davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Frenchman Wins a Race

Philadelphia, July 9.-Paul Bourotte
Of France tonight defeated Joseph Yer
nier of this city, in a I5-mile paced
race. on the Woodside park bicycle
track The winners time was &c: IS 3-5.
III the one mile handicap professional
race. Johnny Johnson won out from
scratch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
INDIANA WAS HIT.

Spanish Shell Went Through the
Deck and Exploded.
Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.)
Off Santiago, July S.-The shore bat
teries about Santiago have rot capitu-
lated, as is evidenced by the Indiana's
receiving a Spanish compliment in the
shape of bomb from a mortar on the
night of July 4. The missile went
through the deck of the warship into
the ward room, where it exploded with
terrific force. Luckily nobody was in
the room at the time and the explo-
sion caused no loss of life. There was
no panic, and the officers and crew
quietly eXtinguished the fire which re-
suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
CAMARA'S FIASC0.
Spanish Fleet Is Now Sailing Back to
Spain.

Port Said. July Six vessels be-
longing to the feet of Admiral Camara
have arrived here from Suez on their
way back to Spain.
at p. m. today the Spanish war
ships, golfers and troopships, sailed for
Carthagena.
Messina, Sicily, July 9.-The Spanish
torpedo boats Audaz, Prosperina and
Osada. belonging to Admiral Camaras
squadron. have arrived here from Port
Said on their way back to Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
Chicago-Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 8.
TO PROTECT A NEGRO.
Troops and a Calling Sent to a Ken
lucky Town.

Frankfort. Ky, July AT the re-
quest of Adjutant General Collier, COM
handing the state troops at the trial
of Bob Blanks, the negro rapist at
Mayfeld, Governor Bradley ordered an
additional company of troops to that
place
A special train carrying troops, a
gatling gun and 5000 rounds of cart
ridges. left here at 8 o'clock \ con-
fiict between the citizens and militia
~ feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

Paymaster Stanton of the army has rec
commended to Secretary of War Alger the
appointment of % additional pavrna ste,.s;
for the volunteer arm of the service
There are now on the rolls 70 paylnasters
on the volunteer and Is for the regular
army, but this number is inadequate for
the work in hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 3; Louisville, H.

Observation-Disclosures. 3; Balti-
more, 10.
Pittsburg -Pittsburg. 3; Louisville, IL.
Cleveland-Cleveland, 9: ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago-Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
New York-New York. 3; Brook
Ign, ?.
PhiIadeIphia-Boston. :; Philadel-
pkia, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

batteries of artillery, the District OF
Columbia regiment, and regiment OF
Illinois infantry, which left Tampa
several days ago, have reached Santi-
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

The Marine f1osnital service announce
the discharge of the last case of yellow
fever at McHenry. Miss, leaving the
country free of known cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

Reinforcements Reach Shafter.
Washington. July 9-The. war depart
ment is advised that Randolph's six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Henry Hayeuev.r Al, $500
finds a bobhv a. ,,, tnu sugar KIM,
which bo IS ny az mniassur eonJuring' at
lection Of ,. una mas the best col
Rear Admir,, aro,i,a1, ,o"'i'''
las who has ius. az ,o Inlodiu Luclus Doug
iand,s Eost r yI, 'ahen command OF Eng
nv h,lS ard 49, .Sn squauion' Is canadian
10 attain so high i q n,a SOU Vi 1nat cor ny
navy ~ A's" :" pace IN lhe Ehslsn
mis. Duaiey smith, daughter of tho
.a.o george hynoch, member OF parliament
rom Ashton has made her debut az a
~ tne arena OF the Birming-
as gu US 'she 4as been known
a,,i Il u'S ,d1a eques,rlenne ior some tim,
races ' ''N"ei AT "s'4euiOurai tairs and
me seasone new chrysanthemums at
a New York flower show were up to date
In tneir names. I'he Theodore Roosevelt
IS large bronze yellow bloom the judge
van Wyck, rose ping Shading 10 white
the Admiral Dewey. crimson one of
Japanese variety the Hobson, bright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
SOME PosTsCRIpTs.


France has 1907 women to every 1000
men.
There are $50 employees to every 100
miles OF railroad in the United States
Ten years ago n klogramme of alum
Mum est about 81 in Germany. Today
ii costs less than one-tenth OF that sum
Two Seventh Day AdventIsts Of Win
chester, Md, recently went to iail rasher
uhan pay fine imposed for cutting corn
on Sunday.
The latest version of familiar ouoea-
ton is rendered by a st. Paul bus ness
man as follows: Westward the curse of
empire takes Its way"
A parliamentary paper Just issued
SHOWS that there are In Belgium no fewar
than $4,000 liquor establishments az a,i
kinds. or rather one 10 every tgeaty-nine
OF the population.
There are ever 200 brands of winc
produced in France, but rot more tnan =
dozen or fifteen are known 10 people in
America, More wtne is drunk in England
han In France. and Lon 'on Is the rrs,tsst
wine market IN the world.
An Austrian chemist WIG has been max.
ing researches into the subject declare,
iE@ on or NO rasiesaes Of Flaw
known and cultivated IN E,,rsne sc,,,,i'.
zoe have any DIOR. and OF thess nsa.,,
50 have an odor which is. if anything do.
agreeable. Ns
In Manila most OF the BONUSES nm, :,
fices have tiny window names msda y.
translucent oyster shell instead NJ s,ass
An average window six fest high nv t.,,-
feet wide contains go shiil panas t hpur
temper The he1t and light OF tina snn "a
prevent blindness. SUI ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
HOUSTON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .
THE MONEY POWER AND THE
FARMER.

The New York Mail ana Express alrily
remarks that american farmers have paid
off more than 500, 100000 within the last
two years. The money power and the
horny handed son of agriculture are trav-
cling hand in hand nowadays says the
Mail aud Express.
For twenty live years past the money
power has been appreciating the value Of
Its dollar and compelling the farmer to Pile
ON little more of his grain TO get that
collar. And during that quarter OF cen
tury the money power has assisted the
manufacturer, whose goods the farmer is
compelled to buy, TO maintain a tariff that
has prevented falling in price on the
protested products In proportion 10 the de-
crease in the unprotected or AGRICULTURAL
products. The money power" has made
the farmer pay the tribute oil unrewarded
tell to the money lender and the manufac-
turer. And now when accident has enabled
the agrfeu.turists to obtain something like
a fair price for their grain and meat. for a
year or two past, and to an extent pay
of an Indebtedness forced upon them by the
hari conditions of this quarter of century
OF injustice, ore of the organs filppantly
exclaims that the money power" aud the
horny handed SON of toll are walking side
BY side
This is adding insult to injury.
The debts which have been liqu4dated
within the past year. whatever the amount,
have been paid IN money far more valu-
able than the money under which they were
contracted. Under fair and just financial
system these debts could have been and
would have been paid long ago and thous-
AXIS OF dollars OF exoibltant interest
Charges saved The fact that so soon us
through the failure Of foreign crops. IN in
creased demand for our fcodstuifs enabled
Che farmer to obtain n fair price Tor his
products he WAS able to discharge por-
ton OF his obligations, is u sufficieirt dem
onstraton OF that other fact that he has
been kept down by Gear money ara low
prices. 1t is tho proof that with anythn.g
like 4 fair remuneration for his toll the
agrieulturlst can becomo lndependn It.
But the cause of this good luck is of
temporary nature. Even now prices are
falling back, the demand Is leseenAg aad
ths circle OF buyers is being again reduced
TO the limited home market--limitca BY the
scarcity ard high price OF money. 1.-THE
horhy -handed son Of agriculture and the
m0i@y power" are, indeed, travelling
hand In hand. as they have Travelled for a
quarter of a century. but the money
power Is etil leaaing the agrlcu,turlst
with the Same old chain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

diiate for congress a mar ~
lectual or fit to be a rsrr.'s. -|
would have won. Ins:ead M
man who absolutely flldn,t
national bank law rrs,ias,. ~
until after the charters 49,
70 meet Robson In Joint ~
populists." '''c
"Mr. Biard.' sapi the re,..... \.
you explain this: In f,s5s' ~
Gibbs. the popul.st cand,dess 49,
got 662 votes. You, the ponn3:..
fer congress, got Al yo,ss
Easy enough. NV perr,. X
down TO the belief tIhat fhss.9
for ME. They were tlisrsstss ~
and wouldn't vote for MN
simply voted for Hawley," =
How about selling ON, .
some stories abroad that x. 4 4
bought you Off" ~ 4
They're all lies. We mr.. ' ".
Continuing, MIR. Bard 49,
was anything for sale, Won ~ s'u ";
~ use ueniOurhtS would hava kx
here bidding 'o ~
say" said Mr.. Blard, :. VI
stroked his long free s,JvArs -
hts eyes twlnkled, do Won 49,
pronounced our democratic tS.l
IN declaring that the popul y :
dealt? Now. IL a dead f,ar,s q
EJe democratic party In NJ, ~ -
trict. what, In the name II
would we do II we were al;vs X.
Then Mr.. Biard said he r.,.i
out TO the beach. He was AZ !,
on n Thinty-third street car a. Y
sll ne way siound town and II !,
GO. LIZ loi nus money. M
TRAITS what j want" said ~ !.
ratrierci. as he set out 4 !
towaid Mechanic street 10 cssrS !. \
- a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
VOTED FOR HAwLEY.
niard Says the Popuiists Supported
the Republican,.

Galveston Tribune.
The gentleman from Lavaca. Mr.. ]. w.
| Bard, WHO was candidate for congress
on the populistlc ticket. Is In town. He
is as smiling and apparently as happy as
II he. instead OF Mr. Hawley, was the win
neF Mr. Bard is stopping ait the Wash
ington hotel and will be here several DAYS
He makes his headquarters at the Cooper.
etiye headquarters of THE Patrons Of Hus-
oandry IN the Strand between Twentieth
and Twenty first streets, where IL. G. Nib
10 is in charge
mt b4ard Is a marvel. If you judged
by his long white beard you would think
MIN patriarch, but II you were in dark
loom and only heard his voice, you would
usink young man was talking. He Ia ono
~ those young old men YOU have hoard
ABOUT He is as lively In speech and az
spnghty IN his actions as man OF %
s ~, Nhtn ne gees TO church he sits I'm
'se p@lrsarch's pew.
Mr.. biad hadn't seen Mr.. Rohson,s T.,
teivisw, printed this morning. ana w,he,,
q Tribune reporter told him about 81 ~
ioimer candidate sprinted into the offirs
paper, 'A'oash we
Mr.. Bizrd. 70 ~ sah
me reporter inquired of Mr.. Blard why
.ns polnlists OF l!avaca and Gonzales cam,
I ! mad eessrted him and gone over 70
IN tell you" he said, "a lot ~ ae,n,.
v v poiecats-Hogg, Bailey. Chditan
" snne, Hsll and Sayers--oane down mt,
u.is district end y.llfied us. They cal;as
Us cianks and anarchists ami heaped abuse
NJ US anlil we had enough Those are
Hawley. p'' F" 'ote LOT
'af tha democrats had put up as a can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
WORSE ,n.N ..NDElssoNy,LLa.


FOR more than a quarter of century
cue NORTH mas bitterly been harp as upon
the treatment OF Federal prisoner, during
uhe war IN Andersonville prison. The Union
authorities were so indignant and moo :
THIRSTY over the alleged brutality at An
Jacksonville that they went 30 far as TO
Jake the HE OF one whom they held large
ly responsible for the alleged 'inhunane,,
treatment.
Their curses are going home TO roost at
present. 1t hs being shown by evidence
Deiore the investigating commission that
the Northern republican OFFICIALS ware
guilty of more inhumanity in volunteer
camps during the late war than ever was
Witnessed at Andersonyille. and with tbi.
difference nothing was at the command n,
the South during the days OF Amiersonyille.
wniie there was nothing that could not
nave been obtained for the comfort OF Tn.
soldiers during thls war!
IN short the recent experiences OF the
Nation are serving to vindicate the Confed-
crates from the unreasoning hate and exag-
serated charges arising out OF the stories
FROM Andersonville prison. The shreye
poit Journal recently had the following;
That every cloud has fits silver lining hae
beef. again demonstrated by the fact tbat Inc
~ cce ~ sissness ~ the camp Of the American
s Losp ~ as cnickamauga has satisfied the minds
., ne Northern people that ali the storles
apoEs tnt cruelty practiccd ut the prison Al
Apqeps0nyiiie were greatly exaggerated, With
uniimued meana and abundant supplies m.
4toRs ~ several 81 tho large amps have lad
Porn sickness than did the Federai prisonors
e Andersonville. where the confcdsrate ut,s
critics had no medical supplies and only
sgrn breul and blue beci to feed ihs
Htgltrs on An officer Of ono ~ the
Nonhern regimentA. who was nm Andnrs
sGnvlne prisoner says Ills recent expe.
Is ccIIedcrats authoritlns arc In m no , Wsy
g. be bIamed for the sickness al Andsrson,,
Xur Tor No has seen equal suffering ni,,ois
~ trotVs IN cnnir. He save the VAR ~iib
4peol has united the two sections coinnIefctv
- that nothing has had a greater cffect n,
pa objection than The effectuaI rcinoSsi ~ ~
- pAiA that the sickness aud sufferIne
41t4E tho Federal prisoners at Andcrsonv lila
- the result of cruelty and neglcct liz nov,
~ syre that the Confederate authorities aid
~ tRsy could under the circumstas ices. and
~ reieon of The confederacy. . $50
y nt9t ~ b forgotten. either. = one
o1e 1earnal rpcaa,A <hat ~ Nerth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
GOVERNOR SAVERS AT PEACE.
Ate HIS Thanksgiving Dinner with
IN Full Hpnrt


Full Heart.
Bastrop, Texas, November 24.--Thls is
the first day since September IA that Major
Sayers has spent a quiet day. He ate
his Thanksgiving dinner with an old
friend He is enjoying the respite and his
friends are enjoying it with him, as he
allows himself to drop into the free genial
conversation. But he is not in the least
inclined to talk political matters He Is,
indeed, about the hardest man this re-
porter ever endeavored tc interview. II
he maintains the same disposition when
he becomes governor the daily papers will
be put TO hard straits TO ascertain in adj
vance what he may propose doing.
telephone conversation between Major
Savers and some one at Austin concerning
The inaugural ball was overheard today
and was too amusing to put on paper. The
truth Is, the major talks as II ne Is not
much on balls and would prefer leaving
that part of the programme out. He says
man should not think OF such things at
ter reaching 81 years of age and he has
asked his friend. the county clerk, to rep
resent him on the occasion. MIR. jenkins
is an old bachelor and though about the
same age as the major yet maintains all
CT his yigoi of his youth and the major
insists that he would make an excellent
representative OF the future governor on
the ball room floor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

ncss that would result In much lower oceal
| freight rates.
"There are 80 many arguments IN favor
OF deep water port al Houston thar tnS
subject couli be discussed for days. these
arguments, and the facts and nSures - ~
Provo them, have all been submlttel 70 a ane
proper authorities. aud the goVeFhihen'
engineers have recommended M apPIo
pria lon for tho Bufaao bayou improvement,
Ii ia a question that | have agllaleo anu
aided as TAR as in my power foT years piS.,
ard / hope soon to see q reall1Ht IN .l,, ~
what the people OF Housdon can Justly
C aim. The whole state shousJ pc VII -.
In thts movement; ana especially 50 after
the experience we have had fhis eeas ~ y.
These freight bIcckades are more serious N
their con euuences than mary peoPie
imagine, and they certainly do rot heip "
advertise the EXPORT faeisities OF the Ssa,o
Make Houston port and freight p'oeh'
AIDES will never occur
/ A representative OF The Post, epeakins
with Major Charles B. Peek. president Oh
the Texas Car Service association, on MOB
day 1.-THE day following the appearance III
Tho Post OF the article the News so mis-
interprets) was asked what was the situa-
tion of the freight blockade at Galveston
In reply, he SAID: ''Weih it Is much worse
than 1t was on Saturday when your repre-
sentative called upon me-.
49,
A prominent railroad man, commenting
on the article in the News depying the
existence of blockade at Galveston, smiled
last evening when Post reporter asked
him what he thought OF II. think of 1t,
he CALCULATED; why it in the veriest nom
sense to say that there is no blockade at
Galveston. To my certain knowledge there
has within the last few days been fully 5000
freight cars tied rp at or within tifteen-
male radius OF the city And, let me tell
you, Things are mighty little better today.
me Galveston lines are continually giving
notice to their Houston conaecLions, re-
guessing them to decay deliveries on all
cotton consignments TO Galveston, as the,
can not handle them.
Yes, ana let me tell you, Furthermore,
that great many of the Galveston lines
have not only for several days gas; been ia
a position not to handle loaded cars. but
they could not actually receive empties
going through Houston All lines, you
Know, are anxious to secure the return OF
their empties, so that they may send them
OUT TO the Interior and have them come
back loaded, If there Is 10 blockade why
cont they relieve the situation and take
ehe cotton from the interior? II there is no
oiochade why are all the platforms at all
the railroad stat ions and congresses along
the lines of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas. the Houston ana Texas Central and
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
with cotton?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
ORANGE LOCALS.
II. w. j. Smith Taken 10 70 Z
County for Safe keepist

II. w. j. Smith Taken 10 70 :
County for Safe keepiis
Orange, Texas, November AT
giving was very generally opssne
today, some of the mills closing ~
the day and the business hoha /
from II till 4. The various chus.a1
Cd In union Thanksgiving sei,"a
Methodist church, Rev. !,
plstor of the Presbyterian ehuna
ing the sermon. The Mcpes.
served a magnificent TlhankssHS'
uer, to which about twenly-ns ,
lord Gugenheim's> FRIENDS reees'~
v.tat on. a,x
Sheriff Jeff d. Bland returneu
from Houston, where he nao ~. i
X. w. j.. Smith, WHO is unu''
10 hang far the murder Oh
in the Harris county jail ioI . III
pending the decision of the appJN
in his case. At Houston sls.r
delivered 10 the penltenp.sns 4
George Ayoock, sentenced TO ~
tiaiy for life for rape; Ls,sst d
tvN years for forgery ana an IN y
two years for manslaugaiei' S,stte
at tho recent term OF the W.
here. ..,,I ~
came in today from Galves'vs re}
so of merchandise for iove, mpbs
She will take out q carso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
NOTE AND COMMENT.

! The Cincinnati Enquirer ventures TO pre-.
| diet that the New York delegation 10 the next
| democratic National convention Will receive
mich better treatment thai, IL did In iS96.--
Washington Post.
just so. and Ii may be predicted also that
the Now York delegation will behave itself
much better than it did IN 1896
What is the use OF discussing tho question
Of Philippine annexation with people who n.te
ihc Louisiana purchase rs a parallel?
Louisiana WIS a part OF the continent; IT was
contiG,ious territory. II controlled the mouth
os our great national waterway, the Misss
sirpl. 1t had scant population, easily made
Homogeneous. The Philippines are 1000 miles
rom our seat OF government and inhabited
by barbarians.--Ne York World,
or all the senseless arguments brought
forta to bolster the Mckinney imperalistie
policy. reference to the Louisiana purchase as
precedent for the forciblc annexation Of
the Philippine Islands Is the most senseless.
~
VIII, an available cash balance in the Ma
tlonnl treasury OF nearly SSooo0o,00O. and a
gold reserve fund OF sa4v 600 this country
would be IN much better shape for the re-
sumption OF hostilities than would be her late
adversary.-Sun Antonio Express.
hut wouldn't the country be great deal
better off II the greater part OF that idle
money were In circulation among the people I?
To the unthinklng an overlooking National
treasury may "pPear pi6 thius, put 10 that
claso only.
Colonel william @. sterrett. whose terss
sty,e and original manner OF viewing at
fairs have made him one OF the best known
OF Washington correspondents. has returned
to Washington after three or four mouths
residence In Texas and Is at the Metropolitan.
Texas Is the greatest state In the Union,
and the .goldbus do,strlne is gaining many
Ga weston and Dallas News, which Colonel
Stoiictt has long represented. contributing
materially to the papers popularity. IL
stern opponent OF tho free silver propaganda.
~ have been doing the hardest work Of my
life this summc,, declared Colonel ster-
from politics. l have been writing two col.
rmns q day, double loaied, about the cattle
ranches OF the STATE horses. and dogs with
occasional anecdotes ON poker us she is Played
IN Texas, Washington and elsewhere. "-Wash-
ington Fost
THIS looks like sterret, is engaged in an
effort to square himself. Probably some Of
these free silver. anti-expansion talks he had
while down here in lust between you and
me- kind Of way have leaked out.
Meanwhile that moral aud sentimental An
gln-American alliance Is pretty good thing
to have lin reserye.--San Antonio Express.
This country don't want any alliance with
any other country. We don't need any such
thing In our business. We are big enough TO
taxa care Of ourselves on any part OF tho
groand on any proposition, and there would
DO no sense in our going out after the troubles
n otbsrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

refused to exchange prisoners during thu
latter part OF rhs war. preferring 10 let
her own men suffer rather than replenish
the Southern army!
With Camp Thomas, Camp Alger, Mon
tank Point and Santiago fresh IN mind.
aud the unlimited resources OF the richest
Nation on earth at the command OF the
republican administration, let us hear no
more OF Andersonyf1lo!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25
MORE ABOUT The GREAT FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
What Sons Of the Representative Business and Rail-
WaD Men Think Of the Calves on M Ws Article.

the general manager Inc TEXAS Car
Ice association
perencd in Texas
wherever possible
get the out Of Galveston
Hundreds and hundreds
congestion
Galveston o item
bargs
after
and
All Of
Of
and unless there relief with shipments
to ports outside the State viii be the
In order the
cure o shipments OF grain and other products Northwest
O
sells There
Houston Sabine
mississippi
meuo general
1t Is deemed ridiculous of
State
and that had
matte
There
a tina in The
They all evidence regard
experienced this
Houston Hearne. Hampstead
This
Houston
The
m
shipments
are more familiar with the situation tina those other place
the subject will be of interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-25

Beau Monde. a society paper published at
Dallas. was three yeirs OLD last week and Is
sued a handsome anniversary number. This
well known Texas journal Is edited and pub
lIshed by Mrs. Hugh Nusnnt Fitzgerald and
Ia one Of the best newspapers Of Its class In
the South. Its columns are filled with crisp
and chat'y comments and ibfurmation upon
matters OF social. dramatic and literary in.
terest. so4.