davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
ITALIAN LIFE IN MIDDLE AGES.
A Large Audience Hears Crawfords
Lecture Mt the Academy.

An immense audience, stilled almost
into deathlike silence by their rapt al'en-
ton to the speaker, attended the secoiiO'
of the entertainments of the RlchIlloIlHI
Lyceum last night, and heard a sup. y
lecture by f. Marion CrawIoru' lho
world-renOwned novelist. . ,Ao
The subject-"Italan Home Llre IN the
Niddel Ages was well calculated 10 e&-
cite interest, and. coming as II dld I%iolli %
one of the highest authorities on ltailal'
life and history, II was doubly attrdctiSGe, C.
No one introduced Mr.. Crawford 10 ms
audience, but at the appointed Time ne
came forth, faultlessly attired In evening
dress, and forthwith commenced MS lec-
ture without apparent embarrassment,
The famous American IS, from a pnyslcai
as well as intellectual STANDPOINT, su-
nerb man. He is over feet high. and mas
a denth of chest and breadth of shoulder
that denote tremendous strength. HlS
face. somewhat like that OF Major James
ID. Patton, indicates great mental power
and energy. -,
table admlrer, be called an orator. HIS de-
livery Is tcrky but this is partly COM
pensated by clear enunciation and good
sOice. He creates the impression OF Delns
an inexperienced speaker, but hardly q
sentence falls from his lips without add
ing 10 the knowledge OF his auditors. The
speaker. with his characteristic powers
OF description, sketched the dark ana
bloody days of mediaeval Italy. IL was
not an alluring picture he drew, and mo-
thing he said was calculated to make one
wish for those good old times of long
ago" Assassinations. intrigues, duels, and
atrocities of every sort marked the years
before the Renaissance, and crimsoned the
era with a trail of blood There was but
little virtue still less comfort and no
morality The very grandeur or the
palaces was cold and cruel, and naught
but carnage and brutality marred the
dulness of the day.
When the novelist modestly alluded 70
his father, the famous sculptor who de-
signed and made the statue OF Washing
ton. and most OF the heroic figures. ne
was literally applauded.
There was some complaint that persons
coming In the Academy after the lecturer
began We're not allowed TO take their
seats-a rather drastic measure 10 en-
force promptness considering the excel
lent behavior of the audience. One lady,
at least was compelled TO stand during
most of the lecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
THORN AGAIN on TRIAL.
New Witness Against Mrs. Nnck-
Seven Jurors Obtained.

NEW YORK. November :2.-Martin
Thorn. jointly indicted with Mrs.
Augusta Mack for the murder of Will
liam Guldensuppe, was again placed on
trial to-day In the criminal branch of
the Queens County Supreme Court, at
Long Island City.
Thorn's trial, which was begun two
weeks ago was interrupted and had TO
be abandoned on account OF Juror Lar
sons becoming seriously Ill. About l5O
taesmen were in attendance. Many Of
them were farmers from remote parts
OF Long Island.
One OF the new witnesses is Mrs. Ida
Zeigier, OF New York. Since Mrs. Mack
confessed that Thorn committed the
murder, Councillor Howe has been d.
recting his efforts toward trying TO
fasten the actual killing on Mrs. Mack,
and to this end he has called Mrs.
Zeigler as a witness. She will testify
that as early as March last Mrs. Mack
tried to hire her cottage at West Farms,
telling her that Guldensuppe was TO live
with her in the cottage. Mr.. Howe Will
endeavor to show by witness that Mrs.
Mack was planning TO murder Gulden-
suppe at that time.
Owing to the indisposition OF Judge
Smith. Judge Maddox will preside at the
trial. Before adjournment was taken
for the day seven jurors were secured.
as follows: Thomas Morse. carpenter
and builder, of Corona. l.. l.; Jacob M.
Weeks, Florist Bayside; George w.
Cox, Jr., mason, Sea Cliff; William w.
Hadheld. carpenter. Hewletts: yelling
ton Germond, builder Jamaica; John s.
Dorton, farmer Westfield: Louis f.
Fisher, carpenter Laurel Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

man Loehr. reported that they had sc,
lected the hall over the new stores, -Four. n
and Broad streets A lease could De Sc
cured for FIVE years at $40 per annum.
The hail Is II 1-2 feet wide and 90 rect
long. has an ante-room IL feet square,
and has gas and electric fixtures, severai
windows. and beautiful southern ex-
posure A part Of the flooring would nave
TO be laid. and the other nxtures, sucn
as chairs and carpets, would cost ABOUT
5000. The hall could be sub-rented 10 or
ganizations at $50 each, and IN three
years the five years rent could De PAID.
There was A general and long discus
sion about the matter, which was finally
settled by motion authorizing the trus-
tees to secure the hall and have 1t nxed
uS
Captain NJ. w. Hazlewood, historian OF
the camp, opened the evenings war taik'
saying he thought that inasmuch as the
camp had purposed to take up the battles
that had been fought by Picketts DIVE
sion, II would be well TO take up the Dat-
tie Of Big Bethel first and for that rea-
son he had prepared reports from the
histories publishing an account OF the
engagement The battle was discussed
at some length.
Comrade w. H. Baker who was at the
battle. told how an expedition had gone
out at the battle 10 burn a house full or
bright young man, died from the effects
of a shot.
The next battle to be discussed Will De
First Manassas. Captain Hazlewood VIII
have the history extracts.
The camp declued to Invite captain
John Maxwell and Mr.. John p. MCGUIRE
TO address them at some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
RACING AT PIMLICO.
IL Looked as III the Good Old Days
Had Returned.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-It looked
today as If the palmy days of good old
Pimlico had returned, for in spite OF
lowering skies a big crowd went out to
see the runners, and gave the sixteen
"bookies' all the business they were
capable OF doing. There were plenty oil
chances for the spectators, too, for every
field filed well, and the going was OF
the best, with spirited finishes in nearly
every instance.
First race-fve furlongs-Commercial
Traveller G to y won, Gaspard q TO %
second, Jack Donohue Is to u third. Time,
l:02E.
Second race-six furlongs-J. A. Gray
q to u won, Galaday q to u second
Warrenton Is to u third. Time l;l4$i.
Thirdrace-one mile-Mount Washing
ton d5 to u won, Her own 90 to u Sc
cond. Libre g to u third. Time, 1;i2
Fourth race-five and one-half furiongs-
Senator McCarren q TO y and Pontet Ca
net a to u dead heat, Sagacity q TO ~
third. Time. los. Purse divided.
Fifth race-one mile-Voliey to y
won; Premier % to 81 second, Bannock
Is to y third Time. 1:4OA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
THE TEACHERS PAY TO CEASE.
Only Enough Money to Hun the
Schools to December 18th.

Schools to December 18th.
The monthly meeting of the City School
Board was held at the City Hall yester-
day afternoon at 6 o'clock. There were
present Messrs. j. Taylor Ellyson CHAIR
mani, Joseph c. Dickerson ivice-chair-
mani, James H. Capers, Alonzo L. Phil
lips. William NJ. Turpin. r. Edgar Shine,
Robert y. Briggs and Rueben Burton;
William +. Fox, superintendent; Charles
r. Rady, clerk.
The Superintendent submitted his
monthly report, showing total enrolment
IL $50; average daily attendance, 1854;
percentage of attendance, 8 2-lO He says
that the work of the schools during the
past month has been very satisfactory
He presented the report on substitutes,
and informed the board of five vacancies
on the colored reserve list.
On motion of Mr. Dickerson, the
board then proceeded to the election or
five reserve teachers to fill up the list,
with the following result: Gertrude Law
renee. 6; Hattie Wallace, Z; f.. Madaline
White, 8; Nellie Forester, 8; Mary II.
Smith, TO-
The board decided TO give holiday on
Thursday next, Thanksgiving-Day.
CLOSING THE SCHOOLS.
The board then took up the considera-
ton OF a communication from the Clerk
of the City Council. announcing that the
resolution appropriating 5000 to the pay
rolls of the public schools was adopted
by the Board of Aldermen, and the Com
mon Council refused to concur In the
same.
A report was made by the Finance
Committee Of the School Board, showing
that there is to the credit of the board
from city and State funds only enough
to pay the payroll account to ana IN
Guiding December 18th, whereupon me
board adopted the following preamble ana
resolutions:
whereas the funds at the disposal OF
the CITY School Board are insufficient 10
meet the requirements Of the schools lot
the remainder of the fiscal year; ana,
whereas the amount now to our creul'
is sufficient only to provide for our pay
roll account to December 18th, inclusive,
the Superintendent is hereby instructed
to notify the principals and teachers that
their pay will cease on that day, ana We
further resolve that the schools open
again on January 3. 1898.
After the transaction Of routine buslhess
the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
In BALTIMORE.
CONTENTS OF THE STORE Oh
.GREAr scoT1-' DESTROYED.
! LADY LOSES her LIE.
Body of Mrs. Maxon Found After the
Flames Have been subdued-Pro-
perty Adjoining Scott Building
Damaged-TotaI Loss, Sf3S,00O.

F. BALTIMORE, MD, November 2.--The
entire contents Of the five-story building,
Nos. sl7 and 3is north Howard street. oc-
cupied by William II. Scott. popularity
known as "Great Scott" as q furniture
store. were to-day destroyed by a fres
in which Mrs. Susan Maxon, of 1855 Will
liams street. lost her life.
The interior Of the building occupied by
Mr.. Scott. which is owned by Michael
+. Mccormick, was also completely de-
molished. although the four walls remain
standing. The total damage to that and
adjoining property is estimated at about
slS500o.
The two adjoining buildings, occupied
respectively, by the Uriah Pollack Fur
niture Company. on the south side. and
by Potthast Brothers. dealers In antique
furniture, on the north side.
were considerably injured by nrc
and water. the former sustaining the
greater loss. In the alley Immediately In
rear OF the Scott building three small
houses occupied by colored persons were
damaged to the extent OF about 500.
sparks having fired the roofs.
ORIGIN UNKNOWN.
The origin OF the fire is not known 10
started In the basement OF the store,
which is filed with chairs and various
other kinds Of furniture. stoves. ranges.
and kitchen ware. and 1t 10 thought by
some of the employees that the highly
infammabie material that encased the
yacked furniture may have caught hre
in tarfAt ~.
basement the fire was communicated TO
every floor Of the building. through the
passenger elevators. which afforded y
strong draught. and the entire building
was soon enveloped In flames
The fire was discovered shortly after 2
L. NJ. at which time there were forty
five employees In the store and about
twenty-five customers. Preparations for
holiday trade had been made, with the
result that the building contained an
unusual amount of furniture OF every de-
scription.
FATAL PANIC.
A panic followed the discovery OF ths
fire. and every one rushed TO the nearest
place of egress. Mrs. Maxon, who was
alone, is thought TO have fallen, or to
have tainted from fright. her body being
found soon after the flames had been
subdued. A salesman had his ankle
sprained, and fireman was slightly hurt,
but beyond these eases no other casusl-
ties are known to have occurred though
1t was rumored after the fire that four
persons had lost their lives.
The insurance on Mr.. Scott's stock is
$4,000. Mr.. McCormicks loss on tho
building is estimated at $1,000 OF which
$4,000 is covered by insurance. The losses
OF the Pollack Furniture Company and
Potthast Brothers are not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
TRIAL OF CAPT. LOWERING.
Cruelty to Private Hammond the
Charge Against Him. q

CHICAGO, November 22.-Captain Leon
ard II. Lowering, OF the Tenth Infantry,
stationed at Fort Sheridan. appeared be-
fore a court-martial at that post to-day,
to stand trial on the charge OF conduct
prejudicial to good order and military
discipline" The specific charge is causing
Private Hammond TO be dragged over The
ground by the heels from the guard-house
TO the office OF the regimental adjutant.
after Hammond had refused to walk.
Lieutenant Bernard testified that Cap
tain Lowering used an oath In dealing
with Hammond, and two corporals and
a sergeant testified 10 having witnessed
the dragging. and that Lowering kicked
Hammond and prodded him with his
sword. The court then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
THE ARROYO TRIAL OVER.
Ten Police officials Sentenced to
Death-Two Acquitted.

MEXICO CITY, MEX, November e.
The great trial of Arroyo's niurderers
Is over, terminating this evening with
the sentence Of death pronounced on
ten of the police officials and policemen
concerned in the butchery OF the hap
less wretch whose audacious attack on
the President caused so profound sem
sation here. The jury was out over
seven hours. returning its verdict at
p. NJ Judge Flores delivered his con-
frmation verdict at about O'Clock. The
prisoners stood up and the gendarmes
presented arms during the deliverance.
The courtroom was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
Valevicencio and Cabrera took the ver-
dict coolly as. in fact, did all the pri-
soners. Bellidos was sentenced to eleven
months Imprisonment, ard Cuelles, who
bought the knives at the order OF his
master, the late lnspector-General Ne-
lasauez, and also Bravo, were acquitted
and set free.
The condemned men do not yet seem
TO realize their perilous position. Their
lawyers entered an appeal In each case
Public opinion sustains the verdicts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Change of Schedule on Richmond Dl-
vision, Southern Railway, Effective
Nayember II, 1897.

The Southern railway announces the
following change in their schedule TO
take effect Sunday. November q. 1897:
Southern Express, No. IL, at present
leaving at A. NJ. will. on the above
date, be changed to leave at Il. midnight.
and will stop to let of or take on pas
sengers at ali stations between Richmond
and Danville. This train viii con-
meet at Danvile with No. 81 (Washng-
ton and Southwestern Limited), for
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans.
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida points. In
fact. for all points South and Southwest,
and will also carry Pullman drawing-room
sleeping-car, Richmond 10 Augusta. This
sleeper, returning. leaves Augusta at
21O p. NJ. on No. So. and reaches Rich
mond the following morning on No. IL
at "A. NJ. This will enable those travel
ling between Richmond and Augusta to
make the trip without change Of cars.
Other schedules Of the Southern rail-
way remain as at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
COMPETITOR MEN AT NEW YORK.
Their Arrival Greeted by an Enthu"
siastic Crowd.

NEW YORK November 2.-The steamer
Saratoga. from Habana, having on board
the released members Of the Competitor
filibustering expedition, arrived this after
noon. The men are Captain Alfred La
borde, William Gildea, ona Melton. VIII
liam Leavitt, and Charles Barnett, an
Englishman. The released men wore the
clothes in which they were clad at the
time of their capture on April %. 1896.
Another happy passenger on the stra-
toga was Julio Arteago Quezada. the
young Cuban insurgent who was ordered
to be shot by Weyler, but was pardoned
by General Blanco, friend of the prison.
er's fathers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Meeting of stockhoIders-Elec
of Officers.

SAVANNAH, GA. November 2.-The
thirty-fifth annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Southern Express Com
pany was held in this city to-day. The
following directors were reelected: II.
B. Plant, New York; NJ. J. O'Brien,
Augusta. Ca; NJ +. Plant. New York:
c. C. Loop. Chattanooga. Tenn; III.
Sanford, New York; Hugh Dempsey. Au-
gusta, Ca
Officers: II. b. Plant, president; M. j.
O'Brien. vice-president and general man
ager; III. II. Plant. second vice-presi-
dent; II. Tilley, secretary and treasurer;
T. Il. Leary, Chattanooga, assistant
general manager. and +. G. Dubignon,
Savannah, Ca. general counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
RECREANT PERSONS WANTED.
Mayor Taylor VIII Give $50 for Per-
sons Turning I'm False Fire-Aiarm.

Those who chased after the Fire De-
partment to Tenth and Byrd streets at
1913 o'clock Sunday night joined with
the members OF the department in their
surprise that there were no flames with
fiendish tongues TO quench. lnvesuga-
ton convinced them that some mis-
chieyous and recreant person or persons
had broken into the box containing the
key, opened the larger box, and turned
I'm The alarm. But this Is not all, ior
Yesterday the following was issued from
the city's Executive office:
Fifty dollars reward will be paid ior
the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who broke the box and surned
in the alarm OF fire from Box IA; corner
November 81. 1897.
RICHARD NJ. TAYLOR, Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
BOARD OF CANvAssERs MEET.
They seat Mr.. steele, from Washing
ton County.

The State Board OF Canvassers. COM
posed Of the Governor, Attorney-eehe,aL
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, Auui'oi
OF Public Accounts, and Treasurer, met In
Secretary Lawlesss ONCE yss'eruay 20
canvass the returns OF the vote cast NO
vember I'd for Attorney-General and men,
bers OF the General Assembly.
The certificates from each county. were
gone over carefully and verified. ana as
11esuIt OF this careful scrutiny OF the re-
turns the board did not conclude lis
iabors and adjourned over until to-day,
when certificates will be Issued to those
who were elected.
The most interesting point raised during
the day was whether the 2'oso votes cast
In Nashineron county for Charles w.
Steele should be counted for q. w. Steele.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
''.-'-------
Cold Wave Coming.

Farmers predict that we viii have the
coldest winter since 1863. Husks on the
corn are thicker. Beavers have dug
deeper holes I'm the ground than for a.
number OF years. in order to make more
room 10 store food. Floeks OF wild geese
passed over Richmond In October, ell or
which presages cold weather. II you
have not purchased your wraps and furs
then go to Thalhlmer Brothers. Fifth and
Broad streets. where a look will convince
you that everything new in fashionable
Wraps, Suits. and Furs can be had at
the lowest possible price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

the Democratic nominee for the senate
from the First District In the lgnt OF
the Supreme Courts rulings on TINS lues-
ton the board decided to count the votes
for Mr.. Steele, and awarded him the cer-
tlncats
The contest In Rappahannock county.
vzAre the seat Of the Democratic cahui-
date is being contested on the ground
that he holds the ONCE OF Sheriff, and iss
therefore ineligible TO hold another state
Office. was ignored. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Notice.

I have closed out my business at No.
e03 east Main street. and entered into an
engagement with the Richmond Floral
Company. where l shall be pleased 10 re-
ceive favors In supplying Cut-FIowers.
Bouquets, Funeral Designs. Plants, and
Floral Decorations. / shall devote all
my energies to give satisfaction In all
orders. thank my friends for past
favors, and would be pleased to see them
at No. 2l5 east Broad street. Orders left
at branch store, No 9i4 east Main street,
or through old telephones sos and 23s3.
will have my attention
Miss MAUDE REYNOLDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Fight ON n sca,pers Ticket.

SAVANNAH. GA. November 22.-James
Foley, of Savannah. Is suing the Centrai
railroad, OF Georgia, for 5000 damages.
Foley bought a scalper's ticket from AZ
ianta to Savannah, and was put or une
train. The ticket was issued by the chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroad, In CHI
cago. to Jacksonville. Foley supplied his
name as purchaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL
At Chamberlin Hotel. Thanksgiving
Nfeht, November 25th.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will run a
special train leaving Richmond $50 PM.
November 18th. for Old Point and sell
round-trip tickets from Richmond Tor
this train at $50, good for return on
either train OF November 26th. leaving
Old Point at $50 A. NJ, and p. NJ. This
being the opening ball OF the season. will
be very grand affair. and VIII be at
tended by the Four Hundred " Wash
ington. Norfolk. SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
NO CAMP OF SONS NOW.
Pickett Camp Don't Consider This an
Opportune Time.

There was a large and interesting meet
ing of George E. Pickett Camp of con-
fede=ate Veterans at Powhatan Hall last
night. Many matters OF Importance 10
the camp were discussed, and the men,
bers left for their homes after talking
over the war.
Commander Woody reported that ne
had visited several Of the sick members
of the camp and found that they were
getting along nicely.
The report OF the committee appointed
TO look into the formation of camp OF
Sons of Veterans was handed in by Colo
mel C. T. Loehr. The report reads:
We. the committee OF past command
ers OF this camp, desire TO submit that,
after q careful consideration on the sub
ject Of forming a camp OF Sons OF vete-
rams, we do not deem the movement
iudicious at present, and therefore recon-
mend that the matter be postponed.
(Signed)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Persons coming into the city to- wit
ness the ball game can get hot lunsh at
9Oi east Main street for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
c. T. LOEHR.
+. +. REEVE.
X. N. NORTHERN,
j. T.. SULLIVAN.
p p WINSTON.
ALEXANDER

Colonel Northen said the committee did
not deem IL advisable TO form a camp at
this time because OF certain object
lesson that was at that time before the
public. He said at some time In the
future he would again bring up the mat
Ter. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Han. through Cnair-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

AYoosruRA BrrTERs, tho worid.rencwned ap.
petizcr and ,nyIgorator, imperts delicious
flavor 20 all drinks and cures dyspepsia. diax-
rhea, fever and ague. Try IL. but beware Of
coanterfeiis. Ask for the genuine Asnostura,
manufactured by DIR. J. q. B. siegert q Soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and prices with
be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

The ladies OF the First Baptist church
will hold a Thanksgiving dinner and
lunch at 90l east Main street November
oath and 25th Dinner. 50c. lunch. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Richmond. Va. November Y. 1897.

Special Orders NO. Z,
Mr.. Minetree Folkes. OF r. f.. Lee Camp
No. /. has this day been removed from
the History Committee OF the Grand
Camn of Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The accompanying report and evidence
returned herewith. this day submitted TO
me Is hereby referred to r. f. Lee camp,
No /, Sons OF Confederate veterans, OF
Richmond. Va. for further action ana
return 10 me.
BY order Edwin p. Cox. Grand Com
mander, LEWIS w. BRANDER.
Adjutant General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

For BsoxcHIAI- AsrHxArrc, AND Pulmonary
COMPLAINTS. .BRows's BsoscnIAL TsocHxsr
have remarkable curative properties Fold
only In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
The Meatf7er.

- WASHINGTON. November H.
lpAlN Forecast for Tuesday:
For Virginia and North Caro-
] lina-Threatening weather. with
showers: cooler IN the East; eastcriy
winds.