davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
waIka wavs Won.

About 900 people journeyed TO Silver
Springs yesterday with the expectation OF
seeing the Walkaways," OF East Wash
fngton being defeated by the team that has
claimed the championship Of the District,
better known as the SRamrocks. The
latter received their worst drubbing from
the East End boys, the score being 19 to
I3 The features OF the game were the
excellent pitching of NJ. Wolf and the
phenomenal catching OF C. Luslley, of the
winners, and also the heavy hitting of the
Walkaways The Walkaways would like
GO hear from the Old Dominions and the
Credentials, or any other team in the Dis
trict. Address all challenges to George
B. Hopkins, managers 40777 III street
northeast, city.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Decided Arainst the Bachelors

Resolved, That Bachelors be Taxed"
was the subject Of a very interesting debate
in the parlors OF the Y. NJ. C. A Saturday
night.
1t was a noticeable feature that the
gentlemen who took the affirmative side
of the question were all married meu, while
those on the negative side were single men.
Mr.. G. P. Morse acted as judge and rem
dered decision in favor OF the affirma-
tive. The following were the contest
ants: Affirm mative-L Cabell William
sou, w. n. Weston, and w. U. Watson.
Negative-Geurge W Drew, Theophilus
Bray, and o. w Goodwin
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
FINANCIAL.


The Silver Vaults
CT this company in its magnificent fire and
burglar-proof storage warehouse at II40 18th
street were purpOsely constructed for the
storage of sil7erWare, costly briL-a- brac,
oil paintings, and other valuabIes It has
withstOOd every test Of Cover nment eX perta
in efecting entrance. Terms are very
moderate
Let US store your oTeFcOat in our cold
storage warehouse where II so cold THAI
moths can't live One dollar a season
American Security and Trust Cor
Storage Warehouse I14O 18th St
a. VI. READ, Manager
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Selections.

First race-Fox Glove, Pickaway, Ca
raccus.
Second race-sir William, Monolithe,
Giggle.
Third race-Little Jim, The Snake, Pat
tie.
Tough.
Fifth race-Halcyon, Con Lucy, Meadows.
Sixth race-Mirage, Marie Lowell, Flat
terry.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
"My Indigestion

"My Indigestion
Is a Thing of the Past"
Says Rev w. c. Alexander, D D., of the
West Street Presbyterian Church The
Electropose cured him. as it Will you.
For sale or rent Information free.
Hours 9-10, 3-5. John N. Webb. 72S
18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Two of n Kind

Lieut.. swindells bought an eleetropoise
upon the recommendation OF Inspector
HolIinberger. 1t will cure you. For sale
or rent. Information free Hours, 8 to
10, 10 5. JOHN N. WEBB, 72s 11th NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Eastern Lea que
Southern Lea que.

Rochester 8, Syracuse 8.
Providence 8, Wilkesbarre o.
Buffalo 3, Toronto /.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Games To-day.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
st. Louis al Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
To.day,s Entries ar st Asapb


First race-Three-year-o and up. Six
and one-half furlongs.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind Horse W.T..
22e DeluTey. .109 229 Pickaw'y. .1O4
1904 Foxgl've 100 1S9 Amor n 104
22S Lot 10 n..109 2O1 West. Str 102
229 Caraccus. LOG 224 Taconey 90
Second race-Two year-olds Selling
Four furlongs.
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse. W.T.
(214 Sir win..113 135 MissB'w'r. "a
- Off Hand. LOG - Martyn. 81
214 Giggle... 81 2ss Monolithe. 81
zoe Lu Turner 81
Third race-Three-year -olds. Selling.
Six furlongs.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. VT
209 The snke 1O1 209 Ceremony. "a
226 Little Jim.1 225 Monitores. "a
226 Pattie 9S 229 Rondeau. SO
226 Susie R.. 80
Fourth race-Four- year-olds andup Sell
ing Seven furlongs.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind Horse W.T..
- Gaiety. 100 230 Tom T'gh. 97
- Catechism. 107 229 Marguer'e, 90
(216) Oporto. 80. .102 +274 venusb'g 90
- Fagin 90 221 Fassett 80
s301 Tribute. 9+(26O) B'n'sIm ST
229 Fidget 90 22O May k. 80
Fifth race-Three-year- -olds and up. Sell
ing. Five furlongs.
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Horse W.T.
227 R F Dee. .1O6 Cpd Halcyon. 80
s(3O1 Con Lucey. .1O3 (182) Blk. B't'y. 95
+(299) Tancred .102 22O Courtney. e5
227 Johnny F. 101 227 Manola 90
230 jersey. -. 100 215 Chink...... 81
1907 Meadows. 97 212 Cashm re-. so
Sixth race-Three-year-o ar-olds and up. Six
and one-half furlongs
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse W.T.
s292 Mirage. .110 '279 Flattery 1O5
217 Tralee. lilo 1919 Minnie S.1O5
218 Minnesota 10 1918 Tear DIP. 105
21S Fritz JOY 1907 NJ Lowell 105
sRefers to Alexander Island SERIES
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

WANTED-A new or second-ho4-~. 49,
horse power boiler. Call at this office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
A POLICEMAN's STRUGGLE.

Mr.. E. Cleveland, a policeman, with
headquarters at police station No. 2, has
had hard fight with terrible enemy. He
has come out victorious, as usual, for he
is man of noble proportions, both in mind
and body. His story:
For years / have suffered, terribly
suffered. with catarTh of the nose, throat,
and stomach. There were periods OF ex
treme depression, accompanied by cough,
vomiting vertigo, and melancholia. In
fact, there have been times when / felt
that life was a great, big bluuder. Now
after having been under DR.. Walkers care
for only a short time / feel relieved, re-
freshed, and go about my duty with pleas
ure. l can most heartily recommend DIR.
Walkers treatment, for he has accom-
plished for me in short time what others
failed 10 do III years. i VIII, with pleas
all who call ou me at police station
No. q"
All who wish may see MI. Cleveland any
day.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge personally OF by letter. His well
known sanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment Of
flee hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Memphis 10, Atlanta 6.
New Orleans 4, Nashville O.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
THE POLICEMAN.
His Lot Was Not Happy One. DIR.
Walker Prepared Him for More
Efficient Service.

The nerves are the detectives OF the
human body. They report faithfully every
slight arrangement OF each organ. A
man or woman can only be said to be
perfectly well vixen each organ and gland
performs its function without attracting
attention. Whs-l, however, we become
conscious that we have a stomach; that
the heart is beating, and that there is
sense OF WEAKNESS and depression through
out the body. then there is something
wrong. The faithful police of the body are
making reports OF a disturbed condition
which may lead TO riot. Among the faithful
police officers Of this city 10 one is better
known or performs his duties with more
conscientious care than Mr.. E. Cleveland,
of station No. 2. He makes the following
statement and is willing and anxious TO
substantiate il to all inGuiTers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
AN OPEN HOLD ALL.

of a workbasket to hold scissors and
other implements. Stitch this band
down at intervals, one division being
about 8 p inches wide, to hold glasses
laid down fat; others in size to accom-
modate comb, curling tongs, nail scis-
sors, toothbrush and the like. Then cut
two pieces from the smaller strip of
waterproof p inches long and the width
Of the stuff Bind them neatly with
dark braid on three sides and stitch
them to the other strip, beginning IS
inches from the bottom and putting one
on each side to form flaps which Will
fold over and make everything neat
when tho bag is closed. They must be
finished either with buttons and but
tonholes or with tapes to tie, these be-
ing sewed on the outside.
This being done, stitch the holland
and waterproof neatly together, so that
they form two large pockets, the OPEN
ings three inches apart in the center,
the stitched bands for holding things
outside, and Is inches of the waterproof
left at the end to serve as flap by and
by This must have false hem Of hol-
land at the top and be rounded off. In
this hem three buttonholes are worked,
and three horn buttons to correspond
must be sewed on to the outside, just by
the center division, but the position
will be best ascertained when the bag
is finished all but these. Now make two
little straps of waterproof and stitch
them neatly on the outside of the bag,
where the division is. These are to pass
the leather straps through, SO that they
may not slip off Finally bind all with
braid, making it perfectly neat, and the
hold all will be ready for packing
Place your things neatly and smooth
1y in the pockets, fold them together,
tie the side flaps over, button the top
one down, adjust your leather rug strap
with a handle (you can buy one any
where for 20 cents), and you have .
serviceable travelling companion. Maya
zines, newspapers, sunshade and UNI
brella can be pushed securely through
the outside straps.
It is absolutely necessary that the
sewing should be we'll done. IF a sew
ing machine is employed clock stitch),
the strongest cotton must be used, with
a slack tension and large stitch, and if
sewed by hand medium darning nee
die and that strong, glazed thread
known as "bookbinders' thread,' or
failing this good linen thread is next
best, and the stitches must be made
through and through, one at a time,
backward and forward, like tailors'
work.
The bag may be made larger or small
er, as required, and, if preferred, there
need be only one pocket at the bottom,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
ALEX. COLLIE DEAD.
He Was a Millionaire Once and
Famous. But Died in Poverty

He Was a Millionaire Once and
Famous. But Died in Poverty
New YORK, Dec. 1.-Two men were
the only mourners at Woodlawn ceme
tery yesterday, at the funeral services
over the body of Alexander Collie.
man who, few years ago was known
in every European capital In the civil
war he was a noted blockade runner,
who established headquarters at Will
miugton, n. c. Under the guns of Fl.
Fisher this Blockade King" carried on
q thriving trade in the contraband art
icles Of war, and exported the cotton of
the south.
Collie, who at one time could have
drawn his check for millions of dollars,
died almost destitute, and his funeral ex-
penses were paid by a son of an old
friend. There is no name on the coffin
plate, for he died under the assumed
name of George Mcneil Owing to
his knowledge of finances he be-
came associated with the late
Col. H. G. Parsons, James G. Blaine,
General Butler, and others in the Rich
1nond & Allegheny railroad which cor
poration acquired the famous James
river and Kanawha canal in Virgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
IS IT A GROCERY BOYCOTT ?
Samuel Sproat. the Grocer. Says the Retail
Association Have One.

Mr. Samuel Sproat of the Model Sup
DIV store and the new Retail Grocers
association. have clashed. Mr.. Sproat
said. in speaking of the organizations:
II understand on good authority that
the association, which includes about 100
firms in the city, will boycott the millers
who sell me flour 1t is because l am
able to sell flour 10 cents cheaper than
they can buy it, and they are trying to
head me off.
1.-The only result will be to advertise
me and it will make no difference. /
can get the -four just the same and can
sell it just as l have been doing. 1 am
not at all worried about the matter. The
association is for the purpose of agree
ing upon a certain per cent. and l shall
stav out and continue to sell as usual in
spite of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
DIR. TOBIAS MISFORTUNE.
He Falls an Iron Staircase and Breaks
His Nose.

He Falls on an Iron Staircase and Breaks
His Nose.
DR.. ]. NJ. Tobias was badly hurt at
$50 this forenoon, though his injuries
are not fatal. He had been drinking
heavily during the forenoon and was
standing in the stairway leading to his
office at $50 Kansas avenue. He was in
toxicated and leaned with his whole
weight against the entrance
There are three iron steps leading to
the place in which he was standing and
the area way is covered with an iron
grating. Suddenly the drunken man
picked forward. He struck with his
face On the grating and lay perfectly
quiet.
Officer Carlson, who was near by, ran
to the place. He attempted to lift the
PROSTATE man to his feet, but found that
he was unconscious. He summoned
help and the injured doctor was carried
upstairs to his office where DR.. Long at
tended him.
There was long cash across his chin
and his nose was broken. The wound
bled profuse!y. and the doctors face and
clothes were covered with it. Dr. Long
worked with him for an hour before he
showed signs of consciousness.
DR.. Tobias was recently brought into
public notice through trouble with his
wife, who secured a divorce from him
Afterwards his divorced wife connected
him with we'll poisoning at DR.. Sheldon's
hospital and at her home on East Sixth
street.
He is great sufferer from physical af-
hictions, which lead him to drink in order
to quiet the pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
MAJOR LOT1AIFTE, TIE LOFEMBI.
The Belgian Who Is to Be Court Martial
ed For Hanging n British Trader.

The Belgian Who Is to BE Court Martial
ed For Hanging British Trader.
Human life is cheap in darkest Africa
The native chiefs slaughter their people
as if they were cattle. The heartiess
Arab slave traders murder a dozen cap
tives as coolly as they would shoot
deer for dinner. Even the Europeans
who have been sent to Africa to aid the
Kongo Free State in suppressing the
slave trade make slaves of the warlike
natives who oppose them and treat their
captives with barbarity. All about them
human life is cheap, and they uncon-
sciously take the same view. A case in
point is that of Major Lothaire, the in
trepid Belgian officer who recently
hanged a British trader named Stokes
because he was selling arms and ammu
milton to the natives in the Kongo coun-
try. Lothaire is doubtless sorry now that
no was so ready with the fatal rope.
The Kongo Free State has repudiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
HARVEY a CONsPIRAToR
So Says EK-JudGe Goodrich, of the "Hon-
est Money League

CHICAGO, Dec 12-Ex-Judge Adams
A. Goodrich, of the Honest Money
League of Illinois, said yesterday in rela-
ton to the plan of Coin Harvey for the
organization of the Patriots of America:
"Such an organization is nothing short
of a conspiracy, aud while it is not ex-
actly illegal it can never succeed. Any
secret organization with the object of
controlling the government is in the ma
ture of conspiracy
1.-The Democrats of Illinois who favor
free silver are 100 smart and too patriotic
to bolt the Democratic party to join such
an organization"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
Reoipe For Coffee Cake.

Take a piece of bread dough and add
half cupful of sugar and a table
spoonful of melted butter; then roll out
an inch thick and put on a creased pie
pan, brush the top with melted butter
and cover thick with cinnamon and sug-
ar. Let it rise and bake quickly. Cut in
long. narrow strips to serve. Eat hot
or cold. It is nicely made Saturday
with the other baking, to use Sunday
morning for breakfast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
POSSIBLY HURRIED.
Ambassador Baysrd Thinks Ali His AID
dresses Were Not Read Here.

Am bassndOr BayRrd Thinks All HIS Au-
Dresses Were Not Read Here.
NEW YORK, Dec IA dispatch to the
World from London says:
Ambassador Bayard has returned from
his visit to Viscount Peel While he re-
fused to discuss in detail the resolution
for his impeachment it is understood he
had not thought of rendering his resig-
nation.
Mr.. Bayard said: "Probably only a
synopsis of my address in dinburgh,
which is the alleged basis of the action
of the house majority, has been publish
ed at home The full text l am disposed
to believe, has not been read by those
who voted in the majority yesterday in
Washington.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
To settle Pacific Dcbts,

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska today introduced a bill
for the settlement of the Pacific railroads
debts. It provides for the sale of the
government interest in both the Union
and Central Pacific railroads on July I,
1896 to the highest bidder, but there
shall be no sale unless the bid shall be
at least so per cent of the government
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
HOLD ALL CLOSED.

the upper portion having only flaps, SO
that dresses can simply be folded and
laid on it, the flaps tied over and the
lower part turned up and the bag fas-
tened as usual A bag such as the ono
described will hold change of under
wear. pair of shoes, stockings and slip
pers. thin skirt and blouse, night
dress, brush, comb, soap, etc.
ALICE VARNUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
CHILOREN'S HOSE.

ChIdren's fast black all wool hose. size to
Chlldren's fast black all wool hose. size to
Chidren's fast black all wool hose. sizes
to 9. pc.
Chidren's fast black cotton fleece lined ribbed
hose size ) to 9. 25e.
Childrea's heavy ribbed cotton hose, fast
black, seamless. g to 81 10c.
Chdren's heavy ribbed cotton hose, fast
black, seamless % to % l21zc.
Child ren's heavy ribbed cotton hose, fast
black. seamless. g to 81 l4c.
ChIdren's heavy ribbed cotton hose fast
black. seamless, Is to % zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
The Model Supply Store.
ORDER AND MORALITY.
That is What the Cuban Insurgents
Say they Want. and Freedom.

EIlht IS " IIssI TIC CUb3n Insurgents
Say they Want. and Freedom.
NEW York, Dec. 10. : Gonzalo de
Quesada, secretary to the newly appoint
ed minister of the Cuban republic, went
to Washington today. He will secure
headquarters for the minister, who will
follow in a few days. Things will take
their natural course, Senior Palma to-day
received letter from General Gomez, the
insurgent leader in Cuba dated Novem-
Der IS, and written in Sancti Spiritus.
The general says:
"Order and morality are our watch
words, and in the actual state of things
we can say that, even if Spain sends
thousands of her children to their death,
we have already established the basis of
the Cuban republic. and the republic
will! be fact even if few of us fall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
MRS. KIRKPATRICK DEAD.
She Went to California for Her
EEesalth. But AIIin Vain.

From the Oakland (CaL) Tribune.
Mrs Mary L. Kirkpatrick of Topeka,
Kansas, wife of ]. NJ. Kirkpatrick and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Letter,
died at the home of the latter. 6S4 Thir-
ty-sixth street, on Wednesday, after
lingering illness of nine months.
She had been a resident of Oakland
only two months, coming here for her
health.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the Fourth Congregation
al church, Rev. 0. w. Lucas officiating.
The interment was in Mountain View
cemetery,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12

his action, and he is to be court naartialed
for the offense because the hanging is
held to have been unjustifed.
Lothaire is described as lone Of the
most gentlemanly officials on the upper
Kongo" He is handsome, courageous
and energetic, and the natives have a
wholesome respect for his prowess. He
is rigid disciplinarian, and when the
warlike natives hear that he is at the
head of an expedition designed to pun
ish them for some cruel deed they
promptly take to the woods. They call
him Lofenbi, the name that is borne by
a murderous tribe south of the Kongo
horseshoe. As prairie farmers fight fire
with fire so the dreaded Lofembi checks
murder with murder. Most of his pitt
less reprisals are due to the obstinate
manner in which the natives resent the
introduction of laws designed to limit
their slave dealing propensities and to
put an end to the murderous customs
that were universal on the Kongo only
few years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
Dress Goods.

Suitings. %. 25 sSc yard.
Novelties. % $50 yard.
German plaidS, all wool. 45c yard.
Scotch plaids. all wool. 40c yard.
mixed Platds, Csc yard.
SoIton PlaidS, 121zc yard.
Biack BrocadeS. all wool 40 to SOC yard.
10c yard
Norway flannel 1Oc yard.
Bed flannel 10. Il. IS. 20. 25 and s5c yard.
Blue flannel 22c yard. az
Gray flannel CSC yard So
Eaney scrimp and 1Oc ward
1ldy Scrlmp 13c yard.
Dotted Curtain. Swiss. 15c ward.
fancy linen dresser scarfs Csc
India linen. white, SIS, 10, l21. and I5c yard.
irish linen 45 and 60c yard.
Wnlte goods in checks and stripes 10, 121s and
15c yard.
Shaker flannel ca. 10 and 121zc yard.
White flannel 10. II and zoe yard.
Sllkollne, plain and fancy, 15c yard.
Lace curtains soc pair.
Lace curtains 75c pair.
Lace curtains $l0G pair.
Lace curtains s.. 25 pair.
Lace curtains S1.35 pair.
Bed spreads 60. 75. S5c.
Denim l21s and 15e yard
Cottonade -. 20 and sc yard.
Jeans p and 3jc ward,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-The Minneapo-
lis and ST. Louis railroad company has
declared q semi annual dividend of 216
per cent on the first preferred and
aemi-annual dividend Of Il per cent on
the second preferred stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
WORLDS FAIR MONUMENT.

Sons of New York O Erect One in jackson
Park.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The meeting of the
Sons of New York association was held
at the Sherman house last evening.
President Dewitt Z. Creiger submit
ted proposition in favor of commemor-
ating the Worlds fair by erecting a mon
ument or other work of art upon the site
of the New York state building in Jack
son park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
Chicago Prize Painting.

CHICAGO, Dec 12.-Sven D. ovendsen
was last night awarded the 800 prize
offered by the Young Fortnightly club
for the best exhibit of an oil painting by
Chicago artist. His picture was en-
titled "Wintsr Evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
Is usual. Trust Wins.

ALBANY, n. T., Dec. 12.-Attorney
General Hancock has denied the appli-
cation for permission to begin proceed
ings for the dissolution of the American
Wall Paper company of New York, on
the ground that it is a trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
SNOW AT DETROIT.
A Sevsre storm Raging in Michigan
anc. the East Today.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 12-Snow has
been falling in this section during the
past fifteen hours. and the ground is
now covered to a depth of six to twelve
inches. The wind is blowing violent
gale from the northwest, and trains are
behind time. Reports from all sections
of the state are of similar import.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12

ANAMosA, Ia, Dec. 12.-The case of
the state of Iowa vs. R. b. Curtis, the
editor of the Anamosa Daily Call, who it
is charged, was the husband of four
wives and who has been held in jail
here for six months is now on trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
FIRE AT BRIGHTON.
The Brighton Beach Grand Stand and
Stables Burned Today.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Fire broke
out today on the east end of the grand
stand of the Brighton Beach race track
at Coney island. The stand and stables
which with the grand stand were de-
stroyed, causing loss of nearly $4,000.
The horses in the stables were rescued.