davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
MISS YAW NOT DEAD.
Her Brother Denies the Rumor That
She Succumbed While Singing.

Chicago, Jan. IA telegram from
Richard B. Yaw, brother of Miss Ell
len Beach Yaw, denies positively the
death of the well known singer. 1t was
reported that Miss Yaw had died at
recent concert given in an eastern viii
lage while straining after one of her
celebrate high notes.
When last heard from Miss Yaw was
on a concert tour in California and is
reported to be in excellent health. The
startling report of her death originated
in a false rumor sent to Waterloo, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
BANK OFFICIALS FREED.
Cochran and Sayres of Del Norte are
Acquitted.

Denver, Jan. IA jury in the United
States district court brought in YER
dict of acquittal in the case against w.
H. Cochran, president, and R. H.
Sayres, cashier of the First National
bank of Del Norte, Col, which closed
its doors in 1892, who were charged, with
having made a false report to the comp
troller of the currency.
The alleged crime consisted of the
omission of a 5000 contingent liability
from the banks report. The defend
ants were once convicted, but the YER
dict was set aside by the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
The Pope is Feeble.

London, Jan. lathe Standards
Rome correspondent reports the pope's
physicians recommended the greatest
care in having an even temperature for
his room. and dieting on eggs and old
wine. This correspondent says of the
pOpe'S appearance: His bowed atti-
tude when standing has been much in
craa Sed la telNr >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
Pair of Shoes for McKinlev.

New York, Jan. IA few days af-
ter election W. J. Scott, a shoemaker
dent-elect Mckinley to congratulate
him, and offering to make him a pair
of shoes if he would send his measure
ments. Last week Scott received the
measurements of the presidential foot
and he is busy now making the finest
pair of shoes the village ever saw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the exper-
fence of VIM H. Penn, chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des Moines
Ia, VINO writes: 1T gives me pleasure
to testify to the merits of CbaTnba,.-
lains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhosa
Remedy For two years 1 have s1,ffey-
ed from Indigestion, and am subiect fo
frequent severe attacks of pain in tbo
stomach and bowels. One or two dosaS
OF this remedy never fails to give r,ss,s-
feet relief Price Is and 50 csnfs. fs,-
sale BY druggists. " ~@AAes' AV1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
Dan Stuart Won't Tell.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 14.-Dan Stuart
declares the report the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight is to be held at Carson
City, New. is incorrect. Il have been
in Lower California. Monterey, Nevada
and a dozen other places recently" said
Mr. Stuart, but absolutely no one knows
the location of the battle ground. The
Carson City story was unauthorized by
p'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
WAKEFIELD NAMED.
Warden Lands Appoints the Libra
rian for the Penitentiarv.

Wellington, Kan, Jan. 14-ProF
George Wakefield, principal of the First
ward school, has received the appoint
ment of prison librarian under Warden
Lands of the state penitentiarv at
Lansing. The salary attached is 81 600
per annum. The professors many
friends will be glad to learn of his good
luck. His removal from the city Will
be a severe blow to this city's schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
ROCKEFELLER IS ELECTED
Sunday School superintendent and
Gives $50,

Cleveland, Jan. 14-Mr. John ID.
Rockefeller was last night reelected
Sunday school superintendent of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist church. It was
announced that a donation OF $50. goo
had been made by Mr.. Rockefeller for
benevolent work
Mr. Rockefeller was preseut a+ +t,a
election of church officers and the ban
quet which followed in the church mar
lors- He as we'll as his entire family
have been members of the church for
many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
Wichita Packing House Sale.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. Alt is reported
that the Whitaker Packing company's
establishment is to change hands in
the near future The purchaser is said
to be Nelson Morris of Chicago, who al
ready has considerable interest among
the large packers of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
SHIPMENT OF LAMBS.
Will Soon Begin From Fort Collins to
Chicago.

Fort Collins. Col. Jan. 1.-THE annual
spring shipment of lambs from Larimer
county to the Chicago market will COM
mence in two weeks from this date, when
a. train load of fat mutton will leave Fort
Collins over the Gulf road. The ship
ments commence fully four weeks earlier
than ever before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
YPc.u. at Detroit.

New York, Jan. 14-Detroit was Sc
lected by the executive board as the
place for holding the national conven-
ton next July of the national Young
Peoples Christian union of the Univer-
salist church. 1t was decided to erect
building at Atlanta, Ga, for head
quarters of the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-For Kansas-Part-
~ cloudy tonight and Friday with ris-
ing temperature Friday variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14

Herring for SC. Thorson,sOO W. Sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14

Herring for SC. Thorson, 900 W. Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
coMMENcEMENr Ar sr, mAay.s.
sE%f.r.. go
Six Ypung Ladies Graduate From
4 - the school. =:

SAzIY.rs.
Six Toung Ladie; Graduate From
4 - the school. = =.
Special to the Globe - H.
FARIBAULT, MINI, June 15.-The
commencement exercises of ST. Mary's
school took place in the auditorium Of
the sehQc.. this morning. They were
opened with chapel service at 1915.
After chapel service the commence
ment exercises proper were. taken up
In the auditorium of the school. The
salutatory, in Latin, by Miss Gardner.
of the graduating class, was given.
after which Miss Peterson gave two
piano selections. Miss Blackman rem
dered with exquisite taste two piano
numbers. The essay and valedictory,
given by Miss Currie, was well written
and ;FaYe evidence of careful thought
and attention.: Miss Banning's rendi..
ton of two piano numpeTTss Mas goota
Blshop Gilbert, coadjutor bishop OF
Mir Minnesota: delivered the address to the
After the address by the bishop the
medals were presented, as follows
The Nellie Dearborn medal for excel
lence in reading was awarded to Miss
Ouida French, of Reedsburg, Wis. The
bishops medal, awarded for the most
rapid progress in studies for the year
to Miss Ada Webb, of Minneapolis
The Bishop Pickney medal for pro-
ficiency in the English language, to
Miss Olive Currie, of Euclid, Mimi.
This is the third year Miss Currie has
won this medal. The Alice kerfoot
medal, for the highest general average
was awarded to Miss Olive Currie
After the awarding of the medals, the
diplomas were given the graduating
class. Honors in scholarship, awarded
to each scholar who has an averag a
of over 80 per cent in all studies and
conduct for the year, are as follows:
Misses Currie, Poole, Delano Gardner,
Clagett, Smith, McCracken, Taylor,
Barron, Burt, Hillmer, Hale Russell,
Stowe Thompson, Rodgers, Lindberg
Bailey. Heile, Irish, Lewis, Gill, Wem-
yess, Wells
The art exhibit was opened imme-
diately after the closing exercises
after which a general reception was
held from 1 to 8.
This closes one of the most successful
years in the history of ST. Marys
school, there being more young ladies
present during the school term and
showing better progress than ever be-
fore. The present principal, MSS Caro-
lin w. Eels, will hold the position as
principal for next year.
The graduating class for '97 is: Miss
May Belle Barron, Faribault: Olive
Caroline Currie, Euclid; Edith LeDuc
Gardner, Hastings; Lulu Candace Lew
is, Harlan, To-; Beatrice Eva Lindberg.
Faribault.
Today being alumni day at Shattuck.
the city is filling up with old cadets
back to attend the commencement ex-.
ercfses at their alma mater The
alumni banquet was held this evening.
after the prize speaking, at the Ar
Engton. This morning regular exam
nations were held at the school and
this afternoon the commandant gave
the cadets their last drill before the
exhibition drill, which takes place to-
morrow. At o'clock this evening oc-
Cured the prize speaking. The prizes
consist Of a gold and a silver medal
awarded to the best two speakers. The
announcement OF the award is made
on Thursday morning at the COM
mencement exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 souTn Founru STREET
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
afounE Women Imperfect In Boat
WhIIe Crossing as Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Nelson, Miss Ray
Velson and Misses Alice and Isabel Bloom
tust arrived home yesterday from four
reeks' camping expedition at L!ndstrom A
week ago the young women of the party met
Ri;h an unfortunate experience. and had a
arrow escape from burning. They were on
-hei; way across the lake in a boat, carry
.nf. lunch TO two young fisherman with
el'om they had become acquainted. and had
enjoyed many excursions In addition to the
22sket OF provisions they were conveying a
::naI gasoline stove. which to heat
,ofTee. Tie burner was lighted just before
&c trio reached the fishing ground. when
NiEd Eterfered with the flame, and in max
ms an attempt 10 put it out, it spread to
he boat and in an instant the craft was
IN fire. The young women were happily, at
ired in bicycle suits and escaped unhurt ex-
,ept for the loss of hair by Miss Ray Nelson
and singed eyebrows by Hiss Isabel Bloom
Juist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
MURDERoUS ASSAULT.
Michigan Man Shoots Mt His Wife
and SiStcr-in-l.aw.

MARQUETTE. M,ch., June 15.-At
Sidnam, Dan 81 an, wOodsman
who had formerly run camps for thu
Murphy and Fence River lumber COM
panies, shot three times at his wife
while she was sitting in the coach OF
a St. Paul train. Mrs Sheehan, VINO
is a sister of John Kern, manager OF
the Murphy Lumber company, and is
otherwise well connected, determined
on account of her husbands abuse, to
return with her sister to the home of
the latter in Wisconsin. Her husband
said he would kill her if she attempted
to take their infant child. Mrs. Shee-
han, her sister and the child evaded
the husband and got on the train
Sheehan followed, entered the coach
with two drawn revolVers and fired
three times at Mrs. Sheehan and her
sister. who were seated A neighbor,
Mrs. Joplin, seized his arm and defect
ed his aim SO that the bullets passed
between the women and through the
seat At the third shot Mrs. Sheehdn
gave up the child. Sheehan took the
infant back home. While the train
was standing at the depot Mrs. Joplin
ran over to the house and, in spite Of
the threats of its murderous father 10
shoot, she grabbed up the infant and
carried it back. Sheehan was arrested
by a deputy sheriff's posse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
CITY TURNED OVER IN M0sT HOS
PITABLE STYLE rG VISITING
FIREMsN. IL
FLAGS AND BUNTING OUT.
DELEGATES TO THE CtjNVENTJoN
WELCOMED BY THE MAYOR
AND OTHERS
SECRETARY sTReNd: OF ST. PAUL,
With Kinney, Black and Wright.
Among the Prominent Fire
Fighters in Attendance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, June b.
The city is turned over to the visiting
firemen. The prominent streets are
decorated with flags and bunting and
there is an arch at the intersection of
Broadway and First streets. Among
the prominent firemen in the city are
Treasurer Joy, of Saltwater; Seer e.
tary Strong, of ST. Paul, both veterans
in the service; Chief Kinney, of Min
neapolis; Chief Black, of Duluth; Chief
Wright, of Moorhead, and Chief Dug
gan of Austin. The sessions of the
convention are being held in the court
room Of the new court house.
The convention was called to order
by President G. n. La Fond, of Little
Falls, at 2:30 p. m. Mayor Tanner Was
introduced and presented Senator
Buchanan, who eloquently welcomed
the firemen to the city. He said that
the firemen were as much heroes as
those who fell on the battlefield for
liberty. They Were the defenders of
the lives and property of the citizens
of the state and deserved due honor
He gave the firemen the freedom of
the city. His remarks were loudly ap-
plauded
f. w. Lyon. of Little Falls, respond
ed for the firemen and thanked the
citizens for their endeavors to make
the occasion pleasant one. In behalf
of the city he told the fremen that
they could have everything they want
ed; the city was theirs. Though politi-
cal and religious conventions had been
held in the hail. never was one more
representative than the firemen's con-
Tention.
After the Introductory speeches, the
convention prcceededoeto business. a
committee on credentials, consisting of
Mitchell, Of Albert Lea - Kelley, of
Faribault, and Irvine, of ST Paul, was
appointed and the convention adjourn
ed to give the committee time to pre-
pare it's report The .coinHlittee gave
its report at o'clock, thes same was
adopted and the convention adjourned
until a. m. June 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GRAND DRUID GROVE.
Members of the Order Assembled at
WInona.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, June 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Grand Grove of
Druids, of Minnesota, convened here
this morning. A large number of dele
gates came down from the Twin Cities
on the steamer Henrietta last evening.
W.ncna us'ness houses are sayly deck
ed for the visitors. The grand officers
present are w. B. Boyd. noble grand
arch, of St. Paul; A. ]. Smith, deputy
grand arch, of Winona; G. A. Johnson,
grand secretary, of st. Paul; J. c.
Kiichli, grand treasurer, of Minneapolis;
P. w Rohland, grand marshal. of St.
Paul; William III. Ware, grand guide,
of ST. Paul; Adolpll Wolf, grand SEN
tinel, of Minneapolis; Joseph L:icht,
supreme representative, of Winona; NJ.
A. Beckneil, supreme representative, of
St. Paul; grand trustees, Herman Dee
bach, Of st. Paul; H. B. Bachmann.
of Minneapolis, and E. w. Rebstock,
of Winona.
This evening at 1880 occurs the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
Druid building. This afternoon oc-
Cured private reports of committees.
Tomorrow the grand officers will be
elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, VfEoF, Clear Complex
lon and Good Digestion, Not by
I:atent Medicine, Bat In Natures


Get Strength, ViE0F, Clear Complex
lon and Good Digestion, Not by
ratent Medicine, but In Natures
own Way.
Any honest physician will tell you
that there is but one way to get in
creased flesh; all the patent medicines
and cod liver oils to the contrary not
withstanding.
Nature has but one way to increase
flesh, strength and vigor Of mind and
Eody and that is through the stonlac n
by wholesome food we'll digested There
is no reason or common sense in any
ether method whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous,
pale and shaky in their nerves, simply
because their stomachs are weak.
They may rot think they have dys-
pc psia, but the fact remains that they
do not eat enough food or what they
eat Is not quickly and properly digested
as it should be.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is
because the stomach lacks certain di-
gestive acids and peptones, and de-
ficient secretion of gastric juice
Natures remedy in such cases Is to
supply what the weak stomach lacks
There are several good preparations
which will do this. but none so readily
as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially for all stomach
troubles, and which cure all digestive
weakness on the common sense plan
OF furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give per-
feet digestion. First effect is to in
crease the appetite and increased vigor.
added flesh. pure blood, and strength
Of nerve and muscle is the perfectly
natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest tonic known and will cure any
form of stomach trouble except cancer
OF the stomach. May be found at drug
glsts at so cents for full sized pack
age or direct by mail from Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. Little book on stom-
ach diseases mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
CARLETON COMMENCEMENT.
Class and Field Day Exercises and
the Prize Debates.

Class and Field Day Exercises ard
the Prize Debates.
Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, June 15-The
commencement exercises at Carleton
college today began with the planting
of the senior ivy at the end of Willis
hall. The class gave an excellent pro-
gramme of music and speaking and
turned the plant over to the care Of
the juniors. The field day events were
held on the campus and were won in
the following order: 109-yard dash,
Thompson, 10 3-5; 16 ID. shot, Lundeen,
SO feet h-inch; half-mile- run, Knapp,
2:10; hop, step and jump, Miller. 50
feet 6 inches; 16 ID. hammer Johnson,
"a feet inches; 440-yard run, Jewell,
:57 2-5; mile run, Knapp, 4:5S; running
broad jump, Lundeen, II feet inches;
220-yard dash, Thompson, :27; records
in the mile and half-mile runs and in
the hammer and shot were broken.
The class day exercises in the after
noon were held in the chapel and kept
the audience in roar Of laughter. The
general scheme was a mock session of
the AlphagainEnap hiladelphathenic Lit
erary society, and brought out some
clever work on the part of the class
members. The alumni banquet and
reunion occupied the carly part Of
the evening, and at o'clock the prize
debates were held in the C0ngrs G at onal
church. The prizes are donated by
the Plymouth church, Of Minneapolis,
and the income from $500 divided into
two parts one-half for the freshman
debate and the other for the junior de-
bate. The question debated by. tho
freshmen was, Shall American Cities
Own and Operate Their Street Rail-
ways?" and the junior subject, DO the
benefits of the DeDa rtment Store SyS-
tenn Exceed It's Evils Some excellen
arguments beth pro and con wert
evolved and the freshman prize was
finally awarded to A. j. Mason. first
and Fred c. Smith, second, while the
Junior prize went to Max J. Exner.
Today occur the final exercises Of COM
mencement week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
NEXT TO THE JURY
TESTIMONY ALL IN IN THE CASE
OF THE STATE AGAINST c, IL.
DICKINSON,
THE HEARING OF A JANITOR
WHO WAS NEAR DICKINSON AND
BISHOP DURING THEIR LIT
TIE TALK. a.
Roy DROWNED IN A BOOM.
Edward Smith Swept Away by -
Strong Current-NeNs of Min
neapO!is.

All that now remains of the Dickin-
son trial is the addresses of the attor-
neys and the charge of the judge 10 the
jury, which will then decide whether
or not Dickinson is guilty. An attempt
was made yesterday to show that
Dickinson acted with Bishop as a lob
byiSt and not as an alderman mbe
sensational testimony of the day vas
given by a janitor named Hall in the
Smith & Harrison building, who said
he overheard the conversation between
Dickinson and Bishop, and gave it in
detail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
BUSHELS OF HDppERs.
They are Being Harvested in saEt:.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting

Observation-Disclosures Meeting
Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. D., June 15-State r.
rigation Comm ssioner Cochrane is here
tonight to open a two-session irriga-
ton meeting. Prof Todd, Of the state
uniVers ity;- Director Shepard of the
state agricultural college, Prof Me
Louth, Director Glenn, of the Huron
weather station, and other promine Mt
gentlemen are here to make addresses.
MI. Cochrane has juStEreturned from
Edmun6s county, where he has been
observing measures in operation to
destroy grasshopperS, which have al
ready alarmed settlers in Edmunds
and Brown counties. Prof. Saunders:
of the state agricultural college, is on
the ground experimenting the work.
Fourteen hopper-dosers are in use.
Crude petroleum is being shipped in by
the railways free and used in the work
one can gather about a -buShel of hop
pefs in twenty minutes. They move
across the road like big gray blanket,
ana have already done much damage.
The county commissioners met and
Will offer a bounty of so cents per
bUshel for hoppers, which are of highly
destructive species. and the professor
declares that. if the hoppers are permit
ted to reach the period for wings, they
will deposit millions of larvae for mex
years crop. The county has set meI
IT work burning off stubble and gras
n unused land.
Tomorrow will be the principal da:
Of the irrigation convention, and a big
attendance is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
CHILD OF FOUR KILLED.
Crushed by the Wheels Of "a Heaxy
Wagon,

distressing accident occurred yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the death of Row
Rhoades, the four-year-old son OF Fletcher
W. Rfoades, assistant foreman III P;IIsbu~u
A mill The little fellow was playing in front
OF the house at Cedar avenue ana twenty
fourth street, and was seen to catch o4.iG n
heavy lumber wagon, drawn by four horses
and loaded with heavy timbers. of the Hovey-
De Latte Lumber company Tn wagon
was driven by John Robinson, ani the first
lntimation he had of anything wrong was
after he had driven about fo1ty feet past
where young Rhoades had been run over
The little fellow was picked up dead and
carried into the house. Death had been in
Simultaneous. Deputy Coroner Henry S. Mel
son decided that the was purely acct
dental and that an inquest was unnecessary.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known. N E. Newton, Torger Hanson and
two small boys. who witnessed it, differ in
their stories. However. Deputy Nelson thinks
that the little fellow got under the wagon to
take ride, and tried to get out by stepping
in front of the rear wheel, in which he was
caught. Aside from several broken ribs no
other external marks of violence were notice
able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
HIS WIFE WORTH $4,000.
Actor willard viii Not give TIP
His 2ride for Less.

Actor willard VIII Not GIVE Up
His Bride for Less.
Special to the Globe
MARINETTE, Wis, June 15.-Joseph
Willard, the Eau Claire actor who
caused a sensation by clipping with
Congressman Stephensons' niece, Miss
Belle Aiken, who was yesterday SNUG
gled away from him in Chicago, IS in
the city looking for his bride, but has
not vet found her. Agents of Stephen
son have been in conference TODAY with
the view of having him surrender bis
claim on her but he says he will not do
so for less than $150000. 1t is reported
here today that Willard received a
telegram from his wife. 1t is also said
that he has had the support of a
wealthy man in his plans of elopement
and that he has all the money he de-
sires. Willard is not likely to go to
his wife's home as he fears the popular
Indignation there might result in harm
to him. He seems to be perfectly
confident that he will win his bride
finally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
wHITEMAN'S INJURED HONOR.
Column bia Bank Heals 1t with IA LIZ
eral Settlement.

Columbia Bank Heals 1t with "a LIZ
eral Settlement.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 15.-It is
learned here that eX-State Senator A.
J. Whiteman. Of this city who was
arrested for an alleged fraudulent
check transaction on a New York bank
the 22d of February, and was cleared
by the confession of a. double" VINO
admitted personatipg Wbiteman, has
made the bank settle for large sum.
Whiteman brought suit against the
Columbia bank for malicious prosecu-
ton for $50, 600 damages, in Dansville,
N. Y. The banks motion to change
the venue to New York city is denied.
The bank then offered q considerable
sum in settlement. The exact amount
received has not been stated, but *
was sufficient to pay Mr. Whiteman's
attorneys and all the expense he hal
been to, in esta bhshing his innocence.
The mistake cost the bank several
thousand dollars.