davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

''N' 'NAh JpAlihl.
1t is rather disappointing to find II,
Mckinley, in a letter addressed TO Mari.
llama. but clearly Intended for general
p'rusal contributing his paJ to contnu-
ance of the aspeuties and the hatrods ~,
the campaign When the contest was on
1t was perhaps. eXcusabfe-as it Ger
tainly proved elfectiyc-to exc out a pau-
city of argument with a Ihethora of hard
names. But there is little excuse for \
successful candidate, in jthe moment Of
his triumph, re-echoing he misrepresent-
atoms of the campaign, Major Mckinley
has not risen to the moral grandeur Of
Grant, who forbade cheering in tie Union
camps after Apromattox
We have submitted the issue to the
American people. ana their will is law ,
'elegraphed MIR. Bryan in message Of
cohgratulation to his successful rlval
What was the issue MIR. Mckinley. in
What should be 18th really great man
'he caimness Of victory describes II in
an lhe phraseology Of bitterness and ha-
'led' The p.onle. ne writes. have 40
cared their tstestation of reputation and
ulShonor in whatever specious guise they
may be presented" They have affirmed
the,f devotion to law and order" seem
insly' therefore in the mind of this gen
re'nah VINO is shortly IL be the president
Oh me whole United States. not p,rt of
H. 'he many millions n citizens VINO on
posed his election and the States viii h
gave Their votes to Bryan have apnroyod
repudlallon and dishOnor" and have er-
pressed hostility TO Law and order. This
Is not an admirable temper to be mani
rested = the man who stands on The
threshoiS of the White House-not rc-
assuring spirit 10 be shown by president
eject, chosen by not unusual elcctoral
majority. NN''' al
we hope that the closing phrase. rather
man 'he general tone Of Mr.. McKinlev's
PROCLAMATION. may express his calm heller
rarity dlssensons.' he says. ''should M
longer divide or rack the public mini mar
me zeal or temper Of either side dotcr an,,
oill<en from patriotic devotion TO tho good
OF al There is more sense and sounder
r In that than in post-election
and order. fe''' 10 Id"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
PoI>rs ABOUT PEOPLE.

The cost Of the French fe'os In honor
Of the car can not iol short OF 81 .0oo.
900
Tho granddaughter Of the late Baron
lIuch is heir To tioo .00u o0o, which yields
about $1,000 dag M income
He died like soldier" exclaimed Mr
Gladstone. when hc heard of the Arohbish-
op Of Can,erburys death
SIT Hope Grant tolls of , statue Of Queen
Victoria which was made in India and had
large rings in each nos,ril.
Lord Rosehcry has always been nm in
'crosilns rrrsonality He is now in his i0th
year, having been born IN May. lSiI.
bu Mauricr used 20 keep vase on his
mautlpiece for his friends to drop foxes
into which he then used for Punch
Mr. keir Iardie has announced his in
ieniion 10 staui FOR East Bradford. and
hopes FOR brilliant victory for social
Ism"
The death is announced Of one Of the
oldest members OF the Royal Society u
Painters IN Watercolcrs-Mr George \
Fr!pp
John Redmond, the Irish member Of
parliament, VIII sail for this country la
about ten days, m order to make 4 De- .use
tour.
statue of Ca'helneau, the brickiayer
and royallFt general Killed in 1903. ~as rr-
,ehily unveiled at iln ON MauEes. 10 Ven
dee his birthplace
" Bruncilcre. editor Of the Revue les
DeuN Moulrs. is to lecture ln America in
French this winter ON French poet-y m tne
nineteenth century.
oycr q, ooo ...,.t,.. H.. ,,..,.- 49,.
work Kate Carncaia and Thore Minis
tiers - were ortlerad In Fnct,od nnd At1ert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
ACQUISITION or lLLITERACY,

The New York World goes to consider
able effort to prove that the weaiih amt
intelligence of the country went for Nc
Kipley in the late election and attempts TO
create the impression that the illteratc
vote was solidly Tor Bryan The World
has undertaken task that the figures
render for 1t hopeless one.
1t may be granted that the organized
wealth WAS agalns, Mr Bryan This was
democratic contention The toillng and
burduncd masses IN the agricultural and
poorer sections OF the country were seek
ing relief from this very domination OF
wealth which the World speaks Of That
feature OF the argument the World can
enjoy to the fullest extent Hut the other
proposition. that the illlierate vote was
for Bryan and the intelligence for Me
Knley is more serious aud important
charge. and In that feature results and
statistics do not bear the World out ON
that point IT was simply doing some OF
the tall talking and vain boastipg which
seem to be its chief stock in trade
The statement is made 10y the World
that lust % per cent OF the silver States
population is illiteratc while but 10 per
cent Of the sound money States popula-
ton is thus deficient" In the silver State.
enumerated are the Southern States The
illteratc vote Of the South Is mainly the
negro vote and Il was hot and solid fol
Mckinley. Hardly the World will den,
that the intelligent vote in the South wen
for Bryan. But how about tho West "a
compared with the East in illitcruoy. sec,
lions without the Mckinley negro vote t,
increase their tables OF illiteracy? TAX
some representative States for iilustra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Wnsh ington Post.

Washington Post.
An examination Of the figures Of last
Tuesdays vote results in some very curl
Gus and interesting revelations. 1t will
be remembered that the Post, from the
very first, insisted that Bryan's chances
were good, that at any stage Of the cain
paisn his election was possibility. and
that McKinloy's election although we re
garded 1t as highly probable depended al
ter all upon a very narrow and rIreriain
margin. As undnswerablc proof that we
were right in this, We now call attention
10 The following table, showing how Il
change Of little more than 1000 votes
distributed over nine States. would have
elected Bryan, notwithstanding his bis ma
iOrities elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II 1s9

visit to Balmoral but 1, was declined, In
accordance with the rule which forbids a
British minister to accept any foreign
decoration Except royalties the only brit
lsh knight Of tho order OF st Andrew has
been the Duke of wellington. who received
this order from the Emperor Alexander l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
ola Alcalde =

Rusk.. Texas, N0'sm', n..uitsrssa
calde" furnace at INC ,ain: -
started last Friday ai'et 49,. ~ ?
about three months, The sI ,,.t :.
new process of workins, and and d g,i
able them to keep coal s sos,. Psl
time time to get it at a les, nd aid d. - "a
State has timber laha anu, he 10 ~
operation now ana WIZ a betief y
to run the furnace ~
than heretofore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
Pull

The story ia coming out in all Of It's rich
ress ana fuliness. and " Nj Cuney his
any hing 90 say al out the campaign faslc
now is the time to gay It,
Friend Hammond ,cstifos that Grant
consented 70 Gr4cl's c.eet-1n as char
man. knowing MIN to b. q young 'naa
With plenty Of money" There seems ro
be some henrt-blrnng hecau.e tho 'yolre
man has lust as much money now as b.
Lad At the start.
The d.@pute between the republir an gen
orlls has reached the point whore e We.
comes necessary to cAil for tine unbiased
Testimony of tho pop pront ~har.r- Ih --
s no reason TO supl se mat they cared
vino directed the -aiI. So they got tu,
Wat-rmeiota
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Pious Brother Wanamakcr is looming
up as a candidate for Don cancron's seat
in the United States senate. Honest John
Is great trader and therefore lAely to
run fne race In Pennsylvania,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

II matters precious little to the country
whether the banks pay gold. silver cer,iii-
cafes or greenbacks over their counters
The event the country Is waiting to hear
about is the Inaugural of the cord wood
oDl swee. Iotatoes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

The distinguished ex-democrIt. William
c. Whitney, IS one Of the active ofhcpls
OF the New York horse show. by and
by all Of the distinguished boilers will
be hunting new lines OF employment and
nIAnrslnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
VIEW AT DALLAS.

Green continued to lay back in MS cushlohs
| in the bridal chamber at the Oriental no
tel and claim Texas for Mckinley.
Tuesday night. an hour and a half after
the rolls closed, Eddie threw u bulletin on
strreopticon canvass claiming that Har-
is county had gone for McNialey by zoo
majority and at the time the claim VAS
made the counters in the smallest ward
OF Houston. the First. had hardly gone TO
work. Eddie did this as a starter, and he
continued to claim every id thing II
sight"
Speaking of Green. oBricn Moore staff
correspondent of the ST. Louis Republican
at Washington, has this to say
Ned Green OF Texas is JOY forever
with the republican managers here. Ned
is still seudius dispatches claiming The
electoral vote OF 'leNas Tor nchini,y by
from 40. 900 to 100 zoe majority. 1t is no
secret that Ned was male chairman OF the
Texas republican committee with the "a
| pectatiou OF the bosses that he would he an
amiab,e angel or u most useful commits
=ary general fhey expected that Mrs.
! Hetty Green. Neds mother wound turn
loose some OF her millions to aid Nc kiniey
and slpriiy her son. Now it happens that
| Ned nas no separate allowance. Every
cent he eXpeuds must conc from his moth
/ or auG he i4ust make a rigid accounting
} tol every cent spent. EXtr4Vagdnce Is not
/ err, OF Mrs Uetty's vices. She aid not put
/ tt ,r..y during me lat. camuaigu. and
/ ,ous.oilentlv Ma has boen n disaupoiut-
n-o1t IA thn rnans he has won falne.
/ MAVEN ANA il gtUl .,inpin, fame Ills
/ l,tI ..l,3,rs .f rorr,,i,,y rnv,s have v.on
I the admiration Of quay. and that astu.e
/ c., r.,. o',.d ,'t1 ~, l,n
." a. W. ma a" noon ,"oN .. n,,-'
IL Is tN.',VN '"' 'OS"f 5''"'"h III I
s'..' IL nulhiNt o'S', re - ~ nun t''
/ sane position that Gas Addirks % l)'IA-
| war Vas III ~ 'h' ~ hou's Vo"'on'io"
| NJ the meeting ot inc committee on gre
| uehua'S ex-senator higgins anu o'h'rs
aohouh'ed AdAicks to the nun extent oi
'he hnHilsh lahsuase' accusing MN oi
/ everything nom highway robbery to moral
! idiocy' NO one seemed to kno" NddlrKs
i hut tIt L't'laWhlt bAllll l NJ uitulbtl0 Va
| me committee were curious TO know what
%."i W " .e'lpN nv W. anu .h'Ioi '''
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

'"~'oana Tnoums lnhuaon.
W 'm' Springs. Mrs ll1riul paur,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

These changes would have given every
one Of the nine States to Bryan, and, add
ing their GO votes to the l61 he got else
where, would have made his strength in
the electoral college 227-thrce more than
he needed to make him president
II Is serious reflection that the chang
ins ot only 25,SHS votes--as a matter Of
fact The change of 25,o26 votes would have
accomplished the result is all that stood
between the election OF Mckinley and the
slecunn Of Bryan. We commend IBIS re-
h'ction to the gentlemen who are ,tANin1.
up their hats ana screaming themselves
o'aek IN the face with nonsense about
iandslldes and silmar pbsurditles. MIR. Me
hihiey got tremendous majorilies In New
Ehslahd, New York, Ponusyl tania. Iowa
Mlchlgan, and Illinois. but in the rest of
from deleat. NP'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

now In celebration of Their recent victory
They see their way clear for couple OF
ven rs AT leaat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
GOSSIP OF GOTH

NvtHA
New York, Noyember "a
ing In the block BOUNDED Eoss
thompson Grand and ~ py Sulh.
spot. "' iohg Leen
Revolver cases made n ;.
aro sa,' are made and sold here, , Y,
are seldom loaded. a young chan ,'. -, ss'
ca III town from Hudson bly,, 'l'h
Gay displayed gun in his h ,,'er ie-u
| 'Ner' aad the truck divers ~ ~ casa ~
F, lceway. .' gave him d, \
since the election 500, m, :.
o'o IN. DEPOSITED nl in the clearing hou. :" !,
Is S7o'ooo'ooo now in its vaults ,s0. 10
by certificates. This, II ia Sat
po increased TO $4,000, 900. rhs u
,he vaults is about slO5 Ooo "oo dMsFl
of deposits. eo'u and rturs
me Water Color club onona, u.
''', m exhibition the other day !, =
galleries of Tie Fine Arts society o,..
pictures were shown. Most n, ~
small Large pictures were faw =
per as were the pale productio,s - J ~
inpresslonisls' school. The exhlhi,,sa
cioses high average of merit wi,S". =
one deeidedly great production.
The Chamber OF Commerce anna,
ner, TO be held on the 18th vu
largest ever held by the chanba,
been Anticipated that Pr,sdeu, t,o..
OK President Harrison and pres,d.n.
Mchiniey would be brought tops,h.
ms Feast. but Major Mckinley ,,~s
General Porter that he can M, ~
General Harrison is prevented by NJ
business. and 1t is feared thai ,5o H
message viii keep the president AVA
Come down and have a drink al
ported beer, colonel" said one b-ost
another today II Hear that" said ths
ter. why. five years ago he would
hr,,,,. .',.'.' spt couple q
w. oN'i mere won you Join me-"
~ .' - !uuse OF champagne IN u
e..'' "'lh oi spollins that dsle
. ,'Su, , Nun Deer 100 bad" Times are
"A"' ''i's useo 10 be III Wall street
The new Baptist Temple in BrOOslr,,
so crowded ON sunday evenings that i
comers are not admitted, To preves,
annoyance OF arrivals that can not (, !.
commodatod, method has been adm.
nm SiliIl'ar 10 lhat IN use in crowded ihsaia
Ron,n o,,l,. ~ n plaVa'u sA9'y
ohtortion n barirc ,hd V' ,l,s, lnee
.cunieJ and vbnn ma los s."''u'ns '"1
bIr vLlte rard is nm, on .' ,,. svas u uA''
"No More Nr,,i,iaa 81, "'', u, i i.l,s
"'' i'as.
"Siuc hc,. ,ho o,,..,.
''''''' i'a'uei' III
'drS 'oor Jack Is 10 have ftlsal
system of his own at last. Sweet Saluus
f"
.ha. ca,,, u'n s
-ot,,.,, ,,,,,,, 49,. -, Nv nv, " '1' n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
TIED.

Peoria. H., November 5'-t.k :.Is|
grand master of the Broihernu n
motive Firemen. telegraphs pD n
Francisco he met complete supyS IA
negotiations with the Soulhsa Ia
Mci.bers will be put on the 81 Ia q
they were before the slt'Ae NM Il
on the same footing as tnose Nv n
CARNATIONS, Complaint WAC
had been tabooed. .,.,,h, n
Our readers remember 'ne ~ ~
gent signed for Hanna las' w. ,.,,, II
dieting his views as meihoi''' |, a
gress. He had made a trade 'D . 4
he proceeded to San Franei''' 7 i
delivery OF the goods in wrI.n' ,Iss|
southern Pacific officials Hs ID. ~ 4
without delay. He made m'~ , d,s
brotherhood pay for the pri'ns' ia
ing for the Southern Paci"
their votes for Mcklnies' h, ,pyst
This trade, which must pc ,as III
every one, is a more sew aesrs
organized labor than u t,eis al
silver cause. when all 'ne orsssit
as they certainly will. labor , "" ID
win hang their heads in . s. ~
mon mo them by selfish br oihsi' 4 .
ter Yd , away the sacred right. ~
for the temporary gam p"
tons. IN updelS.
Many such trades wo trnr,epi %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
RAItI. BITS.
diversion.

II he wants TO do the square thing. Man.
eyer Hanna viii call off all bets on Ken
tucky
CoNey ls out with brand new platform
hut there IS nothing about saving stove
wood or splitting shingles IN IL.
While he Is out looking for scalps why
doesn't Dr. John Grant recognize Hiram
McGar as republican state chairman?
The republican sltdotion IN Texas may
be suusnol UP in 4 shor, Descriptive poem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12
An Election Trade.

III Paso Times. n
The result in California 10 que
tlmidation and coercion md 10 ~
made by the Southern heiie N"
and the Wells Fargo EApsss "uf
These two corporations wGks AZ
the line of the railroad, getting ''s~
ployes to sign sound mo!sy cur
AID TO Join sound money non'p''N
clubs. In the trade made aly w
road company participated and ~
summation was announces v"
grams yesterday this way a
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRo'bhA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

otherwise known at "Murs., -eone u
ing In the block bor,aa, Ross
thompson, Grand and pra py Sulh,
to be abolished. 1t has ,, eeme itrei, \
spot. '"' iong Leen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-12

Hanna ani theNew York nnanclers can
mora complimentary and costly banquets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07
ILLITERATE IMMIGRA NTS.

Something like $4,000 Italian immi-
grants have been landed in New York
and the immigration League has been
looking into the matter OF their illiteracy.
The manifests examined were those
coming from both Northern and Southern
Italy, the latter showing the more ignor-
ant and degraded class and the Southern
Italians have,as a matter OF fact predomi-
mated in the Italian influx. AS these
manifests are based on the testimony OF
the immigrants themselves, the results
are undoubtedly too favorable rather than
the contrary.
1t appears from the manifests of over
5000 of the immigrants actually examined
that more that G7 per cent. are iIliterate,
white only nbout 8 per cent. wero actu-
tion laws. Under the proposed new laws
all the illiterates would have teen debarred
which shows the difference. All those
examined were over ID years OF age. More
than 80 per cent. of the immigrants were
bound for New England, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The chief restriction that the proposed
reform in the immigration laws would
make is very simple and is not an ardu-
GUS provision. 1t simply advocates the
exclusion of "all persons between fourteen
and sixty years of Rge who cannot both
read and write the English language or
some OF her language"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07
A F0UR-vCl uME LIBRARY.
Wisdom and information Condensed
offered to All Who Wish.

Many business men aud women have longcd
for a ready book of reference, ut onco an
ency clopedia and q dictionary, an inoispeDs-
able "st ones elbow servant.
Tiis need is supplied be g.. New Eneland
Nswspapsr syndicate. VII icb offers carefully
prepared work, in four yoIum.s. und CON
ditions that will commend II TO every diserim-
mating ser of books pf reference.
The Eney rlopa.dia LiSttonErv cnntslDs
mors than 2s0d00 defined ords-twice the
mum h,r in the STANDARD dictipnarifs-apd II
mp to date in giving complete d.hniiion OF
the words thai progress bAs forced into com
tiup pronuncisiion ard Use OF every woro
have been SGT for b carefully.
Moreover, IL is comprehensive encyclo-
pedia In oil branches OF knowledge, sclen'
ti6c dictionary. making clear terms used In
technical articles not familiar 10 he average
reader. and contains valuabls dictiobhry Of
quotations. which emf races the eniirs range
OF English literature. The work, publi-hed
in four volumes, is in the most convenient
form for daily use 1T represents se' n cen
ysars'work bys staff OF editors and II cta,l .ts
Of ths highest reputation. and has bes ,om
msnded by men whose opinions are 'ipso
uixits" the world over.
In introducing the Encyclopedias Diotion.
arr, Its publ .hers have bit upon novel plan.
Two hnndred sets are offered upon these
i'm mediate delivery of the four volumrs. md
moptbIy payments for one year of>l.2 The
Publishers expect to make iu this manner 200
nuclei of voluntary advertising for ibe work.
The price Of tho dictionary after the 2J0
tnfrod uctory sets have been taken will bo
from s42 to s72. sccordip9 to the style Of bind.
iug,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07

therefor. And the entire responsibility for
securing transfers is now practically placed
with the City Council, for nothing In the
record OF the trolley company gives any
reason to doubt that it will not agree to
anything in reason.
AS an act OF mediation between the
bumptious council committee and tn
trolley corporation, the bill appears to be
most satisfactory. AS conserving all
rights and dividing all responsibilities
between the trolley corporation and the
municipal corporation, the act is eminent
ly Just and business-like. AS securing to
the public increased facilities, not con-
templated when the trolley was estab-
lished, the act, II put in practical opera
ton, will prove to be measure of extra
ordinary benefit. With the City Council
will lie the duty OF putting it in opera
ton, falling which the City Council will
be responsible to the public whose inter-
ests it is elected to serve and not to sac
rifice or play politics with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07

whipped In cotton and reinterred In o
dry, sandy hilside. He never complained
again. Now, perhaps, that was imagine-
tion and perhaps 1t wasa't.
"Tnen there was man IN Sabatis The
surgeons smputated his limb and re-
moved II to another room. After his
wound was dressed q surgeon, desiring to
investigate further, made an incision In
that portion that had been amputated.
Immediately the patient In the .inner
room leaped up with an awful scream.
'Some one cut my leg, he yelled, and his
pain and fright were so real that the limb
was tenderly. put away forever: Oh,
these nerves." concluded the old man,
tucking his empty slesve down more
closely, ''Some OF this long distance
work OF theirs is mighty tough on the
constitution. ."-Lewiston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07
Spurious Coin Makers Arrested.

New York, May 7.--Chief Bagg of tho
secret service, for the past month has
been shndowing an alleged professional
spurious coinmaker. This espionage re-
suited yesterday in the raiding OF a
furnished room at Oh East Third street.
There the suspect" James +. Stillman,
with young Greek confederate named
Rudolph Kropinsky, were caught In the
oct Of making counterfeit Jo-cent pieces.
A young variety actress named Dora
Lennon. who had lived with Stillman as
fis wife, was also arrested. The trio
were arraigncd before United States
Commissioners Shields. Stillman and
kropinsk waived examination, and
were held In $1,000 bail each for the grand
Jury. An intercepted letter, which the
young woman admitted writing to Still
man. showed that she had knowledge OF
what was going on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07
THEY MUST ARBITRATE.
Milwaukee City Council Acts in the
Strike Matter.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis May THE Comm on
Council took up the street railway strike
matter, at special meeting last night,
and adopted resolution for the appoint
mept OF a committee of fve aldermen to
act in conjunction with similar commit
tees OF the merchants and manufacturers
association and the street railway en-
ployes' union in an effort to mediate.
Another resolution instructed the city
attorney to take steps to vacate the fran
chises OF the street railway company un-
less the officers of the corporation agree
TO submit the questions nt Issue between
them and their late employees to arbitra-
ton. For the first time since the strike
began, the police admit that the situa-
tion is serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-07

ACCORDING to the information afforded
by an esteemed contemporary. at the ban
quet .of. the Sons of Brown at woonsocket
Tuesday night President ANDREWS COM
plimented Mayor MoGUINNEss and sug-
gested him as candidate for Governor
when the Democracy needed candi-
date. The Mayor may be candidate but
he won't be Q Governor until the people
need Democrat in that office a good
deal harder than they are likely to for
some time.