davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29


With Captain Wright's Command, ten
miles beyond Jenson's, Utah, Oct. Is
Shortly after leaving Jenson's the first
authentic report Of the killing of In
dams by game wardens in northwestern
Colorado was received. Just after hav-
ing settled ourselves in our saddles this
morning, we were halted by the sight
of a party of ten Uintah Utes, just
from the scene of the killing From
them we learned that fight had aetu-
ally occurred and that it resulted in
two bucks killed. NeWi5heuh and Gin
draSt, and two squaWS wounded, Sc
quaWs fatally and Nansquan who will
probably recover. Contrary to first re-
ports no papooses were injured. The
Indians say that they think one game
warden WAS shot, but do not know how
seriously.
According to the story of the Indians.
a party of % whites rode up to Il camp
where there were four bucks and three
squaWs, and with no preliminaries
opened fire, with the above result. The
Indians. of course. lay the entire blame
Of the fight upon the Wardens.
AS mentioned previously in The Her
aid, there we're no Uneompahgres con-
cerned in the fight, nor We're they with
IN 0U mites Oh IHc pIdC6. IHC5 were ill
White River Utes-
All Indians Who have heard of the
killing are leaving Colorado and most
Of them will be on the reservation in
few days. but there are several par
ties who have heard nothing and who
are still in the mountains No trouble
has been heard of.
The wounded squaws are reported to
be about a day behind the party seen
md Will probably be met by some OF
US some time tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
GOSSIP ANENT PULLMAN WILL
NO CONTEST WILL BE MADE By
GEORGE OR SANGER.
Story That They Considered Them
selves Aggrieved by Disinherit-
ance Disclaimed.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-There is to be no
contest of the Pullman Will, SO both
sons of the dead palace car magnate
declared today.
Said George N. Pullman: "The idea
of wishing to contest my fathers Will
never entered my head nor my broth
er's head either No steps have been
taken; none will be taken to break the
will. Ny relations with the Pullman
Palace Car company and with my fam
lily are most cordial am in the COM
pany in the capacity of an assistant
superintendent and expect to remain
with the company"
Referring to the gossip that coupled
his name with that of Miss Felicite
Ogelsby in the character of rejected
suitor Mr.. Pullman said; "Our rela-
lions are exactly the same as they have
always been. SO far as my brother
Sanger's engagement is concerned, that
is an affair that concerns him. l do
not choose to interfere in his bust
ness"
Friends of Miss Lynne Fernald say
the engagement between that young
lady and Mr.. Sanger Pullman has been
broken off. In terms as explicit as
those employed by his brother, Sanger
RulilNaN COHIFaQlcleQ the EuIIlOT lnstt
his fathers viii was to be attacked in
the courts An authoritative denial Of
the same rumor was also made by
Mrs. Pullman.
These explicit denials of contest
seem to dispose of a great deal of COS
sip which has been floating about con-
corning the Pullmans. This gossip was
to the effect that the millions left by
George NJ. Pullman were to be tied up
was that the sons considered them
selves as practically disinherited on the
bare allowance of SO, 600 a year and felt
aggrieved at the scant provision made
for them in the will.
Gustav Bethrirg. the young man who
was arrested whsle proving around tiae
Pullman residence. and VINO claims 6lhnt
Che Is a sca of the late George VI. Pull
man, was examined by AN insanity expert
today, Wits prcniounciad the man sane. He
was accordingly q. seharged from cusrody.
Bellrtng declares Ile will push MS claim
against tine estate of THE dead millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Utes We're Massacred.
Washington Gifts.
Richer Than the Yukon.
PAGE TWO.
Sherman on Silver
Big Local Railroad Project.
The U. P. Sale.
PAGE THREE.
The Black Diamond
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Testimony Closed in the Thomas
Case.
Addresses by Powers and Harris.
Son Form to Cleveland.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
Wall Streets Doings.
PAGE EIGHT.
Big Democratic Rally.
Marriage Of Miss Hooper and Mr..
Eldredge-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
LEUTGERT'S CASE
Continued to Next Term of Court on
His Own Motion

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Luotgeut appeared ba--
11re Judge ChetlaLn with ATTORNEY PheIan
and dad his case continued 10 the uaxt
term of COURT On his own m0tiou- Sltaris- s
ATTORNEY DCuee1 Was present Previous
TO the liti1IIanCe it mad bsen positively
agreed by counsel that Lustgerts second
trial ShOafld begin on Nov. 5, and Lust
CERT wanted tli5 understood. II was not
necesse~. to have LuetgsCit ask for the
continuance, as. Under the law of Illinois,
q prisoner held through four terms Of
court wilr5ut q trial S. tntltied to his
freedom Luetgert has been held H1aI
length of time, as the Disagreement Of
the jury counts as no TRIAL Unless he
himself asked for the continuance, STATE $
Attorney DenEisn would have placed tlde
case ON call and brought it Up Cor triad
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
GRAND VICTORY GROUP.
English Syndicate Has Bought This
California Property.

San francisco, Oct. 2S.-Engiish capital
has invested an amount said to be nearly
100000 in the purchase of the Grand Vic
tory group of gold mines on Squaw creek
in Colorado county, seven miles from
Placerville. THIS is the largest deal which
has been made in California. for some
property on an extensive scale. The pur-
chaser is the Transatlantic Mines Pur-
chasing syndicate limited. OF London and
the sellers were H. e. Pickett. of Placer
vile, and J. E. Wright. of indianapolis.
Ind. The first payments have been made
and the property has been taken posses
sion of by the English syndicate which
Scotland in charge. The reports on which
the investment WAS made showed 4 large
body of low grade ore, the vein being 2l5
feet wide and the ore running 81 and 50
a ton. The property comprises 100 acres
of mineral land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
ST. M1CHAELs RESERVATION
No Intention to Exclude Competitive
Business.

Washington Oct. Ex-senator Mcbride.
of Oregon, saw the secretary of war and
the president today regarding the report
that the new military reservation in
Alaska would create a monopoly for the
two transportation companies now operat-
ing between that territory and points IN
the United States. He was assured that
there was no such intention in the order;
that no one would be excluded from the
territory or prevented from engaging in
any business on the reservation.
Secretary Alger teiegraphed the follow
ing TO the chamber of commerce Of Ia
coma:
THE military reservation at St.
Michaels was established in the interest
of security of life and property, the pres
ervation of order and the protection of
legitimate business interests. No mo-
nopoiy was given or intended to any COM
pany or persons. ANY proper company or
person who desires to conduct legitimate
business there will, on application to the
war department, be given permission to
do so.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
WARDEN WILCoX,s STORY.
Says the Indians Were First to Open
Fire.

Meeker. Colo. Oct 10. via Rifle. Oct
2S.-Boyd Vaughan arrived from Snake
river with a dispatch for the governor
and the following letter to Game War
den Little:
BOYD Taughan's Ranch. Oct q 1897.
James Little, Game Warden, Meeker,
Colo: Today with d party of II men,
I tried to arrest camp Of Ute Indians.
We used all patience and they fired
upon US. and then we had to fight on
Snake river. five miles above Lily park,
several Indians were killed and wound
ed.
Il have sent riders to warn settlers
in Lily Park and elsewhere The set
tiers are gathering at Vaughn's Ranch,
very much alarmed, and think you
should turn out with what men you
can to try to subdue the Utes
I believe that there were about so
Utes in this camp, but late informa-
ton shows at least 100 men, and some
say 200. | have seen about 10. but they
were at many places ard may retaliate,
but if those Indians wish to, the settlers
are entirely at their mercy. 50 you
and the sheriff of Rio BIanco county
had better do what you can to protect
the settlers Yours respectfully,
W Z. WILCOX"
Mr.. Vaughan reports seven Utes kill
ed, the first shot was fired by an old
sauaw. The bucks then began firing
and the wardens returned the fire, kill
ms and Wounding quite a number.
Warden Little is in Coyote Basin and
Warden Mclean and Sheriff WILDER
near Rangeley. where they went to ar
rest ViOlatOrs of the game laws
one of the soldiers at Fort Duehesne,
who was in Meeker a week ago. re-
ported that a67 passes had been issued
to Indians to come into Colorado to
hunt One of the wardens reported 100
Utes on Yellow creek in Rio BIanco
county last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Washington Briefs.

The postIoff1ce Department has complstad
arramrgemenlts for the direct exchange of
morfay orders between THE United States
and Egypt.
In order to escape furthar criticisms at
the hands of labor ORGANIZATIONS, the
navy Department has laid down the rule
that 1leuea fter the Marine Fand shah not
be ai11wed TO play in amy city whsre it
might be regarded as competing with
Civilian bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
FAR RICHER THAN THE YUKON
INDIANS BEAR GOLD IN SEAL
SKIN SACKS.
Scooped It Up With Their Paddles
in the Rivers Flowing Into Kotze-
bue Sound.

San Francisco. Oct. &.-Captain B.
Cogan, of the steam whaler Thrasher, as
serts there are richer gold fields on kot-
zebue sound than anything that has yet
been discovered on the Yukon. When the
whaler was at Point Hope. ON her way
into the Arctic last spring, the Indians
came in with quantity of gold in small
seaiskin bags. They said there was plenty
of the same stuff in the auckland Noatak
and Kowak rivers and what they mad had
been scooped up with taeir paddles.
CAPTAIN Cogan. Cap1atn Whitman. late
Of the steam w1naler Fearless. and one or
two other whalers, are bound for Bot2e-
bue sound next spring The whaling bark
Northern Light now in Oakland creek,
will probably be fitted out, and will car
~ the party TO Point Hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
ONE DEPUTY WOUNDED.
Three Indians Killed, According to
This Report.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S.-No definite
news from the scene of the Indian
trouble in western Colorado has yet
been received at either the office of the
governor or the headquarters of the
department of the Colorado.
The following was received by the
Times. from Craig Colo. today: A
special messenger from the lower part
of the country arrived here this after
noon at 1 O'Clock and reports that Game
Warden Wilcox and party who went
there to keep the Utes from slaughter
ing game, we're attacked by the Indians
and as a result three Utes were killed
and one Of the deputies of Mr.. Wilcox
was seriously injured. More men will
20 from here today to assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
CAUSED BY RECKLESSNESS.
Stage Upsets in Wyoming 1mperil
ing Life and Limb.

Denver, Oct. 2S.-News has Just
reached here that on Tuesday afternoon
a stage having Is passengers and drawn
by six galloping horses, was upset in
rounding a curve, three miles from
the new mining town of Grand En-
campment, Wyo. and as a result three
men are lying at the Wolff Hotel, at
Saratoga, at the point of death and a
dozen more have had 20 summon medi-
cal. aid for the injuries received. The
accident was due to reckless driving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
ELECTION BETS.
Odds Disappearing on Van wyck on
the Stock EXCHANGE

New Y,ork, Oct. 2S.-TTae Tribune says
el2a betting on the municipal tlectb5n has
made aGro-her sudden tack. Van Wyck
money is quoted az 70 ! against the field.
but no betS ara reported.
Al Smitl has Wagered g, 600 that LOW
will beat Tracy. On thu Nav York stock
on Van Wyck are disappearing. TIE
best odds offered are 10 / A short c5na
ego the odds were 3 10 ?. w. 81 Corter
offered Tamn1any Nancy ait 10 TO on Vaa
Wyck.
Taleoet bet $500 TO 5000 that Low would
be elected. II. s. Sternberger bet 81. 900 to
S101 with b. CoTdova- that Low woalId D0ll
more votes than Tracy
At Delnl1uicoS down. TOWN place Alfred
Dryer bet 5000 10 $500 with George Vince
lock that Tracy would not win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

cult court of appeals was made public
here today, and sustafns in every par
ticular the opinion rendered by Judge
Foster in the United States circuit
court. declaring the legislature had a
perfect right to fix the rate of charges
at the Kansas City stock yards. The
decision is regarded as big victory for
the state of Kansas and the live stock
shippers, both of which parties have
claimed the charges were exorbitant
and Illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
EDIs0N's SUCCESS
In Recovering Iron Contained in
LoW-Grade Ores.

New York. Oct 2S.-The Electrical
Engineer Will publish tomorrow the
first authoritative account of Thomas
a Edison's success in recovery. by
electrical means. of the iron contained
in low grade ore. The inventors ex-
periments have been carried on during
the past six years at the old Ogden iron
mills, few miles from Dover. n. j. His
process. in brief. consists of pulveriZ-
ing the ore. The corder is then al
lowed to fall in close proximity to cleo
trio magnets, which defect the iron ia
one side. and the n-metallic matter
falls to the other side by gravity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
HANNA AT CINCINNATI.
Expresses Himself Satisfied With
/ Ohio Situation.

Cincinnati, Oct. Ex-senator Hanna was
rendered a reception today noon by the
chamber of commerce and in the after
noon given a pubic reception at the st.
Nicholas hotel He was banoueted TO-
night by the Republican committee. All
of the Republican clubs of the city turned
out tonight TO escort Senators Hanna and
Burrows to Music hall. where they ad-
dressed n very large meeting The ca
pacity Of the hall is 5000. the standing
room was an occupied and large outside
overflow meeting was addressed BY local
speakers Senator Hanna expressed him
self highly. satisfied with the situation in
Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
SHERIFF MARTIN INDIC It'd.
Nineteen Bills For Murder and
Thirty-Six For Shooting.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 2S.-The grand
jury today return true bills against
Sheriff Martin al / his deputies for
the Latimer shooting. The bills in
clude 10 for murder, one for each man
killed and one for the victims con-
sidered collectively. Thirty-six true
bills were found in the same way for
felonious woundfng. The likelihood is
that Sheriff. Martin and his deputies
will elect to be tried together. The
entry Of Garman and McGern. who
Withdrew from the case at the time of
the preliminary hearing, indicates that
the prosecution viii be pushed with
yigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
COLOMBIAN coUNTERFEITERs.
Printed Enough Notes to Buy Up the
Little RAnnhlin.

New York. Oct. 2S,-In THE criminal
branch of the limited States circuit court
l1sr4s THIS aftara.loa, Frsde7ico Nora and
Ricardo De ReqJNeZenS were found gaii4tY
of count9rfeItng noces of the Bank of
Coera Rica and the currency of fhe re-
public of C'oiombta TO the amount ST 81 =
100000 They were remanded TO Ludlow
street JAN for sentence. Lewis House
man, vino was Jointly indicted with Mora
and De R6QuezeCS, was acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
POSTMAsTERs
7ourth class postmasters appointed
SIGNAL STATIONS.
Weather Bureau Report-stations
urged For Utah.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Chief Moore OF
the United States weather bureau in
his annual report TO Secretary Wilson
calls for an appropriation of s1,044, O90
for the next fiscal year and says this
will admit of the establishment and
equipment of new stations to import
ant centers of population. Establish
ment of stations in the southwestern
part of the country, embracing
Nevada. Utah. Arizona. New Mexico
and southern California. where storms
frequently originate, is urged. Twenty
experimental kite dying stations are
contemplated this year and confidence
in the result is expressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
VICTORY FOR BROWN.
Purport of Findings Of Congregation
al Council.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The Herald
this morning prints the following: The
Congregational council, called to Judge
between DR.. Q. Q. Brown and the Bay
conference of California. and to decide
whether the conference was justice. in
suspending DR.. Brown from member
ship on the strength of the finding of
the Saa Francisco council that tried
him for immortality in April, 1896,
reached a unanimous conclusion at a
late hour last. night. The terms of the
fipGing have NOT been made known. but
the purport of them is a complete vic
tory for DR.. Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Wyoming Gets Rich Lands For State
Institutions.
IDAHO'S NATIONAL BANKS
THEIR CONDITION AS STATED
BY COMPTROLLER EcKELs.
Postmasters Appointed and Pension
Granted Signal Stations Urged
For Utah and Nevada-News of
the Departments = Washington
Notes and Briefs.
1snacial to The Herald.1

Washington. Oct. Comptroller
Eckels today gave out abstract of re
ports of the condition, Oct. 5, of ma
tional banks in Idaho. 1t shows that
since the date OF the last report. July
go, the average reserve held was de-
creased from 1910 per cent to 4o-4S per
cent Loans and discounts have in
creased from 81, OS6,214 to S1,O66,69S and
reserve held has increased from $780,
09l to 1920, s25 of which gold in banks
has decreased from S230,197 to SS5,409.
The deposits have increased from
2,16S, 107 to 81, 329,344.
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The secretary of the interior has or
dered patented to the state Of Wyom-
ing q list of lands selected under the
grant to aid the charitable, penal and
other institutions of the st@te, embrace
ing S,125 acres in the Douglas district.
POsTNfASTERS.
Fourth class postpasters appointed
fdaho-Meadow. Washington county,
". ]. War;, vice c. r. White, re-
signed.
w. A Collins. vice T. j. Collins. re
signed.
An original pension was granted to
Jesse NJ. Morrissey, Houston, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
CREE INDIANS RETURN.
Are Again Killing Stock and Game
in Montana.
(snecfal to The Herald. !,

Especial to The Herald)
Butte, Mont. Oct. 2S.-Reports from all
parts of the state are that all of the
troublesome Canadian Cree Indians, who
occaSloned so much correspondence be
tween the TWO governments a year ago,
resulting in the United States troops
rounding the Indians up and escorting
them back to o1nada have returned and
are more troublesome than ever. They
are Strengthening game that is protected
by the state law and are killing cattle
on the ranges. Ranchers are appealing
TO the authorities for protection. but SO
far no action has been taken TO deal with
the troublesome Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Killing of Utes Was Without
Pr0y0cati0n.
DIFFERENT VERSION
GIVEN BY INDIANS
All of the Hunting Parties Hasten-
ing Back to Utah.

First Authentic Report Comes From
the Fort Duchesne Command.
Twenty-Five Whites Opened Fire
on Four Bucks and Three squaws
Two Bucks Were Killed and
Two Sauaws Wounded-Were
White River Utes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
LONG VALLEY MURDER.
John Decker Killed by the Man He
Had Befriended.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida, Oct. 2S.-Information re-
ceived is to the effect that the name of the
man recently murdered in Long alley was
probably John Decker, a letter bearing
that name having been found in his
pocket. He had the appearance of being
well TO do and was driving through the
country in a light rig He picked his mur-
derer up along the road and was giving
him lift. Displaying money. he sealed
his fate, St. Clair taking the first oDpor-
him into the bushes and driving off Wirn
the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

New York. Oct 2S-Before
o'clock tonight the great hall
of Cooper Union was filed to the
doors with a mass of men and some
women. who had come to hear Father
Ducey of ST. Edwards Catholic church.
speak on Greater New York and It's
\ Bosses
Hundreds of people we're turned
away. on the platform we're men and
women, chiefly, il was said, members
OF the priests congregation.
Ihere was 10 clergyman on the stage
during the evening. except Father
DuCe0-. Just before Father Dueey came
on the stage man came from the rear
of the platform With Il gilded rooster
ABOUT loot and q half high, and placed
Il on the speakers desk amid wild ap-
D.ause- A few minutes later Father
nucey came. There We're enthusiastic
cheers for full minute. during which
some Of the men stool on their feet and
waved their hats, cheering again and
again Just as the audience finished
applaudInS the clergyman. some one
called for cheers for Henry George, and
this time more than half the audience
stood on their feet and shouted even
longer than they had for Father Ducey.
The cheering was taken up three times
Tor Mr.. George. and when it had sub
oIuGU AUI TIE laSl Tune Tor MN. three
cheers we're called for Mr.. McGIynn.
and once more the hall echoed in en-
thusiaStic applause. 1t took some min
utes for this cheering to quiet, and
then Father Ducey, without the usual
formal Introduction, began his talk.
40 BOSSES FOR THESE.
"Shau the two bosses who seek to
control the hearts and minds of this
great people gain their purpose?" he
asked. Shall we have the bosses of
seInshncSs and corruption2''
No, MOI" cried the crowd. I'VE
want Georgei''
Father Dueey denounced Richard
Croker and Senator Plat in vigorous
words. He then went on to say that
he knew John Kelly well, and had
Watched at his bedside night and day
for four months until Kelly had groaned
81 am killing myself and you
He told me that Tammany hall had
corrupted more young men that he
could tell me Of. Young men went TO
the legislature. and when bills came
up they received word how to vote for.
their master and they did il. After the
first time il was easier the next"
He said that all HonoDolieS we're
taught as cOndemnable in the text
books of Catholic theological studies.
Father Ducey was cheered TO the echo
as he left the platform and before the
great audience went out there were
more cheers for George and Father Nc
Glynn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
suicided Through Dependency.

Ontario. Cal. Oct. 2S.-Ira L. Moore.
well known and prominent in eduea-
tional circles shot himself today at
his home in Cucamonga- He had be-
come respondent from sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
NARROWING SIGHT.

Parents See Their Children Burning
and Helpless to Rescue.
Alexandria. Mimi. Oct 2S.-News
has Just been received Of the burning
of two small children of John Kunne,
living in the town of Miltona, Is miles
north. The parents and older children
were in the field. leaving a little girl
aged and a baby 1 year old shut in
the house When they reached the
house the Gre was so fierce they could
not get in. They saw the children
through the window burning, but could
not rpScue them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
NEW YORK CITY
AND ITS BOSSES
Father Ducey ExcOriated
Them in Cooper Union.
ONE IS DICK CROKER,
THE OTHER TOM PLATT
Croker Kissed Again and Again at a
Tammany Meeting.

Mayor Harrison of Chicago Among
the Taunanyites- Speaks For the
Chicago Platform and It's Leader
and Is Enthusiastically Applaud
ed-Eustis' Plea For cuba-Bets
in New York-Bryan in Ohio
Political Intelligence.