davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-25

hrs OF tits paper will be pleased to
here is at least one dreaded disease
y has peen able 10 cure IN All IT'S
i that is Caiarrh. halls Catarrn
/ only positive cure nov known TO
/ fraternity. Catarrh being.a constl;;
tseHse, requires n constitutional
Halls 'atarrh Cure is taken inter-
Ii ~, ,,,,ov, rho hloOl and mu-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-25

Something happens every day to con
vince a man that he lets people see TOO
much Of him to edd to bis popularity
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-25

CySS,,s!Sor ns of The system, thereby Destroy
t sef ffo1ndsition of the disease, and giving
S"G strength by building up the con- "a.
n Pn,reH AID d ASSISTING nature in doing its
FIX The propretors have 80 o mqc One ls Hun.
curative powers tSat t1yy G ~ fails 70 cure,
e esil1 LIST iist Of testiin0nials: Address
40 70 --'' + !. CHENEY q Co., Toledo. y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-25
ASKING QUESTIONS.
IT is A WOMAN'S PREROGATIVE,
AND SHE USES IT.

Timely Questions and Prompt Answes.
Have R4sn'+ea III Great Satisfaction to
Many Women.
Sensitive womer hate to ask their
pbysicia IS ~ f rose dolicate questions that
Is9.lseasNs - ,.a..dc md fhnrc-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-12-25

Wbi.s the committee will report the reso
lution, az agreed upon, Monday, 1t iS not ex
oected that the question will be pressed unit
alter the holidays The disposition OF tn
committee wi be to press the resolution u
q speedy determination as soon as possloi
after the question is taken up for debat
after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
HIS BODY GROUND TO PIECES.
AN ELEVATED RAILROAD TICKET CHOP
PERS HORRIBLE DEATH.

TRYING TO SAVE. AND BOTH RUN OVER.

TRYING TO SAVE. AND BOTH RUN OVER.
An accident occurred az the station Of the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad at One-hundred and
th!rtyhfth-st ard Eighth-ave. at $40 o'clock last
even ng whereby one man was instantly killed and
another severely injured that he is likely to die
The dead man is John Hall. the ticket-chopper at
the station. The injured man is John Daily. twenty
two years old. Of No 257 West Twentieth-st Hall
lived at No. GO6 West Thrty-seventh-st.
A norhbound train of the Ninth-ave. road pulled
into the station at thirty hfthst.
at SIS O'Clock and dozen or more passengers on
board got off, the train further. Six of
the passengers among whom DAILY. remained
the platform to take the next train for stations
further north. Daily intoxicated He stag
gered about the platform and finally seized hold OF
the shed pillar nearest TO the ticket box to steady
himself. He attracted the attention Of Hall. who
tried 10 persuade him TO move 10 a less dangerous
position DAILY refused to move.
In the mean time a train coming rapidly up the
track and Hail seized DAILY by the collar and en-
deavored to drag him from the pillar. AS the tram
approach the station Daily suddenly loosened his
hold on the pillar and grappled with Hail. Hall
light man. weighing about l20 pounds. while DAILY Is
powerfully built. weighing more than 10 Halls
streng; h was Intellectual against that OF his bury
antagonist who dragged him. struggling and shout
ing toward the edge of the PLATFORM while the train
was but d few yards away. The few people on the
patform were unable interfere. Just as the loco
motive was within a dozen yards of the two men,
Daly topped over the edge of the PLATFORM dragging
Hall with him Hall fell directly across the up track
while DAILY struck the track and bounded outward
until he lay beyond Hall and partly off the track AT
that moment the engineer OF the train saw the men
and at once reversed the engine and put on fu force
on the brakes. but It was too late.
The engine ran only a dozen feet further ana
then came 10 a stand. Lanterns were procureu
by the tranmen. Between the outer ana mida's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

tracks lay DAILY, with his right arm cut of and with
several severe scalp wounds. while underneath the
ash-can OF the engine lay the dismembered body OF
Hall. Both legs and both arms had been severed
from the trunk and the head was terribly crushed
Axes were procured and the work OF cutting away
the ties to free the body was begun.
Meantime an ambulance call had been sent out.
and DAILY who had been lifted to the platform. was
taken ~ the Manhattan Hospital. Ambulance Sur
gcon Hlr said that he was dangerously II not
fatally injured
After twenty-five minutes OF hard work the ties
were cut away and the body OF Hall was carried
pecemcal to the platform and removed 10 the West
One hundred a nd twenty -hfth-st. station
Then the police arrested Henry Manley and Alex
an Ter Heaton, respectively the engineer and con-
ductor OF the train, and took them TO the police
station. Both were locked up. although II was
apparent that they not In any way respons-
Bile for the accident
The news OF the accident spread rapidly about
the neighborhood. and In a short time several
hundred people gathered around the station and
under the tracks. Later platoon OF police from
the West One-hundred-and-tw twenty -nfth-st station
appeared and cleared the street. Traffic the
-oad was not impeded for any great length OF time.
as the northbound trains were transferred to the
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ROBERTS NAY CARRY HIS POINT.
SPECIAL AGENTS LIKELY TO GO INTO THE
COMPETITIVE CLASS.

Albany May 26 (SpeciaD.-There IS feeling In
Albany tonight that Governor Morton and Ex-
else Commissioner Lyman are preparing TO sur
render TO James A. Roberts, the State Controller
on the question Of the exemption OF the special
agents OF the Excise Department from COM
petitive examination Mr.. Roberts has insisted
that. according to the Constitution, he cannot
pay these agents their salaries unless they sub
NIT to a competitive examination.
Mr.. Lyman to-day wrote a letter TO Controller
Roberts In which he said that he had read In the
newspapers to-day the valuable opinions given
by ex-Judge Danforth John G. Milburn. Everett
F. Wheeler, Dorman b Eaton, Matthew Hale.
Edward NJ Shepard and Ehu Root to the effect
that 1t would be illegal for him to pay the salaries
OF the special agents. Mr. Lyman then directly
asked Mr. Roberts II he intended TO be guided by
these opinions and TO decline to pay the salaries
of the special agents
Controller Roberts this afternoon wrote to Mr..
Lyman a letter, In which he said: Il do not feel
that | shall be justified in paying the salaries OF
these men" The Controller then suggested to
Mr. Lyman that he should send the opinions OF
Messrs Danforth. Milburn Wheeler. Root.
Eaton. Shepard and Hale to the State Civil Ser
vice Commissioners. who are to meet here to-
morrow with view Of convincing them that
they were in error when a month ago they put
the special agents in the non-competitive class.
Excise Commissioner Lyman has accepted this
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

watertown. y. Y, May 2e-Whie attempting to
hoard an eastbound freight train on the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad as 1t was
passing through Factory-st, early this morning
of the Davidson Marble Company fell under the
wheels and had both legs crushed below the knees
We was removed to the hospital. where he died from
the effects of his injuries hour later. Cannon
was a native OF West Rutland, VT.
Fort Worth, Tex, May 26.-Fire yesterday de-
s,royed the Union Station Ginnochios Hotel. lunch
rooms express office. news compaDy's office and
baggage rooms. Losses 100000
Cleveland Ohio May 26.-The 800 men employed
nv the Brown Hosting and Conveying Company
we're discharged at noon yesterday. During the
morning a committee from the Machinists' Union
waited on the officers OF the company and demanded
a nine-hour work day. Thes have heretofore been
that men employed by the company must work
will be made for Saturday half-holday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
A FERRYBOAT CAPSIZES.
ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED AT CAIRO
ILI.-THE DISASTER CAUSED
BY THE WIND

BY THE WIND
Cairo. H. May 26-The worst accident In the
history OF Cairo happened this morning shortly
after 8 o'clock. when the ferryboat Katherine
capslzed and eleven persons were drowned. The
names Of the lost are Charles G.lhofer. Richard
Thurman. Bertha Stanley and May Jones. all
residents Of Cairo: Mrs. Shannon and baby, OF
Birds Point, Mo-: unknown colored woman;
Wood Rittenhouse, superintendent; George Davis.
colored employed In painting the boat; Louis
Hall. coored. fireman; Asbury Alexander, colored
deckhand, Of Il e boats crew.
The boat left her landing at o'clock and was
near the Illinois shore about n mile below here
when the storm struck her. She turned COM
pletely over and remained in that position for
some time while her cabin, chimneys etc, were
carried away, nothing remaining but her hull
and engines. The captain, John F. Hacker;
George Nlagee. the engineer: Stanley Posey. the
clerk and Joseph Curry. passenger. escaped
from the wreck They assisted DR.. Orr. OF Wyck-
life Ky, another passenger. out. and all CLIMBED
on the overturned hull. which was partly sub
merged. Hacker. Posey and Curry swan ashore,
while Magee remained with Orr who could not
swim. Assistance was soon at hand ana the
survivors wore brought TO this city. while work
to find the missing was begun.
The bodies OF Richard Thurman. Miss Bertha
Stanley and George Davis have been recovered
The boat has since righted herjelf and lies with
her stern under water. DR. Orr was badly In
jured about the head by falling timbers He was
standing In the cabin with Mr.. Rittenhouse when
the boat turned over and he cannot tell how he
escaped Mr.. RittenhOuse and Mr.. Gilhofer were
both old residents OF Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

where it possible to see every act of the
ceremonies
The Cars throne, which was on the left. was
the ancient throne OF Michael Feodorovitch. 1t
was covered with purple velvet and set with
rubies and turquoses. The back was Of gold.
That Of the Czarina was the famous ivory
throne.
The scaret-clad attendants were busy show
Ing the favored spectators to the positions as
signed to them. Meanwhile the priests were
saying the Offices behind the ikonostas. At I:3O
o'clock the Metropoitans and other church
dignitaries. in their robes of office. slowly entered
tne Cathedral. 10 the accompaniment OF the
music OF the choir and the pealng or bells
They took their places in front OF the ikonostas
The gold and silver crowns Of the popes. the
golden capes Of the Metropotans. the chasuoies
OF the minor clergy, the dalmatics OF the deacohs
ana the grand toilettes Of the ladies' the uni
forms Of the officers. whose breasts sparKieo
with orders, furnished forth a most daZzhhg
soene as the sun In full radiance poured through
ue windows. A few monks In sompre uress
were the only exceptions to the mass OF color
SCENE OF BARBARIC MAGNIFICENCE
The most gorgeously attired Of all those pres
cut was the shakur of Gondal and his wife. the
%anaronce Of Gondal. who wore Indian cos
tunes Of green and red silk, spangled with gems
.no soid and silver ornaments. They presented
scene OF barbaric magnificence such as west
"n eyes have seldom
al o'clock the royal doors in the ikonostas
sue opened and the Metropolitans emerged.
~ entrance was lined with bishops and
'ts. AS the procession moved choir or
voices and single high soprano began
vmg TIE Deum. The general harmony was
'~a That It was difficult to believe that the sing
~ were not accompanied by an organ. The
1me OF the clergy was constantly occupied In re-
~4hs the offices and singing responses.
Inc Cathedral was filed at $50 o'clock All
'ae oiplomatists and their wives were present
sAeept the Turkish Ambassador, who. being a
.os'en, was not permitted by the tenets OF his
.stn to enter Christian church. Clifton X.
o'sckenridge. the American Minister. wore a
va court suit General A. G. McCook spe-
@a representative OF the American Govern
"ent. and Admiral selfrdge. 'were in the full
sss Uniform of their rank Near them were
"s Cardinal OF Warsaw two black-coated
A'nerans and two Armenians The Bishop OF
=. -,..eroorough. representing the Established
S"usch OF England was present in the full robes
Of his Office.
THE MOTHER OF THE CZAR.
As oiV o'clock loud shouts were heard outside
.s e Aremlin. and a band began to play the ma
~ Aa' anthem This announced the approach Of
- mother Of the Car. long line of Gentle
!" the Chamber preceded the Metropolitans
A. N priests to meet the Dowager Czarina at the
a.. VI the Cathedral and escort her ia her
sae' which was on one side OF the dais on
=. 1''n We're the thrones of the Gear and Czarina
~. wore court dress. over which an err
.00e. and on her head was diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
NOW THE CZAR WAS CROWNED.
..,,pr1oy OF THE GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
WITHIN THE CATHEDRAL OF THE

-,,pTION OF TIE FOhbEONS Sf ~ AANhE
rrrH1N THE CATHEDRAL OF THE
ASSUMPTION.
Nav 26.-Nicholas Alexandrovitch
,o.day crowned Emperor Of all the Russias
~. the most gorgeous ceremonies that the
.orld has ever seen. The spectacle in the cathe-
40, NJ the Assumption was blaze of gold and
.,rsr The ornate richness Of the Cathedral.
~. splendor Of the uniforms. the gleam of
ii. the assembled beauty Of the Empire, the
E, slors, of the ves'men's' the magnificent singing
"a The clouds of incense bearing heavenward
.,s many prayers. indelbly impressed the minds
~ V. ,h,.s present that they were witnessing the
49,, sn,endd Of worldly functions.
wh. conservative Of the United Press. who
..-ysd at the Cathedral at 6:45 o'clock this
~o,n,ng was escorted to a position directly in
,hs centre Of the church. facing the ikonostas
s.b,nd the thrones Of the Gar and Czarina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
DALLAS TYLER'S HUSBAND DEAD.

Hartford Conn. May 26.-Edward Bethel. the
actor died at the jail this morning OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis. He examined to his sanity
a few days ago by Di Graham NJ. Hamilton OF
New-York, and Dr. Henry p. Stearns. OF this city
They found him sane. On April 49, Bethel while In
a drunken frenzy. fired four shots at his wife
Dallas Tyler a membe. Of ". H. Cranes company
AZ the Hotel Heublen. The following day he was
held for trial In default Of 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
A HUNDRED MAY BE DROWNED
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE SPAN AT VIC
TORIA, b. c.
CROWDED sTREETcAR. SEVERAL CARRIAGES
AND MANY FOOT PASSENGERS PREc1PITATED
INTO THE BAY-sIxTY-Two BODIES
ALREADY RECOVERED.
ALREADY RECOVERED.


ALREADY RECOVERED,
Victoria, B. c., May 20-A defective span in
the Government-st. bridge across Victoria Arm
gave way this afternoon, precipitating loaded
streetcar and several private carriages into the
bay. 100 feet below. The bridge was crowded
with vehicles containing pleasure-seekers bound
for Macauley's Point where the Queens BIRTH
day celebration sports were in progress AT
. p m. a large and heavily laden car left Gov
ernment-5t., having upward of 100 people on
board When the middle span Of the bridge
was reached It collapsed, throwing the car and
a number Of carriages and foot passengers into
the water 100 feet beneath. The car was COM
petely submerged, and all except few VINO
were on the platforms and roof drowned.
number were killed by falling timbers, and a
few escaped by climbing to tn" floating ruins of
the bridge.
It Is said that fully 200 persons went down with
the span and that more than half OF them per-
ished. The accident occurred so quickly that no
body has clear recollection OF what happened.
A number OF bodies have been carried out OF
the harbor by the tide which runs at not less
than seven knots an hour at the point where the
accident occurred.
Owing TO the fact that nearly every kind
Of craft in the city was engaged for the day
boats were hard 10 procure, and the work
Of rescue was somewhat slow Steam and
naphtha launches were hurried to the scene and
the boats OF the various warships were active
in the work. Scores of people who were founder
ing In the water clinging to debris were
picked up and taken to places OF safety, but
many sank before the eyes of rescuers before
they could be reached.
The cad affair has cast deep gloom over the
city. The naval review and sham battle were
cancelled, as were all other sports planned for
the afternoon
Thousands Of sorrowing friends and relatives
were crowded around the approaches OF the
bridge, eagerly scanning each body as 1t Is
brought to the land. Many heartrending scenes
are enacted the work Of rescue goes on. 1t
will probably be several days before the full eI;-
tent OF the disaster can be correctly estimated
Up to l0:3O p. m. slxty-two bodies had been
taken from the bay Twenty persons known to
have been on the bridge at the time Of the acci-
dent are missing. and II Is supposed that they
have pershed The registers ninety fares.
and It Is probable that over one hundred and
twenty-five were on hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
PRONT SEEMS TO BE WAKING UP.

HE SHOWED SIGNS OF RETURNING CONSCIOUS
NESS LAST NIGHT.
Moritz Pront the cataleptic who Is at the Beth
Israel Hospital In East Broadway last night showed
for the first time evidences OF returning conscious
ness About O'Clock. when DR.. Ne.son was In the
room Pront opened his eyes and looked at the Doc
tor apparently. making an EFFORT at the same time
"a sncak His lips moved He also moved his arms
and hands DR.. Ne'son placed him in an upright po-
sition. and Pront kept his eyes open Tor about an
hour. mat, ,,,. -. r...
sleep was about and thAt to-day he would re-
turn 4 full consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
n,1r GREAT FUNCTION OVER
NICHOLAS Ii ALExANpRovlrcH CROWNED
CAR

-,,x AND MAGNIFICENT CEREMONY IN THE
r,y-rHE WORLDS GREATEST Ma
oxs no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO HIS
srp1rcTs-MosCOW ILLUMINATED
Tho Car of Russia was Yesterday crowned
-.n an' Great pomp in the Cathedral of the AS
wiz. ton in the Kremlin. Moscow. The Czarina'
su.r .ha imperial consort. was also crowned The
% ~onr ~ which was witnessed by sovereign
ee...ontatives of nearly every nation of the
Np. VIA is described as being spectacle or
"V. nSo-fu, nagniicence Before the ceremony
WIZ Crar made certain political concessions to
M .n' snop,e In the evening Moscow was brill
,autly Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
nrsTPUcTIvE FIRE IN MALONE.

Malone. ~ Y. May 2s Fire started In the Thomp-
son Block. in this village. this morning. A gale
from the south was blowing at the time. and the
THOMPSON and Knapp blocks were doomed from the
start. The former was occupied by thompson
pro,bers Wholesale and retail hardware dealers.
sn1 + G PaGdocks law office. The latter building
was occupied by J. Murphy, general merchant.
r Saunders law office ana by thompson
fRrothers. who carried "A heavy stock Nothing was
saved from the buildings. and the loss is complete
She Insurance on the property destroyed aggregates
600 aa2 The total loss Is about sJOOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE REVOLT IN CRETE.
THE REVOLT IN CRETE.

BRITISH AND FRENCH wARsHIPs ARRIVE OFF
CANEA
London Msy 25-"The Daily News" will to-mor-
row publish a dispatch from Athens saying that
the British warship Hood and the French
ships Neptune and Cosmao have arrived at Canea,
where there Is serious trouble between the Turks
and Christians. The dispatch adds that private
advces have been received the effect that steam
ers conveying Turkish troops to Crete have passed
Syra.
IL Is said that twenty-five Christians and four
Turks killed in the fighting that took place
Sunday and Monday. A large number on both
sides wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FLEMING TRIAL UNDER WAY.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILLEH
OPENS FOR THE PEOPLE.
HE SKETCHES THE DEFENDANTS LIFE AND suo.
GEsTs MOTIVE FOR THE BLISS POISON

GEsTs MOTIVE FOR THE BLISS POISON
ING-soME TESTIMONY TAKEN scr
The trial Of Mrs Fleming for the alleged muir
der Of her mother drew big crowd Of people
to Part III, General Sessions. yesterday. Tie
case for the prosecution was opened by Assist
ant Distrlct-Attorney Miller. who outlined the
course Of the defendants life. and also suggest.
ed the motive for the crime she Is accused Of.
The defendant. he intimated, was In straitcned
circumstances. and took her mothers life In
order to obtain the $4,000 coming to her on her
mothers death. The evidence adduced yester.
day was not important. and was mainly devoted
TO a description Of the circumstances under
which Mrs. Bliss died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
4 MOTHERS HORRIBLE CRIME.

Harrisonvie. Mo. May 26.-Mrs Martin Frost
living at Cleveland in the western part OF this
county. d,owned her three small children In par
reI ~ water and then cut her own throat carry ''s
o,r,ng II IL supposed that the woman became
smddany insane and in her frenzy took the lives Oh
her children and herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

ASSISTANT DIsTRICr-ATToRNEY MIrLER's AD.
DRESS Fon THE PROSECUTION.
After more than two weeks spent In getting 9
jury together. the trial OF Mary Alice Almont
Fleming. who is accused OF numbering her moth
er. Mrs. Evelina NJ Bliss by administering
poison in clam chowder. began In earnest yester-
cay morning in Part III. General Sessions. Know
Ing that the dreary monoony of examining
talesmen with conscientious objections and sem
timental scruples had come TO end. a great
crowd camored for admission long before the
hour for the opening Of the court. In anticipa-
ton of such a rush added force Of officials
placed at the entrance doors, with strict in
struct!ons to keep out all people who had merely
morbid curiosity to serve Even with these pre-
cautions however. the number OF people who
large TO I'LL the court to discomfort. Among the
spectators were many women fashionaby garbed.
1t was probably not alone the fact that .
woman was on trial for her life that drew them
to the court. Already there has been woven
around Mrs Fleming sort Of sicky sentimental
romance born I'm the first place out Of notoriety
and since diligently fostered by certain portion
Of the multitude. The expectation. too. that at
the trial revelations would be made concerning
the want OF prudence and discretion that has
characterized several years of Mrs Flemings
life had much TO do with the eagerness mani
tested by the throng in waiting to get a place In
the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

STYLISH SUITS-OURs.
More than this, they're serviceable and reasons
able. GEORGE @. BENJAMIN, BROADWAY
COR. 6TH-ST.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
OPENING OF THE COURT.

By 10 o'clock that part OF the judicial chamber
reserved to the public was filled. For the time
being there was nothing TO occupy the attention
Of the people seated there but to examine the
several ornamentations Of the courtroom re-
lieved only by the dark crimson velvet canopy that
overhangs the Recorders chair. quarter Of an
hour later the jurymen began 10 take their places
In the box and the counsel to arrive. Exactly as
the fingers Of the court clock pointed to the half
no ir after 10. Recorder Goff. with his customary
punctuality. was seen entering from his private
door. and the cries Of hats off, and poundings
for order the part Of the officials quickly
solved the court into o state Of decorum and
quietude
1t was singular coincidence that with only
two exceptions. the members OF the jury all wore
black coats. while several Of them had on also
black ties. Assistant District-Attorneys McIn-
tyre and Miller were also clothed In black, and
Mr.. Brooke for the first time came to court wear
ing frock coat and waistcoat of black material.