davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
SATISFIED WITH THE DEFENDER.

y.c,rrsNry Confident THAT SHE IS ALL RIGHT
AND THAT HER TROUBLES ARE OVER
j. V. s. Oddie. In speaking OF the race. said: l
always thought that the Defender was the best BOAT
in the country. and to-day's performance convnces
me OF that fact We have had all sorts OF
weather." he said. "and the Defender did well at
every step under all conditions Yes" he continued
"she had an accident, Just what no one can tell,
but Il was the thirteenth one and that VIII be the
last The work OF the crew in getting out new
i.b In seven minutes in such gale as we mad at
the time shows that they are a reliable set OF men,
"As the vaIkyre. we cannot Judge much py
what she did to-day. for she quit as soon as the
wind gave out but any one could see that she car
rled beautiful. suit OF sails; ~. 81. a,o,,,oo,
"a 70 the defenders rigging will feel treasured after
to-day's work. The squall on the third leg was j..
splendIdly."
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.
The American Yacht Club will hold Its fall regatta
., II 10 n m to-day Prizes will he awarded In each
NJ the classes and a second prize will he given
where four or yachts start with full intention
~ combating the course All schooners are to sail
IN one class Cabin and open Shops, cutters yawis
and catboats are to be in nine Classes In mixed
races schooners will be rated at 80 per cent OF thslr
racing length and yawls at SO per cent OF the'r
racing length Members OF all yacht CLUBS are III
yed TO enter their yachts.
rba REGATTA Committee which Is composed OF
s,uvvesant Wainwright. chairman. Marseiis clark
Parsons Isaiah Paxson, Horace See ana SIMEON
Ford has thus far received the following entries;
FYfty-foot sloops-Minerva and Gossoon
rort, ,hree-foot sioops-Norota and Eurybia.
Thir,y-six-foot sloops-vorant II, Dragon and In
fanta r - vyo,ar Iuy
,r I y, i've foot s,oops-- Needle and Teddy.
omen s,oops-Maud and Poly. $780, u,,
Thirty-foot cabin cats-Fannie Mary "eas~'
oTwentv"hve-foot cabin oats-Caper Kittie' keorn
and Alice. ,,,o, rerranir lone
zeiGa Chipp,e Ruth. Ethel and F. r Lawrence;
Jaif-rsters-Ou .ston. Etrelwynn, Trust Me- oh'a
Twenty.one foot specal-Houri and Maysie.
Additional entries may be made win the i'esa''"
,..,r,,,os A. the clubhouse up to a short time be-
fore the starting of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
ON A VISIT OF INSPECTION

The va.kyre had up a immense balloon ilb topsan.
THIS sail was so large 10 make the canvas on the
American yachts appear small and mean. The
sheen on the Vakyrie's big balloon jb seemed TO in
dcate that fax or SILK had something 10 do with
Its composition. The British boat. too. thro
ing thai wide wave n out which so much has be'is
written
An officer OF the New-York Yacht Club at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
STARTING on THE RACE.

IT was ll1o o'clock that the preparatory whistle
and the hosting Of the signals on the tug Luckon-
bach tod the yachts to get ready. At this moment
the Niglant running up toward the Hook
while the Defender taking another run out To
sea. In a few seconds the Defender came in
stays and then made up toward the starting line
As she came by she was creak!ng and seemed 10
make lot OF hard work OF IT, Every inch Of her
order start being blown both the yachts s.ood
in toward the Jersey shore the port tack and
showed that they intended 10 reach back and across
and 90 over the line on the starboard tack. Both
Defender was the first to send up her balloon fib in
stops. move In which she quickly followed
by the Viglant. The Vigilant ran In little nearer
gether and made for the line. which both got over
so soon after the starting signal was given as 70
cause aston!shment at their close judgment II
seemed as II the Defender purpose,y gave the Nig
liant shade the better OF the start But the De
fender too quick and the FIRST over the line
Both were well started their Journey when the
two-minute limit whistle blew. The Defender
started to cut out lead for her rivaJ once
but II was slight odds that tho Defende, would not
minutes.
Then the wind hauled a little north OF west and
somehow the Defender did not seem 10 be gaining
a fact that made the friends OF the Vg.lant iubi-
that the Defenders jb topsail drawing the
better. and the aluminium yacht gradually drew
ahead. At II the breeze seemed 10 be Blowing
only inshore The Vigilants sails the first
appeared TO have the better sailing wind. Both
boats .uffed up sharply at II a. and stood
inshore TO catch wind that might be stirring In
there The Valkyre drew admlrng comment,
because she was bringing the breeze with her that
she sailed fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

A MINUTE AFTER THE START

heard to say: I'VE know cow that her rigging Is
all right"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-24
THE HOMESTEAD EN ENIPTION.
4 Section OF vital ImpOrtance-Shal
tho Homestead be MOriGagcd anG
SOIdp

The debate on the homestead cXcmp
tion was pitched on Il high plane. The
article relating to the homestead as
reported by the committee was rs fol-
lows:
The General Assembly shall enact
such laws ~ will exempt from attach
mcnt and sale under any mcsnc or fl
nal process issued from any court to
the head Of any family residing in this
State, homestead in lands, whether
held in fec or any lesser estate, not to
exceed in value Of 81 900, with tho
yearly products thereof, and every
head Of Il family residing in this State.
whether entitled to q homestead cX-
clnption in lands or not, personal prop
erty not to exceed in value the sum OF
800. Provided, that IN case any w0
man having Il separate estate shall be
married to the head of q family who
has not Of his own sufficient property
to constitute a homestead as herein
before provided. said married woman
shall be entitled TO q like exemption
as provided for the head OF a family
' Provided, further, that there shall no
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-24

CONTINUED ON FOURTH pAaE.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

Walsh, Albert R. Cunha and John E..
Huff, of the second years course of the
collegiate department..
Herbert F. Daley, George A. Barceieux.
Augustus t. Pyne, John F. Mullins, Paul
K: Buckley, Thomas H. Donovan, Walter
W. Jacobs, Charles E. Taylor, John A.
Young and John F. Donnoliy, of the first
years course of the collegiate department.
William J. A. Mccartney, Edward M.
Gilleran, James J. Lycett, James E..
McHugh, William G. Mcclure, Richard T.
Kennedy, Edward K. Garrison. Harvey S.
Malone, Philip f. Flores, Ed. J. Sweeney.
John S. Willis, Joseph A. Gazette. Louis
Aurrecoechea, Benjamin F. Phelan, Will
liam H. McSorley, Manuel G. Hidalgo.
Ventura NJ. Estrada, Manuel F. Cabrea of
the commercial department, third years
course.
William J. Mcdonald, William NJ Elan
merry, Dennis J. Mahoney, Richard F.
Rogan, Herbert L. Hanifin, George E..
Haywards, J. Paulding Edwards, Gabriel
L. Cuneo, Harry S. Huff, Thomas R. Cur
tbs, John J. Ford, Juan B. Morales, of the
commercial department, second years
course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
THE REVENUE LAW.
Extra Deputies of the Assessor Are
Behindhand in Their Col
lections.

The eighty-fve extra deputies appointed
by Assessor Siebe to collect personal prop
erty taxes unsecured by real estate will not
complete their labors by July 1. They
were appointed under an amendment to
the general revenue law made by the last
Legislature, which included San Francisco
in its provisions.
Chief Deputy Herzog says that the work
of the deputies has been of an uphill char
acter, and it is impossible yet to tell what
proportion of San Francisco's personal
property taxes is unsecured by real estate,
but the chief deputy is of the opinion that
it amounts to about $4,000, 600.
1t is estimated that the revenue from
this class of taxes will be about $3.50 900, of
which amount $241 ,000 has thus far been
collected. A provision of the law allows
an extension of twenty days for making
the collections, which will be taken advan-
tage of by Assessor Siebe.
The idea of the law, it is said, is to col
lect the revenue early in the year. AS the
tax rate for the year is not fixed until
September, last years rate of 1888 on the
500 is being used as a basis of collection
If the levy for the year exceeds this amount
the difference will have to be collected by
the Tax Collector from those who are now
paying up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
He DOUBLED THE INCOME,
Rev. 6. S. Mel Assists the
Members of ST. Peters
Parish.
He Was Unable to Act as Their Rec
tor, but He Induced Them
to Give Freely.

A particularly affecting and effective
service was celebrated at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church last Sunday. The little
church was crowded with the parishioners,
who had come to greet their former rector,
Rev. C. S. Mel.
The church has been without rector
for some time, the Rev. John A. Emery
having resigned to accept the charge of
the Church of the Advent. Rev. Mr. Mel,
who, up to four years ago, had been rector
for eight years, was called to resume the
position. He came to his old pulpit to
announce his inability to accept the trust.
A special service had been prepared for
the occasion. The old friends of the popu-
lar clergyman were all present, and were
accompanied by acquaintance. The music
was rendered by vested choir, and added
materially to the interesting service.
DR.. Mel announced that he had not
come to preach, but merely to begin his
vacation by having a talk with his old
friends and co-workers of years gone by.
He had left them four years ago with
many heart pang. Now, he said, he had
come to perform a task that was equally
painful. This was to tell them that it
would be impossible for him to return to
them as their rector.
The condition of the finances of the
church was the cause of much congratula-
ton from DR.. Mel. He spoke in highly
euIogistic terms of the activity of the Rev.
Mr.. Emery, who had reduced the debt of
the church $4,000. He then showed how
the income OF the church was falling away
and urged them to fulfill their duty as
church members by contributing all they
could to assist in paying the expenses of
the parish.
The great congregation dwelled on the
preachers every word. He told them that
the amount being contributed for the sup
port OF the church was Inadequate He
begged them as friends of his to give liber-
ally to its maintenance, and his appeal
was not in vain.
The vestry and prominent members cir
culated in the congregation with lists that
DIR. Mel had prepared. In a few min
utes the lists were returned filled. MANY
put down their names who had never sub.
scribed before and others increased the
amounts they had formerly given. AS a
result the income of the parish was almost
doubled.
DR.. Miels reception after the service was
most affecting. He had served in st.
Peters Church for eight years and had
won many warm friends. His eloquent
discourse had reused many old memories
in the parishioners. while their generous
response to his fervent appeal made DR..
Mel feel that they were all his friends in
deed.
After Dr. Miers refusal of the rector
ship it was offered an Eastern clergyman.
No answer has yet been received In the
meanwhile Rev. Mr.. Townsend is filing
the pulpit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
DISAGREED ABOUT SILVER
Sam Braunhart DenOunCeS
CleVeland'S Stand on
That Issue.
PRAYs FOR THE PRESIDENT.
ton of Silver Cause c. w. Reed
to Protest.

Silver was up for discussion at the Iro-
quois Club last night. Port Warden Samuel
Braunhart was the speaker of the evening.
He delivered an address favoring the IN
limited coinage of silver, which was the
cause of very spirited discussion. At its
close Attorney c. W. Reed read paper in
which he stated that many OF Mr.. Braun
harris positive assertions were not founded
on facts.
Mr.. Braunharts first claim was that
free coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to l
was the position OF the Democracy. He
begged that the advice of John P. Irish,
who thought the views of John Sherman
correct, be discarded and that the Demo-
cratic platform of 1892, on which Grover
Cleveland was elected, be followed.
Mr.. Cleveland could not have been
elected President with declaration on the
part of the party in favor of the gold
standard" SAID Mr.. Braunhart. "After
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
CATHOLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Sisters of the Holy Names Send Large
Display to the Mother House
at Montreal.

Another exhibit of the school work of
the children of a number of the Catholic
parochial schools and academies of this
diocese has been forwarded to Montreal,
Canada, where it will be placed on view
on the occasion of the golden jubilee of
the Order of the Sisters of the Holy
Names. This will be held at the mother
house on July 10, IS and 20, and the work
will be critically inspected by the heads of
the order.
Seven schools and the work of nearly
1000 pupils are represented. The entire
course of instruction, from the kinder
garten to that of the young lady graduate
in her special branches, is illustrated:
Papers on all classes of ordinary school
work, handsomely bound in leather
covered and Illuminated volumes form the
nucleus. 1t is also EN- bellished with paint
ings in OIL pastel and water colors,
sketches in ink and crayon and pen draw
ings. Analytical papers on rhetoric, com
position, all branches OF mathematics,
poems, compositions. and class work in
general form the remainder.
The most elaborate exhibit is that of the
Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart,
on Webster street. in Oakland. While
little less in scope than that exhibited at
Chicago it is nevertheless quite complete.
next in Importance and size, and from st.
Roses, on Brannan street, an exhibit is
also sent. The other schools represented
are those attached to st. Francis de Sales
and the Immaculate Conception churches,
of Oakland; Sacred Heart, at North Teme
seal, and the Academy of the Holy Names
at Ramona.
The mother provincial of the order,
whose headquarters is at the Oakland con-
vent, accompanied by the first assistant
and four sisters of the order, have left to
be present at the jubilee. The first two 90
as delegates to assist in the election OF
mother general for the entire order, an
event which takes place every nine years.
The present mother general, Mother John
the Baptist, was the superioress of the
Sacred Heart Academy before her eleva-
ton to the head of the order. She has
served the full term.
The mother provincial and superioress
of the Oakland Academy is by virtue of
her position a delegate ex-officio. The
assistant superioress was elected dele
gate by the votes OF the professed sisters,
that is those who have taken the perpetual
VOWS. The other four sisters who formed
the patty go in charge of the exhibit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
AUCTION SALES.

SPECIAL LONG CREDIT
Auction Sale
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED
OAKLAND CITY REAL ESTATE.
AT 2 o'clock p. NJ at salesroom OF
NJ j. LA1MANCE & co; Real Estate Agents
and Auctoneers, 466 Eighth ST., Oakland.
Sale absolute, without limit OR RESERVE
7....~EXCEPTI0KiL BUSINESS LOTS......7
Choice side East 18th st. cor. 18th ave-. real
estate IN East Oakland commands more attention
than East l4th st. property: San Leandro and Hay
wards Electric r. r. and country trade OF Alameda
County passes this property. Terms. one-quarter
cash, balance III three yearly payments.
8 Lots, 25x160, Extra Cheap.
East 18th ST., 8 blocks of Odd station: cleo
trio cars pass property; good investment i'm
proved with cottages. one-quarter cash; one, two
and three years.
21-Magnificent Building Lots-21
Fine elevated location, commanding view: in
thermal belt of East Oakland fronting East Goth
and East 2lst SIS. and 10Th ave: Eighth and
Broadway electric on DIST St.; short distance to
23d-ave station: large lots, 26x140: worth to-day
s2o ana $40 per loot; every iot goes at your own
and years
16 Elegant Building Lots.
On the Piedmont cable road, facing Pleasant
Valley ave-, 80 feet wide, the main avenue running
Piedmont; think of terms; only $40 cash; balance
$5 monthly.
Beautiful cottage of 5 rooms. Sc. cor. East 18th
st. and 22d ave-; lot 50x150 barn for horses and
carriage; blocks OF 23d ave-; local station to =.
F.: terms only 500 cash. balance $40 month.
New 2-story house Of 6 rooms and bath; all mod
ern improvements; lot 50xl50; barn; situate
north side OF Nicol ave, L block Fruitvale ave.
electric cars; very midst Of fine improvements;
terms, only $3.50 cash, only ST 90 monthly; must
be seen TO be appreciated
Two Houses on William Street.
Bet Pine and Cedar, block Point station, cot
each lot 81 :6x1OO; rents So and $40; worth $1,000
each: must be sold for cash, by order OF san Fran
cisco Savings Bank; you get bargain
New modern cottage OF rooms and bath, Sc.
blocks of Fruitvale station; lot 25x100 terms;
also vacant lot in the rear, facing on Washington
ST., 25x155; only $50 cash, balance $40 monthly.
MUST BE SOLD.
The following Estate of Encarnacion
&. de Ayala (Deceased).
Elegant residence, 10 rooms, Claremont
ave-; and blocks OF Telegraph and Grove
st. electrician lines; lot 139xl5O; terms cash. sub
Ject to approval OF court.
Same estate, 2 fine speculative lots with SO feet,
each having double frontage on Claremont ave.
and Telegraph ave-; terms cash, subject approval
OF court.
Same estate, residence lot, Vicente St, l block
OF Claremont and Telegraph ayes; size 45x150;
terms cash, sale subject 10 approval OF court.
Do not fail to secure catalogue and examine
these properties before day OF sale.
A better real estate market is evident every
where, we have looked up owners that must sell at
this sale.
Call and be shown the properties.
MI LAYMANCE & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Auctioneers
46o Elghth 81. Oaklanf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form MOST acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect Lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oferes1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL k4<a
- fortnightly for the West Indies and HaGHW
Southampton, calling route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills Of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. g. Co., issued for freight and treas
ufe to direct ports in England and Germ any.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, 1896; third
cinsg, $S7 80. For further particulars epply To
PARR0TT & CO., Agents,
sos California 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

In New York City the annual average
homicides is 80; of suicides, $50; and of &C
cidental deaths, 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

they bring theird commentary evidence and
take the next meeting to discuss the mat
ter. This was accepted unanimously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
COAP ACME GENERATE TRANSiTLANTl0l
CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River

fV,
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Etruria June 70, p NJ Etruria, July 20 SPIN
Campania.J ne 29, 10 81 Campana.Jy 81, 8 80 AM
Umnria, July s, NJ AnraI,ia, Aug. 8, 3 NJ
Lucana, III L. 8 80 AM Umbria, Aug, 10, A N
EXTRA SAILING.
AuTania. ........... e.. Thursday, July A, Noon
Cabin passage $6U and upward; second cabin
$50. $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dations.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts Of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply
at company's Office, Bowling Green, New York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
Agents, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

Same estate, l residence lot, Vicente St, block
Of Clarenlont and Telegraph ayes; size 45xl50
.erms cash sale subject 10 approval OF court.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-31
RLMAcEN Liberia de Olinpio Ote-
JULIAN RlANCO Y SOSA,-
ezg~ La circulation cada veZ mas

RE~ La circulation cada vez mas
creciente de LA CORRESPONDENCE, nos
obliga de dia en- dia empezar mas tenn
prano la impression dc las ediciones para
que puedan alcanzar los .correos del inte-
Fior de la Isla, particularmento los de la
Nnea del Oeste q. debemos depositar en- la
Administrator General del rano las. 10
de la noche, deepu6s de llenar el serviciO
de la Capital pueb1os vecinos.> Con este
motivo rogamos 4 las personals que de-
seen publican anuncios el mismo d1a que
los traen, procuren, 81 son largos, enviar
los por la InafLana, y 81 cortos, hasta las
dos y media de a'tarde mas tardar. Los
que llaguen despu6s de- esa hora; seran p1-
blicados al sigUiente d1a. && 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-31
49 GRANt5A, 1ADhoN Y UoMrAA1A

que IN auspiro; pero modulando admirablemen-
to, nurmor6, mas bisn que cant6 los primeroa
compaaes dol o6lebre walls dc 'Dinorah".
De pronto 90 dstuvo.
La Maz8olini hsbla cantado niempre; con
todafBu ALMA. Bl alma se. habie separado del
ouerpo. .-. Ya>no oantaria masl
Tesess cerr6 piadosamente sua ojos, de
jando alK la Nermana de Ia Carload, Sc dirigi6
Z Paris ocuparse de los faneralea.
Contaba que en- aquella mission la ayudarfa
su marido, y Sc propon1a que faersn tan suntuo.
sos como au seUora habfa deseado, para 10 cual
era indispensable empezar por avisar q todos
los mdsioos y artistaa que habfa oenocido IN el
tempo que estuvo con 50 se1ora. Pore parte,
Logger, 90 enoargarfa de los detalIes~ admins
trativos materiales de la ceremonial
Cuando la buena mujer lego q la Gale de
San Ldzaro, eran las once de ls ma6ana; les
obreros aoababan de marcharge para almorRar
ell taller estaba vac1o.
Sc apresur6 dirigirse la habitaci6n que
ooupaba con su m&rido So hija, enoontr6 d
Elena sola, asustada y llorosa.~
-ID6ude estd ia -p4'i9v6 6-exolamo Teresa
"bFa14ndo au hija cuya alterada 6sonomta Ia
llen6 de espanto
s. -~3ali6 esta maIana-oonteat6 la niha.
:: -~1Qu6 ha saldoH En- 81 dltimo dia do
Fasal~diiO L. aeaora LegiaE aorprendida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-31
LA VIDA
4 los j6Uenes escOIGTes

Il los j6Uenes eScO5GTes
lComenzais q vivirl " no discuto
ai O. para di,,ha 4. sv:ntura vuestra),
mas halo indti] que llev6is la diestra
de la arnarga exporiencia al triste fruto.
Atm Ia juventud cob 6is tribute
y acudis del sa b = Ia palestra,
viando en- la historic la sin par maestro
de 10 humane, 10 grande y 10 absolute.
iSeguid! Gozar del abundoso riego
que la instruction ben6fica derrama;
pero aprandad, sin olvidarlo luegO,
Que para el que medita, y eiente, J anna
81 gonio sin virtGd s a. astso sin fu9gos
Manuel del Pa1Gc6o.