davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
STREET STRIKE THREATENED
Conductors and MOtormen in Boston
HnYp Grievances.

Conductors and MOtormen in Boston
Have Grievances.
Boston, Dec 23.-The conductors and
mOtormen on the West End Street rail-
way threatened to strike if certain griev-
ances are not adjusted. If the tie up of
the road is as complete as it now prom
Uses, it will cause widespread discomfort
to suburbanites for miles around. The
men claim they are OverwOrked. Recent
ly they say employees who made complaint
of their treatment were summary dis
charged.
An official of the union said tonight:
1.-TWO conferences were held between
Superintendent Rugg and a committee.
They reported to tie joint unions that
practically all things asked of the man
agement had been conceded, excepting a
request for $3.50 day, an increase Of
% cents on the wage of the present time.
Owing to this demand being the only OBJ
stacle to the completion of the agreement
the union voted to leave the wages as
they were, 1925 day. This action of
the union was conveyed to Superintend-
ent Rugg by letter. The latter replied.
saying that he did not have the power
to sign the agreement. and referred the
committee to President Little. A request
was Immediately forwarded to President
Little for the conference, but up to the
present time no reply has been received
by the committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
RHODES SPEECHES CRITICISED.

London, Dec. 25.-Cecil Rhodes speech-
es at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, are
exciting much comment both here and in
Cape Town. In the course of his speech
upon landing in Port Elizabeth, he said:
81 am going to meet and be examined
by my fellow countrymen. / know their
rectitude, but ] know / have also your
sympathies in the trouble / am about to
meet"
In his speech at the banquet rendered
him at Port Elizabeth he referred to the
mother country as power out of sym
patty Of him to whom he had presented
a new colony.
The Times protests against Rhodes bull
lying the British public, who have stood
by him during year of trouble and who
are prepared to accord him q fair hear
ing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
PRINTING PLANT BURNED.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Fire this at
-ternoon destroyed the plant of Francis
Valentine & CO., one of the largest print
ing firms in the city. Their presses,
which were insured for 10000, were
slight,y damaged, while the stock and
wood cuts were nearly destroyed. The
.osses. however. are more than covered by
insurance. The total loss viii probably
be $4,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
STORE ROBBED.

New Boston. Tex, Dec. 25.-(Special:)
Thieves entered the store Of Il. II. Full
sight las night and carried off $3.50
worth of furnishing goods. Entrance
was effected through the transom over
the back door. No clew.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

tenement house belonging to James Hern-
don and occupied by Eugene Finley
burned here today. Building insured in
Northern of London for $1,000, and fur
niture for 800, in Southern of New Or
leans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
NEGRO KILLED,

Ledbetter, Tex, Dec. 25.-(Special.) D.
It has Just been reported here that Wash
Num- was killed late this evening. Num-
and the party with whom he quarrelled
are negroes and Num- has been running a
small store in Nunnville, eight miles
north Of here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
GRAND Hurry DJsMJssED

Bay City, Mich, Dec. 25.-Judge Max.
well has dismissed the grand jury, which
was empaneled to investigate alleged
misdoings Of county and city officials. No,
indictments had been returned or progress.
made. in the investigations. The Jury
may be summoned again.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
DIED or HIS INJURIES.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Chester X.
Faulkner, the private secretary of SEN
ator Voorhees, of Indiana, who was
knocked down last night by a street car,
died Mt Providence hospital this after
noon. He never recovered from the
shock consequent upon the amputation Of
his leg, which was a necessary result Of
the accident
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

posed 1t was a brakeman and opened the
door. The robbers threw my shotgun
out of the car and broke it all to pieces.
They certainly knew their business and
were very polite, but it would not have
been safe to have resisted them"
The politeness of the robbers impressed
ell, who, the trainmen say, were well
dressed. The leader was a little under
the influence of drink. He was so jovia!
that when he took 81 from the conductor
he gave 81 back to him; the other 81 he
presented to Frier for Christmas gift.
Frier has been messenger for the Pacific
express for twelve years, and has been
connected with other companies for over
twenty years. The messenger had a
good view of the robbers and will be able
to identify them if caught.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
TO WATCH THE JAPS.

London. Dec. 25.-A dispatch to the
Graphic from Paris says:
II is stated that Russian feet of
twelve vessels has been stationed Mt
Vladivostock TO watch Japan, which is
supposed to be meditating another blow
at China.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
The Slate That Will Likely Be Selected
By the Major.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. PA special to the
Times Herald from Washington, says:
at is now possible to give some i'm
portant news concerning the program
which President-elect Mckinley has
made in the task of making up his cabi-
net slate. 1t would be incorrect to say
that Maj. Mckinley has fully and finally
determined whom he will ask to be his
ministers. So far only two direct offers
of places in the cabinet have been made,
one of these to Mr.. Hanna, who Is not
likely to be in the cabinet at all, and the
other to Mr.. Dingley, but the president
elect has practically determined the COM
position of his cabinet, except as to one,
or perhaps two places. Unless he changes
his mind, the following will be the Nc
Kiuley cabinet when finally announced.
Secretary of State-John Sherman of
Ohio.
Secretary of Treasury-Nelson Dingley
of Maine.
Secretary of War-Ex- Governor Will
liam L. Merriam of Minnesota.
Secre ,Iy CT the Navy-Cornelius n.
Bliss of lew York.
Attorney GENERALIZATION Golf of
West Virginia.
Post Master Gcneral-Henry G. Payne
of Wisconsin.
Secretary of Agriculture ]. Way
mire of California.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
RIIOp
IT,, ~
ADICAL REMARKS.
!, Cape Colony, Dec. %.
,ndered to Cecil Rhodes

hH ,eech in the course Of
whit 80. at his public life was
not ended c would not give up
his seat In >, Mt until he was
turned out. He asserted that no savage.
country can remain part Of Africa
Cape Colony, he said, must be the domi-
was to assimilate the tariffs and the PEG
pie. This, he said, could be done in the
north. II was not a question of race.
but Of unity. He urged his hearers To-,
cultivate closer union with other South
African communities. He stated that
when he was negotiating with the late
Charles Stewart Parnel, ParnelI had
promised him that clause should be in
serted in the home rule bill which would
permit representatives from the colony to
sit Mt Westminster.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
THE TIME FOR BUILDING

Up the system Is now. The cold weather
forces The blood has become impure,
and all the functions Of the body suffer in
consequence. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
great builder. because it is the One True
Blood Purifier aud nerve tonic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27
THE SWAG.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-At the Office of the
Chicago and Alton road here it is stated
that the amount secured by the Blue cut
train robbers foots up about $2500 in
cash and may reach $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

Hoods Pills become the fayoritc ca.
thartic with all who use them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1898-01-27

INAUGURATION PARADE.
Washington, Dec. 24-Chairman Bell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
ROBBED P. 3. r. EMPLOYEES.

Walter Ogden. IS years old, of No. 510
Grove street, was held for the Grand
Jury by Acting Police Justice nc
Corlnick for robbing employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Ogden
is we'll known to Chief Murphy as a sneak
thief who makes a speciality of robbins
railroad men. He was arrested in this
city for robbfng Erie Railroad employees
a year ago and was sentenced to the
County Penitentiary for six months. Yes
terday he went to a shanty of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at the foot of Greene
street, in which the employees keep their
clothing and v~aluables, and representing
himself as one of them gained the free
dom of the place. Later he was caught
in the act of rifing one of the lockers.
Several of the workmen seized him and
turned him over to Special Officer Kelly.
who in turn placed him nj the custody of
Patrolman Entwistle. In his possession
when searched were a number of papers
and a railroad pass which he ihad stolen
from the locker of Benjamin Ellison. =
brakeman, living at Woodbridge. There
were also found papers which led the
police to believe that he has been work
ing the same game on the New England
railroads
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
Ht#
DEMOGRACY'S DAY.
Party Makes Gains All
Along the Line in
Jersey Towns.
VICTORY IN ATLANTIC CITY
Committee Of One Hundred Cfushes
the Republican Ring in i
Camden.
VICTORY IN ATLANTIC CITY

The elections in the South Jersey cit
les ard towns yesterday brought some
| distinct surprises. In the States Repub-
lican strongliolds the Democrats made
great and significant gains. In Camden
the Reform Committee of One Hundred.
coaiesced with the County Democracy,
made almost a complete sweep. They
elected Cooper b.. Hatch Mayor by a
big majority: Joseph Z. sNowery. Re-
corder. and eight out of ten candidates
for City Council. which body they will
now control. In Atlantic City, usually
safe for a big Republican majority, ii is
very likely thai Judge Joseph Thompson,
the Democratic nominee, is eiected
Mayor over Franklin P. Stoy. R-pupii-
car, who has held the office for three
terms, and who was considered well-nigh
invu1nerable. In Bridgeton the Demo-
Gratis showed surprising strength by elect
ing several candidates for the City Coun-
Gil. In Millville, too, one or two Demo-
Gratis were elected to the City Council.
Both of these cities are usually Republic
can by safe majorities.
The results are very gratifying to the
Democratic leaders, who are m~arshaling
their forces and solidifying their organ
ization in all parts of the State in
preparations for the coming battle fer
Governor and United States Senator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The Words Of Friends Are Genuine
and Reliable.

1t is easy for people to talk about them
selves. and state what they may have
done, but it is far better to have other
people speak for you. The words which
follow arc the frank expressions Of peo-
pie who know of wha they speak.
Rev. VIM. w. Whitney. of Linlithgo, N.
Y, says: Il have been afflicted more or
less for six years past with malaria, ague
have had pneumonia three times, and
have been troubled with bronchial and
catarrhal trouble of the throat. Two years
ago ! had the grip, which ran Into ca
tarrhal pneumonia. While in this condl-
ton i began taking something OF which l
had heard much. and rejoiced TO say that
l have been practically cured by the use
of Duffy's pure malt whiskey.,
Mr.. John K. Chase, A~mesbury, Mass,
says:-sFor six years past my wife has
been suffering from nervous prostration.
For years she was with
insomnia and nothing. recommended by
the most eminent physicians would induce
sleep. Under the advice Of physicians
she recently tried Duffy's malt ,whiskey
in small quantities and with the most
satisfactory results. While Mrs. Chase
has always been stauneh in her temper
ance principals and consistent in practice,
she has no hesitation in recommending
to invalids who need a gentle stimulant,
Duffy's pure malt whiskey."
f.. C. Avila, of the Brooklyn ASSOCIATION
for improving the condition Of the poo-,
sa ys-"I have used Duffy's malt whlskey
for the past two years. having suffered
from severe headaches and nervous pros
tration. / nave been much relieved by
the use of the whiskey and have gained
h above statements speak for them
selves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
BOWLING FALLING OFF
Very Little Going on Among
the Local Pin
Founders.
Jolly e BEAT LINCOLN
,
0xfords Lose to Nassau
tic Championship - Games Of
the Twelfth Regiment.

The Jolly Club added to its reputation
last night by taking a game from she
Lincolns in the second games of a series
on Wakes alleys, Bayonne. 1t was thea
second meeting of the season, and as he
JoIlys were successful in the previous
contest they have won the nonors. The
JolIys have shown themselves possessed
of clever material. and are one Of The
leading clubs d the Bayonne alleys. They
pounded out one of their highest records
in last nights contests, getting wi-nin
ten pins of a 100 average. The Lincolns
were over 200 pins behinl. Eor the wn-
ming team Barger rolled PA and Peters
17o, they being the leaders. Only TWO Of
the Lincoln bowlers beat the 100 block,
Graham and Muller. The scores were
r6T1 pnxyT ITpC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09

Association and Rodgers Of the MORROW
Club of this city. The conditions were
one hundred points. Clark was an easy
winner, o~utplaying Rodgers on every
frame, beating his opponent 81 points.
The next series will be decided at Nor
rows next week. Score: Clark, 100;
Rodgers, IS.
A. A. U. Gymnastic Tourney.
The annual championship ~gymnastic
competition in the Amateur Athletic
theatre of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. Among the entries for the prizes
are a number of local athletes, headed by
contestants follows:-
Jr., Newark Y. M. c. A.; Louis Golly,
Nameless Wheelmen; Henry Lang, N. Y.
T. y; James Harris. y 8 MeG "a Nh T.
Ser, II. W. s.. A. e.; Edward A. Davis,
st. B. A. C..
Horizontal bar-Henry w. Hess, John
BALI, John Bissinger, Otto Steffen, y. Y.
t. "; Charles Berndt, A. A. c.; d. Man
ser, N. w. S. A. c.
Parallel bars-Henry w. Hess, John
Bali. John Bissinger, Otto steffen. n. Y.
T. "; Charles Berndt, A. A. CT; z.
Brendin, P. A. c.; D.. Manser, N. w.
Side horse-Eenry ". Hess, John Bali.
D. Manser. N. w. s. A. c.
Long horse-Henry w. Hess, John BALI,
John Bissinger. Otto Steffen. N. Y. T. ";
Charles Berndt, A. A. c.; D.. Manser,
N. w. s.. "A. c..
Rope elimbing-Fred Noll, N. X. T. v;
VIM. E. Scheer, P. A. g.; B. Sanford,
New York City; Henry w. Hess, N. X.
T. ". Edward Kunath, A. A. C.i D
Manser, N. w. S. A. C.
Tumbling-P. w. Curtin, X. A. c.; G.
Steier, p. Steier, w. Haas, P. A. c.; d.
Manser, N. w. S. A. c.,
All round-Henry w. Hess, John BALI,
Charles Berndt. A. A. c.; D. Manser,
n w G n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
RESULTS IN TIE STATE.
Returns From the Several Cities and
Especial to The Jersey city News."l


Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
ATLANTIC CITY, March 9. 1S9S.-In-
dicatlons at a late hour point to the
election of Judge Joseph Thompson.
Democrat, over Franklin p. Stoy, Repub-
lican, for Mayor. Judge Thompson's ma
jority is over 100, and it is likely that
this ratio will continue till the end of the
count. 1t is possible, however, that the
last returns may change this complexion
of affairs. The vote yesterday was the
heaviest ever cast in Atlantic City. The
total number Of ballots was 4,0S5, out OF
a registration of 5,25S. The Democrats
have also elected Somers Doughty. in the
Third ward, and w. Murtland. in the
Fourth ward. as Councilmen, together
with a Justice of the Peace, Henry
Young, in the Fourth ward.
The Republican candidates elected are:
Alderman, James Southwick; Recorder,
John Wescott; Treasurer, John A. JEFF
ferries; a Collector. William Lowry.
dr.; Poor Overseer. Daniel Albertson;
City Marshal, Cornelius Fort. Council
First ward, Joseph c. Clement, and Sec
ond, H. w. Leeds. The Council will re-
main Ranuhlican
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
REPUBLICANS LOSE CAMDEN.
Committee of One Hundred Makes
Almost a Clean Sweep.

Especial to The Jersey City News."J
CAMDEN. March 9. 1S9S.-The Commit
tee of One Hundred and County Democ-
racy won a sweeping victory at the mu-
nicipaI election in Camden yesterday,
when Councilman Cooper B. Hatch was
elected Mayor by 1850 plurality over ex-
Sheriff George Barrett, the regular Re-
publican nominee. Joseph Nowery, the
Committee of One Hundred-County De-
mocracy nominee for Recorder, was also
elected over ohm H. Fort. the regular
Republican nominee, by LOO plurality.
Eight of the ten Councilmen elected
were on the Committee of One Hundred
county Democracy ticket, the Repuhli-
cans carrying but two wards in the city,
the Seventh and Eighth, and both of
them by reduced %pluralities. The Com
mittee of One Hundred. through the
Mayor and Recorder, will control the
police force and that party will also
have a majority of FIVE In City Council.
This will place nearly all the city offices
at their disposal and will give the vic
tors control of the fire department.
For Mayor, Hatch, Democrat, received
7,713 votes, against 6,203 for Barrett, Re
publican, being a Democratic plurality of
1 $40. Nowery, Democrat, received for
Recorder 7,709 votes against 1896 for Fort,
Republican, a majority of 1,730. The new
City Council will have the election of a
city counsel, city clerk and two assist
ants; Building Inspector. clerk of the
Street Committee, Sewer Inspector, Street
Commissioner, City Comptroller and other
minor officials. There is likely to be a
host of candidates for these positions, al
though many of the places are said to
have been already picked u for men
who rave been prominent in the reform
The day was full of excitement, and
many arrests of alleged repeaters were
made. There were numerous fights at
the polls, md altogether the election was
like a Tiperary fair. In the Fourth Pre-
cinct of the Ninth Ward a strange man
to vote ON the name Of q
well known citizen, and was arrested by
who attempted to vote at Fifth and
Chestnut streets. in the Sixth Ward. were
arrested by Policeman Hayden. None
the City Hall. Charles Kelly was arr
rested when he attempted to vote at the
Fifth Precinct of the First Ward, n
Justice Peall held him under $500 baiL
Kelly claimed that he was a seafaring
man. and his vote was accepted. Several
strange men were hustled away from
polls in the Third and Fourth Wards
was 4. fierce combat in the Third Ward,
nobody was arrested, although black
Jacks beat lively tattoos on moro than
orc head,
morning William mi was slashedi in
the face with a razor His wounds were
dressed at Cooper Hospital. but his as
sa There was Vas & close vote In Gloucester
City, except for Mayor. John Beaston,
the Democratic incumbent, was re-e1ect-
ed by about w nayoIl ayity ne 81 ~ tee se1tw,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
LOCAL ATHLETES WON.
Made an Excellent showing in the
Twelfth Esr.iment GaInes.

The annual games of The Twelfth Regi-
ment were held last evening at the Ar
mory. The participation of a number If
local athletes created considerable inter-
est in this city. A leading feature Was
the running of Jerome Buck of the Fourth
Regiment Athletic Association. He rep
esented the K. A. G. last night and won
the quarter mile from scratch in fast
time. Louis Liebgold of the New Jer-
sey A.. C. won the one mile walk, but was
disqualified on a charge of running on
the turns. Herb Marvel of the N. J.. A.
c. was beaten by Buck in the quarter.
finishing third from the same mark WIKI
the regimental athlete. The games
were the most interesting series held by
the Twelfth. The results were:-
eo-yard run, handicap-Won by P. j.
Walsh. ST. f. x. c. "A. A., q feeD; a.
w. Wallace. x. A. C. % feetl, second: 5
Carfagno. Clipper A. z. Toe teet), thiru.
Time-6 35 seconds.
One mile bicycle race, handicap-Won by
II. G.. Bedell. r. w. GO YARDS; a. s.
Jungkind, r.. w. Us YARDS, second. O.. V.
Babcock. H, w. (scratch). third Time
2 min. 20 3-5 sec.
% yard run, handicap for members Of
Twelfth Regiment only-Won by T. II.
Williamsoh, Company p. Scratch; ].
Hamery, Company Fsu2 yaTdsl, second;
J.. a. Dempsey, Company "A Qz yardSl,
third. Time-26 is seconds.
$50 wards run, novice scratch-Won by
A. E. De Cortin. Y. NJ. G.. A.; A. F. Dens-
pewolf, st. Mary's A. G., second; ".
berry, Y. M c. A, third. Time-2 min.
Is sec.
One mile walk, handicap-Won by I'll.
w. Laid, X. A. G. $50 s%eoonds); f.. Ben
nett Il minute), second; Charles Liebgold,
Pastime A. c. go seconds), third. Time
I min. Is rs sec. Sam Liebgold Of the
N. J.. a. G. finished first, but was dis
qualified for running and first place was
given to Iiadd.
Two-Mile Bicycle Race Handicap-Won
by j.. Thompson, Twelfth Regiment l50
YARDS; A. s. Jungkind, r. w; go yards)
s ssfoHd; = 2, = y. G gaof9ani Il twelfth ReglE.
ment go yards, fourth. Time. min.
Is 2-5 sec.
44o-Yard Run, Hahdicap-won by J:
Buck, X, a. g. q yardsg: "A. Waters tis
&. (scratch), third. Time, 30 As sec.
one-Mfle Bicycle Race, Handicap, for
Members of Twelfth Regiment Only
Won by = Thompson. GoInpany z Sc
yardds}; W Torr W No nom eompa5y &
(s5 YARDS, third. Time. 2 min. Is 4-5 sec,
One-Mile Run. Handicap-Won by Geo.
M. Trede. Trinity School lS5 yards); X,
Z. Sanford. Poly. Prep. CO.. yards). sec
ond; w. f.. Ryan, x. a. z. Ga yardsl,
third, Time, A min. rs sec.
obstacle Race, Two Laps-Won by j.
G. Conlin, St. b. A.. c., WI. Carol. st.
3. al. c., second; Harry Sporting, ALI
ance A. q, third. Time, 1:30.
RELAY Race. One Milc-Won by the
sslnhsfer feam, composed of Lambert,
Mendes. Waters and Buck Time, 1882.
clark Ahead IN zslrst Round.
The anal series in q match Tor s5 at
shufrleboard was played last night IN
c~reenyille between Clark Of schlattmaa's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
MT. HoLLY's LIVE TOWN MEETING

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
MT. HOLLY, March 8. 1Ss8.-There was
a spirited time at the annual roundup
of the taxpayers at the town meeting
here yesterday. The usual appropriations
for police and fire purposes were made,
and after a long wrangle an additional
appropriation for street improvements
was made. The contest over the lighting
of the streets of the town was between
the Mt. Holly Electric Company and the
Welsbach Light Company of Philadel-
phia After the representatives OF both
concerns had been heard the meeting de-
cided to award the contract to the Mt.
Holly Electric Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-09
Democratic Gains Id Rrtdgeton.

Especial to THE Jersey City News"
BRIDGETON,4 March 9, 1Ss7.-Partisan
politics was lost sight of in the .otsi
election here yesterday. The usual Re
publican majorities in the several wards
were almost entirely oblfterated. Jacob
Elwell, Democrat, was elected Freebooter
by 134 majority. Daniel Sellers, Repub-
lican, was elected to Council from the
same ward by only 8 majority. David s.
Blew, Republican, was elected to Coun-
Gil in the Fourth Ward. Fred D. Connor
and Joseph Powell, Democrats, We're
elected to Council from strong Repub,i-
can wards. City Treasurer Samuel II.
Kitchener, Republican, was opposed by
only the Prohobitionists and received a
large majority.