksgiving
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller.
Mrs Anna l.. Diggs of Kansas lectured
upon Some Phases of the Woman Cues
tlon' at Spencerville, Monday evening, and
at Ashton, Tuesday.
The Whist Club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Bentley. at Cloverly farm
Monday evening.
Recent visitors are Miss Gertrude Miller
of Alexandria, Miss Belle W. Hannum and
Mr.. James Hill OF Philadelphia Miss Berta
Wilson and brother OF Washington, David
Tatum of New Jersey, and DIR. Herbert
Adams of Gainesville.
Mrs. Harry w. Davis has invited the
dancing class to her home on Thursday
evening.
Percy NJ. Reese. one of Baltmore's most
noted travellers and archaeologists, will de-
liver his illustrated lecture on FLORENCE"
tefore the lyceum on Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
ABOUT THE SPARkLERS.
Millions Paid by Americans In Duties
ON Diamonds.

Millions Paid by Americana In Duties
on Diamonds.
From the Jewellers Review.
There are perhaps 5000 dealers in dia-
monds in the world who carry in their
stock stones worth perhaps $35O,OOO.0OO.
The remainder are in the hands Of private
individuals. There is always something fas
cinating about the subject of diamonds, and
rich and poor like to read about precious
stones. 1t is estimated that during the last
twenty-five years the American people have
paid duty on at least $1SO,0OO,O0O worth of
diamonds and other precious stones. In
1888 alone they imported 563 worth,
but in 1894 there was a falling off, owing to
the hard times, and the total was only ST.
S569S5. This does not include uncut dia-
ncnds, of which we imported more than
s1Uo,oo0 worth in 1892, $SoO,OOO worth in
1888. and s566,267 worth in 1884.
During the last twenty-five years we have
imported s7,0S1,Sl7 worth of uncut fia-
monds. In 1880 we imported only $129o00
worth of uncut diamonds, ard in 1889 only
S2J0,OOO worth. The large increase of late
has been due to the fact that a number of
American jewelers. have opened diamond
cutting establishments. There are now if
teen establishments in the United States
which employ from one to twenty men.
There are 1000 manufacturers in Europe
ard about 900 in the United States, who
employ between 1000 and 5000 persons as
cutters and polishers.
Perhaps $1,000 people are employed in the
die mond mines throughout the world. We
read that in past centuries 10000 people
were working in some single Indian mines
at one time. and perhaps that statement is
not exaggerated, since by the aid of modern
n. achinery one miner can now accomplish
as much as twenty who used the primitive
methods. The total value Of all the da-
monds in the world undoubtedly exceeds ST.
600, coo, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Fred Humphrey of Chillum met with
a severe accident yesterday morning while
in his stable attending to one of his horses.
The animal kicked him in the breast, tear
ing the flesh from the breastbone and ribs
He was carried into the house, where he
lay unconscious for an hour or more, and
nearly persisted before respiration was re-
sumed.. DIR. Richardson was sent for and
rendered medical assistance. Mr.. Pumph-
reys closeness to the animal at the time
of the accident prevented him from re-
ceiving the full force of the blow, and in
all probability saved his life.
Miss Addie Laurie of Kentucky is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Wineperger at Chill
lum.
gave a delightful dance last Wednesday
evening at Chillum Hall in Chillum.
The Hyattsvile Assembly met last We'd
nesday night, at the residence of Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

Mrs. ]. A. Aman. jr. Mr.. George T. Cox of
the Dixie Quartet sang j number of songs
in his usual charming manner. and Miss
Leila Aman played several selections on
the piano Several choruseS We're sung by
the members of the assembly. Those pres
Nj Mrs; " Maj. NJ Tie M5s MI and Mrs J.
A. An.an, jr., Miss Leila Aman, Miss Co
Nellie Callahan and Miss Mary Schotield.
Mr.. George T. COX. Mr.. Robert Callahan.
Mr.. Robert Callahan, jr., and Mr.. Tyson.
The next meetRH of the assembly will be
Duffy on the evening of the 18th proximo.
Arrangements are being made for giving
BALI during Christmas week.
The roof of yhes new 1fasonic Temple is
nearly completed. This roof is of slate and
galvanized iron, The building is h5 feet in
height, and has a stage for the lower hall
16 by 81 feet, which will have a hand
some drop curtain. This hall will be used
for public entertainments. Tie Masons
will give fairEfn the new building COM
mencing on the 10Th of December and last
ing one week. An interesting entertain
ment will be provided, with change of
program each night.
A jury of condemnation has granted a
right of way of 1000 square feet through
the property of Mr.. A. c. Parker at Lake
land to the Columbia and Maryland Elec-
trio railway, the award being a.600. Mr..
Charles H.. Stanley represented the rail-
road and Mr.. w. G. Johnson the property
owner. The same jury granted a right of
way Of 1000 square feet through the
property of Mr. John r. Flanagan at
Lakeland to the new Electric railway, the
amount Paid for the same being $40
Miss Florence Carr entertained few
friends at her fathers residence on John
son avenue last evening.
Miss Alice Owens,- who has been some
time with relatives lin Baltimore county.
is"spending few days at home with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Owens. .yn-
Miss Grace Van loan, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for several weeks, has
sufficiently recovered to be out.
Mr.. James c. Rogers of Bladensburg,
who has been seriously Ill for quite a while,
is improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

Edna Julien, Agnes Bowling, Gertrude Rod
Ter, Katie Rodler, Barbara Rodler, Ella
Crook, Florence Crook, Catharine Brown,
Gladys Mullen, Edith MCGEE, Rose McNa-
mara, Bernard Bladen, Clarence Hewlett.
Miss Hewlett ably filled the position of ac-
companist. The children deserve praise for
the good success of their first attempt at an
affair of this character. Joseph Noal and
Brawnor Hetfield kept the audience in laugh
ter by their rendition of the Alabama
Coon" There were also several tableaux,
among them being THE Village Wedding"
"Over the Garden WALL" Great Grand
mammals Dancing Lesson 1.-The Bashful
Lover" and Good Night" After the en-
tertainment the floor was cleared for dane
ing. The dinner and supper tables, under
the supervision of Mrs. Louis Julien, were
quite a success. while the pretty mattresses
were kept busy over the chocolate tables the
entire evening.
Judge Robinson of the Catholic University
with his family, has taken possession of his
new home in the university grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
LAUREL.

Among the Thanksgiving attractions here
we're races and game of foot ball The
races opened at noon at Ashburn race
course. The attendance was large John
w. Owens Hamilton won the first race,
which was for trotters, making the time in
little less than three minutes. The second
race was won by James Travers' b. h. in
256 In the third, or colt race, William
Grosscup's TriXie won Time, 3.O1 In the
Iourth race. which was running race, Mr..
CHARLES l.. Youngs Iiperene won. A pole
team race was also scheduled. but did not
come of. The races We're held under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving Club
Inc foot ball game was between the Lau-
rel eleven and the Clifton Athletic Club
team of Baltimore. In the first half Miller
OF the Clifton Club scored a touchdown for
Els club. but failed to kick goal making the
score at the end of the first half to in
Cliftons favor. In the second half the
Laurel boys. Notwithstanding the fact that
they were outweighed, started in to make
q touchdown. and would have done so if
the umpire had not decided tackle made
by one of the Laurel boys foul He would
not reverse his decision, and gave the ball
to the Chftons. and with it twelve yards.
The ball at the time was within fifteen
yards OF Clfton's goal and the Laurel boys
were pushing it forward hard At the de-
cision, both sides got into a wrangle which
resulted In an abandonment of the game
entirely before the close of the second half
with the score standing 4 to in Clifton
favor
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Addison C. Hodges gave
tea yesterday to introduce Mrs Edith
Gushing of Baltimore Mrs. Hodges was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William Snow
den and the Misses Srowden. Among those
who called were Misses Louisa, Alice and
Saliie Gray, Lena Brehme. Mary, Georgia
and Jennie Berry. Theodore and Pauline
Clark, and Messrs. Frank English, George
w. Waters, Jr.: Frank l. Ahern, John Fem
wick, Gus Gray, Wilton Snowden and Ed
ward Walk
Mr.. Edward ]. Baldwin Of Laurel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29
TtkOMA PARK.

The Thanksgiving services in the churches
here evidenced by the large attendance the
general desire to observe this portion of the
days progre m, the morning service in
Trinity P. E. Church and the twilight
praise service lin the Presbyterian Church
having large congregations. Many families
had the customary gathering at their
homes of distant relatives ana friends.
Capt. Allen D. Foote, returned from New
York to eat his Thanksgiving dinner at his
Talsoma ch6reton -vhG sEc.-
MISS Eidriage Of WASHINGTON was guest
Of Maj. aid Mrs. 'Curt,ssat their home on
iM ia MIS-: s;e,a .. "summy and Miss
Sunny spent the ida ", with the parents of
laid leaving but two ahsentees, VIZ, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Marsh of South Bend,
ILd.
Congressman A. NJ Hardy and family of
II diana were Thanksgiving guests of Maj.
and Mrs. Daniel o. Driscoli at their PIC
turesque home On 1.-The Sligo in North Ia
koma. Mr. Hardy and the major being old
campaigne1s. the day was spent in mutual
rejoicing over the recent party victories
The condition of Mrs. B. G. Cowl, which
Tuesday changed to unfavorable symptoms
WI ich excited grave apprehension in the
minds of physicians and friends. has again
in proved. Her sister. Miss Page, continues
to improve, while Harry Page, the young
est member of this terribly afflicted fam
lily. is suffering from relapse, which pros
trated him Monday last.
Miss Lou Cowman of Baltimore arrived
today, and will visit Miss Swormstedt of
Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vance Lewis have issued
invita- tons to the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Jessie Marie, to Mr.. Cassell Severance
Tuesday, December 10, at Hamline NJ. E.
Church. Miss Stone of Brightwood will be
maid of honor. with Mr.. Frank Severance,
brother of the groom, best man, and
Messrs E. R. Conner, Lawton Norwood,
VIM. Mussey and Chas, NJ. Lewis. brother
of the b, ide as ushers. A house in LIE
Droit Park is being furnished by Mr.. Sew
erance for his bride.
The rehearsal of those participating in
the concert to be given ty the choir of
Trinity P. E. Church early in December
will be held tonight at the residence of
Miss Sunny on Oak avenue.
The dance in Waters Hall Tuesday night
was one of the most delightful of the sea-
son, many from Washington, Linden Silver
Springs, Brightwood and vicinity being
present. These dances have become popu-
lar and are eagerly looked forward to
since the closing of the Hotel Takoma.