davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-24
n. II. SUDtN.
IF. DE H. robson.
"J IT RRTSH "
WEAK HITTING,
An Interesting Comparison Between
This and Last Seasons Batting

What has caused the downfall of the
heavy hitters this season and the slump
of the high-average men? 1t is one of the
profound mysteries of the year over which
managers have been worrying. Hanlon of
the Orioles has been as much troubled as
any of them this year over the remarkable
slump which his birdlets have taken, and
the other fellows in the business could
probably tell him as sad tale. Chicago
has suffered woefully in the comparison be-
tween this years figures and last. Bill
Everitt of the first basemen is hitting away
above his mark. This is due undoubtedly
to his playing a position where he feels
more confidence in himself Dahlen. Con-
nor and Mccormick have fallen off sadly.
The following table, comparing the rec
ords this year and last of the infielders who
are playing the game today, Will show
some strange facts for which the theorists
will have to account. The falling off Of
George Decker has been commented on
The infielders are taken from among those
who are playing the game today. The fig
ureS follow
Evening star., 1898-08-24
MAGNATEs PROTEST..
SOden, Robson and Brush Discuss
the Holmes Decision.

A Boston special says that there will De
no meeting OF the national board OF arhi-
tration at New York today. 1t was the dc.
sire of John T. Brush and Frank Dc Haas
Robson that a conference of that body
should be held this morning with Presi-
cent Young, and. If possible. James A
Hart, present but on the advice of Presi-
dent Soden the conference was held at his
office in Boston yesterday afternoon.
The magnates were closeted in Mr. So
denis private office for several hours and
in this tire the Holmes-F'reedmau case
was thoro1 yhly sifted. Each of the three
prominent .iub owners had previously pub
licly expressed his opinion that the recent
action of the board of directors in suspend
ing Holmes was illegal.
The national board, of which they are
members. could, on appeal from Holmes.
overrule the decision of the board oc direc-
tors. AS a result OF the conference A more
polite and courteous plan of action was
agreed upon. The board of directors will
be given chance TO reScind their ruling.
At the conclusion of the conference the
following telegram was sent to President
Young:
BOSTON, August %. 1898.
IN. E. Young, Washington, d. c.:
After long conference today we advise
called together at once to reconsider Illegal
suspension of Holmes. Prompt actien nee
essary. Meet Robson at Fifth Avenue
Hotel tomorrow morning
tSigned) "A II. SODEN
.'F. DE H. robson.
-. T. BRUSH"
The meeting between Nessrs Young and
Robson in New York is requested that Mr..
Robson may explain in detail the views
and wishes of the national board Pres;-
dent Young was to he in Boston Thursday.
on his way to his fishing ground at Pei
grade. Me-, but will now postpone his trip
until next week
Evening star., 1898-08-24

has released Count Campau. He has
made dicker with the Chicago Club to get
lsbell for money consideration and Pitch
er Phyle. Isbell joins the team at Indian
apolis. Before leaving Milwaukee President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club made the
Milwaukee Club two offers. He will part
with Hallman and 500 FOR Tom DAILY. or he
will give Hallman and Shindle and a money
consideration for Daily and Pitcher Taylor.
He also offered to Put Catcher Smith In the
deal instead of Sh.ndie. Mack says he will
not accept either
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Body to BE Sent Home.

Acting Coroner Glazebrook yesterday af-
ternoon viewed the body of George c. Tay-
ior' the pension office messenger who COM
mitted suicide by swallowing laudanum
ana inhaiing gas, as published in The Star.
ana gave certificate of DEATH Under
taker ). w. Lee prepared the body for ship
ment to the home OF the father of the de-
ceased at Burgaw. N. C. The body win
probably be sent away tonight.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
EXPERTS AT BALTIMORE,
Strong Delegation of Local GunnerS
Participating in Trap Shooting.

Quite a strong representation of Wash
ington experts went over TO Baltimore this
morning TO participate in the trap-shooting
tournament at targets which is being held
there today. AS all the Washington mon
ere 20 per cent shooters or better il Is con-
fdentiy expected that they will bring back
substantial evidences of their days work
Those in the party were Messrs Mattfnplv
Nutting. Parsons. Coleman and old reiiable
Uncle Billy Wagner AT the last Tenley-
town shoot Mr.. Wagner broke 60 ont of
40 targets after missing his first
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Twelve Months in Jail.

HOLLY Dixon, colored boy living in Hills
dale. was today sent to Jail for twelve
months by Judge Mills for attempting to
commit an indecent assault on Catharine
stevens and Lucy Mccarthy, two children
aged six and seven years. respectively.
from the evidence 1t appeared that Dixon
Is mentally unbalanced and Judge Mills Or
oered that the prisoners condition in that
cans. T--s~-
Evening star., 1898-08-24

The Trinity Relief Club, an organization
formed for the purpose of erecting a
church at Ivy City, has elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: Perry II. Car
son. president; John ]. Thomas, vice presi-
dent; William jackson. financial secretary.
Florence Carter, recording secretary, Sarah
Richardson, treasurer, and Rufus bennett.
chaplain. The club has raised nearly S2b0
and II Is expected that the church win be
erected next year,
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Seek Absolute Divorce

Two suits for divorce were filed yesterday
afternoon in the District Supreme Court.
In the first Thomas z. Brown charges his
wife. Frances A Brown, with desertion
while in the second James Ralph charges
his wife Emma with drunkenness Roth
husbands seek absolute divorce.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

neck behind, with Scannell. Martimas. His
Lordship and Sir Hubert following and all
the others well up. 1t was anybody's race
then. for many knew that the two leaders
were not sure.
The chute was narrowing now, and all
We're seeking a good place In which to
round the bend into the main track, for
crowding was almost sure to come In a
big field and woe betide the jockey who
got himself into a pocket
Now came a hustle. for the turn was at
hand. and it was high time for the winner
to be in front
Lewis, however. had gradually worked
to the rail. and as they turned into the
homestretch he was in the coveted hard
ground. and how Martimas was fiyingi He
was already in second place at the quarter,
two lengths in front of Rusher, who was
a neck in front of Mr.. Clay. who was I'm a
bunch with DR.. Eichberg. Sir Hubert and
His Lordship.
Now the last furlong pole was reached,
and little Maher saw Martimas rush by en-
the firm. hard footing against the rail,
waile the tired flly under him was stop
ping in the deep dust, and Autumn Mr.
Clay and DIR. Eichberg, with Sloane on the
latter. finishing I'm his best style. were try
ing to wrest the second place away from
him. For an instant Autumn had his nose
in front of the filly, and then stopped and
finished away back. Maher worked harder
than ever, and although he could not catch
the Canadian In front. who won easily by
a couple of lengths. he could and did get
the second money by half a length There
was a pretty struggle for third place be-
tween Williams, on Mr. Clay, and Sloane
on DR.. Eichberg, and the former got it by
a head. The remainder Of the bunch was
SO close together at the end that il was
impossible to separate the horses
The starter afterward said that rothins
was the matter with the horses. and that
the boys caused all the delay at the start
for which he had fined most of them s200
apiece. and had suspended Sloane Claw
son, Penn and Murphy for a week.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

Thomas Hyde and Mrs Bevan. Mr. Mad
duX was with Miss Cooper of Louisville.
The chaperons were Mrs. Charrington Mrs
DR.. Kerr, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Robinson
Among the stays were Mr.. Carol Dy1nond
Evening star., 1898-08-24
LOCAL sWIMMING CONTESTS.
List of Events Arranged by the Com
mittee.

The committee in charge of the swimming
contests to be held soon at the bathing
beach held a meeting this morning. The
committee is composed of Mr.. w. x.
Stevens. chairman; DR.. VIM Grenfell, A.
l.. McNamee and P. Tindall. The follow
ing list of events was decided on:
1. so yards swim for boys under fourteen.
2. 90 yards swim for boys under sixteen.
3. 100 yards race.
4. Plain diving.
8. Fancy diving.
g. Clothes race, so yards.
Z. 2o0 yards race.
8. 44O yards (quarter-mile) race
y. Underwater swim.
10. All-round contest, composed Of 80
yards swim, plain and fancy diving and
underwater swim.
The boys have been practicing daily for
these races and some fast time is looked for
In many of the events. The 80 yards for
boys under sixteen. the 100 yards. $50 yards
and 40 yards races will probably be the
most hotly contested events.
The races will probably come off on Sat
urday, but may be postponed a few days
II it is found necessary to do so.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Cleveland, 0; Pittsburs, 3,

only cne game was played in the Ma
tional League yesterday, the Pittsburg and
Cleveland clubs pulling off a postponed
game in Pittsburg, the "Wanderers" WIN
ling by to 3. Tannehill went to pieces
after the fifth inning and was batted hard
Wallace's batting was the feature of the
g3me, his drives putting five of Cieyeland's
six runs over the plate.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Todny's scheduIe md Weather.

Washington at ST. Louis-cloudy.
Baltimore at Cincinnati-clear.
Boston at Chicago-cloudy.
New York at Cleveland-cloudy,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg-clear
Philadelphia at Louisville-clear.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

Best Furniture and Carpets that are made
are sacrificed in Hoeke's Clearing Sale.-Ad.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
To Meet Lipton,. Repre.entatixes.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The committee
on challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club of the New York Yacht Club will
meet at the Office of Commodore Morgan
tomorrow at 1:30 pm, to meet Mr.. Russell.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Base Ball Notes.

Pittsburg. ..... 3 0 0 o O o @ "a
Cleveland. 0 o 2 o. q II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
TRAIN POBBERY N KiNS4S CITY.
THE CITY LIMITS AND ESCAPE WITH
THEIR BOOTY

Kansas City Mo. Jan 4.-After about three
months OF inactivity. Kansas City's train-rob-
bers scored another brilliant achievement TO-
night. This time the Kansas CITY. PittsburS
and Gulf road is the sufferer The company's
Port Arthur express, which left here at $40 to-
night was robbed before il had I'd beyond
the city limits Two men. whom no one but
the express messenger seems to have seen.
climbed into the express the train left
the station. They overpowered the messenger
bound and gagged him and rfed the car be-
fore the train came to a stop. When the train
slowed 10 at a railroad crossing known as Air
Line Junction, near the southeastern limits OF
the city the men climbed out Of the car and
disappeared Nothing was known OF the robbery
until a negro train porter entered the car ard
found the helpless express messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
CREDIT SYSTEM IN CROKER'S CLUB.
IT'S DANGEROUS But WILL BE ADOPrED-A
CHANCE FOR THE sTNANCIERING GENIUS
OF KEENAN, AND COLER

OF KEENAN, AND COLER
The sudden stampede to join the Democratic
Club on the part Of Tammany men has carried a
school OF politicians into that club some OF whom
are not noted for their punctuality I'm paying of
obligations This led tC comment yesterday as TO
whether the club would be conducted upon the
crodi. system that is usual IN clubs An astute
Tammany man said that II tho credit system was
carried out the club would be involved in fnan-
cia difficulties that all the nnancierng genius Of
Patrick Keenan, and Bird & Coler could not IN
ravel Jefferson VI. Levy. member of tho Board
OF Governors. said last night that despite the
awful outlook, the club would follow the credit
system
Richard Croker was at the club last night with
Mayor Van Wyck, John f. Carroll. and hun
dred other lights In the organization He said that
work on the enlarging OF the club would not be
begun until June and Indignantly denied that the
clubhouse to be deepened IN order to provide
bar OF adequate length. steward was
installed yesterday. and last night everything was
running in full swing. Mr.. Croker gave out a let
from the United Colored Democracy OF Greater
New York. In which tho Executive Committee told
him that It had selected Edward Lee as its chief
acting upon Mr CrOkers advice, and would follow
tho leader Loyalty
Many new names were added TO the list o. appli-
canis for membership Yesterday Among them
Pheian. James ". b Brien William II Bradicy.
J. Wheeler Aspell. Franklin Ben. Richard II.
stcrnbcrger. Bernard Naughtou, William T.. Burke.
Thomas p Fitzsmons. Henry W. Wheeler, Albert
lar Phillips. John T. M'Roy. William A. sweetser,
Isaac b. Brennan. Joseph p. McGoyern. ". L.
pRnac. William Valentine. Stevenson Towle. John
+. Kenny, John H. Mooney, Edward B. Carroll
Mayer Floyd NJ Lord. Edward p. Hollister George
W. Clune. John 7. Dunn j. Mount Bleyer. Thomas
John e. Finn jane j. Fleming John 81 Reihle
4. Palmer Dudley John II. Little Louis Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
SUIT OVER BOSTON GAS DEAL.

An ACTION TO PREVENT THE NEW PARTY FROM
SECURING CONTROL.
Boston Jan. "a b.H IN equity was brought py
lanes L Nanning OF Lynn. IN the Supreme Court
his afternoon against the Boston, South Boston
and Roxbury Gas companies. the Bay state Gas
companies Of Massachusetts. New-Jersey and Del
aware. the Ncw-England Gas and coke company
and against al persons connec'ep win Do''o. s"' s
- ,,ol,di-r Henry H. Rogers John G. Moore.
- Moore X Schlcv; a. G.. Burdage. Henry NJ. Whit
ney ihe Firinses Of Phiadephia ana oihers u ne
iui so fnr inc cancellation OF the trust agree nent
,,,','d. 80, G,fob,r g. 1886 between n" Bay STATE
Gas Company. OF Delaware and Henri II togers
Nm. NDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE TgrrNG-L-YAMEN DEL1BERATEs

Picking Jan. 4.-The Ministers and the Tsung-li-
Yamen Chinese Foreign Ofice) spent the whole
OF one night IN discussing the deposition OF the
Chinese commandant II Tsao-Chow. province OF
Shan-Tung who IS assusc1 Of having used threat
en.ng language TO a German missionary. Ihe
cornnandant has not been summoned to Feklns
for examination, previously cabed, the dHi-
Guilty having been smOOthed over.
The general situation remains unchanged. HOS
tilitfes are feared. The German Minister Barcii,,
Ton IIevkine Is understood 10 be tcmpOrz nc until
the arrival In China of Prince Henry or PRUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
SENTENCED FOR EIGHTY YEARS.
AN HABITUAL CRIMINAL IN CHICAGO GETS
TWENTY YEARS on EACH OF FOUR
INDICTMENTS.

Chicago. Jan. 4-Julius Tunte sentenced 20
eighty years IN the peniten ;iary to-day In Judge
Bakers court. While one jury was coming In with
a conviction OF Turtle. another was hurrying out 10
find verdict against him. He was tried on four
Indictments for bigamy. and twenty-one indict-
rnenis had been voted against him. On the
trial Of the third Indictment Turtle broke down
the stand and pleaded guilty. Under the Habtual
Criminal act hs received twenty years for each in
dictment. or eighty years In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE poPE's INFLUENCE SOUGHT.

Rome, Jan. At appears that Monssnor Amer
Bishop Of the Province of Shan-Tung. China. in his
recent visit 10 the Pope not only discussed the de-
veloprnents IN China. but had unofficial mission
from Emperor william IN enlist the aid OF the
pope on behalf OF the Naval bill; and II is al
frrned that the Pope while refusing TO intervene
directly In German politics promised to use his
Influence Indirectly with the Centre (tathoNc party
In tho Re,chstag) in support Of the Naval bill hav
ing in view tho interests Of German Catholics in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ENTBrSTASM FOR W. j. BRYAT.

4 DINNER IN HIS HONOR on HIS RETURN TO
LINCOLN. NEB
r,,coln. Neb. Jan. 4-W. J. Bryans Homecoming
.~o-, his Nexican trip This evening was the occs-
son OF more marked display Of enthusiasm on the
art of his nolitca and social friends nan has been
shown since his return from Chicago ioi!o"ins MS
o,,,a,i,n for The PRESIDENCY. This being the night
-, .,he COMPLIMENTARY dinner rendered him by the
Rrvan travelling Mems Club. number Of men VIII"
rticuated IN that affair were on nand at me sta
e., - greet him Mr.. Bryan said that ne was not
t ready to express his impressions or Mexico. ana
;ha, hl, speech tonight would be eX XiempoIaneouf
iaid for two hundred guests. MI Bryan responded
,o he toast "OuT Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
u,,,.,, cR1aP1 TIIINKs ABOUT RUSSIA.

London Jan. 5.-Accordng to dispatch 70 ne
Daily Mail from Rome, Signor Crispi the ais
t,neutsbed Italian statesman ana former premier
has said in the course OF an interview there 'h"'
events in the Far Eaet have proved that I'uSS"'
..l,. sourh, the French allianc. to hamper France
,n mis- ulUortant matter, and mat Ia! "oNlH sS'
nnthng hy supporting England IN Chihese al,a,. =,
willie she might expect much from supporting
Russo German action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
LETTER GETTING RiD or HIS WHEAT.

SAID TO HAVE CLOSED CONTRACTS FOR MOST OF
HIS s. 100 600 BUSHELS
Chicago. Jan. +-Joseph Letter is said 20 have
closed contracts for the greater part II ALL
his s75O0I bushels OF cash wheat Negotat atons
have been under way for several days. and
about closed. The buyers are l.. Dreyfus d CO.. OF
New-York the French cxporters and GIL & Fish
or Of Baltimore. Dreyfu-'s are here looking
to the New-York headquarters. Nothing is known
npit the terms but they are believed to be satisfc-
tory TO Letter GIN Il Fisher the Baltimore ex-
hporters among tho largest cash grain ha ndlers
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
GRIFFITH EXECUTES A FLOP
AGREED ON A CANDIDAT

Late tonight the Hanna managers lost the
two doubtful members that they had gained to-
oay. that there Is now no material change
frorn that of yesterday. when the House stood
90 70 53 against Hanna This would give the
Senator only 20 votes on joint ballot or three
less than enough - elect.
In connection with the change Of Representa-
tive Griffith back TO the antl-fanna camp,
Sensational reports are in circulation In yes
cerdey's dispatches account OF the
Hanna workers spending Sunday night with
Griffith. and Of his sending at q a. m. for his
wife 70 come from the Great Southern Hotel
70 the Neil House 10 Join MIN in a conference
With the Hanna men At IA. IN. the KurtE
men saw Mrs. Griffith and the ai-niSht work
OF the Hanna men was undOne Just before her
husband went - the state House on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
LEANED TOO FAR AND FELL TO DEATH

A ROCHESTER MAN PLUNGEs FROM HIS OFFICE,
WINDOW TO THE STREET
Rochester. y. Y. Jan. 4-Frederick thinner ex-
Police Commssioner. fell from the window OF hs
Office in Smiths Arcade. at II o'clock this morning.
and was killed. He was stopping out to throw a
package to his coachman. when he lost his balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH FLEET.

Hong Kong Jan. 4-The British cruiser Ecear
has arrived here end the British cruiser Grafton
has sailed northward Most OF the Brlush neel
Is reported 10 be at Chusan. near Nlhg"Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

"BAppy NEW YEAR" FROM BIHbARcK
1,,~,,r Ian 4-Prince Bismarck. through the
..t4s,,f.nrger Nachrichtcn" publishes his hearty
hanks for the numerous congratulations he has
received from friends at home and abroad and
tenders to AZ such his sood "'S"e' i"' the We"
Xnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
CHAMPAGNE IMPORTS IN 1897.

Custom House statistics show that 727I5 OF
@ II Mumms Extra Dry imported being
a. so3 cases more than any other brand. As now
imported IL ID dry ana remarkably fne-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
no cn,u,.Nn nrRMANY.s FORCES ASHORE.

Dr,,n Ian 4-Captain Roeendah!. commander
10 Tho German warship Friedrich Karl. has been
anponted comma nder OF the German forces ashore
al Klao-Cnau Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

A NEW CABINET FOR JAPAN
Yokohama. Jan. 4-The Marquis Ito Is FORM
ing new CABINET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

THE FINEST PIANO EVER MADE
On exhibition at KRELL'S. ia Filth Ave. Czzd S~)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Mr.. Hubbell said to a Tribune reporter last
night: Some Of the papers have misrepre-
scented the meeting in the Mayors office. The
only thing that led Mr.. Taft and myself. in our
individual capacity, TO go there was 10 suggest
that (, any appointments to the Board were to
be made the interests Of the Board could be
subserved. perhaps. by submitting the naked
law questions 10 the courts, upon an agreed
statement Of fact. There was no mention Of
any appointment to any o'her place than that
OF School Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE OTHER NOMINATIONS.

The caucus then selected Colonel Archie q.
Baxter for Clerk by accamation. Sergeant-at-
Arms James c. Crawford. Of New-York. also
received n unanimous denomination after an
amusing speech by Assemblyman Marshall.
The Syracuse delegation had a candidate named
O'Donnell. but withdrew hts name For head
Doorkeeper William II. Craig. OF Rochester.
was named. with r. W. Johnson. OF Buffalo. as
frat assistant and Charles II. Hotaling, Of AL
bany as second assistant Henry c. Lammert.
OF Brooklyn. reelected stenographer.
This ended the nominations and after adopt
Ing = resolH3tm empowering the Speaker =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
pnATTs INTERFERENcE REsENTEp.

After Mr.. Davis had thus expressed his opposi-
ton TO the election Of Mr.. O'Grady, an attack
was made by aTr. Tiffany on Mr.. Platt. Mr..
Tiffany said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

man outside OF this body. The people should choose
The Sneaker and l. therefore, protest against any
nerson not a member Of this Assembly debating
our choice for Speaker. any one debating the
neoples choice Of any elective officer. I have de-
c.ded that ought TO attend this caucus but nev-
ertheless protest agains, Mr O'Grady's selection
on the ground that have stated. l vote for Henry
Marshall for Speaker.
Mr. Wallace. OF Queens County, sought TO
break the force Of this attack upon Mr.. Platt
with an amusing air OF sincerity. he declared
that no outside influence had dictated his choice
OF Speaker OF his own will he selected Mr..
OGrady The roll was then called. and Mr.
Marshall took occasion 10 say: Il haven't
musical voice II | had. would sing Y love
James NJ E. O'Grady and James NJ E. O'Grady
loves me-" U.aughter)
The rollcall showed % votes for Mr.. O'Grady
and for Marshall. Mr. Davis moved ,hat Mr..
OGrady's nomination be made unanimous. and
Mr. Tiffany seconded the motion. The motion
was OF course, unanimously carried. and thus
Mr. Davis and Mr. Tiffany enrolled themselves
in the ranks Of Mr. OGrady's supporters for
the Speakership.