davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Fatal Railroad Accident Near Cincinnati
The Injured.

Fatal Railroad Accident Near Cincinnati
The Injured.
Cincinnati, Ohio, January 5.--A Com
mercial-Gazette special from Greenfield
says that at S o'clock tonight at Roxa-
bel, twelve miles west of here, the west
bound passenger accommodation train
No. on the Baltimore and Ohio South
western railroad collided with a freight
train going east at forty miles an hour
and made complete wreck of both en-
giucs. One man was killed and several
injured. The casualties are:
Baggage Master William Pardue. dead
buried in the debris; Engineer Erect, three
ribs broken. one driven into his lungs.
will die: Fireman James Egan, left leg
broken, cut above the head; Passenger
Brakeman John Erwin badly bruised ,
Fireman Charles McCord Of the freight
Engineer Matt Ryan and Brakeman Ran
Clifford, all painfully bruised and cut.
The freight crew had orders to take the
siding at Roxabel to let the Royal Blue
flyer westbound go by and forgot about
No 3. The Royal flyer was the one in
the wreck at Schooleys last night and
was running as a special. On II were
President Bacon, Superintendent Rawn
and other officials. They soon came upon
the scene of the wreck.
Joe Cook was the conductor OF the
freight.
The scene of the wreck is on the steep
est grade of the ground and which Is
approached both ways by sharp curves,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
DISASTROUS coNFLAGRArIoN.
A Hotel Destroyed by Fire and one Mai
Killed

Hotel Destroyed by Fire and one Man
Killed.
Altoona, Pa, January 5.--The Central
Hotel, situated In the heart of the bust
ness center OF this city. was destroyed
by fire carly this morning. b. F. Howser
of the Pennsylvania fire company was
killed by a falling wall and several others
were seriously injured. one of them VIM
Warhan, also a fireman, very seriously.
The flames originated in the hotel build
ing about $3.50 o'clock and were not dis
covered until they had been communicated
TO the first floor. An alarm was turned
In and an effort was made to get all the
guests out safely. Many OF those on the
upper floors found their escape cut of
and were taken from windows. All are
supposed to have escaped. The fire spread
rapidly and crossing an alley in the rear
of the hotel, burned the large three-story
building of George STREET to the ground.
The Mccarthy building adjoining the
hotel, occupied by the Union Pacific Tea
company as residence. was badly dam
aged The hotel. which was five-story
brick. owned by Amandus Sink, was to-
tally destroyed, was also the furni-
ture and most of the clothing and valu-
ables OF the guests.
1t is thought that the fire originated
from an over'heated furnace. The STREET.
building was occupied by II. d. Prueman
g. Co., wholesale wood and willow ware
dealers; James C. Chamberlain. whole
sale feed dealer, and Besant & Herman,
wholesale grocers.
The total loss aggregates over $4,000.
insurance $4,000
At o'clock this morning, while MEM
bers OF the fire company were at work
on the Mccarthy roof, the west wall of
the Central hotel fell outward. Warhan
and several other firemen were injured.
1t was learned this afternoon that Fire
man Houseman was missing. and a search
revealed his crushed body on a roof under
the fa..en wall. The head was crushed
in. the neck broken and the bodily badly
burned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
COLLIERY DESTROYED.

Mahoney City. Pa. January 5.-The
Monster Park No. colliery at Trenton.
owned and operated by Lentz, Lilly 81
Co, was destroyed by fire last night. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. but in
half an hour the largest individual col
liery in this region was burned to the
ground.
This colliery, which was consumed
March H. 1894. and rebuilt, and again de-
stroyed last night and valued at about
100000 gave employment to 1000 men and
hoys. The loss on Padres e. Cranberry
collicry. Haze.ton, which was completely
destroyed yesterday morning, will be $780,.
900 Preparations are being made to re-
build on the same site. The mines en-
ployed 500 men and boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
KILLED BY A Grassy MAN.

Kokomo. Ind. January 5,-Russiaville'
this county, had an exciting time with
a mad man today, Joseph Collins, who
has been mentally unbalanced for some
time. attempted to kill his wife and
children with an axe. The victims es-
capped after receiving a terrible beating.
Constables and neighbors then undertook
to capture the maniac who had barri-
caded himself in the house. Collins swung
his axe with appalling effect, OFFICER
Sims being killed and several badly in
jured. He was finally overpowered,
brought to this city and Jailed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
ENrucHY LEcIsLAruRr.
SEES Under Republican Rule-G
f>ououe Held. $50 B

SEES Under Republican Ruie-G
Caucus Held.
fort, KY, January c.-The repup-
80. caucus was called 10 oyder ~
day by Hon. John wyercks. Chair
the state central committee. Tnere
nv members present and hut two
cs.
J. Rider of Casey county wns maze
a and after some speccE- naaking
herring got down to work.
charles Bianford was no'niuhtcd
,ker by reclamation.
,tlar compliment was paid 20 VI
,mith Of Madison. who was slated
Il clerk. :.
kin OF johnson was nominnte11
istant clerk; r. Leo Stewart ot
or enrolling clerk; n G. Hlu IS
sergeant -at-arrns: p. II. He4q ~
or door kespor. These officsse ~
,late prepared by the suppotteF9 -
i,ter's senatorial candldacy. I. n
uuse caucus defeated q fcnp,q tt9l
Chairman Jones call 4 seNefQkla5
sontinued on Fourth PAse.l Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
ftfN tt f4s n al I<rrtH<
lifted As 4 STAIN
Ssconss ~ Fort MI StsI
q the Ualos.
TAR-spASGLED BANNER sung;
! Governor Richards M,hss i
Brief Speech. \ 4, 4
OATH OF OFFICE TAKE
TAR-sPASGLED BANNER sUN0H
OATH OF OFFICE rAKEx
'ntaoky State 0svasnmsnv rnsa.s
to tho Hands Of Republicans. !;
O,hsr News. hit s

Lake City Utah. January Dr.
! Day has been celebrated y &
N tho history Of Utah. The c,ty
ronsed with visitors from outside
and with thousands Of home ceo.
Mich made locomotion wen nt.b
'oie through the main thorpush.
Inc great procession under the d.
OF Grand Marshall Burton ana
presented a magnificent spectacle
vended It's way to the Tabernacle.
!. reached ut noon. and which r.
u WITHIN its capacious walls n,oy.
.nah ever passed its portals IN ons
wage before. The decorations a. N.
a'cie We're most lavish ana wc1i
spread out beneath the cert~.s
IKE ceiling was "Old Glory" M
american flag ever made. In ths
sorner. among the other starr. was
rty-hfth, representing Utah. Nv
Oh an ANONYMOUSLY designed incan.
neht the new star cast its lirht
patriotic thousands who sat IN fhs
ana the audience below. From
. were numberlcss red, white ara
rramers running In all direot,ons
with an elaborate fringe OF punf.
a nass which decorated the facs
gallery All speakers stands were
eautifuiIy draped In the National
while grent American Eagle sur-
ID ths tower between the great pipea
organ, and Immediately below vas
I'd Utah." n magnificent eicctrical
\.
N speakers stand were many prom
itizens, among thcm the following.
mt Woodruff, Cannon and Smith:
bsepb l.. Rawllns. Acting Governor
ds. Governor Wells. Chief Juetire
Judges Miner. Bartch. King, Judd.
Cominers. Tatlock and Sherman.
se|y ut 12:Ib o'clock Acting Gov
Richards called the vast audience
r In q brief speech. which was fol-
~ an invocation by President Geo.
non.
great chorus Of 1000 voices hero
md Sang amid the effective. waving
srican flags "The Star Spanglcd
:" This number was followed by
applause on the part OF ths null
within the Tabernacle. n
man Richards here introduced,
pplause and cheering. Hon. Joecph
Wins, who read President Cleve.
proclamation announcing the adj
OF Utah to the Union.
the proclamp ton was read Mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
AT TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio. January 1.-The loss on
the various stocks occasioned by the fire
in Hubhards leather store last night has
been estimated as follows; Dauget Glass
and Crockery company, 5000 II. Shaefer
& Co, glass and crockery. $40, 900; T.. Hub
bard g. Co, leather. $4,000: r. p. Pulian.
owner of building $4,000.
The Adams Express company also shs-
tanned nominal loss. Losses fully COW
cred by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
THE BOND ISSUE.

Secretary Carlisle Invites Proposals FOR
Purchase of Four Per Cent Bonds.
Washington. January 5.-Specnlation
concerning the amount and character OF
the new bond issue was SGT Mt rest tonight
when Secretary Carlisle made public his
circular on the subject. The loan will lie
popular one. and the circular, which
IL dated January g. gives notice that the
government will sell si00, 600 tfiriy-yenr
4 per cent coupon or registered bonds
dated February l. 1895 for which pur-
chs scra viii be required to pay In gold
issuo by tho present administration or
such large amounS OF bonds at one time.
all the previous issues having been for
$50 900 each The circular also contains
an intimation of n possible lurther ISSUE
Of bonds should the issue or sale OF an
additional or different form OF bond for
the maintenance OF the gold reserve he
authorized by law before February 5. IL
WIS almost midnight when Secretary Car
l,sle's circular was made pebble. too late
an hour 10 obtain the opinions of public
men on the action OF the government or
the prospect OF an absorption of the bonds
hv the people The fact that the bonds
viii he issued In sums OF $50 and multi
pIeg thereof and he PAYABLE in Install
ments, Ia feature which. It IL believed.
viii make them be regarded with popu-
lar favor. The reasons for dating the
bonds a year back is said to be IN nrier
to give the public chance TO get their
n arkct value In comparing them with the
gold fcurs Issued at that time, so that
tho bids can he made to conform with
the market value Of these bends or Feb
rrary I.
The circular IL as follows:
Washington. January 5.--Secrctary Car
isle at II o'clock Issued this bond circu-
lar:
Treasury Department, Office OF the Sec
rotary. Washington, January ., 1sse.-So-
tice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will he received at thu office OF the Sec
rotary OF the treasury at Washington, y.
c., until IL o'clock. noon. on "Wednesday,
the 9Th day OF February. 1896, for the pur-
chase of 500 900, 900 OF United States per
cent coupon or registered bonds, IN de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
PROBABILITIES.

Washington, January 6.-For Eastern
Texas: Generally fair; warmer; south
westerly winds.
For North Dakota: Cloudy with occa-
sionel flurries of snow; warmer; south
easterly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair: warmer in
eastern portions: southerly winds.
For Colorado: Fair; colder westerly
winds.
For Wyoming: Fair; westerly winds
For Montana: Cloudy. probably with
light SHOWS; colder In central and west
ern portions; west TO northwest winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
LOSS 5000.

Wharton. Texas, January 5.--Another
fire ut $50 this morning stirred the citi-
zcrs out early. The residence of Rodon
Armstrong Ia hard working colored mani,
in the eastern portion OF the city, Yves
destroyed A Kerosene lamp exploded and
the flames were soon beyond control, but
by hard work the adjoining houses were
saved. Loss between $500 and $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
SUGAR HOUSE BURNED.

Plaauemire. La, January 6--Last night
the sugar house OF General Wiiliatn j.
Rehan's Alhambra plantation caught fire.
I'm some mysterious wav, supposed TO be
jncsndiary, and together with about 30
barrels of sugar and $50 sacks OF sugar.
was entirely consumed. The loss VIII
probably exceed 100000, insurance s4onoo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
DOMESTIC.

ceremonies attending the elevation of
Satolli TO the cardlnalate.
Disastrous conflagration at Altoona.
Mr.. Richard Croker and party arrive in
Nashville.
Sensational confession of John Nc
Cough of Troy. N. Y
An open switch causes fatal railroad
wreck near Chillicothe Ohio.
w. c. Ferguson kills his son-in-law at
Forest City, Ark.
Members of the legislature have begun
to assemble at Jackson, Miss.
citizens of Chicago appeal to the car
and Queen Victoria in behalf Of the Ar
menians.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL

The pension appropriation bill to be
taken up in the house on Thursday.
The senate will not resume work until
Tuesday.
The land bill and the revenue tariff bill
Will probably occupy the attention of tho
senate for the entire week.
Secretary Carlisle issues circular in
wiling proposals for the purchase OF per
cent bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
INFORMATION,
Last Nights Readings.

An area Of high pressure covers the
South East Atlantic and Gulf States to-
night. An area of low pressure Is NOV
ing In from the Northwest
The weather is clear except over the
upper Mississippi valley and Texas, where
1t Is partly cloudy 10 cloudy. with rain
at Corpus Christi
No station reports precipitation In ex-
cess of trace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
STATE.

Three men rescued from watery grave
and brought into Galveston.
A child fatally burned near Brennan.
Collector Finley has something further
TO say about collection of taxes.
Master of tug reports soundings Of
eleven feet on the bar at Arkansas.
Young man killed at a dance while try
ing to prevent shooting
II. Clancy's store at Dallas successfully
raided by thieves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
TRAIN OVERTURNED.

Durham. Natal, January 5.-The mail
train from Johannesburg has arrived here
crowded with passengers. The train was
overturned on December 30 and several
coaches were smashed. tweaty-eisht per-
sons being killed and twen.ythree dam
gerously wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
FOREIGN.

An interesting letter to the London
Daily Chronicle about the Venezuelan at
fair.
President Kruger OF the Transvaal says
ne has given no orders to shoot freeboot-
ers.
The death OF Bishop Reinkens at Bonn.
The people OF Havana In dread Of an at
an, by the insurgents.
sJashcs lions for a German protectorate
"A3J ransvaal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
AT HAvERFoRD, PA.

Haverforsi, Pa, January The Haver-
ford Cricket club house and the casino
a,,ached were completely destroyed by
srs today. involving loss of 100000; in
surance $4,000. The origin Is unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

sheboygan. WIS. January 5.-Fire
caused 10000 damage 10 stocks stored
in the cold storage company's warehouse
this afternoon. Among the rest were 1000
hoxes Of cheese valued at $500 owned
nv George S. Bart a Co. Of New York and
local firms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

JEW fO!tk-The New York Chapter
ios we daughters of the American Revolu-
~ ~ VIII celebrate George Washington's
w esn,ieg aay-wh:ch is today--by a large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

,MIW YORK-There is to be a six days
b odss race at the Madison Square garden
Se,as' IN IN which only women will COM
Pers Of the several events " Wv wa"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

|ofaishhaiNGHAM, Ala. - The lumbermen
Ana "a Arkansas and Missouri will meet
|ma,er r,u9Pt price list. advancing rates
|kickinsa The builders are already
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

nsr1n sHiNGTON - The interstate com
witressesase involving the right to compel
10 answer self-incriminating
|'een calendared for Today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
TODRT'S EVENTS.

wAsHINGTON-The supreme court OF.
w United states will reconvene todayS
Hiter recess of thirteen dys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

NEW new YORK - The election Of the
s os , OF the Revolution will take
V'@oo 'oday. a lively time is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

|wwhnnarles today. The leaders agoinst
|sre 'T night lights are almost certain to be made
|RoyIal uMWe nd T. Fitzpatrick James VI.
Xiii W,,m,, liliam Dalton, George W. Plum
bold 'i"i H. Burke and Jacob A. Sea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
PROBABILITIES

Observations taken at all stations at S |
p. M, seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

Nh, I,ih,EYENNE, wyo.. January a-rbs
Cay e,Sy suits against the Rocky Mountain
s,r,,, 'o'ipany. account of the killing of
comnr men at Red Canon. were today
nav r,, IL by the company agreeing to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

YMsiiilLFoRD CENTRE. Ohio ".,,,t-
|celeSrahfdi hg Snodgrass OF this place Will
|fac, ~. her Tooth birthday today. and the
|Relieff 'i cor she has, has been member Of the
|R,'9fity 70 the claim Of BEING , ,sI ed hsr
/" the United States. " 'e'"s 'he oiaest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

JapbLLAlNFIELD. n, TN. tr,., q, ,.oo,
|charredh me ,colored preacher who Is
|st somoww.i,h the murder of Annie Rogers
Judge McCslllle will be called today by
rnusuallv IN the superior court. Some
'se'ed to develop. ''S'''"o"y Is tx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-06
he In the Right Place
bicht Will Always Bring
Results.

~ v,.,.s want Columns are read ana
.,roni.ed By more people and nrms
lssn any other paper In the state.
nan nominal for all except "situa-
w.nted." which are free.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
IN HONOR OF JOHN BRowS.
Pilgrimage. of n ational League of Col
ored Women to Harper's Ferry.

Pilgrimage of n atiOnal League of Col
ored women to Harper's Ferry.
The delegates to the National League or
Colored Women, with large number OF
their friends. went this morning TO Har-
per'es Ferry to hold memorial exercises in
honor of John Brown. They left by the
Baltimore and Ohio at $50 O'Clock, ana
EXPECT to return this evening in time TO
hold a reception at the church, Fifteenth
street. nearI, where they have been hold
ing their meetings.
AT the site of the Old ma chine shop where
Brown and his followers were barrlcaded
and made their fight is bluestone pillar
erected by the late Kate Field. to mark the
Mace. Near this is the restored building
in W hich Brown took shelter.
IT, was not known when the party left
this morning whether the exercises OF the
day would be held at this building or on the
heights near town, where Miss Field had
home.
the exercises will consist of an address
by Miss T. H. Lyles OF st. Paul, who is
president of the John Brown Memorial AS
sociation; singing of the Battle Hymn of
the Republic," John Browns Body and
other songs of abolition days. an account
of the events of the Brown raid by the
historian, Mr. Barry; and "reminiscences by
eve witnesses and their descendants who
still live in that section.
Tomorrow afternoon, from 4to 6 O'Clock,
the delegates will be entertained at
reception at the home Of the late Fred
erick Douglass by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Doug lass.
AS the meetings of the Afro American
Federation of Colored Women begin next
week and the question Of union of the
two bodies is to be taken up and probably
settled, nearlyall the delegates to the pres
ent convention will remain here till the
matter is finally decided.
The evening times., 1896-07-17

driver tlIeD gave, his horse Il cut with the
whju Whack whac elk whack he went, ana
down the street we flew, until / thought
we were q streak of fabricated lightning
The witness Illustrated his last remarks
with q wave of his hand through the air, us
though whipping an imaginary horse.
When we reached Eleventh street we
turned toward H street" he went on. Il
looked every minute to see us Collide WIN
a cable car. The cable was providentiaily
at standstill. and we w~-!ed over the
tracks at friGhtfnl speed. When we hao
gone a little farther we ran onto the SIDE
walk. and woke up in parking. II was
frightful-it was awful
Armstrong brought dozen witnesses TO
prove that his horses took fright at "a cap
of thunder and ran away before ne cou!d
help it. The case was dismissed.
The evening times., 1896-07-17

Loeb Hirsh's great last call" cloth
ing sale To-Day.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
SI.25 oBaltimoreandRet $1.25
via Pepnsylvania Railroad.

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
July 18th and Stl, aud will be valid for re-
turn passage until Monday, July goth.
Good IN any train. jy14-5t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-17
NEW KIND OF BEGGING.

Who hasn't seen George Davis? He is a
white haired man with a flowing mus
tache and a slouchy step. The man who
has not been accosted by him for "a raise,
pard," is entitled to be regarded as q
curiosity. The policeman who arrested
him said he had been on his beat for
sixty days and had done nothing.
Bailiff Cole volunteered himself as
witness. He is member of Dr.. Talmage's
church.
"This man comes down to our church,
said he. He will sit in a rear seat and
beg from the congregation as they come
'out."
We'll, he may go down to the workhouse
for ninety days. said the court.
Shepard Armstrong is a colored hack
driver. He was arrested for fast driving.
The whole story was graphically told by
| James H. Richardson, man with Lord
| Dunraven whiskers.
"It was last Wednesday evening" he
| said, as he leaned over the railing Of the
| witness stand like skipper on the bridge
of his vessel.
There were several of us in hack.
We had Just come from funeral and
turned from the cemetery into E street.
'I saw there was going to be trouble
| continued Richardson, as his eyes grew
large enough to serve as hat racks. 81
said no, ho, ho,' and then crawled to the
rear of the hack and got one foot out
side, with the intent Of getting off. Tht
The evening times., 1896-07-17
POsToFFICE ROBBED.
Sheriff Chased the Burglars, Who
Made Their Escape.

Carrolton, Ohio, July 1.-THE postoffice
safe was blown open at an early hour t:lis
morning and largeamount of money and
stamps taken. in n,addition to a number of
registered letters.
The explosion was heard, and the sheriff
started in pursuit. of the burglars. Tour IN
number. They jumped into two buggies
and disappeared Mn the direction OF the
Ohio River Onel of the men appeared to
have been injured by the explosion.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
CURIOSITY HIS MOTIVE.
Twelve year-old Boy Tried to Wreck
q Train.

Lancaster, Pa, July 17.-Guy Keys, the
twelve year-old boy arrested on Tuesday, on
the charge Of attempting To wreck Penn
syivania Railroad train between McIll-
vaine and kunZer stations, yesterday made
a full confession to Alderman Deem.
In his confession Keys said he ran away
from home several days ago. He was in
Columbia, but started back home. While
walking along the track he thuughthe would
like TO see what an engine would do if it
should strike tie. So he rolled one Oh the
track.
When he heard the train approaching,
supposing il was On the track where the
tie was, the thought occurred that some
body might be killed. Then he wished
lie had not placed the tie ON the track,
and tried to get il off, but was SO weak
ened 10y fright that he could not do it.
Then he tied his handkerchief to u stick,
ran down the road and tagged the train.
After ma king this confession to Alderman
Deen he was removed to Jail for hearing.