davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

Immediately after the reading of
the minutes yesterday, Lieutenant
Governor Daniels announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Agriculture-Hall, Hill, High, Ba-
ker, Van Patton.
Appropriations-High, Paul, Clapp,
Biggs, Carper, Hamilton, Runner.
Claims and Auditing-Keith. Hem
rich, Davis, Warburton, Plummer.
Commerce-Clapp, High, Andrews.
Constitution and Constitution Re-
vision-Preston, Hill, Hall, Runner,
Land, Miller of Walla Walla, Megler.
Corporations other than Municipal
-Warburton, Carper, Crow, Mantz,
Wiltshire, Biggs, Davis.
Counties and County Boundaries
Baker, Mantz, Paul, Baum, Hammer.
bikes, Drains and Drainage-Ham-
mer, McReavy, Reinhart.
Education-Van Patton, Keith, LIE.
Crone, Land, Preston.
Educational Institutions-Miller of
Walla Walla, Wiltshire, Biggs, Runner,
Paul.
Elections and Privileges-Mantz,
Hill, Cole, Biggs, Heinrich.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
Ed. Standard:

Ed. STANDARD:
Mr.. Rea has the only correct idea oil
the disposal of the souvenir. The won.
der is that anyone should question it fol
moment.
The citizens of Olympia, regardless OF
creed or politics. many of whom could
i'll afford it, gave literally to redeem
the honor Of our town from the charge OF
neglect of our flagship. Personal friends
from few towns and warm admirers OF
Olympia assisted US with the distinct
understanding that they were helping
US to help ourselves. Olympia people
filled our opera house to the ceiling, and
worked and danced and sang for the
Olympia souvenir and it would be nei-
Their Just nor honorable to deprive us OF
the right to present the tablet to the
iniagship Olympia, as our money paid for
IT, One OF THE People.
Now, as the hangman said to the
man undergoing the death penalty,
LETS drop the subject"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
Engrossed Bills-Hegler. Cole, Pres

ton.
Enrolled Bil!s-Crow, Yeend, Mantz.
Fisheries-McReavy, Megler, High,
Schofeld, Keith, Baker, Davis.
Harbor and Harbor Lines-Scho-
field, Reinhart, Heinrich, Miller, 7. j.,
LeCrone.
Irrigation and Arid Lands-Carper,
Baker, Runner, Baum, Yeend.
Judiciary-Plummer, Warburton,
Carper, Preston, Schotield, Mantz,
Crow, Yeend, Baum.
Labor and Labor Statistics-Land,
Hammer, Davis, Miller, T. ]. Warbur-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures, McReavy,
Clapp.
Medicine, Dentistry, Surgery and Hy-
giene-Biggs, Carper, LeCrone.
Observation-Disclosures, Van Patton,
Reinhart.
Military-Wooding, Plummer, Meg
Ter, Baum, Miller, L. J.
Mines and Mining-Baum, Hem
rich, Davis, Crow, Mantz, Runner,
Keith.
Municipal Corporations-Miller, r..
j., Warburton, Plummer, Miller of
Walla Walla, Crow, Schofeld, Will
shire.
Printing-Cole, Reinliart, LeCrone,
Van Patton, Biggs.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Hamilton, Miller, T. j., McReavy,
Wooding, Cole.
Public Morals-Van Patton, An.
drews, Yeend.
Public Revenue and Taxation-Wil-
shire, Hill, Hall, Baum, Yeend, HAM
ilton, Keith, Cole, Land.
Railroads and Transportation-Run-
ner, Hamilton, Miller OF Walla Walla,
Schofield, Paul, Miller, T. j., Clapp.
Roads and Bridges-Hill, Baker,
High, Megler, Hammer, Mantz, Wood
ing.
Rules and Joint Rules-Reinhart,
Wooding, McReavy.
Salaries and Mileage-Miller of
Walla Walla, Hammer, Plummer,
Wooding, Hall.
State Charitable Institutions-Le
Chrome, High, Biggs, Runner, Keith.
Senate Employees, other than regu-
lar-Paul, Hall, Land, Baker, Plum
mer.
State Granted, School and Tide
Lands-Davis, Carper, Megler, Van
Patton, Andrews, Miller of Walla
Walla, Hamilton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

Walla Walla is to have tanning
mill factory.
Thomas Wiseman and Amelia Loske
were married by Judge Brents at
Walla Walla, Monday. The groom
is the man who took shot at Henry
Loske, the former husband of the
bride last week, and is now awaiting
trial before the Superior Court.
The cranks are not all men. Harry
Graham, manager of the Lyceum
Theater, Tacoma, has been arrested
under n complaint made by Mrs. Mar
garet Sanders, for giving Sunday
performance. 1t seems that she and
some of her friends went to the show
to obtain the evidence under which
to prosecute.
Charley Weberhard, an Indian farm
er at Ozette, met with painful acct
dent the other day while out duck
hunting. His gun was discharged
accidentally and tore away part OF one
of his feet. No doctor being at hand,
he dressed the wound and cut of part
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
No. 2762.
Notice of Application to Purchase
Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS,
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS,
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON.
Notice IL hereby given that II. lilly Browne Of
Matlock, Wash, has filed an application in this
Office to purchase the following described oyster
lands, situate IN Thurston county, Washington,
tO-wit:
Beginning at the meander corner to fractional
Sections and -. TIP. Is N, Rye W. which me-
ander corner is ) SO degrees IS minutes W 90 81
chains from the corner to Sections l, o. and II,
TIP. IS n, rigs. . and W; thence IS degrees
OF minutes w $50 chains, N degrees Sc minutes.
3.1a chains, $ SO degrees 43 minutes w 10 OF
chains, n 81 degrees Sc minutes Z chain. 20
degrees 81 minutes + 2i.4 chains TO point on
the government meander line. Thence $ de-
grees w l chain, $ 10 degrees W 1923 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 1906 acres. ac-
cording to plat filed with said application Sept.
Ii. 1898.
ANY person desiring TO protest against said ap.
plication may do within thirty days from and
after date of last publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, 10th day OF December,
1895 ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
The Concert Tomorrow NIGHT

An event which promises to be one
of the rarest of treats to the music
lovers of Olympia will be the concert
given by Mr.. Gilmore Rice, the popu-
lar violinist, in Olympia Theater, to.
morrow Saturday night, assisted by
Miss Elsa Deremeaux pianist and ac-
companist, of Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Rice
has been playing to large and APP
preciative audiences in all the Sound
cities since his initial concert at
Olympia some months ago and which
will be remembered by Olympians
with much pleasure. This will be the
last opportunity of hearing Mr.. Rice
as he shortly leaves for New York
city where he will study with Ovid
Musin. The advance sale of seats is
already indicative of large audience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
of the foot himself, and at last re.
ports was doing well.

of the foot himself, and at last re.
ports was doing well.
Martin Clark, commonly known as
"Shoestrings," crippled, bad-tem.
pered inebriate, who was one of the
most familiar characters on the Ia.
coma streets for years, has had wind
fall, and the police are hunting him.
y portion of an estate at Jacksonville
ILL.,, was left him.
Tacoma is having rough deal in
hold-ups. John Simon's saloon on
Jefferson avenue, was entered Tuesday
afternoon by two men. who held-up
the bar-keeper and a friend who were
seated at table. While one kept
them covered with revolver the
other looted the cash register and
then returned and robbed the two
men, bound them and made safe
exit by the back door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

AN elegantly furnished suite Of
rooms for rent on reasonable terms.
Apply at Hale Block Hotel, opposite
Olympia Theater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

State Library-Wilshire, Cole, Pres
ton.
State Penal and Reformatory Insti-
buttons - Yeend, WarburtOn, Paul,
Crow, Land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
REGARDING CORPORATIONS.

SECRETARY or STATE HUGHES
HAS RlEsIEIRVED TlHlE RIGHT TO
FAS9 UPON CORPORATION
NAMES.
The Delaware Charter Guarantee and
Trust company filed a certificate OF
incorporation with tho recorder on
deeds this morning. The company cr-
ganized with capital stock of $780,
0oO, and Is for the purpose OF rupre-
sentang corporations which propose to
secure charters under the new state
law. II Is understood THAT THE most
prcminent business men of Whining
ton are interested I'm this company
which has already secure an option on
am Offices and will soon be organized
and ready for business.
Secretary of State Hughes has re-
served the right to pass upon the
names of any company under the new
law. Under this RULING by the state
departments, t0ha secretary OF state may
refuse to file the certificate OF amy i'm
corporation whose name is representa-
tive OF the name Of any
otheu incorporation. This Will re-
qIira the incorporation 20 learn
from the secretary OF state whether
the name is acceptable before the Ger.
tihcate can be granted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
TAKEN TO WEST POINT.

REMAINS OF CAPTAIN STUART
ACCOMPANIED by "A GUARD OF
HONOR.
The remains Of Captain Sidney E.
Stuart, who was killed in the explosion
on Saturday at Carneys Point, were
taken to West Point to-day on the 1916
o'clock train for interment.
The body was attended by a guard OF
honor, composed OF seven members Of
the Second Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who were stationed at Montchann and
PennsgrOve, in charge of Sergeant s.
Smith The box containing the coffin
was almost entirely covered with flow
ers, mostly white roses. Major Smith
OF the Ondance Department Cf the
army had charge Of the transportation
of the body!A large wreath of roses was
sent by the Second Pennsylvania In
fantry.
AT Philadelphia the guard was re
lieved by a guard from the regula'
army, which accompanied the body tS
West Point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
MARK L. DAVIS ACQUITTED
THE JURY TOOK BUT ONE BALLOT
ON THE QUESTION

DAVIS DENIED THAT HE EVER
HAD A CONVERSATION WITH LAT
ToMUs IN REFERENCE TO THE
MORTGAGE ON HIS FARM.
Dover. May 3.-The trial Of Representa-
tive Mark L. Davis, Of Sussex county,
charged with attempted bribery was
held here yesterday and Davis was ac-
auitted. Davis was represented by II. II.
Wand and Walter II. Hayes, both Of
wilmington, while the state was repre-
sented by Attorney-General Robert c.
White and Deputy Attomey-General
Peter L. Cooper, Jr.
In opening the case Deputy Attorney
General Cooper stated that the state ex-
pected to prove that Mr.. Davis had Of
fered a consideration to Francis Latro-
mus. a representative of New Castle
county. to vote for J. Edward Addicks
for United States senator. Lattomus was
the first witness, and testified that one
night in the hall of the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Dover Davis had asked him
if he was a farmer, and he said that he
was. and that he had a hard time to get
along because it was about as much as
he could do to pay the interest on th'
mortgage on mis- farm and the taxes
Davis asked the amount of the mortgage
and he told him. Lattomus then told
how Davis had met him on the street
and walking for some distance with hin
had offered to get the mortgage lifted
through the wife Of IAttomus il h.
would vote for Addicks for senator.
Davis was then called and denied tha
he had ever had a conversation with Lat
tomus in reference to the mortgage ol
his farm and had offered to get it pai
If I.attomus would vote for Addicks 70
United States senator.
TT is a lie," declared Davis. He ais
denied that he had ever had the conver
sation in reference to the mortgage Il
the State House and that he had eve
taken the walk alluded to. Gilbert
Jones. a reporter testified that Lattomu
had told him that he knew nothing G
the bribery charges. and a number
Milford citizens testified to the 300
character Of Davis.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper ad
dressed the jury for the state and wa
followed by II. H. Ward for the defens'
while Attorney-General White closed tn
argument.
The jury took but one ballot on IL
question OF Davis guilt.
To-day the trial of Z. d. C. Hegemai
charged with forgery in connection wit
? the race track snake bill, began.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Board OF Church Extension Of
the Wilmington NJ. +. Conference met
Yesterday IN ST. Paurs Church and con-
ssdared applications for help from num-
Der CT churches.
Bishop william B. Derrick, Of New
York. will lecture at Bethel A. NJ. T.
Church on Thursday evening on the sub
icct 'rhe Dying Century-lts Maledlc-
tions and Bcncdictions."
A Wilmington delegation Will attend
the meeting Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers in Cape Charles on
Sunday.
The Jersey market shed VIII he re-
pairad by William +. Collins, who has
contracted 10 do 1t for SlS5.
Shields Library Association viii give
a social on Thursday evening.
Tho Wilmington Bicycle Club will
give a lawn party on Tuesday night next
"A class of st. Matthew's Mission Will
be confirmed by Bishop Coleman tonight
at the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd.
Bishopstead.
-Brandywine Park was crowded All
day yesterday with merry parties or pic
nlckers who thoroughly enjoyed the Out
ing in the woods.
Abraham l.. Meyer. father OF Mrs.
Thomas Pennington. OF this city, Is dead
at his home. in Norristown, Pa, IN the
I'D year of his age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
MONDE HELD FOR COURT.

ITALIAN WHO CHASED ANOTHER
WITH A RAZOR ON MARKET
STREET. WAS HELD IN $500 BAIL.
Judge J. Frank Ban held a very inter
esting session OF Municipal Court this
morning, there coming before him sew
erai cases of assault and battery. The
first was the case Of Viucenzo Monde.
charged with assault and battery and an
attempt to commit murder on John Ro-
mano. During the testimony II was
clearly proved that Monde met his oppo.
nent, whom he had a grudge against, at
Eighth aad Market streets yesterday af.
ternoon and after few words he drew q
razor and deliberately made several at.
tcmpts to cut him, but was Unsuccessful
He was held In $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions
Charles Bradford was arraigned on the
charge OF assault and battery and was
continued untn tomorrow morning. as
was also the case Of William Canley for
the sumo offnse.
James Loatman. charged with vlolat.
ing the city ordinance by driving his
team on the wrong side Of the street. was
held in $50 bail for his appearance this
evening.
walter Kettcwood and Warren Yer
ger, the two young men charged with
forgery were arraigned and on applica-
ton OF Acting City Solicitor Cahoon. the
case was Continued until Saturday morn
ing. The reason for the continuance was
based on the fact that the two men now
until Friday. and that he wanted TO have
the trial OF all the mon at once Dctec-
tive AlcVey went to New York to-day
and will bring the men ON some time
during Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
Art LOAN EXHIBIT.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF PAINT
lNGS AND CURloS.

TO BE SEEN AT THE Nl1W-CFN-
TURY CLUB BUILDING TINS EVEN
ING AND TOMORROW AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.
Much interest IS manifested in the
Art Loan Exhibit, which opens in New.
Century Club building this evening. un-
der the auspices Of the club. A magnih.
cent collection Of rare and beautiful
paintings, valuable miniatures and inter-
esting curios from all parts Of the world
will be on exhibition This Is not a
money-maklng scheme. but purely phil
anthroplc move ON the part OF the club
members In the interest cf instruction
and education.
The people Of Wilmington have gener-
ously contributed many works Of art and
objects Of historic interest, and no one
should fail to take advantage OF the op-
portunlty offered The members Of the
club were busy to-day arranging the de-
tails cf the exhibit. which Is opened 20
the public tonight and the club building
presents a most attractive appearance.
The stage is enhrely taken up with
paintings from the collection Of Samuel
Bancroft. Jr. Among the collection from
the brush OF Dante Gabriel Rossett, are
THE Lady Bella Mano" an autotype;
THE Lady Lllith," oil painting; THE
Water Willow" oil painting; "rhe
Dream Of Sardanapalus," intercolor. and
many others Of equal note. In the large
and handsome collection Of William NJ
/ Field the only painting by the latt
George Inness IS exhibited. 1t Is "Au-
tumn Foliage" and is one of Mr.. In
ness best productions. A landscape, a
i Gray. Lowery Day" by Mr.. Inness was
purchased by Henry Simpson, an art
lover Of New York, for NOl5O. Mr. In
ness originally parted with this magnih-
cent work Of art for $500.
Other paintings of note are those paint.
/, ed by Howard Pyle for Henry Caboi
Lodges story OF the Revolution" They
are the Battle Of Lexington" Wash
} ingtons Retreat Through the Jerseys
Battle OF Brandywine" and Jefferson
Writing the Declaration of Indcpend-
J ence." Pictures Of Old Swedes Church
New Castle Church and Presbyteria1
Church. wilmington, by Benjamin Fer.
ris. have been loaned by Miss Martha
Ferris. There rs a painting, THE Ma
DONNA" copy after Raphael, by LOuii
/, Cardena. Quito. S. A., loaned by Mrs
5 Edgar L.. Haynes. The oil painting, mo
? ther and Child" painted In Rome by
Foyey and rescued from the fire whll'
on exhibition in the Crystal Palace Il
2 1865, is on exhibition. 1t was loaned d!
Mrs. Thomas s. Bellah. Studies in blacl
and white are exhibited I'm the parlors
There is a magnificent collection OF them
The collection of miniatures and Gu
a rios are the finest ever shown IN the city
- They are Of most expensive and exqulsit
r workmanship and are the highly prize
D and valued possessions Of different per
q sons of the city.
a a pretty catalogue from the John NJ
e Rogers Press describes the paintings
= pictures and bronze and mar
BILE statuettes. Miniatures are not In
cluded I'm the catalogue for the reaso
that the collection is so numerous the
2 could not be listed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
SERENADED MR.. MEIER
1HE BO0GlIQEEPER on STOECKLES
BREWERY ENTERTAINED GIlS
FR1ENDS Last NIGHT.


Harry S. Neher, Ci No. I123 West
FEuh street, boOkkeeper at the Joseph
Stoeck.e Brewing Company was ten
dertd a serenade last evening by a
large party Of friends.
MIA Nehcr has been recently mar
.ried, and his friends called at his home
last evening 10 wish him manly happy
netWns OF the day" The party as
stumbled at Stoeckles brewery at $3.50
O'clock and under the leadership OF
Leonard A Heiss. assistant bookkeep-
er. and headed by Alberts' brags band.
proceeded, a shcrt time later, to Mr..
Nther's residence and gave him am
elaborate serenade.
After the band had played a number
Of selections, He.ss' sdlect band. OF
siXty-thred pieces, rendered several
pieces admirably This band consisted
OF skilled ARTISTS on tin horn, Sleigh
bells, circular saws. tomato cans. rat
Ties and Instruments OF like nature.
Mr. and Mrs. Neher finally appeared
at the door, and the former, I'M a
speech, thanked his friends for Their
screnade. He stated that he app-ecl-
ated THE music very muah and com
cmded by saylirlg that THE only fault
HE had to find WAS that ona Of this
teeth was out cf tha Circular saw M
Mr. Heiss' band, which gave It a harsh
sound
The entire party then adjourned tC
the brewery. whsre a fine lunch was
served. The guests departed at a lat'
hour, all wishing Mr.. Nsh.r a long an,
lnrnspennus VIE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
FATLED no GET MEN.

State Detective Bernard McVey return.
ed yesterday from New York, where he
had gone to bring back Albert Shaffner
ana Bert McCaulley, who are under ar.
rest there for forgery. Detective McVey
went to Albany and secured the sigma
ture of Governor Roosevelt to the requi
sition papers but arrived in New York
city too late to get possession Of tht
prisoners. AS McVey had to so to Do
yer to-day in the snake" bill case, n,
was compelled to return without th'
men, but will go after them again to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
NIAGARA's EUROPEAN TRIP
STARTED ON HER FIVE MONTHS
CRUISE FROM NEW YORK YES
TERDAY.

STARTED ON HER FIVE MONTHS
CRUISE FROM NEW YORK YES
TERDAY.
Howard Goulds palatal auxiliary
steam .acht Niagara. which va built ty
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
Of this city, started yesterday for Ave
months cruise in British and northern
European waters The yacht is COM
manded by Captain w. C. Shacl0ford, for
merly skipper of the yacht Atalanta, and
between times, commodore Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
Those aboard yesterday included the
owner and his wife, G. u. Fitzpatrick, DR..
j. c. Taylor and party Of friends
The itinerary mapped out promises a
rare Summer trip in cool latitudes.
Southampton is the first important point
aimed at, but the yacht will touch at the
Azores on her way across. a lelsurely
cruise along the western shores of Eng
land and Wales as far as the Isle Of
Man will be followed by a run across to
Belfast and from there to Scotland's
great shipping centre, the Clyde. The
party will then coast north around Scot
land and proceed as far as Spltzbergen II
conditions permit Northern Europe Is
next on the schedule, and 1t Is proposed
to visit st. Petersburg, Stockholm, Co.
penhagen and The Hague. From the lat
ter port the yacht will return to South
ampton and thence home, reaching here
in time for the international races.
The Niagara has been thoroughly re-
fitted during the past Winter, and is now
s.aaI 1rr.af
She is manned by a crew of sixty-eight
men. the culinary department being ex-
cusively conducted by Japanese. In ar
ranging for her departure Mrs. Gould did
not overlook the charitable objects in
which she Is interested, and, after max
ing a liberal provision for series Of
chiIdren's outings on the water under the
auspices of the Charities Department,
she sent 5000 check for the endow-
ment OF a cot at the Woman's Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE

FUNERALS OF PROMINENT RESI-.
DENTS OF THIS CITY THAT TOOK
PLACE TO-DAY.
The remains OF two well-known resi-
dents of this city were carried to their
last resting place to-day.
The services over the body Of Captain
Sydney e. Stuart. who was killed by the
explosion Of a shell at Carney's Point
on Saturday last were held this morning
at Christ z. Z. Church. in Christiana
hundred. Captain Stuart's remains were
shipped to West Point for burial.
The funeral Of Robert McCadden, late
proprietor OF the Delaware House, took
place from his residence, No. 5iS Market
street, to-day. at ? o'clock. The services
were attended by relatives and friends
of the deceased and delegations of Tai
leyvilie Lodge, No. is. X. Of r.. and Della.
ware Conclave, No. i3o 1. o. Heptasophs,
the deceased being a member Of both or
ganizations. Interment was made al
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
vIslTDD PHIlADELPHrA.

Seven members Of st. Johns Com
mandery. X. r., ATTENDED the fiftieth an
nlvcrsary Of the Philadelphia Command.
cry, X. T., on Monday evening. They
were met at the depot by the committee
IN charge and escorted to the banquet
hall and were made welcome. Aftei
a few remarks by some OF the sir knights
dinner was served. after which the VII
mmgtonians departed. having spent
very pleasant evening with their brothe
commandery.