davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
RALPH FAXON A PROPHET.
Predicted stanley'> and Longs Flee
ton Very Closely.

As political prosnosticator. Ralph
FaNon. who toured the Big Seventh with
Hon. Chester l. Long during the cam
pa'Sn. Is awarded -ae palm. His pred.c-
tons as given two weeks before the cleo
t'on IN the Ea.ie. were nearly correct.
He said a. THAI time shat Mr.. Long would
be elected by iNa5 and AIr, Stanley by
l6.eo- lie did uot mss either one only
by hundred votes Hereafter his predic-
tons viii be sougat more than n the
past and he has been impory0ned for tx
ures every day during the past eiga;
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Furnished by gae - .chl-a Abstract ard
Isnd C9upany- Il Il DuE7-s. AbstT2ct-
ca court House Elr-e go
WARRANTY DEEDS
a1exa-fe- Parker 20 Tomas .
shaw. X ~ 81 qr sec z--1s--e---.-----S 80
ss-aa 4 Eaoa5~s q Abraham Tran
mel lots s and Z. see5as stre=--
wss.5esr. 49, ........-..........--... y
CHar.es = .toeeF 20 Al 60 D.
Nasa. ~ sT Qr &c Ls--s-tr -
y r. Frazser - p kiehua-1.
Its = and "a Na-i1szs3n ave.
Nzttas Fs5rs frn ais ----.---.--- -
TRUSTEES DEED
T-snk Hazsrrnaz e- a. -. 20 Ps.er
Ns.sn sw 81 I--s-7W 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
HAVE YOU A SON. BROTHER

Husband CT Lover in The Army or Navy
Nal him today a e package Of Aliens
Eoo;-EaSe-a power for be feet. Al Who
march Walk or SteGd need 81. 7. cures
aching, Urea sore swollen. sweating feet
and max hot tight OF new shoes easy
Feet C1aJ Blister. Cst Sore or Gallons
where Aliens Fcct-Ease 8 used 1000
testimonials All druggists sD5 shoe stores
sell IL &c Sample sent PREF Address
Allen s. o.us.e6. Ls Roy. y. Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Meeting al temple toHigAt % make PEE
pa-atIoas tor Scottish Ri;e reunion aext
week
Remember tn- meeting % TIE PeaasFi-
court house. ,. II sharp.
Regular meeting os wIce:-A eou=c1 Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

,fhea Fsne peoa'r rz1Fe = f1of tarzz e
ft.-1ssltes shes ~ - hlse tt - i-szzx q.
as rleaz s-ss1s 1l.sss-- S. sszlnsses Dezs.
s.rs.
-ilrzr ns,- ez~a.lef thr tors fzihsr
saue - ts-ever on - tke az4tsse
So .Ar tshs T. isa' 3 csglaE
F-1gss sirk rEea sfCw e. 20 tsrs se5
slso vas1 q as 100 saggs--Is ssAlsssez Dzz4-
sr-4t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Fora number of years had the dyspepsia bad was
almost dead with it. After would would swell VI
like barrel and have much pain in my stomach that
would know what do 2 tried everything heard OF
and got much relief and day in the
market told take Rpans TabuIes and they would
This six months ago and feel splendid now,
although still take Tabule after each meal and three
Saturday hight after sitting all day in the market Since
have used Ripans Tabules am well woman and could
afford to be without them. am sxtone years old
g -. 81 80 80 ~. q, s. - II p
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Fred {. Tr.gs is home from Topeka.
where he went Immediately ate. casting
his vote on Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST
BEST DINING CAR
SERVICE


The ROCK ISLAND - foremost u
sdopting any advantage calculates -
improve sped and give that iuEgrT. ssfs-
u and comfort taat popular 9atronsEs
demands Ets equipment 3 thoroughly
conusets With vssuCslea trains. mzzni3-
cent dining cars. s.e2pSrs Ant chair
coaches. ali TIE raost siexani and os 70
esatly improved patterns
ePECIALTlEs-
PAST TINE
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT.
BEST Df.sIEG CAR SERVICE
- TIE WORLD.
GOOD CoES EC-IOSz
Fer fan rzrricElzrs as % fscksss na-s
s-6 rates ap-iY % &1g cesEoa tlck-- g.
Gee n the Unstss States. Css.&G4 CO L1x.
toS. O. address
5EO. SEBASTIAN.
Cs-arai T7rkst ara Pzsssaxsr AEsat
ChirzEo. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

t-rr~rEf~
xzrlizs Al ss5-e 6 a~4sssAr-r-z
3&z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Elegant display Of fan and aoiI5a
rn-is a. Martins Az sore. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
TIE hoard then adjourned.
Take DIR. RulI,s Couch syrup for all

Take Dr. BuiI's Cough syrup for all
those dangerous affections-severe colds,
peurisy and grippe-which fall and winter
bring along. 1t is the greatest cure for
bronchitis and ali throat and lung affec-
tinnS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
REAL E,rarE TRANSFERS

Picture Frames - Martins A. store
-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
RIVAL DIRECTORS.
Messrs. Dewitt and Muller About
to Leave the School Board
The Trouble Be-
tween Them.

The designations of Directors Dewitt and
Muller from the Board of Education are
expected daily. Not only are they ex-
pected, but if rumor has it right, they
are desired by the majority in the Board.
These two gentlemen, it has been assert
ed, are in a great measure responsible
for the dissension which has prevailed of
late. Subjects which have been con-
sidered in private have been divulged and
made the topic of conversation in clubs.
Doings of the Board have been given a
color, it is alleged, and instances are
known where stories having little or no
foundation have been freely circulated.
Directors Dewitt and Muller are not
particularly friendly. 1t happens that
they are in the same line of business.
insurance. Both. it is said, want some of
the patronage of that kind which the
Board has at its disposal. The other
members object. hence the trouble.
Mayor Hoos is cognizant of the trouble,
but declines to discuss the situation. He
will, it is reported. accept the designations
of both gentlemen if rendered. The Mayor
wants harmony in the Board of Educa-
ton, and also demands that the business
of the department be paramount to the
interests Of individuals. There will be
changes in the Board in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
MISS NELSON'S THIRD RECITAL
Fashionable "A udienca Listens 10
songs of the Familiar Poets.

Miss Lucy Nelson gave the third in her
series of ~recitals yesterday afternoon in
the lecture room of the First Presby-
terrain Church on Emory street. Miss
Nelson was assisted by Mr.. Hubert Ar
mold. violin, and Miss L. F. Gardner and
Mrs. Jessie Bernd, accompanies. The
two latter ladies were artists of no mean
degree and it is not too much to say that
to them, in a large measure, was due the
great success of the concert. Miss Net
sons selections were from the familiar
poets and their words were so beautiful
tina the audience enjoyed a literary as
well as a musical treat. Miss Nelson
opened with Shakespearers BID Me Dis
Lark Schubert. These. were amongst
the artists most successful efforts. Her
voice was heard in them to excellent adj
vantage and she displayed great finish,
and delicacy. RossettTs Half Dreams;
Gordon, followed, and it was charmingly
rendered. Tennyson's 'Beggar Maid
hardly SO effective. Mr.. Arnold next gave
two pieces bracketed, the first Andante,
Second Concerto, Wienlawaski, and the
second Hungarian Rhapsody" Hansee.
was so unmistakably recalled that he was
Obliged to respond Miss Nelson's next
song ,y were T BEN } Eyes whi pbln Kb f1 are
tistically rendered, was not given with
that passion the words would seem to
inspires Kingsley's Sands O,Dee." Clay,
11OAt0, FIIOllCr Twain 80 fhOASS
in Her Lovely Hair" Campbell. and
Longfellow's Il Know a Maiden Fair to
See" Moulton, all of which were re-
|seeived with marked appreciation. Miss
Nelson knows how" to sing, but at times
her tempo was so slow as in a measure
to mar the sentiment of the song. Then,
too, it is hard to see why it was neces-
sary to alter any of the words, especially
those of SO finished a writer as Ben JON
son. "Love's nectar was hardly an inn
provement on "Joye's nectar" unless on
the principle of Pagan, | regret to say.
Mr.. Arnold on his next appearance brack-
eted three compositions, "Reverie,' Vieux-
| temps, a most beautiful selection played
with extreme grace and artistic finish;
Forest Ride Hechscher, and 1Salter-
elle,' Jerman. Burns M Love Is Like
the Red, Red Rose" Franz, and Moore's
ssWhen Love Is Kind Rivarde, were
! Miss Nelson's last solos. Both elected
great applause. The concert closed with
"Dance of the Dragon Flies, Re-lecke,
with violin obligato, played by Mr.. Arno.d.
The concert room was rowde with q
| distinguished audience of ladies'. amongst
whom were Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. 2. Living
stone Clifford, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Dore-
mus. Miss Ida Greaves. Mrs. Elmer
| U%nderhill.s Mrs. William p. Underhill.
Miss Pope. Miss Coffin, Miss MacBride.
Miss Heloise Hamilton. Miss Voorhees,,
Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs VIM.
P. Wescott. Mrs. VIM. L. Vidal. Mrs.
Lamberton, Mrs. Vreeland. Mrs. William
Hunter Brown. Mrs. Bradley Tanner and
Mrs. Elmer Forbes.
There was one gentleman present whose
name is withheld by request.
The fourth recital will be given on the
evening of February 10 at S:15 O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
LAFAYETTE CHARACTER DEFINED
DR.. Dravtonss Lecture on P~hrenoIOay
with Practical nIuatratiops.

H. S. Drayton, A. M. M. D., a well
known phrenologist, lectured last night in
theNLafayette M. E. chapel for the bene-
fit of the reading room connected with
the church. The lecture was greatly en-
joyed by an audience that filed the
chapel. The doctor exhibited a number
Of skulls, some with round tops and some
elongated, and explained in he manner
of the ~phrenologist how character can
be read by the shape and developments
of various portions of the skull.
Several young men in the audience had
their heads felt and the result con-
tribute not a little to the amusement of
the audience. The Doctor alluded to his
love of physical or muscular development
indicated by the bumps on the head of
Professor Charles Schweikerts, who is in
charge of the Kings Son gymnasium.
and said they also indicated a frank and
open disposition.
Henry Bockmeyer. an artist employed
on 'sTruth'' and 9TH New York Journal"
was told that he had the instincts of a
real artist, with just a slight inclination
to draw from imagination rather than
nature.
The young ladies in the audience were
warned that although Edward Harrison
was of a quiet and ~unassuming DISPOSE
ton he had a mind of his own when in
their John Bockmeyer's bumps
Indicated a disposition to argue with a
footpad in case he was held up. He
would want to know the footpads rea-
son for his act.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19

in equal folds across back and 'front.'. of
palest pink mousseline de sole. embroid-
cred in the large Honiton designs and
placed over shaded satin antique.
The short sleeves are mere puffs, fitting
the arm snugly; a broad double p~leating
of bengaline holds out the epaulettes
formed by the embroidered collar.
She wears long pink suede gloves.and
pink slippers and pink silk stockings,
open worked if she has a dainty foot and
ankle and doesn't mind drawing atten-
ton to it,
A tiny aigrette from a rosette of pink
tulle is not amiss in the couture, if it is
becoming to her.
She wears no jewels.
Florists, says the Baltimore Sun" are
having some difficulty in filling orders for
violets, and the purchasers of the
fragrant little blooms are called on to pay
more for them than in previous seasons.
It is said that the cause of the scarcity
is due to the spot a disease which at
tacks the plants. and also to the dark!
cloudy weather which has prevailed ever
since the fall. The cold snap has also
had an effect upon the Towering of the
plants. During the dark. cold days the
buds, while fully formed, seem to be dor
mant. For them to open out and diftuse
their delicate fragrance, bright, sunny
weather is necessary.
A florists success with his plants de-
ponds largely upon eternal vigilance. The
disease known as the spot" which is
the terror of all violet-growers. is due to a
minute fungus, which attacks the leaves.
A spot no larger than a pinhead appears
and rapidly spreads. under favorable con-
ditions, until it is as large as the end of
the finger. If a drop of water falls on ore
of these, diseased places the leaf quickly
decays.
The breathing and digestive processes
of the plant are carried on mainly by the
leaves. The presence of the fungus on
the leaf prevents it from carrying on its
normal functions. and the whole plant
dies. Parma violets are not so suscep-
tible to the disease as the dark purple
varieties, known as the Maria Louise. No
remedy has as yet been discovered. To
save a plant when once attack
ed the leaves have to be stripped
off. . Some florists say that dry
treatment will prevent the disease;
others that an abundance of mois-
ture will keep the plants in healthy condi-
ticn. The Government has had experts at
work for a number of years in the Agrl-
cultural Department studying the run
gus, and men have gone from place to
place studying the habitat and local con-
ditions of diseased plants. but they have
not yet been able to suggest q cure :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
TWO COUNCILS ENTERTAIN.
Junior mics and Daughters of
LIherfY Furnish NHusic and Dancing

i G%reenville Council, No. ia, Jr. O.. u.
A. M. and Winfield Council, No. So,
Daughters of Liberty, a v an entertain
ment and reception last evening in. Co.
lumbia Hall. The event was one Of the
most successful held in Greenville this
season and the pretty hall was crowded.
The entertainment consisted of selections.
The Old Church Clock and Sally,
by the Anlity Quartette, consisting of
Charles A. Vaughn. first tenor; Harry A.
Jones, second tenor; CHARLES E. Each,
The rendering of both. pieces was ex-
~cellent. The others who took part in
pianist: William Josh DAILY, humorist,
and Charles A. Vaughn, tenor solo.
Part second of the programme was a
repetition of the first part.
Those who danced were-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross. Annie Goetschins, Flora Pierson,
Laura Mitchell, Laura Percy, Lottie
Storer. Josie Hampton, Mrs F. Piercy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton. Lottie Ryan,
George Kruse. D. Decker, William Cole,
Charles Swart. John Peters. Christian
Flick. VIM. Post. Charles Zimmerman.
John Hilton and VIM. Sotheren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
ENDBAVORERs CELEBRATE.
Zenith Anniversary of the West
mfnster Society.

The tenth anniversary of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church was
held last night. The large auditorium was
crowded with past and present member of
the societies and many Endeavorers from
sister societies.
reading and an address by Robert Alberts,
president of the Hudson County c.. E.
Union. Miss Mamie Inwright sang a
beautiful solo, and the Rev. David Mitch
ell offered prayer. After singing by the
assemblage, the Rev. Arthur Newton
Thompson, pastor of the church. delivered
the address of welcome. and the president
Of the society: Fred Beach, told Of its
progress during the ten years Of its exis-
tence. He was followed by. the Rev. Sgd
ney Cox Of the Tabernacle, who spoke
This society was organized Thursday,
Jan. 10. 1888. with thirty-three members.
Mr.. II H. Morrison was it's first presi-
dent. There are now seventy-four active
member on the roll. and much work has
been accomplished. Mr.. B. Noonan, at the
Tabernacle, who participated in the or
ganization meeting, was present at last
ight's meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
PALMA CLUB EU0HRE.
Handsome Prizes Given Last Night
70 Successfui PLAYERS.

A progressive euchre and dance was held
| last evening at the Palma Club, Jersey
avenue and Bright street, and it was
very largely attended. The prizes that
were offered to the winner were all very
| handsome and the playing for them was
| spirited. The ladies' first prize was a
| cut glass dish, yer to Miss Fursman.
Second prize, a cut glass puff box, was
| captured by Miss Gautier. Mrs. r.. T.
| Clarke won third prize, a chatting dish,
| and Mrs. L. Ryer fourth prize, asHun-
garian vase. =.
the following order, Lizard skin cover
| whiskey flask, Mr.. Frame; silver top
walking cane, Mr.. Lange; silk umbrella,
Mr.. r.. A. Simpson, and cigar cutter, Mr..
j. b. Owens.
The committees in chare were:-
E~uchre-John VAIL Queen. Chairman,
F.. G.. Wolbert, Leroy Schemerhorn, Jacob
r. Wortendyke and William Leonard.
Entertainment-John F. Rich, Edward
| Vultee and Henry Castens.
Among those who took part in the eu-
chre were:-City Hall Commissioner and
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mr..
| and Mrs. c. B. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
Owens. r. and MRS.. G Murphy, Mr. and
| James White, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Law
| renee, Mr. and RMS. d. w. itchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles.S. Mason: Mr. and Mrs. W.uP.
| Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
stark, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. i. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. John $.
Menagh. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Gray. Mr..
| and Mrs. Aupaix, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. idaly, Mr.. and Mrs; Taylor
Mrs. Albert Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Van Beuren, Mr.; and Mrs. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs Chas;
| Horton MI. and Mrs. c. c. Kelly. Mr.. and
| Mrs. q. L. Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. e f
| Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kellers, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Eveland, MISSES Clara Mills
Fursman. Gautier. Goodspeed. Baker,
Murphy: Tweedy, Clark. Harris. Van WIN
Hart, Alice Remington, Martha Hopkins,
Laura L. Kennedy, Helen A. Kennedy, Ju-
Bucher, DIR. Florence De Hart. Helen Van
Wrinkle, Mary Wallace, Nellie Kilroy, May
Buchanan and Messrs. j. White. J.. G..
Robinson, w. II. Ewald. Robert "A. Simp-
son, H. q. Hughes. H. Grulic, A. s. Grain,
r.. Horstman, L. H. Opdyke. Charles F.
Deter. F. E. Menagh, w. F. Thompson,
J.. NJ. C. Thomas, D. Evarts. James Price,
\ A. q. Nultee, A. P. ollimer. J. N. Fer
mier, w H.. Castens, A. N. Henry. ].
Umphrey. G ]. Maloney and L.. J.. Gordon.
gston1dtU o-,h--ini SY. CM CFFWYWY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
FOR BINDERNAGLE.
Garrison in a Dis
senting Opinion Says
There Was Room for
Doubt in His Case.
WHO OWNED LITTLE MONTE CARLO
The Decision Holds That 1t Was
Not Proven That the Free
holder Was the Proprietor. .
Especial to ..rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1s9S.-A dissenting
opinion was filed yesterday by justice
Garrison in the case of Philip BINDER
nagle. the Hudson County FreeholdeT, who
was sentenced by the Hudson County
Court. which was subsequently sus-
tanned by the Court of Errors and APP
peals to one years imprisonment in
the Snake Hill P~enitentiary.
Bindernagle was first convicted of
Running a pool-room or disorderly
house and sentenced in the lower courts
to one years Imprisonment in the State
P~enitentiary. The decision was sus-
tanned by The Supreme Court. About a
month a go the Court of Errors was APP
pealed to. The last court refused to
| set aside the decision, but allowed the
changing of the place of imprisonment,
and Hudson P~enitentiary was selected.
Justice Garrison sets forth that in
his Judgment the decision of the SUI
preme Court should be reversed. THE
testimony" he says, "shows that gam
bling was carried on in two houses in
Weehawken; one situated to the north
of the defendants saloon and the other,
| called the Casino to. the south OF 1t.
There is nothing to show whether these
| houses were run in opposition to each
other or whether they We're conformity
| operated. The fact hat visitors from
each also visited the bar kept by the
defendant is of a legal Significance;
the same inference would attach to the
| ferry company that transferred them
| HI house to the north of the de-
fendant's saloon was owned by Mrs.
| Hoffman. who occupied as her residence
the part not used for gambling.
The Casino was owned by parties
living in New York, and was occupied
solely as a gambling house. While re-
spect to the house to the north, the
presumption hat its owner, who re-
sided in it, had authority over. 1t, and
was responsible for its disorderly char
acter was met by the testimony of that
owner, who was the defendants mother,
| that her son took care of the property.
THE meaning of this expression, was
for the jury, which might have found
able doubt tina the defendant had au-
| thority over the use to which the prop
erty should be put. or that he ever as
sumed or exercised such an authority.
With respect to the Casino no
such question could arise It's owners
was at all responsible for the uses to
which this house was put, he was
solely so.
AT the trial testimony was intro
| duced showing that gambling was
| carried on in both of these houses, and
| the defendant was found guilty under
a charge hat made him equally re-
sponsible for each.
IF there was no testimony that the
| defendant kept the Casino, he was I'M
lawfully critized, for it may well be
that the jury found him guilty be-
| cause of the disorderly character of
that house alone, since it had no res
ident owner or occupant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
u. s. GRANT CLUB TO BUILD.
Grcenville Republicans Want
Larger Home.

The meeting of the U. S. Grant Associa-
ton of Greenville was of very short dura-
ton last evening, and very little business
was transacted. OF course the club in
dorsed the action of Governor Griggs, in
were stirring and members talked about
the plans for building a new club house:
David Jones, William Reed and Alfred
Hargen were appointed a committee to
look after a suitable site on which to
build.
1t is the intention of the club to erect a
large club house in which pool and billiard
tables will be placed, and to provide other
amusements for the members. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for an enter
tainment to be given shortly. Alfred Har-
gen, Christian Dauer and David Jones are
The committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-19
EpTENMAN-KRUsI.
Ouiet wedding Of Well Known
PARTIES In GrcenvilIe.

Miss Lizzie Kruse, daughter of the well
known florist, George Kruse, was marriea
last night to Mr.. William Entenman, also
III GreenvilIe. The which was
strictly private, only immediate relatives
being present. took place IN the drawing
enfs. Rev. Mr.. Sanft,s of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church, oficiated. The bride
wore a handsome travelling costume OF ca
braid and beaver She was attended by
Miss Rose Weiss. The bridegroom had
as best men Ulrich Beck and Willie Kruse;
Mrs. Entenman left for Washington and
the South On their return to Jersey City
they will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. George
ton in her fathers extensive floral bust
ness.