davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
BEREA.s BAD BLAZE.

The Business Portion of an Ohio
Town In Swept by Fire.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 21.-The bus
iness portion Of the town Of Berea was
nearly wiped out by fire. The high
winds prevailing made it almost impos-
slble to check the flames. Berea has
no water system. so there was small
hope Of saving the town. A detach-
ment of the Cleveland fire department,
with fourteen men, secured water from
q branch of the river about quarter
of a mile from town. The contents Of
most of the stores were saved by the
horoio offOrts 0f citjzoa,S
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Buaineaa Man Mi.ninr

Whitehall, Wis, April 222.-Martin A.
Peterson. senior member of the general
merchandise firm OF NJ. A. Peterson Il
Co. of Blair, this county, has been
missing since March 81. On that day
he started Oh foot to n friends, short
distance out in the country, and has
not been heard from since.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
The Bottom. stay Flooded.

Vermillion, 5. d.. April 21.-Thcre is
no doubt but that the Jim river is
damned up at It's mouth. The water
still remains at about the same height
on the bottom between this city and
Yankton. The prospect for seeding on
at least onc-half of the farms on the
bottoms Is very poor and even the lat
er crops cannot be put in unless there
be speedy falling Of the water. On
the hills seeding is going on at every
farm. Roads are drying up rapidly
and business is picking up il the city
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Kelly Confes.es.

Boston. April %. = A special from
Montreal says Joseph E. Kelly has
confessed to the murder of Cashier
Stickney at Somersworth, N. H. He
admitted that he committed both the
murder and the robbery, and says he
had no accOmDliceS,
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
prieat Aanhxxiated. A

Reading. Pa, April 17.-Fathcr Phil
ip Bercsforl. rector OF 81. Joseph's
Catholic parish. was found dead in
bed in the parsonage this morning.
Death WAS due to suffocntion from il
lumiEa:ing gas. lie was about 80 years
OF age. 1t is supposed to have been
an accident.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Centery,IIe,. Counterfeit-r.

Centervillc, s. d.. April 22.-Rosen-
berger. the counterfeiter and burglar,
was taken to the county Jail. Deeder-
ick is still at large, but the officers are
hot Oh his trail. Orange City, Iowa,
reports that large amount Of counter
felt money has been pushed there. 1t
is known that Deederick has spent con-
siderable time in that place.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Burglar Captured.

Stanley, Wis. April 1s. = The party
who burglarized the store of the North
western Lumber company at this place
OIL Tuesday night was captured at Au.
gusta last night by Deputy Sheriff
Warner. He is now lodged in Jail. The
stolen property was found in his pos
session.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Headlonw Over the Falls.

Milwaukee. April 21.-A special from
Men0minee. Mich, says: Two unknown
men were blasting on some staging at
Michigamme falls, on the Michigamme
river drive. whea the staging broke
and the men went leadlOng over the
falls. The bodies have not yet been
recovered
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

London, April 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from Elassona says that fight
ing began at Janina on Sunday morn
ing. There Is no confirmation of the
rulnor that $1,000 Turks have occupied
the fort at Pentepegodia, on the road
from Arta to Janina.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
confederate Son. a. the Parade.

Confederate. Sons at the Parade.
New York, April 90. The Sons of
Confederate Veterans held Il meeting
in the Hotel Marlborough last night 20
perfect arrangements for participating
in the Grant parade nxet Tuesday. 1t
is expected that there will be about
$40 Sons in the parade, most of them
mounted
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
bridge. Washed Out,

Boise, Idaho, April 22.-Travel on the
Oregan hallway and Navigation COM
pany's line is badly demoralized
There has been no train from Portland
since Saturday, and there is no imlnc-
ate prospects of resumption. a num-
Der Of bridges are reported washed
out between Huntington and Baker
CITY
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
MENEL1K SCORES.
Italian Expedition in Abssynia II
Wiped Ont.

Wiped Ont.
Parts, April 81. - The Temps has
published a story saying that an Ital-
ian expedition under Maj. Bottego has
been annihilated in Southern Abys-
sinia. 1t appears that the Ethiopian
general commanding at Baro requested
Maj. Bottego to halt until the expedi-
1ion was authorized by the Negus to
proceed. The Italians thereupon fired
upon the messengers bearing the flag
Of truce and killed them. In the fight
between The Abyssinians and Italians
which followed only two Of the latter
succeeded in escaping.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
KILLED AT A CROSSING.

Carriage. In Which Were Three
Young People, Strack by q Train..
South Lyon. Mich. April 222 \
train on the Detroit, Grand Rapids 4
Western railway, ut the first main
highway crossing west of South Lyon
depot. struck a vehicle, instantly Kill
ing Harry Clark. son of Rev. l.. l..
Clark, Presbyterian minister of this
city. and Miss Sarah Fisher of Ypsi-
lanti. Miss Ethel Just was injured,
one foot being badly crushed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

fleet which has been bombariing
Prevesa, has been compelled to retire.
An official telegram from Zanthi as
serts that the Greeks who landed at
FleutllerOpOli and reached Gojrat.
near the railway. were attacked and
defeated by Turkish troops and peas
ants, and that 100 Greeks were killed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Jobs for Two.

Washington. April CIV. A. Jones
Uf Wisconsin and Robert V. Bell of
Maryland have been offered and have
accepted the respective offices of CON-
missioner and assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Indicted for Mnrd..r

Des Moines. Iowa, April %. - Fritz
Riel has heen indicted for murder in
the first degree, charged with killing
Carl Leveke two weeks ago by strik-
ing him with beer glass in saloon.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Radiea Ennnd.

Big Timber, Mont, April 21. The
body of Mrs. Robert Cart. who
drowned herself and three children
some time ago, has been found about
fifteen miles east of here. The bodies
Of two Of the children have also been
found.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Buildine at Elbow Lake.

Elbow Lake, Minn., April %. = Be-
sides several residences. a number of
business houses will be built here this
spring Coleman Bros furniture store
and Sauby & Hanson's meat market
are now under construction.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Com m utation for Gcntrx.

Harrisburg, Pa, April %. - The
board OF pardons has recommended a
Communication of the death sentence i'm
posed upon James II. Gentry, who was
to have been hanged next Tuesday for
the murder of Actress Madge Yorke.
to Imprisonment for life
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
SETTLERS COME IN.


The Record at Devils Lake Land Of
flee In Broken.
Devils Lake, n. d.. April u. - One
hundred and one homestead entries
We're filed in the Devils Lake land Of
flee during the last week. which is the
greatest number of entries ever made
in one week. The total number Of
entries up to the present time this
month is 15o, which is far beyond the
usual average. The best record for
any previous week is cighty-tive en-
tries. The majority of the filings are
in Towner, Rolettc and Bottineau
counties, which contain large tracts Of
fine government lands near to towns
and railroads.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Indicted for Mnrd..

Kansas City, April 22-Dr Jefferson
D. Goddard, who shot and killed r. j.
Jackson at the Woodland hotel April
in quarrel which grew out of God
dard's alleged attentions to Jackson's
wife, was today indicted for murder
in the first degree.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Col. Loun.l,crry,s job.

Washington. April Ex-senator Hans
brough has secured the appointment Of
G. \. Lounsberry Of Fargo as special
land agent. He held a similar posi-
ton under Harrison, and the appoint
mcnt was made under the old soldier
clause in the civil service law.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

Alarslfield. Wis, April %. - The
veneer factory was burned here, cause
unknown. Being large structure and
filled with dry stock, it did not take
long for the plant to be consumed.
The loss will be about $4,000; insured.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Scattered the Logs.

saltwater Mimi. April u. - The
heavy northwest wind created havoc
on Lake st. Croix and many log r:lfts
were torn from their moorings and
scattered in the lake. Tugs and men
are working and the logs will be saved.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
The Great Rusie signs.

Indianapolis, April 22.-Amos Rusie
states positively that he has signed a
New York contract and forwarded it
to President Freedman. Rusie has
been practicing at the local park for
several weeks and is In excellent con-
ditiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
s,or,,np the Expoxition.

Omaha. April 1S. - Contracts We're
awarded this morning for the relnov-
al of $4,000 cubic yards of dirt on the
site of the lissiSsiEpi exposition.
The excavation will he for lakes and
lagoons. The wor'; will be commenced
at once
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
FROM TURKISH HEADQUARTERS.
The SuItan's Troops Continue t,
Hald Milnuna Hana

The SuItnn's Troops Continue to
Hold MilOuna Pass.
Elassona, April u. The Turkish
forces continue to hold the Milouna
l:ass, though it is reported that the
Greeks are advancing or making
ready to advance to reoccupy the po-
sitions from which they were dis
lodged on Sunday. The two block
houses have been strongly fortified and
1t would take Il powerful body Of Greek
troops to rccapture them. Edhem
Pasha has cntrenclcd himself on all
the heights from Papalyvada to
Meckchc. and strong bodies of troops
are stationed in the dctiles between
these two points. The inhabitants OF
ElassOna have left the town en- masse
and are pushing northward. many 60
ing ON to Salonica. Evidently they
fear that the Greeks will defeat the
Turks and actually reach this place.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
DRANK ARsEN1oUs ACID.

The Doctors Prolonged His AIiseries
for Thirty Hours.
Mayvllle, n. d., April 21.-A sad ac-
cident happened here to G. O. Greftcn-
graft, graduate of Copenhagen vet
crinary college, who drank by mistake
an ounce of arsenious acid with caustic
potash in solution. Through the ef-
forts of five doctors he lived thirty
hours, but finally died.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

GAINESVILLE. Wis. April Fl. - The
dwelling of William Spalding, one Of
the landmarks in the county, has
burned with all its contents. Loss,
81. 600; insurance, $1.2OO. Michael Co
men, a tenant, was badly burned.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Respect the Neutrality lava.

Athens. April d. - The government
has addressed note to the foreign
ministers and consuls in Greece call
ing their attention to the fact that
Greece has adhered to the declarations
of the Berlin congress of 1850. and ex-
pressing the hope that foreign govern
ments will respect the laws of neutral
ity.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
jackson. County Sugar.

Black River Falls. Wis, April u. -
The location of the beet sugar factory
Mt Merrillan by the Northwestern Beet
Sugar company in consideration of u
bonus of .J.OOO acres of Jackson cOun-
ty lands is now IN assured fact.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
KILLED at n Mime

Wallace, Idaho, April d. Ed NciIl
was caught by a shart In the Standard
concentrator and pounded almost to a
Jelly. He will die.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Enrlinh CaDital In Mexico.

Chihuahua. Mex. April 1S.-Charles
Headen. representing syndicate OF
English capitalists. is here arranging
the details for concession for the es-
taLiisllment Of a large iron foundry
and rolling mills.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Drowned in Shallow Water,

Aberdeen, s. D., April 22-'rhc two
and-a-half- -year-old daughter of J. q.
Kcrney was drowned by falling Off
the edge of snow drift near the
house into eighteen inches of water.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
YANKTON's FIRST TRAIN.
The Northwestern Resumen servi
I'm the Hlnnslasl SnaAAnas

TMe NOfthWeNteFM HeNumeN SeFVtCe
In the Flooded section.
YanktOn, s. d., April 21.-'rhc first
freight and passenger trains entering
YanktOn from the east over the flooded
district We're by the Northwestern.
Over a mile Of complete new track was
laid and a large force of men has
rushed the work through. despite high
water and high winds. The first freight
was very heavy. Regular service will
now be had on this road The Great
Northern people expect their first train
tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
To In.naet nrana..

Pierre, 8. D.. April 21.-Gov. Lee has
appointed as state brand commission
ers f. NJ. Stewart, Buffalo Gap; John
p. Harmon, Stursis; Noah Newbanks,
Pierre,
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Grand R.p,d., po.tomc.

Grand Rapids, Minn., April 22.-Post-
master Casclberg has resigned and
petition has been sent to Washington
asking the appointment In his place of
Judge Oliver H. Stilson.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Corbett ChaIlenRea Fitx.

CUFUett CHNIIenReB FItHs
New York, April 22.-James J. Cor
bett has formally challenged Robert
Fitzsimnons to meet him again in the
prize ring, and has deposited 5000 az
q forfeit.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Washed Out the Road.

Ortonvillc Depot, Mimi, April d.
The cml,a ankment of the Milwaukee
road across the Minnesota river valley
in this city, which has been in great
danger for the past three weeks, has
finally given way. a heavy wind
from the northwest caused the waters
of Big Stone lake to rise about cish-
teen inches and sweep over the track.
Nearly half mile Of track is out. The
wasllout relieves the flooded district of
this city and all property above the
tracks. The road has spent a great
deal Of money to keep the track in
shape.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
FIGHTING IN M1LoUNA.

Turks Shell the Town of Tyrnavo-
Roads Crowded With Fugitives.
Milouna Pass, April 22-During the
night the Greeks established them
selves on the last height near Tyrna-
vos, opposite the position the Turks
captured. Nechat Pasha opened the
attack upon this position with brisk
firing from behind the defenses. The
combatants have not yet come into
close quarters. The Greeks are now
concentrated near Tyrnavos, whether
in great strength or not is not known
here. Greek reinforcements have been
seen crossing the plain in the direction
of TyrnavOs. Three batteries of Turk
ish artillery have arrived from Mon
astir.
Later - The Turks have just COM
menced to shell the town of TyrnavO.
All the roads leading to I4arissa are
crowded with fugitives shouting: RE
serves. don't try conclusions with the
Turks" The Greek villages in the
plain are completely deserted.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
The Kettle stnrs.

Sandstone. Miln.. April d. Kettle
river has risen to such Il degree that
the water washed out the rear of The
power house and moved the house
some inches from its foundations. 1t
Is being replaced and repaired.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
FIGHT L1K r DEVILS
THE BATTLE BETWEEN GREEKS AND
TURKS WAS A SAVAGE ONE.

The Marksman ship of the Greeks Ia
Much Superior to the. Turks, Who
Fire Very Wildly - Loss of Life
Reported Very Smnll-The Turk
t"h Troops Continue to Hold
Milouna Pass-FiRhtinE ON the
Frontier.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Steamer. ON the Prairie.

IIallOck. Mimi. April 21.-Thc Red
river is now within five miles of this
place. 1t can be seen from the prin-
cipal streets of the village. Two
steamboats, could on Saturday be plain
ly seen moving down the stream. N"v
or before has Hallock seen steamboats,.
Settlers are we'll looked after. Two
Rivers here Is falling fast. Seeding
north and east Of here is general.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Greek. Lack ArtilIerv,

London, April 22.-The latest details
as to the fighting at Aiilouna pass make
it evident that the Greeks suffered Sc
verely because of their lack of ar
tillery. Several Of the war correspond
ents aver that If the Greeks had pos
sessed anything like adequate artillery
the Turks would never have cap
turcd positions so obstinately held by
the Greeks
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

Red Wing. Mimi, April %. - John
Hoeft of Hay Greek was run over by
IL passenger train here and killed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Want Greek. Expelled From Egypt

Want Greeks Expelled From Egypt.
London, April pa dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says that the Turk
ish government has called upon the
khedive to eXpel all the Greeks from
Egypt. AS the Greeks number 30
0OO, and are the chief promoters OF
commerce and trade, their removal is
desired by none save the old Turkish
party. 1t is probable that France will
undertake to protect them. and thus
the expulsion will be averted.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
Greek. Strongly Entrenched.

Greeks strongly Entrenched.
Athens. April %. - An official dis
patch from Arta says that after cross
ing the Aracthos at Bani the Greeks
occupied the villages Of NeOkhOri and
Sakhikalama, where they strongly en-
trenched themselves. Col. Manos is
now advancing northward in the di-
rection Of Paraskevi. The Greeks re-
pulsed an attempt of the Turks to
cross the bridge at o'clock in the
morning. A number of Greeks, among
them several officers, were killed, and
Others were wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

Turkish Squadron for Dardenelles.
Constantinople, April pa second
Turkish squadron, consisting Of an
ironclad, a monitor, a corvette, five tor
pedo boats and four steamers which
have been converted into cruisers. left
the Golden Horn to-day for the Dar-
danelles. Prince MavrocordatO, the
Greek minister. has sailed for Athens.
All the ambassadors except the Ger
man went to the uay to BID him fare
well.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24
THE TERRIBLE FLOOD.
Great Loss and Suffering ON Il
Lower He'd River.

Lower Red River.
Pembina, N. D., April 2I,-Tle water
here is eleven inches higher than tine
high water mark of 1882, and the
highest known for forty years. The
storm Sunday from the north made
1t fall six inches, but dill great dam
age. A house flOated across the river
from st. Vincent to South Pembina.
The water is still rising and every side
walk and crossing in the city has been
washed and blown away. The coun-
try all around is covered with water
for miles. Many are. suffering and
much damage has been done by this
terrible flood.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24


Larissa. April 21.--The Greeks have
defeated the Turks at Rcvenizi and
tive Greek brigades have entered
Turkish territory in different directions
and penetrated to Damasi. northeast
of Zarkos. Another division is try
ing to flank the Turks. who are re-
treating in disorder. Heavy fighting
is in progress at Grietzovali. 1t has
been going on several hours. The
Greeks are trying to recapture the
place.
Greeks Occupy stragetic Positions.
Athens, April 21.-,rhe Greeks have
occupied several strategic positions
around Damasi, including Vigila.
Three thousand armed peasants have
joined the troops. 1t is alleged that
22.OOO Turks attacked Revena. 1t is
feared that a massacre has taken place
at Prcvesa during the bombardment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

Grand Forks - Drayton has wired
that two houses there were swept
away during the high wind. and has
asked for the steamer Grand Forks to
come to the rescue of the sufferers in
the country near there.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-24

Winnipeg, April q. - Cold with a
high wind and snow greatly aggrl-
waited the food situation. The river is
slightly higher, and looks like Il lake
with high waves and whitccaps. Rail-
way men fear for their embankments.
Section men cannot face the storm
and the suffcrings Of those driven out
Of homes were greatly increased by
cold
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

Jose; Ida Bentley, New York; Miss Jeanette
Rogers Illinois: r. A. TuttIe, San Francisco; !;
A. W. ottenheimer. San Francisco; L, J. Dake,
Santa Cruz; w. Huff. Rocklin; Rev. ]. Alex
ander O'Meara, Sputh Carolina; Mrs NJ l..
O'Meara, Mrs. NJ S. Gilbert, Louisville, Ky. );
Matt s. Hughes and wife, Minnesota; J. D.
Hammond, E. H. Branch, Z. H. Hubbard,
San Francisco; Isdo1 Michael, DR.. d, NJ.
Pearson Mrs. Findley, Mrs. Sadie Michael,
Professor Harvey and wife, Missouri;
Mrs Sarah Poor and tamil. Illinois; Mrs.
Ransom Powell, Heaidsburg: Roger Trewlck,
5. P. r. R.. Mrs Charles Barker, Grass Val
ley; William NJ. Block and wife. Los Angeles;
Charles W. Willard and wife, James Smith, E.
T. Power, San Francisco; F. W. Lund and wife,
0. r. Hunt New Hampshire: G: S. Hough-
ton, Boston; Mary Alley, Indiana; Mil
Ter Croper, Indiana; S. L. Hill,
Miss E. E. Qnarles. Ed win FL. Dodge, N. Ash
born. New Hampshire; F. n. Dahs Miss H.
Sanford, Virginia; Charles d. Johnson, Ohio;
James S. 0 borne and vile, San Francisco;
Mrs. ]. J. McCune, Miss Matte Nc
Cune, Miss Anna Hartason, Missouri; i;
Mrs. A. B. Hume, Miss Farwell. Miss l..
Farwel George w. Abbott Massachusetts,
Mrs. b. R. Bones tell San Francisco; Mrs. j.
Farnsworth, Mrs. J. Morris and family, Miss
Zolene Buster, Miss Lulu Rippy, Colusa; Ed
win Twitmeyer, Seattle; William F. Babcock,
Ohio; F. ]. Curran, San Francisco; Thomas
Fl ben, Marysville; George l.. Fischer, San
francisco; R, Bentley, Oakland; A. w.
Jones Jr
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
MRS. DYER'S WARNING.
She Explodes Tale OF Great
Wealth Found by Her
Husband.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 24.-Mrs. J. B,
Dyer, whose husband is in the Klondyke,
wishes to contradict the stories circulated
concerning her great find" This evening
she published the following card:
Fearing the stories circulated concern igg
my husband, J. b. Dyer. may create a wrong
impression and induce many to go to Alaska
without means. beg to state that the claim
which promises to be valuable is as yet un-
opsned and instead OF returning this fall he
will main in Alaska and develop the prop
erty. 1t is needless 10 say my little daughter
and do not accompany him in the spring on
his return to Alaska" Yours, truly,
MRS. ]. B. DYER.
Mrs. Dyer says she bas heard it is re-
ported that her hus band has sent her
$400, 900 and other ridiculous stories. In
his letter to his wife he says that he be-
lieves the Kiondvke diggings are very
rich, but that it is foolish toT people TO
rush into the country without complete
means to tide them over during lack of
employment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
RETURNS TO GRASS VALLEY
James ScandIing. Who Wos Escorted Ou
of Town BY Miners, Graves
err Wrofh

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, July N.-James
Scandling, miner, who openly de-
nounced the local Miners Union and
was waited upon by several hundred
members OF that organization last night,
escorted to Colfax and warned never to
return to this city, returned to Grass
Valley to-day.
He was armed with a revolver, which
could be plainly seen protrudlng from his
hip pocket. He swore out complaints
against those who took him away, but no
warrants have been served.
This afternoon the miners were called
in from every mine in the vicinity, and a
special meeting was held TO consider the
matter.
Sheriff Getcheli and Deputy Pascoe are
on the ground, but do not expect any vio-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
FROM MEXICO.
M. Dolphs Will Leave That Warm
Cline for the Arctic.


Cline for the Arctic.
NJ. Dolphs of T31 Chestnut street, who
recently returned from Mexico, having
been in that country for the last ten years,
will start for the Ktondyke shortly.
Mr.. DoIphs was superintendent OF the
Cerro Colorado mine, Chihuahua, Mexico.
up to the time he left.
Fo7 good reliable partner he Is tigur-
ing on taking Al w. Pape, the amateur
swimmer and oarsman who recently has
been winning laurels.
Pape is very anxious 10 60, but his folks
seem to object He has almost made up
his mind TO go anyway. Pape has three
or four CT the finest suits of sealskins to be
had that came from the Arctic region,
which are just the proper thing to take
along.
With one of these suits he won three
hrst prizes at the late masquerades, going
as an E'quimau trader. Mr.. Dolphs is a
capitalist and intends buying some good
Claim and working it. He will also try
to charter schooner and 90 north.