davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
\ VICTORY FOR MARK HANNA
Won Hts Ohto Convention Fight
NTH lllllc Ecnnhle.

Won Hts Ohto Convention Flkht
with Little Trouble.
Toledo, Ohio, June 23.-The republican
state convention here viii nominate full
state ticket and indorse a candidate for
United States senator. There is no 81
position 20 Senator Hanna for both Jae
short and long terms, and none to the re-
nomination Of Governor Bushnell and OF d
CT state officers The only contest has
been from the start for control of the
central committee, which elects cam
eaign chairman. Foraker, Bushnell and
others have been untiring in their eff
forts TO retain Chairman kurtE, while
Hanna and the old following of MenIl-
ley and Secretary sherman have sup
ported Major Dicks for the place.
The fight has involved party leaders on
one side or the other, and is the most bit
ter contest that has been waged within
either party for years.
In the republican convention tie dis
trict meeting resulted in Dicks carrying
two-thirds Of the state committeeman
and about the same majority for Senator
Hanna out Of 81 districts for members OF
the committees on resolutions, credentials
and permanent organization, 80 that the
convention Is largely in control Of Hanna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26

Washington, June 2l.-The president
sent the following nominations to the sen.
ate; j. Otis Humphrey, to be attorney
for the southern district Of Illinois; Chas.
z. Fitch, marshal for the southern dis.
triet Of Illinois; j. N. Shonp. Idaho, mar.
shall for the district Of Alaska; Richard
Yates Of Illinois, collector Of internal rev.
enne, eighth district Of Illinois; John
Goodnow, Minnesota, to be consul general
at Shanghaii L. Edwin Dudley, AIanAa.
ehnsetts. consul at Vancouver. Is C.; VII.
liam Jarvis, New Hampshire. consul 1t
Milan. Italy; Phil p. Gallagher, Wash.
inEton, 10 be commissioner In and for the
district Of Alaska, TO correct an error In
the name.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
CRIME COMMITTED AT wARDNeR.
rn,ns 81 = Rr.Sinn. EiEhI

TraGeay said 60 Have Beea the Out
come Of n Previous FtHht.
Wallace, Idaho, june 22.--SherifT ne
ney has arrived from Wardner with ".
l. Rutherford, charged with killing Al.
Quackenbush there Saturday night. A.
nearly ~ the facts can be learned here.
Rutherford assaulted Quackenbush in an
alley Saturday night with club or rock.
and beat his brains out The injured
man was found later in an unconscious
condition. dying before daylight TIE
sheriff went down yesterday, a report
coming that lynching was feared. No
demonstration was made after the sheriff
reached there.
The only known cause Of the crime
was that q few days before Rutherford
was whipped In q row, getting his clothes
very dirty. He took them 10 q negro wo-
man 20 be cleaned. Quackenbnsh. while
intoxicated, found the clothes there, aud
cut up the hat. When Rutherford learn.
cd this he waited for QnAckenbush in an
alley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26

nearly 100 .s.eyes Ne. Of nllnoa.

Nearly 100 Moneyed Men Of nIlnoas
Figure IN Il.
St Louis, june 2l.-A special to the
Republic from Lincoln, Neb-, saws:
Nearly 100 moneyed men OF Illinois,
scattered over the state from Chicago to
East St Louis. many of whom reside at
Peoria and Galesburg, have been made
defendants in what is likely to prove the
most sensational bank litigation ever IN
stituted in the west; the next chapter in
the famous case in which Charles MOsher,
president of the defuRct Capital national
bank of this city, figured TO the extent Of
stealing something over million dollars.
"fis bank closed in 1891. Ten years
prior to that time the Capital national
had been paying immense dividends.
amounting in the aggregate TO $50o.DsO
The stockholders were mostly Illinois
people. Receiver Hayden Of the Mosher
bank has brought suit against these
stockholders TO force them TO return div
idends on the grounds that they were
paid out of the money of the depositors.
He says that the books show that the
bank never made a dollar. A similar
suit has just been decided here against a
New York stakeholder, who must r.
turn 81 900 paid to him in dividends by
Mosher.
Receiver Hayden, ]. DeWeese, Chas.
Magoon, J. II. Ames and II. NJ. LAmber.
son have just returned from Chicago,
where they took Mosher's testimony in
the case. Mosher declares that the divi-
dends were earned, and that IL the books
do not show it, they have been mutilAt-
ed since he left the hank. The law is cleAr
that il the dividends were unearned they
must be returned TO reimburse the de-
POsitors. Mosher is now living in Chi
..ar.., Il l. .nsA l.. I'll .A..ln
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
From POVERTY TO WEALTH

uomaatse Event IN the 1lee of =
llalf-Beeea Indlnn Girl.
Seattle. Wash, June 92.--Emma kro-
mcr, haifbrced Indian girl, poverty.
stricken and an inmate Of the refuge
home In this city, fell heir 20 $4,000
through the death Of her brother In Cal.
ifornia u consumption. she IA the daugh.
ter Of Boston, Mass, white man named
KRONER, who came west years ago 10
avoid scandal In his family affairs, and
settled on 100 acres Of land at Port Gard.
neF. now the TOWNSHIP Of Everett. KRONER
died nine years ago, leaving Tulalip In
dian widow and two children.
lie left a will hequeathing all Of hiI
property 10 his son, also haltbrced
The boy got away with all the money
left him from The TOWNSHIP purchase ex
cept $4,000, which the girl now inherile
her mother being dead.
Kroner came Of good family In Dos
ton. Ills brothers arr now reputed TO b
very wealthy, engaging In the wholesale
boot and shoe business
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
sRVAN's NAME WILDLY cHEEaeD.


MIdle-of-tbe-Road Pepulisas In Iosya
1eIaeas
Dies Moines. june 24-The Democrat.
ic convention adjourned yesterday, hny-
ing completed It's work. The two allied
conventions. the silver republican and
Populist conventions. completed their
work slightly in advance. The three fac
tons were, after much controversy, able
TO agree on one platform. with free silver
a. the main idea, and on ticket CON.
posed Of two democrats. three silver re
pnbiicans and one pOpnlist. The ticket
will be placed on the official ballot under
thename -democratic" When this became
knOan. there was q split in the populisi
convention, the middleof- tle.road FAC
tion, under the iedArship Of A. w. c.
Weeks, walking out The sereders mum
bered probably 100 Of the delegates. Gen.
eial Viewers faction remained with the
democrats, wherenpon be was bitterly de.
nouneed But for this rupture. the union
Of all free silver forces would have been
oomplete.
The ticket Il composed as follows:
Governor. Y. Il. White. democrat, Keo.
kuk; lieutenant governor, D. A. Plum.
meT, silver republican. WinnehagO com
~; judge Of the supreme court, L. q
Kline. democrat, Polk county; railroad
commissioner. S. b. Gray, populisi, DaIla.
county; superintendent Of instruction. G
y. Rhinehart, silver republican, Jaspe,
county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
MARCUS DAYS Big OFFER.
One Hundred and Twenty FtVs
Thousand for Galtee-Moor.

One Hundred and Twenty Five
Thousand for Galtee-MOOr.
Chicago, June 24-Marcus DAILY Of
Montana, the copper king and turfman,
passed though Chicago en- route TO Butte,
Mont, and stopped one hour between
trains, just long enough TO make the
highest bid ever recorded for thorough
bred horse in America. The following
brief cable tells the story;
Chicago. June 2S.-To Mr.. Gubbins,
Knocknany. ireland. VIII give $l25.O0O
cash and half his turf winnings forGaltee-
MARCUS DAILY
This done DAILY said in answer to a
Qjuestion Of reporter;
Il want Galtee- Moor because l think
he is the greatest thoroughbred of the
age. l know the stock he comes from
and his progney should he as valuable as
his ancestry. For my part, would moi
care to race him much; l would retire
him TO the Bitter Root stud after sca-
son or two ON the track"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
WORK ON ODD FELLOWS HOME.
In a Moath the BallainE VIII ID
Turned over 20 the Trustees.

In a Moa1h the BulldinE VIII Ne
Turned Over 70 the Trustees.
Walla Walla, WASH. june 24.-The
new Odd Fellows home Is nearing com
pletion. Plasterers are at work. The
wiring for electric lights and the piping:
for gas have been completed. The third
story viii not be finished until additional
funds have been appropriated by the
grand lodge. The grounds surrounding
the home have been cleared Of underbrnsli
and wire fence built along the west
side Of the property. The board Of trus.
tees are expected to take possession Of the
building in about month, which will be
placed in charge Of J. NJ. Swan, who has
been chosen superintendent. MIR. Swan
has already made his plans for beantify.
ing the spacious lawn in front.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
FATAL HOT WAVE AT NEW ORLEANS
Fifty Presentations and Eight or Ten
Deaths in -Four Day..

Fifty RrD9NEadaORo ana ElAGn OF AGu
Deaths in -Four Day..
New Orleans, La, June 2i.-FOr three
or four days New Orleans has suffered in
tenseIy from the hot wave. Sunday the
thermometer registered sc in the shade.
and Monday and yesterday il crept up TO
rs, with little or no air stirring. The Of
feet has been disastrous and there have
been probably 50 prostrations in that
time and eight 10 10 deaths This mora
ing there was little or no abatement in
the tonidity Of the atmosphere and in
tense suffering resulted Scores of horses
and animals have been Frustrated. LAST
night the people remained up half the
night because the air was 50 oppressive
that sleep was possible only with great
discomfort -Four deaths occurred today
from prostrations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
HE IDENTIFIED HIS sLAYgRs.
nin.l - ne IninrI..

Thomna Fahey, Sh0t NJ BeadVtIle.
nied of his IRJarl~a.
Lradvillc, Colo, june 24.--Thomas fa-
hey. the deputy sheriff shot by Ice Bo-
hannah. is dead. Just few moments b..
fore his death, Ed Bohannan and his wife
were brought TO the bedside OF the dying
man and he identified the woman as th.,
person who had picked up his revolver
from the floor. where IL had dropped dur.
ing the struggle. and handed il 20 Lee
Bohannan. The latter then used Il on
the deputy with fatal effect.
There Is much feeling aroused and dan.
ger cf trouble has not passed. Sheriff
oMahoney has taken every precaution,
however, TO avoid trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
EAwoerr IS MAvoR oF rAcoMA
Decision Of -: 2 I s...e !. supreme oours

Decision OF the state Supreme Court
ne Olympia.
Olympia, Wash, June 2A-The sa.
prcme court has instructed the superior
court of Pierce county TO declare Angelo
V. Faweett the duly elected mayor Of the
city Of Tacoma. This Is the Judgment in
the case entitled state ex rel Edwards S.
Orr, respondent vs.. Angelo v. Fawcett,
appellant, and was an information fllel
against the appellant by the relatoT
charging Fawcett with the usurpation oi
the Office Of mayor Of Tacoma. They were
opposing candidates for the Office. II was
alleged by the relAtor that by reason Of
the misconduct Of some Of the election Of
ilcers certain ballots which had been cast
should have been counted for him and
had not been 50 counted and that certain
other ballots had been wroRgfully count
ed for Fawcett. The court below found
for relator, busting Nwcett from Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26
WAS SHOT ~ A DESPERATE.
stVsmmte spetvseea Colorado 0meePe
aad Desperate CTtnatna1a.


LoadviIls. Colo. June ss.-Depuiy
sheriff Thomas Fahey Was sho, and fat.
ally wounded Monday noon while at
tempting to arrest Irc and Frank 10
hannah. wanted In Pueblo for LARCENY.
sheriff o-Mahaney hsd received q letter
from the sheriff IT Pueblo county that
the two young men were wanted thcTc,
and he srnt Fahey and Harrington 10 the
home 81 I'd Bohannan, on the outsSirts
If the city. When they reached the
house, the men they Wanicd were stand
ing outside. When informed they were
aanted. Frank Bohannan asked 10 get
his hat and coat. and walked inside, FOL.
lowed BY the officers. Instead of getting
his hat. he grabbed a gun. and HaTrinR,
ION grapplcd with hts man. In the mean.
time. Fahcy and the other brother wcrs
engaged In . deadly struggle, when pres
entity the wife 81 the third brother rushed
in aud gave Fahcy's asSailant revolver
Fahcy turned and dropped his weapon
~hich BohaRnan picked up. shooting The
oliiecr In The hack with Il. lie then held
the muEsle at IIarington's head, threaten
ing 10 Kill him unless he released his
brother. After disanning the officer, The
two despeFadoes made for the hills and
have not been captured, though a larg'
posse h after them.
ofiecr fahcy leaves a widow and Il
children.
A large crowd surrounds the jail ant
threatens violence Il the men are cap
tnrcd. The commissioners have offered I
reward Of $3.50 for the apprehension o
tha mur,iefpFa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26

Tacoma, WASH, June 22-Burglars
have broken into the hardware store Of
Baker 4 Foster at Sumner. The safe was
blown to atoms with dynamite, portions
Of Il going through the front window. No
cash being found. the thieves hastily So
cured $50 worth Of merchandise and e.
capped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-26

The lie ROl Mining Company have de.
clared $4,000 dividend 70 be paid July
lst
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
There Was a Man.

There was u man in our town, and lie
was wondrous wise; for when he mark
ed his prices down, he then did adver-
tise.
And when he saw his trade increase,
with all his might and main, he marked
still lower everything, and advertised
again.
And when he advertised again, | 0
rivals cursed and swore, to see folks go
with mighty rush, to patronize his store.
And when they sat in solitude, and
saw him custom win, that man behind
the counter stood and raked the nickels
in.
And when he raked the nickels in, and
saw his fortune rising, he took a good'y
lot Of ink, and kept on advertising.
Each day a generous suin he'd sink,
and demonstrated plain, the more one
pays for printers ink, The greater is his
gain.-Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
The virginia & Truckee.

The railroad men called the turn
when they said the V. K T. would he
able to handle the passenger traffic for
the big fight. The heavy engines OF the
5. p. aud the Pullmans had no trouble
whatsoever. The service was irstclass
in every way. There WAS plenty oi
room, good time was made and there
was not an accident or delay oil any
Siad. Surh efficiency val j. ~
due to the experiences aud care III a. Nj.
Yerington and his subordinares. Many
complimentary remarks were made by
passengers in regard to the aerommoda-
tons on the " 7. and We did not hear
a single complaint of any kind. The
Examiners fast special went through
on schedule time and after its achieve
ments on March 10th and 18th, the
public will have full confidence in the
Y. & I. being able to do what it says it
can do.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
Concessions To Miners.

W. II. Mills, AS land agent for the
Central Pacific, Gays the San Diego
World, has issued a proclamation stat
ing that hereafter, miners wishing to
prospect on patented railroad lands, IA
do 70 under contract that the company
is ready to relinquish all claim to any
operated NINE on railroad lands; that
hereafter all railroad lands that may be
reasonably classified as mineral will be
held for the encouragement OF mining,
and that the company's policy will be- to
encourage the discovery of minerals and
the development of mining.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
A Correction.

Some time ago tho DISPATCH received
information which it then believed to be
authentic to the effect that a certain
prize tighter who was named, and was
then billed to fight in Carson, was using
Trib regularly as u rundown and was
thereby materially improving his con
diiion. Knowing the virtue of Trib the
DIspAroH volunteered, aud published
without charge IN item implying thu ri :
posed fact alone stated. Inadvertently
the item appeared a second time. wher, :
upon we received a letter from the Trib
Company thanking MS for our interest
and requesting that we desist from pub
fishing the statement.
The Company takes the ground that
it is improper to use the name OF any
person without his express CONSENT; and
moreover its manager stated that in this
case the party named had not even
stated that he was using Trih, AMI the
Company had nc knowledge whatever as
to his idea Of a rundown.
We have since learned hat the state
ment which we published was incorrect.
We refrain from giving the name Of our
informant, as we believe he was himself
imposed upon. We make the present
statement in justice to the Company.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
Dangers Of The Crib,

The greatest danger from La Grippe is
OF its resulting in pneumonia. II rea-
sonable care il used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy Tor la grippe, we have yet to
learn OF II singl, case resulting in pneu.
moria. which shows eonclusively that
this remedy is II certain preventive oil
that dread disease. 1t will effect u per-
mauent cure in less time than any other
treatment. The % and % cent sizes for
saleby dealers here AMI the Com. Co.
OF Logelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
The Fight.


First rouna--Gorbett draws blood on
Fitz.
Second ronnd-Both spar for opening
honors even.
Third roand-Corbett lands body
blows frequently and elinches. Fit
lands on CorDett's face.
Fourth round-Corbett lands frequent
body blows. His round.
Filth roand-~Cotbett lands with right
aud left aui Fitz returns with lett.
sixth rouud-Corbctt drives Fitz
around the ring. Corbett's round.
Seventh round-tilz lands three let's
on jaw both spar for wind.
Eighth round-Long distance fighting,
Corbett landing ON face frequently. Cor
belts rounh.
Ninth round-Corbett lands with left
often both spar for wind.
Tenth round-Fitz lands on Corbett's
jaw Corbett lands on jaw at end OF
round.
Eleventh round-All inighting. Fitz'e
round.
Twelfth round-Corbett ducks two
wicked swings; Corbett lands three
upper cuts OF Fitz's jaw. Corbett's
round.
Thirteenth round-Corbett fights long
range. His round.
Fourteenth round-Both land on head,
Fitz lands on jaw and over heart. Cor
bett counted out.
The Flaherty-Hawkins fight was the
first of the two minor contests, and
about 4 o'clock the men entered the
ring. At that time there were probably
1900 people present. Both men weigh
ed exactly 1873 pounds. The fight Mas
o over. There was one exchange o..
blows, a clinch and a Knockout, Flah-
erty going down as If he was shot. All
was over in one minute and four seconds.
They clinched, hanging onto each other
a few seconds. After the breakaway
Hawkins landed a right swing on Flah-
erty' g chin and followed the same instant
with a left swing on the same place.
Flaherty fell over backwards, his head
striking the floor with great force. He
laid perfectly still and was counted ont.
Then his seconds carried him from thu
ring.
The fight between Mysterious Billy
Smith and George Green, weller weights,
followed Immediately. Smith had all
the worst Of it until the 18th round,
when he gave up, saying that his arm
had been broken in the 4th round. Ma
lachy Hogan of Chicago was referee and
he had his hands fnfl. The men clinch-
Ell repeatedly and were loath to break
away. Smith devoted most OF Ills time
to iRfghting and in clinching would get
Green around the neck and with his
right arm free play q tatoo on The San
Francisco boys ribs. Green constantly
jabbe1 with his left and soon had
Smiths nose and mouth in a pulpy con
dition.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek l
took a very severe cold and tried many
remedies Without help, the cold only be-
.oming more settled. After using three
small bottles OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, both the cough aud cold left
me, and in this high altitude it takes a
m%rritorious congh remedy to do any
guod.-G. Is. Henderson,, editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by dealers here
and the Commercial Co. of Loyelork.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20

John Denning, formerly a blacksmith
Mt Glendale, has secured n verdict Tor
$4,000 Tor personal injuries sustained
on the California State tug Governor
Irwin.
A bill that passed and has received
executive approval is causing n great
deal OF agitation among the sports OF
Idaho, absolutely prohibits gambling in
any shape in that State.
Jas. j. Agler, superintendent Of IT,
Salt Lake division OF the Central pacidc,
returned from Verdi Wednesday night,
where he went to attend Il meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor, says the Reno
Gazette. We have 10 doubt that John
Lawrence Sullivan was converted on the
way in from Ogden and also attended
the meeting.
Jack Davis has a hand made buggy at
his shop. 1t was manufactured by him
and is substantial and well finished.
The bed is OF genuine ash put together
with screws and the wheels are No. !
sovereign with steel tires. The seat
cushions are lined in high grade leather
The latest patent steel circle is used for
the fifth wheel and the vehicle is fitted
with sand boxes. 1t is a fine Concord
buggy and is up for rattle.
Nobody in Washington seems to think
that the gentlemen appointed to the
Senate by the Governors of Kentucky,
Florida and Oregon have the remotest
chance to be seated. The republicans
do not wish to engage in a fight that will
add to their difficulties in getting votes
outside OF their party that will be need
ed to pass the tariff bill, and the other
parties have been unable to agree upon
any basis of voting together.
Prospecting with plows is the latest
innovation in mining, says an exchange,
and was introduced u few days ago by
Whelpley and Mandy, in what is known
rs the "Stringer" district, near Rands-
burg, Cal. They used a large pillow with
eight horses, and plowed fdrrows across
their ground. The soil 10 a decomposed
granite, and by crossing two or three
times in each place were enable to I'M
cover several stringers.
Ill., w.a..a... .o.,;,.o,, ,or,a 20,
~,..;rr. 49,. ~.
-, - 60. n.h.o-hod ~. Chn,-
All a.,.,..;a. - ..,...I o,la. GOOD
.h:.ma n..-a.l rLa.a III :,
Nil, u.~ia.,.aa liz, Da.sow
1T a. = rI;m.o,I w., no,.,d..n
Al cr;.wo,a w..ar M-,cnh.roo, w
p.o.n .Ia,l po,,o.L - u Co..,as
r..,L c;.sa, ~ 49, n, p;o,.,aso,
~ ~ -, 7. ~ ,v;.,,,,.n
r., w ~ cr;n,.s E,.a s,.u h.s;ds
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
Music Lessons.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate Of the
Conservatory OF Music, San Jose, will
give Instructions in music to a limited
number OF pupils. Apply ut the resi-
dence OF l.. Hettenhausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended az a teacher
and is known to many Wadsworth
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day We saw
some OF the prettiest drsped photoes we
have eve seen. They were finished in
the New Carbon style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-20
For Sale.
Notice.

The undersigned has Il small quantity
Of very fine Rye whiskey Is years old on
draft which he will sell at s. 30 per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy at s. per bottle.
VIZ. DoSALDsoN.