davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
one Lowder, u. NJ, who Ia popular
VIII ho GOO.

one Lowder, u. NJ, who Ia popular
wherever he goes.
There are no Merchants In the Con-
ference, but two frst-class Taylor's, 70.
r., and K. F., and one OF the most
Enterprising Diapers, u. IT,, In the
country.
In landscape scenery, there is a pleas
ant Grove, "a. j., a calm and peace
full Pool, (SOlomon), and q Glenn, (E
CD, which is especially attractive to the
ladies': and these are often reached by
nice, smooth, macadamized Rhodes, Il.
NJ
There is a Shore, John H., which the
waves of trouble are unable to wash a.
way; and near by is a Fisher, C. W..
of men such as the Saviour called when
on earth
There is handsome Burgher, IF. NJ,
who is anything hut "Sham" though
that comes first in his name.
There is Goodchild, arthur r., who
is full-groWn. and has done successful
work in the ministry, there is another
man of decided Merritt, CIV. c., who
usually brings good reports to Confer
ehce; ana there is also a manly Mann,
IL. IT,
The Western North Carolina Confer
RI, of so large a stream of intellectual
lty that rivers would more fifty express
it; and with him came Rem. u. j., ana
Byrd, &C. W., who when it comes 10
oratory can soar like Eagles. Accom-
pany;ng them is also Wood Frank H.,
so tall and extensive in resources that
he might be appropriately called an ORR
ginal Forest.
Returning to the North Carolina Con
ference there is Tyer, ANDREW Pr who
never tires or wears out in church WORK,
and there is a Broom, Or. h, who has
swept clean wherever he had a fair
showing.
Few members of the Conference are
given to manual labor, but there is a
Sawyer, 81. R0 who cuts to the line,
letting the dust and chips fall where
they may. Several Of the preachers have
small farms, and one charge each year
has closely worked field for 1T Is in a
large measure Tilery. u. r., in a NOR
al and spiritual sense
When it comes to Moral Courage there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
PERSONNEL OF CONFERENCE.
A Friend of Ours Makes a Few Puns
On Preachers Names.

To the Editor: The names of the
members of the North Carolina Confer.
ence now in session furnish an interest
ing study.
The Conference has an organ, publish
ed weekly, and in addition thereto It
has two Daily's Ct. j. and j. Al with a
good circulation. While it has no pal
aces, there are two Halls (Benj.R. and
John H., of magnificent proportions.
Every member of the Conference has the
grace of humility; and two hillary, A,
and John Co., are nominally as we'll as
essentially Humble.
The Methodsts don't believe in priests
but they have an excellent Pope (Ers-
kine) as well as a resident Bishop Of.
Al, in North Carolina.
There are two Roses (Wm. W., and
Ed. Ed, from the same stem, whose
good works will be more lasting than the
fragrance of any flower.
The Conference can boast of Cotton
(Solon, Al, who deserves to be classed
as high middling, if not A l. 1t has also
a small quantity of Rice, J. NJ, of good
quality. There is a Barker, John j.
who after pleading earnestly and ten
derby with sinners, can excoriate them
if necessary.
Two brothers rejoice in the exceedingly
strange name of Jones, John W., and
VIM. F.), and there are also two mem
bers of another cognomen almost as I'm.
usual, name: Smith, C. f., and G. W.
One circuit at least in the Conference
has Snow, &c. P.), all the year round in
addition to other kinds of weather.
There is Hunt, Moses, j., but he
does not go it "still," as he has been
for nearly forty years in active service
In the Conference.
In Color's, there is a good fast Black,
(B. H., Rome, (W. S., of lasting quail
tiles, and also one of solid deep rich
color, Alfred, (B. CO.
There is long Page, q. H., who hes
preached several volumes of short in
teresting sermons, that will compare
favorably with those of most Presid-
ing Elders.
1t takes Cole of superior quality, John
NJ, to generate heat and steam for the
great Methodist host, and there is a
substantial Coletraine, IN. e., to trans
port same, as they go marching alone.
There is a Ryder, (Oliver H., who
makes good progress though he some
times walks; and there is a Walker,
(Alex.), in the local ranks who has for
years carried the gospel to the poor
without purse or Scrip" on horseback.
There is good brother going on q
continuous Trip, Oh. Ed, as is the way
of itinerant preachers; and side by side
another brother has been on a Jurney,
IN. Nd, for some forty years, and thou
sands Of friends hope the end is yet a
long way off.
Some preachers In the Conference can
speak in stentorian tones, but there is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

close attention is paid, for his style 10
terse and clear, and he is always brief.
=
One of the busiest and most useful
men at the conference is Mr.. w. III.
Branson, of Durham, treasurer of the
Joint board of finance. The Methodists
have always been lucky in having
first-class business man in this impor-
tant and responsible position. AT the
first conference | attended in Wilson,
Col. Julian S. Carr held this position;
after his resignation, Mr.. w II. Oden
was chosen; and when the division Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
IF you cannot get beef,

III you CANNOT get OCC1,
mutton will answer.
You may choose between
milk, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is SCOTS Emulsion or
nothing.
When you need the best
cod-liver oil, the best hypo-
and the best
glycerine, all combined in
the best possible manner,
you have only one choice.
It brings prompt results
in all cases Of wasting, or
loss in weight.
All druggists: soc. and $500.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New YosA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

the conference threw Mr.. OdeH in the
Western conference, Mr.. Branson was
chosen. He is correct, faithful, con-
scientious. This service he renders to
the church rs highly valued. Only
those who know the large sums he
handles and distributes can appreciate
TITS Importance. The following table of
The joint board Of finance, prepared by
Mr.. Branson, shows the amounts raised
for all purposes during the past year
and the assessments for the various OBJ
iects for the coming year:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
people have

at $1,000. The membership has paid an
average of $11.31. l had the pleasure
during the summer of worshiping IN the
new church at Beaufort. 1t is an honor
to the congregation, and Mr.. Tuttle's
tribute to their liberality was fully de-
served.
The alternates to the General Con-
ference are: Clerical, Rev. DIR. Cunning
GIN and Rev. w. G. Norman; Lay-W.
III. Branson and @. X. NimmOcks.
y o
EDENTON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
The following history will have pecu-
liar interest at this time, as the Metho-
dist conference is now in session in
Edenton Street church:
"Eighty-four years ago, when Raleigh
was quite a village, there came to the
place a man OF God who had already
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

is preacher who never runs; for be
is Holder. (B. b., of the fort, and
there is another fearless man who usual
~ makes progress and is always found
Holding, o.. j., his own, even under
conditions that are not favorable. ~
And in addition to the foregoing there
are two Moore, CIV. H., and w. b., az
well as one Norman, Or. j., the LAST,
two being Virginians who got tar en- n
their heels, and are now stuck ON this
State where they expect to remain, and Il
here the punsters pencil snapped. a.
S. l.. ADAMS. a4A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
SPECIAL RATES ON s. A. L
All druggists; soc. and $500.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New YOsk.

On account OF the appearance Of De
Wolf Hopper at the Academy OF Music
on December 9th the Seaboard Air
Line will sell round trip tickets to Raj
eigh at rates based on circular, No. A
211, tariff No. 1. For further informa-
ton call on the undersigned or any
agent Of the S. A. L.
Ell. S. LIZARD, T.. p. "a.
w. q. KIMBAII4, u, T, A,
z. p. SMITH, G. r. A, Raleigh, N. o.
Special low rates to all points north
and south.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05
S31,375.29

The preachers and delegates from the
Washington district yesterday presented
Rev. B. r. Hall, their presiding, with
a handsome suit of clothes as a token of
their love and esteem. He has been i'll
portion of the year, and his friends
in the district took this method of mani
Testing their high regard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

Col. Julian s. Carr, who was present
at the opening session of the confer
ence, and was present at its sessions
until Thursday night when he went
home to spend the night, is confined to
his room by a deep cold and will not
be able to return during the session. He
is threatened with an attack of La
Grippe. A friend received a message
yesterday from Col. Carr expressing his
deep regret that he will not be able to
return to conference as he had expected
to do.
That was very fine report from
Beaufort station given by Rev. d. II.
futile in conference yesterday. During
the year, in addition to paying S916 as
the pastors salary and contributing
largely to the conference collections, the
people have built two churches valued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

90 $44OO 5000 1923 5000 s5164 s4236o64
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

Another picturesque figure in the con-
ference is l.. J. Holden, a half-brother
of the late Ex-Governor. He is a fear
less, aggressive character, and when he
opens battery upon sinners, and their
vices, it is enough to make them fear
and tremble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-05

OLD Father Belts, with his fervent
"God bless you, my young brother" is
one of the most loved men in the con-
ference. When he writes or speaks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
g1per asa " rExxEr prAp.
ne was Appsintea In September ana over
Uornea Himself on ola Cases.

NoFheu uWh eh w Nhucp.
Judge Asa w. Tonncy OF tho United States
District Court died at $500 o'clock Yesterday
morning at his home. 100 Washington Park.
Brooklyn, in his sixty-dfth year. Death resulted
from an acute attack of diabetes and indi.
eestion from which Judge Tennoy had been suf-
fcring only q fow days. Ho was nblo to go to
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
with his wife on Sunday morning, but no be-
came SO Ill during tho services that ho had to
be removed to his homo in n coach. Judge Ten.
ney had been working very hard for several
weeks clearing up the accumulated business in
his court, and tho doctors think that he had
been suffering from diabetes for a month; He
great endurance, and never before had suffered
from a serious attack OF illness.
when 10 years old was teaching school In, a lit:
tie log cabin az that place. He was graduated
study OF law at Lancaster. He was a School Com.
missioner in Coos county before coming to Now
, rS5k I'm IN b bse Tesi S : n,i in AsmsSsiSn S and in Soo oar be- be-
came a prominent figure in that city as a law.
yer and Republican poiitieiSn. In 1873 he was
the Eastern district Of New York, and was reap-
pointed BY President Hayes and President Gar
In September last no was appointed by Presi
dent Mckinley to the vacancy on the District
Charles tx. K. Benedict under the age iimitation.
Judge Tenney's Republicanism was of the stall
wart type. and he had been in great demand as
q stump speaker in every Presidential campaign
since 1864. He was a member of the Long
Island Historical Society and of many, social
organizations. He leaves q widow and q dauRh-
ter. The funeral services will BIO held at the
| house on Monday afternoon.
United States District Attorney Macfarlane
called tho attention Of the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday afternoon to the death OF Judge
Tenney. Ho moved that the court adjourn out
OF respect to his memory, and that an entry be
made upon the minutes. Judge Lncombe said
that the court was greatly shocked at the death
Of Judge Tenney and that formal action should
be taken. This would be done on Monday noxt,
when the full court would be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
CHICAGO WHEAT DROPS.

The high Prices Attracted Too Much Outside
wheat to Suit the null Party.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-Wheat dropped 8 cents
to-day and closed at 1913. In the early trading
the price was up to lOs, but 1t declined one-half
cent and one cent at a time and closed 4 cents
below the previous day.
1t is not the policy Of the Letter bull party to
let the price go up too fast before the end of the
month. Yesterday the shorts became scared
and bought so rapidly that for a time the bull
leaders were unable to control the market.
To-day they had 1t well in hand.
The covering of 1900, 900 bushels yesterday
drove In ell the weaker shorts, and also attract
ed SO much wheat from outside points that tho
bulls found they would have to take q million
or Two, bushels more OF cash than, they Ind
counted on IL the price continued upward.
Armour Is credited with having sold 200, 900
bushels OF December wheat to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
OBITUARY.

Horny Thayer browne. President Of the Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company Of New York.
died yesterday at his residence, LAT West
Thirty sixth street. Mr.. browne had been con-
fined to his bod for a week, and had been in poor
health since May. His death was caused by In
f1ammation of the brain. Hc was born on March
IS. 1922, his father, Henry b. browne, being one
Of the best-known men in Rhode Island. Solo,
man browne, his grandfather. was q surgeon in
the First Rhode Island Militia during the Revo-
lutionary war. Henry Thayer browne married
Sarah Rhodes Arnold. a daughter of the late
George G. Arnold OF Providence. His brother. the
Rev.T Stafford browne died in Colchester. Conn.
one month ago yssterdHy: Henry ThsyeFr
Of the Rhode Island Society Of Cincinnati, Of the
Fist 4t 1n s@oe asES'e OF Tn; New Se w York Fhe Ssne asIeRc
cal and Biographical Society. of the Now Eng.
Land surdo Society ~ and Of the american Mr chronological oIos cal
President OF the New York Historical Society.
He leaves q widow and one son.
and S1n a m laHSSsy' Of 5he tho M Tss%% oa sSv aai1 S Genersl
ty:seventh street and seventh avenue, where
to this country in 1857. going t. Penn
In 1879 he came to this city. He was married
in 1877 and leaves a widow and four children.
s He Tfs a d deputy sySry sheriff nes I during msmSsr G re- tbs term San, as
Club. the Pequod Club, the Royal Arcanum, and
OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
Edward II. Phelps. one of tho bcst known md
wealthiest Of New England journalists, died at
Springfield. Mass. yesterday at the age Of 55.
He was the founder Of q large agricultural pub
tune. He began newspaper work on the Spring
field Republican under the older Samuel Bowles.
Besides being a versatile writer he was an 40
complished musician.
eonnected with the booEbIndery Of. Harper
Brothers. died yesterday. of paralysis Of the
heart at his home. 264 Rodney street, Williams
burg. after an Illness OF one hour. He was In
his eighty-eighth year. and left his native place
sixty years ago. His wife died in 1872.
Titus H. Ferris of Albany. financial clerk in
the State Department Of Public instruction,
died at the homo of his brother, in Chicago. on
Thursday. Mr.. Ferris was stricken with apo
Public Instruction about four weeks ago, and
went West to regain his health.
Rear-Admiral Joseph F.. Green, retired, died
on Thursday at his home in Brookline, Mass.
He was born in Maine on Nov. "a, 1911. served
through the Mexican war on the Pacific coast,
was commissioned Rear Admiral in 1870. and
was retired on Nov. %. 1872.
Jonas H. Wicks, aged "a years. assistant
Postmaster at Patchogue from 1883 to 1895,
died at his home yesterday, after an illness OF
two months. A widow and Ave children survive
him
DR.. g. Perry Reynolds. Medical Examiner for
aged 90 years. He was a graduate of Yale.
Charles Fleischmann. the millionaire distiller,
yeast manufacturer, banker. and racing stable
owner. died yesterday at Cincinnati.
John LoughborouRh Pearson. r. A., a we'll.
known architect, died In London yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
LORD KELVIN ON GAS FUET.

There is no higher scientific authority in the
world than Lord Kelvin. After the recent meat.
ing 81 the scientists at Toronto, he visited dinar.
emf parls OF the Cnitcd States TO inspect various
techhlcal Establishments. One OF The thioas
VIII which he was most impressed was the ~ss
cengimGs hHhniactnTed by the Westinehouse
70 cay nothing, OF con venience. WAS what 0osf
S Wsstag eI af .n an, ordinary steam engine has a
n a1s n e.qIeS amounting 10 90 per cent. In
Gr 20 per cent. H. this fact alone, said ITorrS
fn nc mere MAS suggested the enormous deid
tIei; INC margin Of saving was so great that ~ ~
in,s seiGntlhc mind II was only a q%uestion ~
sSainS coal; And OF course the came saving or
nse : Kpsater one. can be made inithe domestioo
potential energy admits Of perfect reSuiStiioo0t
h bn1 n. ihse most shiiful application. and in ths
IN fsa ~ as steadiiy driving cut coal as a. n II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
AGAINST THREE.CENr FARES.
Another Decision in Favor OF tho Street ca
Companies OF indianapolis.

Another Decision I'm Favor or tho Street Car
Companies or indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1O.-The decision Of the
United states Circuit Court of Appeals dis.
missing tho appeal In tho case involving
the constitutionality of tho three.cent street
car fare law passed by tho last Legis.
lature Is another victory won against the
city by the company and the attor.
neys employed by 1t, chief among whom was OK.
President Harrison. The latter appeared in all
stages OF the case before Judge Showalter when
1t was argued hero last Spring. and in his de-
cisions Judge Showalter followed very closely
don't.
The declsion rendered to-day does not affect
the status OF the parties. as the Court simply de-
appeal.
one merely of practice, and that the decision is
not q victory for anybody SO far as the merits Of
tho three-cert fare cnse Is concerned. Within
two oil, three months the case will be sent to the
United States Supreme Court, where 1t will DO
tried on It's merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
~ rrrv1xe warn ZEE roe1s.
sharespears interpreted Theossphionny ana
illustrated with Living Pictures.

shatenpears hnterptesee Lheeeophtoaty ana
Illustrated WIN l'''nS t'ofnrs'.
shakespoare was a manatna' inc intimation
Of this remarkable Information was sprung on
an enthusiastic audience at Scottish Rite Hall,
night by Mrs. J. X. Richmond Green. She
didn't toll the news outright because tho
M ""' ~ -, ~" IN inc
language OF enlightened yoHis. fogts always
come shopping around whore thoy are not
tocks on tho entertainment OF the international
Bro herhood League, at which Mrs Green init.
is an amorphous form OF MehHtma Kitty Ting
l'y,s American os.on r rnso, n,pS.o tr sOo'o.y; v.
~ 80 49," "lnlers
Tale" to bear out what she said about Shake.
spearc, and some very beautiful young women
'-oe.,s - ,,,,,.o,. .oonn. -, n. 49, r.
intervals to Illustrate scenes OF the play. The
yopis made their hrst manifestation on Herr
har' ~ ."s"s NV orShos.,a'
who ISL Theosophist himselt. ne tried 10 lend the
orchestra WIN a u ! ond o ~. i s.ton u, ano oreaes,
r""s.s go, Ia. % la a. !. - 49,
ceiling ana rom siue 10 sloe ~ q way that no
I fSs Snin IISen T thought that this sS WOs b eeaSro,
herr hhitonooin nv W T. y lcnu ana
was trying to make up for his lask Of knowledge
shook 81 Ssp their heads and told each other That the the
yogi VINO WIS yank.ns ~ ,no o.ner emo OF the
professors baton Vas an unusnaily nnruly one;
FOR Inosu Of ONE was priStea ON NJ mr. 5 Sog,
OF the prSsTnn.m az ItSa , : = uonkey, a
head ana i~orequarteTnS IKE NE q nmnRarSo. iegs
n nRG a = b sHU:Sh't Of sea~eed grew from the nsn MID:
die OF ~ paCR. Unsy snem croatnro
as tn Kn mou iaontss's beentiSuI nnrnie p sII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
RUN DOWN BIZ A FUNERAL ooAoH.
Builder HnEraham BADLY Murt-Driver Caught
After o Chase.

Builder HnEraham BadIy murt-Driver Caught
After . Chase.
w. H. InRraham. q carpenter and builder Of
315 West Twenty.third street, attempted yes
terday to cross Twenty.nfth street. between
Sixth avenue and Broadway, while q funeral
procession was passing through the street
toward Broadway. He lodged in front of ono
Of the coaches just az Charles Hughes. the
driver. drew out Of the line and started to get
near the head of tho procession. Mr.. Ingraham
was knocked down by the horses and run over
by the coach.
Several other drivers shouted to Hughes to
drive fast and escape arrest. He whipped his
horses up and turned north on reaching Broad.
way. A bicyclist followed him. At Twenty
ninth street he turned cast. Tho bicyclist called
Policeman DAILY. who caught Hughes at Fifth
avenue. DAILY took Hughes to the West TWEEN
tieth street station, whore q woman md three
children who were in tho cab were turned out.
Hughes was taken to jefferson Market Police
Court, where he was held in $500.
Mr.. Ingraham's right leg was broken and his
body was badly bruised. He was taken to the
New York Hospital. Mrs. H. K. Thurber and
tho Rev. DR.. Brockway of 2 Bible House volun-
teered 90 witnesses against Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
rAsron bnorMs rors oUrNITrEn.
Tbe Csytesviiie Preacser Aesuittsd-ur' psn-
uiEer and n,s vyifa Disuissed.

Tbe Ceytesviiie PREACHER Aesuittsd-nr' psn-
uiEer ana mis- WIN Disusirsed.
The opposition to Pastor Brown Of tho First
Congregational Church Of tho Palisades 'ae
Coytesvillo. n. j., was completely routed last
night by the tactics OF Mr.. Browns adherents.
Pastor Brown was acquitted of the charges OF
Trustee Danziger that no had uttered false
hoods and had acted in q manner unoocomihg 10
q pastor.
The acquittal was. however. but q part OF tho
victory. Trustee Dangiger and his wite' the
organist, were requested to quit tho church as
soon as possible. and Trustee BLACK, another
member OF the opposition, was ordered 70 turn
over the books and deeds Of the church WITHIN
forty-cight hours.
Tho members OF tho opposition brought this
signal defeat upon themselves. Last week, Sc
cure In their strength, they called q conRrega-
tional meeting for last night, and determined,
1t was reported. to dismiss Pastor Brown with
out ceremony. As tho time for inc meeting nS
drew near they began to lose courage. ana on
Thursday tried to call the meeting on out the
pastors adherents would not consent.
When the meeting was called 10 oraer iest
the opposition present. He tried TO get an
adjournment, but Trustee Kyle, who was
In the chair, made him sit down, and
the then shssR'' up. 's9 TSs do sas PSsssssxSssd them SsTS
to wait until Trustee Danziger, who made the
charges. could BIO present, but Kyle would not
listen to him. The charges were dismissed 6y =
his wife were asked to leave the church, and
Trustee Black WAS requested to give up the
deeds and tho books or suffer the process OF
the law.
The pastors followers will have another meet
ing tonight. when they expect to discipline the
other members Of tho opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

A. A.-2:OO. i3s West Fifty second street. Charles
Ioshe. damage $50; 1900. ss-t2 frat street.
Grammar S hool No. 40. damage SIS, 900; 6;45. Pier
~. North River, damage triningi s:iJ. 1872 West
sixty-third street. Joseph SOmler. damage tl5i
~ ;20. sol West Sixty-Beventh street. Edward Wal.
lace. damage 20; 1880. 549 ESs; I3Vth street. WI.
liam X. Morris, DAMAGE $50.
T.. M.-S;Th, FOrsyth street. Samuel IzenboTR, dam.
age triningi i:l0. Wehtchester avenue and Main
street, August kubferer. damage S26; 4:31. aiO West
Twtniy-sixth street: Frank HasSand, damage trIhing.
6;90, 4lo EeSs si5te Ith street. NJ, Donohue. damage
10000; SEQ. l79 TO 1873 Lewis street; schW artsko6
\ EllingeE damage 5000.