davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Brooklyn Man Took a
Leap That Killed Many.
1T WAS NOT ON A WAGER.
Gantz Jumped 10 Make G00i His
Boast TO SnOpmates.
SWAN OFF LAUGHING LATER ON.

New York. Sept &c. William II. Gantz,
press feeder in this city. living at l0l4
Fulton street Brooklyn, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge yesterday ana was un-
hurt
He made no other preparation for the
leap than that of packing little cotton
In his trousers The man did not even
take the precaution OF having boat in
waiting 90 pick him up. This fact gave
rise to a suspicion of attempted suicide,
but all the circumstances clearly disproSe
that theory. ana not even the police now
hold il.
Gantz, moreover. did not even take the
perilous leap for the money it might
bring him. Ho jumped merely to make
good his claim to bis shopmates that he
could do it.
. For more than two years there had been
talk among them on the subject, and
though they all knew Gantz to be o good
swimmer and that he had dived from
more or less dizzy heights, yet none be-
lieved he would be so rash Us To attempt
to lenp from the Brooklyn bridge.
He was accomplished tho feat. however.
without injury. came up laughing and
swan Off almost as soon as he struck the
river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
AMONG THE WAGE WORKERS.
Central Labor Unirn 10 Nee Friday Eve
ning-0ther Union Meetings.

Tho regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Central Labor Union will be held
Friday evening at BAKERS hall. wcy bosset
street.
Ihers will be no meeting of tho Allied
Labor Council Of Pawtuck tthis evening.
the meetings having been changed
from semi monthly To monthly.
Bricklayer and Masons' Union No. |.
will hold its regular meeting this evening
at q North Main street
Carpenters Union. No. %. met last even
ing ut 9S Wey bnsset street and the busi-
,ess was mostly OF routine nature
Carpenters Union No 506 will meet
chis evening at 1885 Westminster street
There IL plan on foot 10 nmalga-
mate the two central bodies OF the city
aud the Allied Labor Council OF Paw.
tucket into one bio central organization
and tine scheme seems 10 be well taken 20
by the labor Leaders, and the different
Unions
he Plumbers Union will most this
evening, also Carpenters Union No. 2Oj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
RODGERS FAILS
ON HER TRIALS.
The New Torpedo Boat May Not
B. Acc.ptei.
Has Had Three Breakdowns and
Propeller is In Bad shape

Washington, Sept. 21-The naval - trial
boar Commander George Dewey president,
has submitted its report upon the torpedo
boat Rodgers. which failed after three trials
10 make the speed required, as knots, and
smashed her port engine on the last trial.
The report shows that the speed made on
the first trial was 235S knots per hour. and
on the second "a knots On the third trial tho
boat made half the run at tine rate of 2hO
knots, when the accident on the back course
stopped .ho trial.
The boards description Of the accident
confirms the newspaper accounts OF the affair."
altributug il 10 broken crank pin. Tho
steering arrangements are condemned, ms
well as the,model, which causes a great dis
turbance when driven through the water.
The propelers were also found 10 be bent.
broken and eaten away
The board has also made n report, favorable
in this case. upon the gunboat Wilmington,
which was consequently finally accepted to-
cay by tho government The ship was put
through a two days trial off the Chesapeake
capes and found TO have no weakness nor
de- ect
II is recommended, In view OF the fact that
the draft is Greater than designed. that
certain weighty appliances such rs steam
capstans, bitts,awning stanchions and amuni
tion hoists be- removed, all being superfiuous
The Rodgers was one Of a group of three
torpedo boats contracted for by the Colum-
bian iron WORKS. each l6O feet long on the
water line. 10 feet q in. wide and 5 feet
mean draft. with displacement OF li2 tons,
estimated horse power of 300 and contract
spe d OF 2L5 knots
ON the first trial, August 81. n crack APP
peared in the exhaust pipe OF tho circulating
pump and forced the vessel to slow down.
On the second trial the eccentric Of a
blower engine broke.
on the third trial. September IL, the crank
shaft broke aft of the after crank Of her port
engine. Before the machinery could be stopped
connecting rods were bent, the holding down
rods were broken, the shaft was broken in
three places and two cylinder heads were
ruptured.
The accident let loose cloud OF steam, five
men being seriously scalded. The most badly
hurt was Chief Engineer j. r. Edwards. u.
5. N, one Of the members Of the trial board
who was in the engine room at the tiEe.
Mr.. Edwards was removed 10 the naval
hospital at Annapolis, the trial having been
held in Chesapeake bay, near the Baltimore
yard, where she was built. The Columbian
iron works, If she is not accepted, will lose
the S97, 800 called for in their contract She il
more than year behind her contract date Of
completion, August 3, 1896. She was author
lied July 26 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
HE GOT $500.
Then Clarence Russell Chetwynd OF
England Disappeared.

Chicago, sept. 90 The Chicago police
are searching for Clarence Russell Chet-
wynd. son OF retired 1ankcr Of Lon
don. Eng. who recently disappeared after
having received $500 by cable from his
father.
Young Chctwynd lett Loncon q year
ago and went 20 New York lie was n
sponltnrift, and n favorite among mtsic
hall actresses. lie made tho acquaintance
1f chorus girl. lie cabled his father
three months ago to 3end him S25OO at
once as he was deslrous Of making his
residence in Chicago. The needed SUN
WAS sont nv cable. He left New YORK
saying his address would be tho Auui.
tufium Annex. Chicago. a woman went
with him. From that time 10 this his
whereabouts have tcen unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
FOR KISSING A GIRL.
Harry Stevens. "a Baseball Player, Gets
Four Months i'm Jail.

Boston. Sept 22.-Hnrry Stevens OF
Hyde Park, who has boen pitcher on the
Fall River, Portland, Bridgeport, Ded-
ham and other baseball teams, has been
sentenced to four months in isil for at
tempting To kiss young woman.
The offeBse was committed last Au-
gust, but Stevens kept out OF tho state,
so that the warrant could not bc served
on him until recently, when he returned
To play on tho Dedharr ball team.
Last August Stevens was in West Rox-
bury, and while walking along tho
street he met Miss Mary Wesohrob with
whom no was not acquainted, threw his
arms around her neck, hugged her and
attempted To kiss her. The girl resisted
and stevens struck ner, knocking out
n front tooth. In the West Raxbury
Court yesterday Stevens pleaded guilty,
ana was sentenced TO four months in
Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
A Fireman Injured.

Eurrill Arnold a member % l. oso Com
pany !. was quito badly injured 5y slid
ina down the pole in the engine house
yesterday Ha was responding to an
alarm ~ fro from noX , aud when h~
reached the bottom %, the pole hi foo,
caught In mat, causing him tn fall on
biz right knee.
Hb was taken tn his homo. i1l Broad
way, ana attended nv DR. Fcoellestone
hr. Arnold viii Irohab.y uu con gned
20 his home for three months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
A BIG SHORTAGE.
That of Ex-Treasurer Heaghney of
Clinton Reaches $4,000.


Clinton. Mass. Sept 22.-Ihe discrep-
ency of SIC, ZIG ~ in the accounts of ex-
Treasurer William +. Heaghney of this
town has been the sole topic Of conver.
sation in business and political circles
here. IL is understood that there will not
be a meeting of the bondsmen of the ex-
treasurer until Judge John w. Corcoran
returns from Europe.
There are five bonds in tho custody of
the town clerk FOR the years 1890 10 1885,
during which time Mr. Heaghney held
Office. The bonds from 1890 to 1892 are
for 800, 600 each, but during the last two
years they were reduced to S75. 900 each
Among the bondsmen are some Of the
leading business citizens and officials of
the town. including Judge John W.
Corcornn, Selectmau Martin Murphy, 2d
Henry MoGrath of Worcester. Patrick H.
Morrison, ex-Superintendent Of Poor
Lawrence Fury ana Mrs. Eleanor Nj.
o. IOolc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
ONE NEW CASE.

Nearly All the WO0n 0ck Diphtheria
Patients Are Recovering.
One new case Of diphtheria was reported
to the Board Of Health a Woonsocket 3
yesterday.
Mayor Batohellor said that all the pa
tients are on the road To recovery. Tho
city physicians are attending the families
of people too poor To engage doctors anu
IA evsry yrecaution against contagion
has been taken. further trouble from tho
disease Is not feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Int resting Address Given by DR.. T. C.
Mend nhall.

At the opening meeting of the season of
the Providence Association of Mechanical
Engineers in the hnll on North Main
street last evening, DIR. T.C. Mendennall,
president of the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, gave an interesting address on
" Reform in Weights and Measures. "
After referring to tho early historical
mention of weights and measures. DR..
Mendenhall spoke OF the marvellous degree
of precision In measurements at present.
He confined his remarks to the existing
measures OF the length and mass. He
said q at no one could tell all tho weights
and measures In use in the United States
at present
DIR. MendenhaIl insisted that units of
measures must bo established and made a
forcible argument in behalf OF the sstab-
lishment OF the metric system OF weights
and measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
NO OPPOSITION
TO RATIFICATION.
Hawaiian Congress Approves the
Annexation Treaty.
Every Member of the Body Votes In
support of the Measure.

Chicago, Sept %. "A special from San
Francisco says the steamer City OF Pc
kin, which arrived from the ORIENT last
night Jy the way OF Honolulu, brings
word that the Hawaiian congress ratified
the treaty of annexation on Septem Der
10. There was no opposition and the
unanimous vote was cast In favor Of the
freaty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

u tntarrh Your Lies Clouf?-
Eminent nose and throat specialists In
daily practice highly recommend Dr.
Axrew's 'atarrl al Powder. as safe. sure.
urrfllrcrt Unif less AM harmless. in all
e~fe- n Cnih 10 the Head. T0Esilitis,
inhrs ness ani Catarrh. 10 gives relief
u minutes a1h bsnishes the disease
lkc magic. Sold by BiaudinR a.
Biarding. % and IS Wevbosset: Geo J..
.aiin a. Co, az 20 ~ so. Main; hGll &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June 30, 1897.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BosToN-6;2s5 ll;35 a. M; RETURN.
wAhPoLIE@s:2S. 20 f %, i i IS a. .. m.
FRANKLIN N-3:2j, II rs a. III: 5:2j p. m.
Nil FoRp-G:25, ll:55n. M; 5:25 = m.
WEST ARLrNGToN-fia65, f5:aS Fs:aop.m
KNlGHTsVILLE-Fl2:Jo 20. F5:S5, ESQ, '+Fli''o
MEsHRNToUT-l2os. saS $50. ellie
SAViSE VWiASsE4INaT6ssG NftSs oo an" a. m ihi ;CS, 40
s;%$s %aTG@ S2g 'lS's-ll;WIS llAWNp.Gio +. m 600 m
PoNTlAO-Fd;sO a. M; fi2S. SaS. CO.
F1:l5, "Fl 10.
ARCTIC ANP p, 9udDElGKt..ee;;to, n q o.; 10 a. NJ
ANTHOriY--s,s0 . 90 a. IN. II :05 40, S:sA
$3.50, F1.l5 iI0p. m.
covENTRy, VTi5 GREENE, ~ e %oNfc5. M6osUp,
?: m; The lisp; m. train connects a'
sUMMIT-0;il 900 y; m; 40 10 ?. N;
JEWETT CITY, CANTFRBRY,. ECoIAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDHAM
wILLlMANTIC--G:ao. 200 a m; 40, T;i0
HAi,rToRp-s4o, 300 .. m. ,:eo, 7isp =.
FISUklLL & NEWBUBG-0Oj n. m.
NORM CF-,6:Il $500 q. m. acc, rs ?. ".
wATERRIRY, DANBLRY-eo0a
CHIC1,iO hNO THE WIS" VIA NEwBuRo
PASCOAG AND lN1ER;iEDIATE STA.
Tlns,S FNCEPp flELUS NrATlON- -6;45,
$50 m; A:iO, $50 u ell ~ y. IN.
gi.ld. S;ation-FGl5. F9:l0 a m: Fio.
Fe 80 p. M.
Leave Pascoag at SIS, 70 O. N. u:Ss
AS and s:05 .. IN.
u . IrtVt a.u HrlVe Boston, on nlolV
Statiou Plymouth Div, y. Y, y. IL. X H.
r. X Kneelan STR 81.
as iturdays only. y, Stous on notice;
". X. BABCOCk, q L A.
j. n. KING, Sulh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

NJ. We --r1irs' e.. cor. Tyer
1his old established house wholesale ant retail
iCk ~ fair prices ana ~ promrt attention G,
tusiuess and the emu oyIneat of rood men ~
their severA departments. mcFtt q Continuance %
the patronage 80 long en!Oyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
I |: { H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FIR .E|:<E> !!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take ad-
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week ana we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply Me
thyl." which is a liquid local
anesthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. ME
thy" is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing anasthetlc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
xAHRoADE
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tablcs giving full Information
as TO local and through train scrvics
may be obtained at Providence Sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
PURE GOODS.

The Picking is reached Now high fresh
mlled spices obtain best results labor
serving
Fraser Bros grinders OF SPICES and only choice
selected stock the preparation of their brands
Secure supply establishment from who
itiyely sell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

DR. MILLS MEDICAL CO.. LlkhaFt, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"O commemorate the discov-
cry 3 years ago OF our mar
vellous anaesthetic "ME-
- THYL," which has revolu-
tionized dentistry by enabl-
Ing all operations to be painlessly
performed, we have decided TO
make this anniversary o. this
valuable discovery an occasion Of
great Importance. We oonse.
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offer FOR ONE
WEEK:
The evening times., 1897-04-07
City Brevities.

Henry c. Page paid $5 fine in the po-
lice court today because he called William
Lowry vile names
Edward Wilson and William Scott for
feited collateral in the police court today
for fast and reckless riding on their
bicycles.
Richard Walker, colored, was brought be-
fore Judge Kimball by Policeman r. A
COrbey, this morning, charged with being
drunk and disoTderly Oh First street north
west. and fined So or fifteen VS. in the
workhuuse.
Thomas Collins filled up with whisky
yesterday and sought freelodgingsi in Mount
Vernon Park When aroused by Watch
man Mangum he became profane, and in
the police court today was fined SO or
fifteen days.
The Commissioners today issued an or
der requiring John b. Lord to at once va
cate that portion of the inner basin on the
Potomac flats, which he has been using
for the loading and unloading OF sand, il
being the purpose 60 improve the basin for
use as bathing pool.
The evening times., 1897-04-07

you pass the civil service if you can
Don't fail to mail this as soon as YOU can.
as l want him to look up something for
you, which l know he viii 10 Your grand
mother Lyles is responsible for IA great
deal OF this, and think you know it,
Mr.. DuEnel, referred to in the letter. is
ex-CongressInan Dunnell, in whose family
Dorsey was at one time employed
Another letter, written in ink, and dated
March 10, was received this morning by
Mr. c. NJ Kelly, young white man The
unfortunate man inclosed an insurance
policy for $50, with the request that it be
turned over to the undertaken, whom he
desired should select his grave and con-
duct the funeral arrangements.
Family troubles have driven me TO COM
init this awful crime, and my wife and her
mother are responsible for the whole trou-
ble. l have heard them plan against me.
She stole the pistol you loaned me and hid
it. She knew what her daughter was do
ing. / don't blame the man, for no man
can take woman away from her home
and keep her until IL or IL O'Clock with
out her consent
Before committing the terrible crime
Dorsey carefully wrote a lengthy account
OF his domestic troubles for publica ton
He charged his wife with visiting the home
OF Lucy Baltimore, on Gibbon street, and
OF being intimate with two colored men
named Thomas Caldwell and Pat Lump
kins, teacher in the public schools. He
acknowledged that he had borrowed
pistol with the intention OF killing Cald-
well some time ago. He closed the letter
by saying that his wife had acknow ledged
her shame long ago, and he had intended
TO take her life, and was willing to die
for the crime, :" in order to set an example
for other bad women, who are following
the same footsteps of my unfortunate
wife,
The evening times., 1897-04-07
A. q. Spalding & Bros.
WASHINGTON
Athletic and Bicycle Headquarters,

during the coming season. As this / s the
first active season of the club the members
will fly but 800 miles.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
AN ALEXANDRIA TRAGEDY
Clem Dorsey Hits His Wife With
an Ak and Cuts His Throat.
STRUCK HER WHILE SHE SLEPT

Had to Reach Across His Daughter
10 Deal the Blow-His Body Found
in an AlIey-Family Generally
Respected Letters Accusing the
Wife OF Infidelity.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
HE WANTS TO FIGHT.
A Jersey Boxer Would Like to Meet
a Local Man.

John Henderson, of New Jersey, would
Ike to arrange a match with Fletcher
Wright, the local boxer, the match to take
place the same evening as the johnson
Janey fight Henderson wants the fight
to be twenty rounds for purse of $75 or
more. He is backed by the Olympia Ath-
letic Club, and orertures for the match
should be made through Princeton A Clin-
The evening times., 1897-04-07
ton, of the Olympia Club. whose address
is No 21S Thirteenth street northeast.
steinitz Again to PIay.

London, April THE Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News telegraphs that
steinitz, the chess player, who was re-
Gently released from an insane asylum in
Moscow, will play thirty consecutive games
at the Vienna Chess Club on April IL. This
is taken as proof that Steinitz has COM
pletely recovered his mental equilibrium
The evening times., 1897-04-07
HoMING CLUB REoRGANIzED.
The Stars Elect Officers and Selec
Flying Distances.

The Washington Star Homing Club has
reorganized by the election of Mr.. Moore
president; Mr. johnson, vice president;
Mr.. Anderson, treasurer; Mr.. Thompson,
race reporter, and Mr.. Daw, secretary. The
following race stations were adopted for
the old birds:
Quantico, Va. 32 miles; Fredericksburg,
Va, 50 miles: Milford, Va, 79 miles; Ches-
ter, Va, 10a miles; Belfield. Va, 150
miles: Kittrell. N. c., zoo miles; and Rem
merit, N. c., 500 miles
For young birds Quantico, Va, 32 miles;
Fredericksburg, Va, SO miles; Milford,
Va, 20 miles; Chester, Va, 1O9 miles;
Belfield. Va, 100 miles, and Kittrell, N.
c., 200 miles.
This club has some birds from good stock,
and expects to do some excellent flying
The evening times., 1897-04-07
Sale of Trotters a FatIure

Lexington, KY, April THE Woodward
and Shanklin auction sale OF trotters
opened here yesterday, with a large mum
Der OF Eastern and Western buyers in at
tendance. The stock offered was not of
high class, and no good prices were real
lied. Eighty head brought So 600.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
Presented with a Gold Button.

National Lodge, No. 101, Order OF the
Golden Chain, held a well-attended and
enthusiastic meeting at their new hall, No.
BIZ Ninth street northwest, Monday night
Remarks were made by several of the mem
bers for the good of the order, and the pres
entation Of a gold button of the order to
Past Commander Eastwood by the lodge
was pleasing incident
The evening times., 1897-04-07

Commencing May i, the Seaboard Air
Line will run through sleepers TO Nash
vile, which will make this route desirable
70 those visiting the exposition. For tick
cts and Information apply to George L.
Rhodes, general agent, at 1927 Pa. ave
The evening times., 1897-04-07
OUR Derby at Three Dollars is
W as good as any agency hat at

our Derby at Three Dollars is
VI as good as any agency hat at
Sesame shape, same quail
ity, same in every way except the
name in the crown.
Skeptical, are you? Won't cost
you a penny to be convinced, tor
our money-back guarantee applies
to hats as we'll as to clothes.
Silk Hats and Fedoras too. Boys
and children's Hats and Golf Caps
as well as mems
A truly handsome display is our
line of Spring Neckwear at Fifty
Cents. All co!ors, all shapes.
Proper springweight Overcoats
$3.50, $40, sl2. so, SIS, SIS, $50.
and $25-proper fabrics, correctly
tailored and perfect fitting.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
HAVE YOU SEEN

HAVE YOU SEEN
the new bicycle, the Duquesne Special?"
1t is one of the most talked about ma
chimes of the year New ideas-new
methods: the perfection of style. Es-
sentially a genuemans S mount. Cata-
logue tells all: free by mail. Better vet,
see the wheel. Equipped with the new
Doolittle automatic brake. Greatestim-
proveTnent since the pneumatic tire
DUQU ESNE MIG. CO., Pitts burg, Pa.
Makers OF distinctly high-grade bi-
cycles.
Agency, WASHINGTON CYCLE CO.,
No. 1115 9th st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
, INGALLS, AND THE FIGHT,
Quoted as Saying Fitz Told Him the
Knockout Was Accidental.

Despite the repeated assertions of FitZ-
simmons thathe watched his opportunityto
deliver the knockout blow to Corbett, an
interview is published at Leavenworth,
Kas., in which ex-senator Ingalls, is
quoted as saying that fter the battle Fitz
told him the blow was "aninyoluntary one.
delivered at random
1t is stated that the newspaper men were
inclined to have fun with Mr.. ingalls, as a
fight reporter, ,batthatff FitzsiInmonsmade
such a sensational statement to him, then
Mr.. ingalls, really did not know that this ad-
mission contained more news than all the
matter telegraphed from Carson over his
signature
It appears now that minister and not
Bishop McCabe made the speech about the
ex-senator prostituting his talents in re-
porting prize fight, which caused Mr.
ingalls, scathing reply. He says that le-
ply goes, just the same, but he will make
everything right with the bishop by letter
Mr.. ingalls, adds:
Il fulfilled my assignment to the best of
my ability and no doubt have disa ppointed
some OF the very good people who thought
my account not sufficiently reeking with
blood and brutality. But as matter of
fact, the big fight was not brutal affair
The press reports OF it were greatly ex-
aggerated. i { was a scientific and athletic
encounter, absolutely devoid of animal
ISM
He denies that Mrs. Fitzsimmons was
boisterous, or displayed Amazonian ac-
tions at the ringside.
The evening times., 1897-04-07
The - Iimes
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended April ., 1907,
NNaS as follows.