davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
steamers Sought Refuge.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. II. - Over twelve
stemers have sought refuge here from the
fierce gale which is blowing. A terribly
heavy sen is running outside the harbor
and the shore is strewn with wreckage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION.

The regular monthly meeting of the
State House Commission was held at noon
today. Judge Stiness, Professor
jameson and Charles Smith, repre-
senting the Rhode Island Historical
Society. appeared before the commission
ers and presented resolution that the
statue of Roger Williams be placed on the
dome of the new State House.
The commission will take no action in
the matter at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
GOOD CHANCE YET.

Change for the Better Comes to Provi-
dencc Grays Again.
Not only has Providence good chance
for the polo championship, but the boys
know it and are proceeding to make
the most of il. Last evening
they decoyed the New Bedfords into In
fantry Hall and "did them up" to the
tune of 9 to 4. There was large at
tendance, fast polo and plenty of enthn-
siasm.
EnllnMinn L. The g !, rnrnarv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
INFANTRY SERVICE.

Twenty-Five Regiments and Two to
BE Colored Men.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator FRYE
has introduced a bill for the reorganiza-
tion Of the infantry service. IL provides
for % re- giments, two of which are to be
composed exclusively of colored men, and
the other 20 of whites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
Untn Business Improves.

NASHUA, n. H., Jan. H. Movement has
been started by the large savings banks
of the State to reduce the interest on de-
posits to 3 per cent. until business inn
proves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
GALE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. ia terrible gale, ac-
companied by heavy snow storm, is
raging over South Devonshire. On the
Dartmoor able-land, the snow is several
feet deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
MARINE REPORT.
TIE List of Arrivals and Departures o
Vessels at This Port.
loKr or PROVIDENCE. Jan. IL
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Nashua. Williamson. New York:
City of Newport. Kelley. Newport: Mount
Hope, Connor. Fall River; Queen City. Pcttey,
Sesconnet; William Marvel, Dyer. Fall River.
TuG-Alert and sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
sailed.

STEAMERS Nashua. City OF Newport Mount
Hope. Chatham. Norman.
SCnooNER-Ge :. E.-sierwin. Smead. Nor
folk 10 load for Pomroy Coal Company; Joel
shepard. Daniel. Norfolk; Lena, Kaplin, New
York: Cupid, somerssf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Polo Notes.

Providence and Pawtucket are tied for
third place, but they will not be great
while.
The Bostons defeated Lynn last night.
Providence and Salem in Infantry Hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

Angieleta ID. Hough vs.. Walter S.
Hough, Jr. Decree entered granting the
plaintiff s1l5 per month and $50 for coun-
sci fees.
Julia j. Holland VS.. Warren II. Perce ct
al. Julia j. Holland VS.. Citizens Savings
Bank ct al. In the two above entitled
causes amendments allowed as proposed.
An opinion has tsan handed down in
the suit of Henry +. Miller VS.. John j.
Mcguire, TO recover for rent stipulated in
lease. The defendant claimed that he
was relieved from payment because
the lessor knew that the lessee
was TO use the premises for the illegal
sale Of liquor and because the lessee was
evicted by reason OF his failure to obtain
license. The court decides that the
common pleas division be advised that
the plaintiff Is entitled to judgment for
the penal sum Of the bond.
In the case of James McVicker VS..
Thomas +. McVicker the court has
handed down a rescript, overruling the
first and sustaining the second exception.
The Calendar for Jan. IL.
fCommon Pleas Division.1
967. Dante Regali VS.. John Caproni.
q Owen and r. w. Burbank for defend
ant.
9es. Augusta Ferrari VS.. same. Attor-
neys-Same.
1914. 5. Weisman vs. Y. Ridnesky. At
torneys--J. j. McGill for plaintiffs; A. J.
Cushing for defendant.
1896. James O'Brien VS.. City of Provi-
dence. Attorpeys-Page & Owen for
plaintiff, city solicitor for defendant.
IAppellate Division
3577 (equity) A. M. Hawkins & Co. vs..
American Mills Co. ct al. Attorneys j.
ID. Thurston for plaintiff; Bosworth q
Jencks, :. w. X. Allen for defendant.
1888. (exceptjons). Clarence +. Colwell
vs.. William Dolby ct al. Attorneys.
w. Hogan for plaintiff; Page ana Owen,
III. j. Dubois for defendant.
1904 (exceptions). Melinda M. Para
disc VS.. William 4. Gregory. Attorneys
J. w. Hogan for plaintiff; b. l.. Dennis
for defendant.
Sixth District Court.
Antonia Lutz, aged 16, was charged
with making an indecent assault on Mary
George, aged Ia. The assault was made
on Transit street about o'clock last
evening. Lutz was held In the sum OF
$500 for his appearance Jan. Is.
Daniel Carrigan and Daniel O'Connell
were charged with stealing coal from the
Providence and Stonington Steamship
Company. They pleaded guilty and were
fined s3 and costs each.
George Arnold of Pawtucket, was fined
go and costs for having In his possession a
horse unfit for labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
HEARD IN COURT,

Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur this morning
Antonio Parchelli was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment for assault with a
dangerous weapon upon fellow Italian.
Also the following were heard:
Municipal Court of Providence vs..
Catherine A. McElroy. Judgment OBJ
tanned on administrators bond.
ii. M. Higgorie vs.. s. II. Nahigian *
Brothers. Heard on the defendants mo-
tion to dismiss from arrest.
Appellate Division.
The divorce petition of Mary Callahan
vs. Thomas Callahan was heard this morn
ing before Mr.. Justice Tillinghast in the
appellate division on the plaintiffs mo-
tion for an allowance. A few
days ago the defendant was
convicted by petit jury OF assault upon
his daughter with q dangerous weapon
and Is now waiting sentence for the
crime. The case was held for advisement.
Also before Mr.. Justice Tillinghast the
following matters were heard:
Henry Fletcher, trustee vs. Walter
Merry ct al. Decree entering that the bill
be taken as confessed against all the de-
PENDANTS who have not answered.
Anna Leonard VS.. John III. Leonard.
Heard on motion for allowance and held
for advisment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
A Mint in Lincoln County.

A mining company in Lincoln
county has assumed the coinage Of
money. Silver is scarce in the town
and to supply the wants Of the COM
munity the De Lamar Company has
had coins Of the denominations Of 124
cents, 25 cents, 80 cents and one dollar
struck. The coins state on their face
that they will be redeemed at the Of
Nee Of the mining company. The pa
pers say they are great convenience
for merchants, business men and the
public generally. They are very light
being made Of aluminium, and pass
as readily as if they were gold and
silver.
What is to prevent mining compan-
les or o hers where money is scarce,
from issuing token money made of
silver and putting enough metal in
the coin to make it equal to its face
value? In that case il silver advanced
in price the holder Of the coin would
not present it for redemption, and the
company would receive the market
value Of the silver at the time the coin
was struck. It would certainly make
money more plentiful, and, as was the
case with greenbacks years ago in
Nevada the holder might keep the
Isoins for speculative purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
ALL SORTS.

Tom Julian of Reao was in the Cit,
yesterday
Miss Amy Meder is back from Sar
Francisco.
Senator Sharon is down from tn
Comstock
Full dress suits at Joe P!atts. guar.
anteed to it Call and inspect sam
piles.
Jim Sh aw Of DAYTON is in the city
He is a candidate for the Orphans
Home billet.
The City Commission contest case
will come np on the 23Fd before the
Supreme Court
The Tribune poet has been trying
to make somebody lay down a poker
hand on Mines
There will b. pcked house at the
entertainment given by the Lady Ca
diets of the University
The fisticutf epidemic has spread to
the Comstock. and regular Spring
scrapping is now INDUCED in.
1t is claimed that the use Of BIZ
cycles in Toledo, Ohio, has deoreci-
ated the value Of electric street rail-
way plants in that city 81, 100000 dur
ing the past two years
A terrible snowslide occurred at ST.
ezra City, Cal. last Friday. Several
head Of cattle were carried away. The
sch0olhouse is situated close to the
slaughter house where the cattle were.
and it is great won der the children
ESCAPED.
Miss Bessie Reed has resigned her
position at Stewart Institute and will
return to her home in Nova Scotia.
Her place has been filled b. Miss
Belle Wheeler, who in turn is sue
ceeded by her sister. Miss Frances
Wheeler.
1t is said that one Of the factors that
10 acting against DeYoung just now
In his race for the Senate, is the fact
that the SO called golo medals award
ed the various counties Of California,
for successful exhibits, are merely
plated and very thinly plated at that.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
BREAKING THE MARKET.
THE PROB EN- OF GETTING MEAT AND
GROCERIES AIALoWERR ATs,

! Within the past two weeks there has
| been a decided smashing of prices in
meat and groceries. Kelly Bros. are
accorded the credit Of breaking the
market in groceries, an most Of the
-i.,,crs have met the cut rates for
! cteh and are doing a rushing bust
/ lia&-. It has been q matter of com
I n n comment, that for many years
past. Carson City has been losing a
| great deal of trade by reason of the
high price of groceries. Merchants
| found it hard to accommodate them
selves to the change in times and
change the old rates Consumers, also
| looking out for No. /, traded where
| of dollars were sent to Sacramento
and San Francisco for family sup
plies.
Kelly Bros. started a grocery on the
proposition of large sales and small
profits, and selling for cost. Their
success has been something phenome-
nal, and the grocers who have met
the cut rate also say that business has
picked up great deal, and the end of
the week finds them with larger sales
and better cash profits. The cut in
groceries has caused q gaeat deal of
money to be kept in circulation in
Carson that used to 60 abroad, and it
is better all round. Now il Kelly
Bros. will stick to their original prices
and sell their goods at the prices they
first originated, and not get flushed
with success and advance prices, they
will make a ten strike in this city.
Chubbuck Bros and Co. have start
ed out to break the high prices of
meat, and already their business has
been something astonishing. Last
Saturday their hooks were crowded
full Of meat, and the knowing ones
predicted that it would he some time
before they worked it off. At the
present writing they have sold out
twice and had to send up the Valley
for more meat They have given the
public the advantage of the present
low price Of beef cattle, and the public
are quick to appreciate it.
One of the innovations introduced
by the Chubbuck Bros. in the nIeat
business is the itemizing of bills, do
ing away with the old fashioned lump
bills enscribed, Meat to date"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16

a. the Silver party, and it embraces
nearly everybody. Its object is to have
laws passed which will afford us re-
lief"
DO YOU believe any law can make
your silver worth dollar an ounce?"
was asked.
80, yes; wesbelieve that it will be
stamp on II. At any rate that is what
we all think out in Nevada"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
Thought he Could Risk it.

A man in this city who has been
suffering from nervous mental
troubles was advised by his physician
to abstain from reading.
The other day he was found reading
and the Doctor reproached him.
What reading! Its against Or
ders."
But Doctor only some of the
reports Of the retiring Republican
State officerS.''
''Ah perhaps you can risk that, but
mind now old fellow, nothing that re-
quires mental exertiOn or you'll have
q set back"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
Board of Pardons.

At the Board Of Pardons yesterday
be following business was transacted
J. Kincart, pardon granted.
Austin Grey, pardon granted.
c. H, Leman, continued until July.
Chas. Bush, restoren to citizenship.
j. O'Donell. restored to citizen
ship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
Ranch for Sale.

The Howard Ranch OF $50 acres, sit
uaied on tn. Carson River IS miles
below Dayton, in Lyon County, witt
l,- So for ten dollars PER acre with
perfect water right. The outside
Tan.,e is good.
The owner has also so head of cattle
a. d 10 head of work horses together
with all necessary farming imple-
Il"nt- which will be sold herewith al.
Ia bargain, Jan. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16

when Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoris-
-1hen she was Child,
She cried for CastoriA
Then she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-16
TIE M0nHENG APPEAL.

The Official Paper OF Qrmsby County.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Ballard social News.

Mrs. J. T. Digs gave a delightful days
outing 70 a number OF congeDial friends
Thursday on the beach at Magnolia Nluffs.
The day was spent in boating. in baking
clans. limpets and cookies and in other
ways usual at a picnic. Those present
were. Rev. John and Mrs Morris. OF
Grand Mound Rev. +. l.. and Mrs lIy-
land. Mr. and Mrs +. 4. Morris AIR ard
Mrs T. T Hawiey. Mrs. J. =. Digys, Mrs
r " Grover. Mrs. Eden Maxwell, Mrs
Harvard. Of Boise CITY, Idaho Mrs Mar
shall Mrs John Johnson. Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs Sears. Mrs. O " Marley. Miss r
NJ TIyiand. Miss Add3e Haw}ev. Mss
Annie Morris. Miss Nellie Morris. Miss
Fannie Maxwell. Miss Celia Nelson. Miss
blossom Sears. Miss Rose Grover. Miss
Kathleen Grover. Master Johnnie I-res
Master Lambert Thompson Master Eden
Morris. Master Charlie Norris Master
Johnnie Morris Master Eertie Maxwell
jolly party OF young people was
royalty entertained Oh Friday evening at
the residence OF Mr. Austin Faulkner on
Broadway The mandolin club. cou00sed
OF Mr.. Herbert Faulkner NJ T. Tleaa-
mann. Mr.. u. =. Richards and Nr WIZ
lam Murdoch. played a large number of
selections. Games and ether s9-lsi REQ
reatfars together wien rsf-es'7-17.esrs
We're the other features % q pleas9rt
evening. Those preser. were. Miss Narr
TorIDcy. Ms l-ott.e Scars. Miss Nar
Sears. Miss -. Murdoch. NlsZ Helen
St~snGhsrc. Miss Merritt. OF Ross. Miss
A3a.e Eavley the Misses Wares. Miss
Annie Sulth ina Misses T-oaasv. Miss
Nerea crook. Miss Clara smith Sc
Rust.a Faulkner. Mt Herbert Faulkner.
Mr.. T Tie5emaur. SIR. Fred Vucoxa1.
NJ. Joan Dickson. SIR II X Richards.
NJ Dan Smith. Mt Robert Fordaav. Mr..
Russell fsooney. 1tr Horace 7Fazfev. M-
Merton IIawiev. Nj VIII Nurla-n. Mr.
Oscar Easton. Mr.. p Easton.
TIE members - the PRESBYTERIAN church
gave successful New England finner IN
CS1 Fellows hail Wednesday, night
About forty children AMI adults con-
necte3 with che Baptist sunday school
enjoyed q pleasant picnic in he CID
orchard az Tnterbay on Wednesday. There
vas basket simmer. games we~e plava9
ARA the little ores enjoyed themselves as
Children usually DO.
Mr. r II. FaUlS0c~ his sister. Mrs
Agnes Lane his daughters. Miss Hattie
Faulkner AMI Miss Ecue Faulkner. ana
Astss AA8le Fardney left IN a SIoap an
Thursday fer TWO % three weeks ca-pn-
irE tour shout Hood canal
ATS. l. N Toheli left on Thursday f~r
SnoFi FtSlt IL Tacoma.
Mrs 2. c SaiF,cii1s VII leave for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
French Restaurants in New York.
New York sun.


Within the next year or two me num-
her Of restaurants in New York viii prob
ably be much increased. and the procri-
etors OF most OF the new establishments
will he Frenchulen. The great success
az the two well-known French table
dhote restaurants in the city has not
failed 20 travel back 10 Paris. and its
effect has been 10 send over here num-
bar OF Frenchmen who have examined
the ground and decided that New York
is capable OF supporting number OF res
taurants in addition TO those that pros
per here now: and the two best known OF
the large. medium-priced establishments
certainly do prosper. In addition TO the
Frenchmen who contemplate coming 10
New York there are already number
who are conducting restaurants down
town with their business necessarily lin
ited by the two or three hours of down
town activity. They all have their eyes
on restaurants further M, which VIII
be available for dinner and supper "a we'll
as luncheon. These new places Will all
be well mp town. The day has passed
when a French restaurant and Washing
ton square are necessarily connected in
the public mind The lease OF the largest
of these downtown restaurants expires
in two years. and will not be renewed.
a.s the property is needed for business.
The French restaurants viii probably be
centered in the future between Forty-sec-
ond and Twenty-eighth streets. The in
crease in the number of restaurants in
New York 3mpreSses one with the vast
superiority Of our eating places over those
in London. The average English table
dhote, whether il be avowedly national
or in feeble imitation of the French. is
a very poor specimen of a meal The av-
eroge of these costs from to shillings.
and they are exorbitant at the price.
There are few places, such as the Abe
marie, the Bristol, Willis Rooms or the
Cafe Royal. where a good table d'hote
is TO be had. But the cost at these places
is from $50 to IS. The average London
restaurant astonishes an American by
its inferioritv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

turA uroa the trip. and accordingly some
fifty remained AZ Tuiziip all night, pass
ing the time I'm songs and STORYTELLING
hy big campfire. We Won't Go Home
Till Morning" was the chief refrain the
Katharine landed them all safely about
O'Clock this morning. Gen Goyan and his
attractive daughters were most thought
full and attentive in extending hospstalf-
ties 20 the visitors and did much 10 min
lister 70 their pleasure and comfort
The wedding OF Mr.. A. ID. McAdan and
Miss Katie a Burns was celebrated az
the Church OF Our Lady of Perpetual
Help on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Rev. John Cronin officiating. Miss Rena
Gillespie was bridesmaid and Mr.. Foley,
OF Lowell WAS the grooms best man.
The bride wore organdie cream over
cream silk. Her large white lace veil
was caught up with a diamond pin and
che carried a rich lace handkerchief and
a bridal bouquet. After the ceremony the
bride and groom repaired 20 their newly
furnished home on Chestnut street. where
a wedding breakfast served. The
bride Is relative OF Mr. and Mrs. ". j.
Gillespie, and has made her home with
them from childhood Mr. McAdam is a
well-known and successful contractor.
Mrs. Lizzie Hermann. of Whatcom, Is
visiting Mrs. S. II. Allison.
Mrs. s. y. Baird has gone to Spokane
for a short visit with friends.
Judge Denney and family and ]. II.
Mitchell and family have returned from
their camp at Index.
Mr.. Z. c. Money and Mr.. ". F. Gray
have returned from few days outing al
Robe.
Mrs. f. p. Croker arrived here from
Chicago on Monday with her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Z. II. Croker. They are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Croker.
Mrs. J. W. Frame has gone 10 Tacoma
10 visit her sister.
An excursion 10 Mukilteo under the au-
spices OF the Epworih League was among
the social events n the week.
Mrs. Norton u. ~Wailing went to Gold
Basin on Wednesday to spend few days
in the camp Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs John Murray are home
again after a few weeks outing.
Mr.. NJ. J. Feeney has recovered from an
attack OF typhoid fever and is able 10 be
out again.
Mr.. 4. w. Morrison has gone to San
Francisco TO see the City of Everett,
which has returned from the voyage to
Panama.
AT the meeting of the Commercial Club
on Tuesday evening W. +. Gray. Leroy
NJ. Tozier, W. NJ. Perry and l.. K.
Church. jr., were admitted to membership.
a special committee OF arrangements.
consisting OF President White. J. Il.
Croker and Schuyler Duryee was ap-
pointed to provide fund 10 be used in the
entertainment OF strangers.
The Snohomish County Christian En-
deavor Union will hold a convention here
on the 9th inst, at the Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Olympia Society.

Olympia, Aug. 16.-Special.- only
important social event of the week was
the reception and musicale given by SEN
ator and Mrs. j. c. Horr in the pariors
of the Olympia hotel Wednesday even
ing. The affair was given in honor of
Mr. Henry Harris, who is spending his
vacation with is mother in Olympia. Mr..
Harris has been a student at Stanford
university for some years. a literary
and musical programme was enjoyed very
much, after which the guests INDUCED
In dancing till late hour. The pro-
gramme was one of the most select and
well rendered given in Olympia this sea-
son. and consisted in part OF a mandolin
and piano duet by Adolph Kaufman and
Henry Harris, vocal solo by Miss Pearl
Hall, reading by Miss Zoe Kincaid, piano
solo BY Miss Eva Weir. vocal solo, Miss
Nina kaufman. and song by Mr.. Huber,
OF Spokane. Senator and Mrs. Horr ex-
erted themselves 20 the utmost to enter
tain their guests pleasantly and as usual
succeeded 10 an eminent degree.
Wednesday a party of ladies, consisting
of Mrs Turner, Mrs. c. NJ. Bolton, Mrs.
George Filley, Mrs. j. NJ. Gordon and
Mrs. John Patton, entertained the camp
ers at Camp Friendly. and number of
visitors about forty in all. These ladies
had accepted the hospitality of the camp
on several occasions, and in return took
we'll filed baskets with them, and did the
Filly fried clam fritters as the especial
feature of the dinner. The campers were
enthusiastic in their appreciation of the
ladies' hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton. Miss Eaton. Mrs
Armstrong, Mr. Whitthorne. Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Hurshpool attended the tennis
tournament in Tacoma this week.
Gov McCiraw has returned from an ex-
tensive trip 10 Eastern Washington and
Oregon.
Mrs e NJ Moore and Miss Mollie Moore
are visiting DR.. Redpath at Steilacoom.
Afrs. McGraw has been entertaining
Miss Nugent OF Seattle.
Mrs e ". Lee. of Seattle. Is visiting
the family of Capt. t. w. Hatch.
State Secretary Price is home from a
visit 10 Portland.
Judge Gordon and family. Mr.. f. c.
Mcdonald Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Ern-
estine Mcdonald, DR.. Oliver and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blankenship and Miss Marion
Smith have broken camp st Buffers Cove
and returned 10 the city.
Judge Dunbar and family have returned
from their summer outing.
State Superintendent Bean has returned
from an extended visit to Colorado and
Kansas.
Miss Louise Aver IS camping with the
family of Judge Address al Long beach.
a minstrel entertainment given by young
ladies' is one OF the events promised for
the future
Camp Friendly entertained large party
or visitors with n chowder at their
camping grounds at tho Old mission Mon
day night.