davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

dovry passes into tho husbands hands, who
may Invest II MS he deems wise, without his
wife's consent, though such an. Investment ~.
without issue. In tho case of Gen. Won Kotzc,
who died several years ago In. Hanover. this
point was settled by tho courts beyond dispute.
married while yot n Lieutenant q very wealthy
girl of his class, like himself DESTROYS OF OBJ
taining social and military distinction. AL
though unwilling to incur the risk of some
day losing her entire fortune. sho. was
forced to Yield to her husbands demands. and
the dowry of several millions despite her protest
was invested In an cntailcd estate or Mdjoruts.
gut, which brought them the coveted patent OF
nobility and affixed the important Won to the
burRher namo of KotEe. Their only child, q son,
died some months before his father, shortly after
the widow finding that her entire fortune had
passed into the hands Of her husbands nearest
male relative, u distant and unknown cousin,
carried the case into court, only to learn that tho
dowry became her husbands property, and that
women may not inherit cntailod estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

the yard. the Monday afterneon dances On IN IN
spacious 49, NJ the season which attTacte< many
ing tu TnoIvn Brooklyn and New-York soc>-y peo,
We across the Cob Dock ferry II Is e Spn,s,n
thal |a oil, also take a prominent part In inc
social affairs of the yaro'
roRpEDo-BoAr FUEL COMPETITION
...sr.sttng competitive test Of oil and coal
A. 49,, Cor the torpedo-boats under construction
% Saan decided upon by the Navy Depart
hAs The Herreshofrs recently made PROPOSE
o. the Department that they be allowed
ton ~ onstruct the machinery In torpedo-ooT';
. Is that could be operated Ss matter Ry the De-
or coal 5000 10 approve the proposition
psrtmen,.s .t IN competition the boat when COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Captain John II JOHNSON, OF the Eigntn fonoe
Precinct Is seriously Ill from typhoid lever. ano
haa been confined 10 his homo al No ia Ninth-st-'
for about ten DAYS. In his absence the precnct 10
u1der the charge OF Sergeant Graham Gap SIu
Johnson was one OF the guard or honor al MI
Nrl;regor IN General Grant last illness
Brother John. director Of St Janes's School In
Jsy-st.. has been appointed principal OF La Sale
Institute in Troy and his place in 81 Jaress
FOR four wears has been IN charge OF the OhrislaA
Brothers Academy in Halifax. y 3
The Rev. z n McGurey, a former assistant rec
tor Of Holy Trinity. conducted the midday Lenteh
service at Holy Trinity yesterday. His theme was
God Is Love
Commissioner VIII. made reqUisition yesterday
upon Mayor wurster and Controller Palmer lot
the Issue OF 40 go Of city bonds for The paying o.
T4onard-st between Greenpoini-aVe. ana b'O~o-
way.
The First Baptist Church will soon sell It's prop
erty at Lenox Road and Nostrand-ave- ana seek
new quarters This action was decided upon nor. On
Friday evening and was prompted by the NJ,
OF the church pay IT'S running e%Isi.7 -
Church Society will not be dissoiVec Dul INV r..
tors salary may be reduced after Auglst Isn7
church will probably appeal 10 the ChuE'n HN'@-
Gor Society for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Nistletoe Club OF Rockville Centre. held It's
regular monthly sociabe at Athenaeum Hall on
Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance.
United Lodge No. 36f I. o. OF G. T.. OF Isllp had
an entertainment at its meeting room on Friday
evening There was large attendance. and an
ENJOYABLE time was spent The lodge has one
hundred members.
the Reformed Church Jamaica on Monday evening.
His subject will be Holland and the HollanderA"
The D. T. c. Club OF Hampstead is arranging for
a reception TO be given Liberty Hall on Easter
Monday Lewis Han. William Seaman and Charles
Marsh are a committee arrangements.
The Rev s. 3. Gilhooly lectured at Greenport on
Friday evening. His subject was "Mosaics Of Lit
erature' The lecture the third in the course.
The MlIburn Literary Society will meet on Tues
dav evening with the Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Cooee IT
the Methodist parsonage. They Will read ssisc'
t,ons from George Eliot's "Middlemarch" and vii
discuss the readings The nrst number NIB I" tho ~
calico sociabe was given under the auspices q
the Lsnbrook Social Club on WsdnssdSy syenlnS
s,ead Will meet tomorrow afternoon at the sun
day-school room OF 81 Georges Of en Cow. an.
tertained the district grand conmittee on Wednes-
day evening last hf Rowne OF Glen Cove be re-
Appointed district deputy, =. Lo,. A., A.. c.
c,sS ,,a,bodst Chapel on Tuesday evening under
,h ti auspices OF the Epworth League Chapter the
Ioow rssaTe, W. Bell Joseph NJ Martin and John
auF We Ser. Tor the affirmative Mrs Lottie Edwards
Mrs olive V Shaw and MIS- mesn So1 n,S IN, me
question is Resolved. That men gossip more thAn
" The Young Peoples Society Of the ROsyn Pre-.
oy Wednesday evening Wallace Cornelius won
IN the prize Tor being the mos. expert mil,lnsr
as It's subject Tor debate Al ne nsss me &c n, co Es
try 10 have immigration free ana unrestr'esse -
ehe future. as II he's been IN the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SOUTH BPOOKLYNITES GRlEFANChS.

rEEY WANT THE PARK ENTRANCES IMPROVED
AND OTHER CHANGES MADE
committee from the South Brooklyn boHu -
Trade visited Mayor Wurster yesterday aIo eous4.'
his support for their plan OF improving inc rum
entrances at Seventh and Fifteenth sts the AAy'.
said tho city had money for such Work I'LL"
could issue bonds, but that he had no opJectioh
10 have the Legislative bill for Eighth Ward I'M
proveTnents amended TO provide for the work on
the PARK entrances, under the Grea ter New ork
The committee also called the Mayors attention 10
the bill for the cleaning Of Gowar~.s Canal. argu-
Ing that the bin should be amended 20 provide that
the cost OF the cleaning should be borne Dy tle
city, instead Of by the wards bordering on the
caraL The Mayor apparently had little sympathy
WIN their view or the Another request na'ie
by the committee was that Prospect-ave. should
De repaved from FOurth-sve. TO the Perk. on tnls
subject they were referred TO Commissioner Wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

-...so,, that there was no longer any doubt about
:. 49, Mr. Fitchie earnestly desires 10 succeed
.o.tnas,er sullivan and that he will have no ior-
ndable opposition He has secured the indorse,
nv. =, oearlv all OF President Mckinley's closest
s-enas in Brooklyn. and his friends predict that
nshen the time comes for the appointment 10 DC
made Mr. Fitchie will have backing ma win 90
ma IT., - the Office beyond the possibility OF
contest , -. =, Ala.
Mr. Fitchae has been extremely modest In aeclar-
- ST. candidacy for the office. and has studousy
avoided newspaper advertising. Az the same time;
$3.50 nav. been working quietly In his behalf
LII III consent Many persons VINO would natu,
raily be inclined seek the place have snrrendsrea
~, E,,chie would be certain 10 get the Office ne
Tnsda a fight for IT, Mr.. Fttchte had long lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
UNABLE TO FIND 4 PROPER SITE.
xEMBEas OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH DO NOT
KNOW WHERE TO BUILD THEIR
PARISH HOUSE

Tho members Of tho Church Of the Holy Trinity
arc unable 70 decide upon the site for the parish
house which IS to be erected a memorial 70 the
Rev DR. Charles r. Hall. The site at first pro-
posed was that OF the present chapel but this sug-
gestion has been harshly criticised by some Of the
older members OF the church, who would dislike
TO SEQ the old chapel torn down DR.. Mcconnell
said yesterday that the parish has decided 10 build
n parfsh house. and that the only question now
before IL was the site. II IL possible that the
rectory which adjoins the chapel IN Mon
taglle-st will he torn down 70 make way for the
parish house No plans OF any sort have thus far
been made for the house and none will be made
until the site IS selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE ROSE KIRNESS REPEATED.
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE sECoNI
REPRESENTATION OF THE EN-
CHANTED GARDEN

The Rose Krmess and Enchanted Garden for
the beneht Of Mount Holyoke College and the
Memorial Hospital repeated In the Academy
Of Music yesterday afternoon. Yesterdays per-
Torrance less successful than that Of Fri
day evening. The young dancers. with few ex-
ceptions, took their parts well and received much
praise for their work. Honors were equally divided
between the boys and girls although the boys were
largely outnumbered.
Gertrude Aschner again proved herself OF
the stars in her Song by the Sad Sea Waves" and
Esmeralda dance. Midgie Rivers also attracted
considerable attention in her song "A Modest
Little GIRL and her dance. "Vivandiere." Isabelle
Herzog gave pretty cupid dance" and Elsie Nc
Aleer, as premier danseuse in the Dance Among
the Roses" and her dance on tiptOe. also made a
hit. Part I the programme ended with
pretty tableau. entitled After the Storm"
Johnnie Washburn took more than MS share Of
the entertainment. and received many compliments
for his representation OF Irish swell, his APP
pearance with Neva Haight, In a graceful dance
entitled Pas Strienne." and also In the Highland
Fling. Coming Throus1 the Rye was prettily
illustrated by Roy Richardson and Carrie Bacon
The programme ended with country dance in
PRODUCING Hanover Quadrille and several
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
KILLED At TIE POLHENUs MEMORIAL.

Michael Maloney. a laborer employed on the Pol
hemus Memorial Clinic 1T Henry and Pacific SITS,
fell 10 the ground from the eighth floor OF the
building at o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
Instantly killed He washing bricks on a
narrow platform. when he lost his balance and
IN backward Maloney was forty-fye years old
and lived at No go Wythe-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FOTGHr WITH A MAD DOG.

William Buckley a Wcodhaven blacksmith. had
a narrow escape from being bitten by a half-mad
dog on Friday A large mastlH rushed into his
shop and sprang at him Buckley did not want
70 kill the dog and so drove II from his place by
s,rklng II g. couple OF blows on the head.
,non,.nt after the dog returned and tried to bite
prol,a, T7a blacksmith thrust hot horseshoe
~ iog burning his nose. The dog again ran
w. ,' only 10 return FOR a third time This time
Buckley took sledgehammer and win one DION
- he antmal'~ owner. The dog was a handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE MAXWELL HOUSE FAIR.

The Maxwell House fair was continued yesterday
in the Guild House, at No. 245 Concord-s: The
poster exhibition in the gymnasium is one OF the
most attractive features OF the fair. The BIZ
cycers' given last evening on the stage. The
grocery store conducted by young men from the
Lincoln and Henry Clay clubs, had many Gus
toners and the booths where other articles were
sold were well patroniZed. The flower booth, con-
Quoted by memb ers OF the class Of 96, Of Packer
Institute and the lemonade table In charge or Mrs.
Stokum, among the most attractive features
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COLONEL NELSON CROSS.

m. news OF the death of Colonel Nelson Cross
who commanded Beecher's regiment in tho civil
War. has reached Brooklyn from Dorchester, MASS
Colonel Cross was seventy-ive years old He was
O. ,,srv wars an intimate friend Of Henry Ward
paecher He was at one time member or tne
80 Tas1s1atrre and later & Judge In Cincinnati
g ~ rsfad az the outbreak of the in the 1st
Long island Volunteers known as Beechers req
,.r@ He had five brothers In the Union Ariny'
10 -, whom was killed al Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Abandonment Of one or moro civilian experts al
each yard 70 serve on inspection boards;
New York business men alege that the 1nspec-
tion Board at that station Is not I--l inrorTnHd
as 10 practical commercial terms and methods,
that II occasionally re1ects articles when az
S11Ilv m 10 the standard requirements. that on
occasions rejected articles when forwarded 70
Washington for inspection. are accepted, ana
mat often delays result In embarrassmenI II
not financial loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
0PFNAlR|!|::!::!!2;|!!;!E||!;!::::::::I|'|l''

IN the race long before Presiden, Mckinley was
elected by Of his activity as president OF the
Mckinley League Of K.ngs County, and few Re
publicans who would naturally look for the office
ever expected 70 catch NJ with him. His quest IS
resting quietly at the present time because OF the
Presidents intention Of allowing Democratic post
masters and other Federal officers 70 hold ONCE
until their regular terms expire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Davis No 1913 Halsey-st.; George A Evans, No
90e Bedford-ave William A Little. No. sZ3 Bed
ford-ave; John Rankin. No; 302 sumner-ave,
Stamn.er No i9 Bleecker-st, and Richard W.
Westbrook, No. 265 Bedford-ave. ,,-
other medical societies in Brooklyn 70 'devise
means by which evils arising from medical cnarl-
ties and lodge dootoring and untruthful medical ex-
perts may be corrected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

. ,,,.r .ornAdo-boat No 16. the exact
PlSleo - ~ * These boats are lO1 rect
IN u length and designed to make twenty knots
an hour. , ,. ara UeIena are
The gunboats Wilmington arc "a, ne t-ins viii
be made simultaneously Long Island s9gnu,
is Intended. on Monday or TUESDAY. Inc Hel SnI
Is the faster OF the two ships, sne hdvlIs ,c,o
Tp0ts more than the contract speed whlie ~.
sxcess in tie Wilmington's speed was one kno,
SO q balF The builders 81 these crart expec'
anu q ~. ak 600 or $4,000 in premiums for e1-
cess ~ speed under forced draft. The NasnviL.e
Vii 10 readv for her official test In ABOUT three
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NASSAU'S COMFY ISLAND TERMINAL.

The Nassau Railroad Company will soon build
new terminal station al Coney Island on It's prop
srty al the end OF tho West End Road. about one
hundred feet from 6urf-ave. The building VIII be
two-story frame structp.A measuring l5sxl2o feet
On the second AD>z wifbe restaurant The buYd-
ng VIII b >-ected chiefly TO furnish tretsction
Nom rat>~ sor the companys pa1sengerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE BOARD OF IN
SPECTION.

Complaints have been made at ehe ->@'y
nartnent against the methoos OF INC
Board OF Inspection at the New orh NhVY a. -
The complaints have been MADE Dy business NJ
- -vorl. who allege that the proceedings OF
,la Roard are not busnesslike. and that as a
-. .,,,-- bava baen made 20 suffer. The COM
IIa-,t 80 made 10 Commodore Sicard, and ny
b;rn forwarded 10 the Navy Department; Noth-
ing definite is known as 70 the propaoie aCI 10
- the Secretary. but Il is intimated at the De
DartroAnt that the complaint may result IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The BROOKLYN Medical Society held meeting on
rrsaay evening az No 1850 broadway ana elected
~ t,.y No $50 Hancock st: Herman L. Bender
~ asa Bushwick- ave: Stuart II. Benton NO LOS
psrpen-st.. Lawrence cofin. No. 40 Beoford-ave;
Cs.rlss n. Cox, No i0 Halsey-st: oseSss Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
New Models
in Spring Furs.

We display for the first time to-mor.
row a line Of new models in canvas, OF
designs for fur cOllarettes TO be worn
with the popular tailor made gowns.
They embOdy the most approved
latest ideas, yet have an exclusiveness
that will commend them to women de-
string fashionable fur garments for ar
ternoon, evening or carriage wear
We're prepared 10 make them to order
of handsome desirable Furs, at moder'
ate prices.-Or we will refashiOn your
own garments TO the new shapes.
We will be pleased to furnish an estl'
mate for the work in either case.
Special Values in Ready to Wear COL
Iarettes.
Half Electric Seal Flounce Collarette, with
Astrachan yoke and under collar. I'D In deer,
satin lined value Sl2Oo at...,........-.S s.1o
Same in full Electric Seal. value No.
AL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800. SO."V
Peal Astrachan Coarettes made from skins,
satin lined. value $50, at...........-...S4.
Electric Seal Coarettes. plaid silk lining value
S1oJO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .83.SS
crav Krimmer Collarettes for Misses wear,
fancy SILK lining value S12oO. at. %3.4o
Persian LIMB Colarettes fancy silk lining.
value SD 90 at....................... - = f.OV
Mink Collarettes, fancy silk lining. value S35 90
1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SSS'OV
Furs-2d door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MRS ALEXANDER @. CALDER

Mrs. Alexander q. Calder. whose HUSBAND -
president Of tho South Brooklyn Board OF flsu 20.
80 . nrom,nent Shepard Democrat, died on Fri
Cav ., her home No rs Eighth-st Mrs CALDER
vs., we'll known In social circles and was an en-
,h-s,astio member Of the order OF the Easte EN-
S-or Tho funeral viii be held al O'CLOCK Lille
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FITCHIE FOR POSTMASTER.
REPUBLICANS IN BROOKLYN THINK THAT
HE, WILL. SUCCEED SULLIVAN

Il Is now conceded among Republicans tha'
Thomas Fitchie will probably be Brooklyns next
Postmaster Since Mr.. Fltchie came to the 'front.'
about a year ago as Of BrooSlyn's original NC
Kinley men his name has been perslstenty con-
nected with the Office but II has not been positively
known until the last week that Mr. Fiichie really
cared for the place prominent Republican said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Fulton ST., CaIlatin Pl. and Livingston St.

dav for 81 500 and costs and S4.i00 and costs over
a YEAR ago the women were injured IN a crash Pc
tu.aar their carriage and wagon belonging 10 the
brewing company and their suits were for injuries
received in the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
rwo srITs FOR INJURIES SETTLED.

The suit OF Ella wilsey, music teacher Tor 20
oso damages against the Wez Zer"e'n nIe"ins
comnany. OF Ridgewood and the suit OF III Ada
- Iiohhv for the same amount against the same
comnany. were settled In the Supreme Court yssser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
OBITUARY.
THOMAS pRENDERGAsT.

Thomas Prcndergast, a veteran OF the Cr'n'eAii
Wa ana of the Civil War died az his horns. in
r,o.nsct-av.. on Friday He was a member Of
,bs V.teran Association Of the 10th Volunteers
and OF Thatford Post, G. A, r. He was slxty-eight
Gas old The funeral will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Therell be fresh elegance at our
Silk counters tomorrow, and yet ele-
gance so enticingly priced that the
most economical will find choosing
easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ABRAHAM AND
&TRAJs'
Great Values in Women's
Spring Outer Garments.

Our comprehensive collection OF
correctly styled and serviceable
Spring Wraps, Suits and Skirts at.
fords rare choosing for the woman
who wants to dress we'll at small
cost.
Jackets Of fine Kersey in tan. green blue ano
black fy front lined throughout with .an s1
silk strictly tailor finished-at., VITO
Capes Of fine Kersey in royal blue. tan and black,
finished with straps OF kersey inlaid viewer COL
lar~-at .............. ...'.'''''
cheviot coat silk lined and faced with peau de
sole satin--latest cut skirt-at.. ..SII'|o
Tailor-made Suits OF Cheviot. fy 'front.' coat
lined with black or changeaole silk-at. SS'oo
Ready 10 Wear Dress Skirts Of fancy figured
silk lined and velvet bound-at.. .$0''o
Ready 20 Wear Dress Skirts OF black MORE
velour. percane lined and well hnlsneaI1
Second hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Black Silks.
Crispene Suitings, 25c. yd.

Crspene Suitngs extensively sdvertised as the
new Twentieth Century Fabric, does not re-
ouire interlining or stiffening. sold elsewhere
at 35c, 40c. and 45c. yd.- is here In All the
leading designs and newest shades. at Ioc' va
Main aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COIored Silks.

% inch printed Js panese Silks, In light colors:
and all silk. double warp Surah. in light and
dark cOlOrS, at .."oS' ,"
81 inch all silk Lyons Printed Fouarcs' az new
styles and coors. worth IJc., at. foc: va
SO inch Lyons Printed Japanese SILK. in Navy
and White Plum and White. Green and White
and Brown and White, an excellent qualty;
and worth Sl.OO, at .............,....'.so C 9u
200 pieces fine Changeable Taffetas every color
and shade very bright and rustling. SPECIAL
% inch All SILK Checked and Figured Fancy
Taffetas in a great variety OF designs ana
colors, AT ..................Io 80. % q DoC' W
About $50 yards of elegant quality Brocadec
Ombra Satins imported 10 sell at 500, to
close at ............'SI 'of su
Black Silks.
q inch All SILK Black Satin Duchesse. worth
% inch All SILK Black Satin Rhadames and
Duchesse worth 90c., at .............. $40. yd
27-inch All silk Black Satin Duchesse. extra
heavy worth SlOO, at..................Icc yd
21-nch All Silk Black Brocaded Satins, new de-
signs worth Soc, at................... ..bcc. va
22-inch All SILK Black GrOs Grain, with satin
stripes, worth 9oc., at.............:.... -o9c va
22-nch All silk Black Figured Tsreta, the best
quality in medium and small designs. never
sold for less than 81 90 at ...........S9c. I'd
Silks-main. left
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
The Oakland Bulletins.

OAKLAND, Nov. 0-Instantaneous
bulletins of the evenings events at Wood
wards Garden were flashed onto a large
screen al The CALL office tonight. For
over an hour the immense crowd was en-
tertained with reports from the ring-side,
ami when the results were known hun
dreds were pleased that they had seen so
much without crossing the bay.
Nothing so complete in the wav of dis
playing reports has ever been attempted
in Oakland before. In the spacious par
lors of Hausseler's photograph gallery,
across Broadway from The CALL Office a
telegraph office, til a wire direct from
the rIngside. was fitted up.
Close 10 it was powerful stereopticon,
and the rapid operator who wrote off the
reports with a typewriter on gelaline that
was Immediately available for slides,
handed them to the Snowman, and a frac-
tion of second later they were on the
screen.
Three seconds after point was made in
the ring The CALL was supplying it to an
enormous crowd. Ten mlnules after the
fighting commenced there was not single
person outside anv other newspaper office.