davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
PRFCINCT No ~

Anaya. AntOnlo-t0 By 800 varas.
land IN city. Value ~ personal prop.
crty $40 Taxes. 1855. penalty. 20
cents costs IS eel ts; total. $40.
Armilo. a. n Lots m. lg. block n.
" Armiio y Otaro addition. Last half
taxes. fit.Gf; penalty. 8 scents, costs
i0 cents; total tf372
BadRrnccc. Pete Land. 28 b. i4g
feet bounded north BY Tileras road
south by opera house. east By Third
street west hy A. Vivlana. Taxes.
fi0H9i penalty. 55 cents. costs. Is
cents. total sitgi
Becker A. M-I0ia. 10 10 "a lnolu.
siv0 block X. n. RR. a u. addition.
Taxes. tiG5o, nornlty 81 cents: costs.
fi20. total fls62
Bruce. a. A-Ncrth half iut 3 block
p Rclvedorc addition Lots. en- 2a
block g. fI q. Spot addition. Value
% personal property. 80 faxes. 81 81.
penalty ls cents, costs. 40 cents 20.
tai 1858
brown George H-Iota 81 ana 81.
Nichols 4 bo~don addition. Value -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

yaras; bounded north BY J. J. Coma.
les, south BY G. l.ucoro. east by J. J.
0onzale, went by Jesuit Fathers.
TwoAbom house. Value OF personal
property. $40 faxes, eii.2O, penalty,
% cents costs, siO5. total. $3.50.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

", ? cents costs. $40: total. t2aO.
TurrictB. jose Gland. 30 hy so
varas bounded north hy e. Marine.
south BY river east by A sanchez.
west by ~ Montoya. Value OF per.
sonal property. $50 Taxes, gi6S:
penalty. > cents. costs 30 centa. to.
tai O2Oi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
PRECINCT NO. G.

Bhrcln, Manuel and, 20 by 100
ynraa, bounded north by T.. PacheCO.
south by II. Muntoya east by r. ia.
dilla west boy public land Land. %
by 100 yarnR. bounded north by $.
Sanchez. south hy " Padllla. east hy
Acoqui.. west by road. Land. go by
TOO varas. bounded north By y. 4.
iluhbcll south BY Acoauia. east hy
a. i.obato. west by 4 iiarola Value
of personal property. $50. Taxes y
cents. penalty Z cents, costs. 800
total. $3.50
Chavez. de- Padilla Dolores Land.
so By go warns. bounded north by G..
Turrietn, south by n Chavez cast by
ditch. west by j NJ Chavez Land.
1870 by 900 yaras bounded north hy
A. padilla. south by Indians, east by
n padllla. west hy ---. Value
OF personal property. 49,. Taxes,
S8i3; penalty. iG cents. costs 20
cents. total. $500.
Chavez Vidal-~Land. 100 by 200
yaras; bounded north by ditch. south
by Grant. east by l.. PadlllR. west boy
J. Cast0rena. Land. 33 by 100 yaraa
bounded north by 4. padilln. south by
public land. east hy river, west by
ditch. Land. 3a by 100 varas, bound.
ed north by J. Sanchez. south by j.
Padilln. east by public land west
b. Hills Value OF personal proper
IS. &i26 Taxes 81. penalty. i5 cents
costs. 81 0b. total 8i20.
Chavez. Jose ApOdarR Land
90 hy 100 yaras, bounded north boy J.
padilla, south by N Chavez. east by
Vs. MOntoya west hy NJ Cmyc2
Land 100 by 40 yaras bounded north
by N Chavez south by v Muninya,
east by Acrquin. wcat hy road Land
100 yaral wide. bounded north hy
Acequia. south by public land. east by
A. Lobato, west by A. padllla. ,and
100 by goo yaras bounded north 10y
road, south by A. Chavez east hY
river west BY , narela. Value ~ per
sonal property. So Taxes fili;
penalty, . cents. costs. ti.toi total
s322.
Chavez. Jose M.--lAnd 100 by zoe
yaraa. bounded North BY road, south
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
pRECINCT No O


Anaya. Dolores A. de- Land 100 BY
800 varaH. bounded north hy rod.
south by y. Anaya cast by river. west
BY =. Sanchez Value vi personal
property. ai.25. Taxes. o. 93 penalty
cents; costs 81 c0nts. total. tli3
Armiio Salvador Land. go by go
Fafaa bounded north by N AraEun.
south by N padlla. east by road. wcst
by n. A. Garcia. Tnzca. flk7, pen
atty. ~ cents costs. 20 cents. total
naca Robinson Land. tt0 ~ q.
yaraa bounded north ~ T.. Armlln.
south by road east by q. Raoi. west
by Y ArmiiO Tlroa 1887. penalty.
no cents. costs. 30 cents. total. -
.81.
Bnca Carmel and. 800 By 600 var
na; bounded north by g. Sanchez.
south hy N Bnfa east hy q Raoi.
west hy Arenal Taxes. t3S7. penal
~. ~ cents o"ats 30 cents. total
lffi.
narH. Salvador land. 90 hy SOD
yaraH. bounded north by 81 \. Rodey
south by = Sayedrn. east by y. cha.
sea ard. west by Arenal House. n
nse rooms. Two room house and cor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Al property. $40. Taxes 1870. pen.
any % cents; costs. tiiO. total.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
PRECINCT NO. 2

Baca, Manuel Land. 100 varas
Wide, bounded north by Pine Ouatc
south hy Mesa cost by Manuel Cros
pin west by Juan Gutierrez aud house
Land. l0l v0ras wide. bounded north
by kstovau Racl south by Miguel
lopez east by CuChilla west hy FREQ
river Value NJ personal property
fiAi. Taxes. last half. ti15. penalty.
? ccdts. costs. 90 cents. total 226t.
Cerria, Miguel-land. 100 BY 900
vnras bounded north by A. Martinez.
south by lines. east by Cuchllla. west
by Oio Land. 100 by 900 varna:
bounded north by a Martin. south hy
3. A. Line east by Cuchllia. west hy
Oio Land 80 by 800 yaras. bound.
cd north by A. Martin south by Ga.
chllla. east by s. A. Tine. west by Oio.
Taxes. 1911. penalty, 40 cents, costs.
Sos total si0.Gs
Garcia. Folk Land. 90 by 300 var.
as. bounded north by public domain.
south by same. east hy y. Nj. satin.
az, west by public domain Land. 90
by 1909 varaa: bounded north by pub
Tic domain. south by road. east by own.
~. west by L. JaramlllO. Value Of per
sonal property, $50. Tnaaa. gGs6. pon.
atty. Sc cents. costa Al al. total ~ IA
Gutierrez, y Juan Maria Improve.
mcnta ON government land Taxes.
N0i; penalty 20 cents costs. I5
cents, total. sS31.
Lopez. Miguel Land. 100 varas
wide, bounded north by public en-.
trance, south by Ccrro. cast by public
entrance. west by Cuchilla Land. 100
varas wide. bounded north by "a. saiz.
south by r. Rael east by H. Jaramillo.
west by Cuchillo Value uf personal
property. $50. Taxes ~ conta. penal.
". cents; costs. 40 cents. total. tt.i9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
SHAW WILL ACCEPT AND WILL BE
MADE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

Washington, Dec. 25.-It was an
nounced authoritatively this evening
by Senator Allison that Governor Les
lie NJ. Shaw Of Iowa would be appoint
ed secretary Of the treasury to succeed
Secretary Lyman J. Gage. There viii
De no change in the Office OF. secretary
OF agriculture, Secretary Wilson, also
OF Iowa, continuing to retain that port
folio. The date of transfer of the
treasury department will depend on the
mutual convenience of the outgoing
and incoming secretary, Mr.. Gage hav-
ing signifed an entire willingness to
remain at the head of his department
uhtll such time as it may be agreea bic
20 MS successor to take hold. 1t is
supposed, however, that Governor
shaw viii be INDICTED into his new
once some time in January. 1t has
been Known for two or three DAYS that
Governor Shaw was slated for ap-
pClntment to succeed Secretary Gage.
but it was not until today that the
Iowa executive accepted the tender
made to him.
The definite announcement Of Gov
ern0r Shaw's selection for the position
OF secretary of the treasury gave the
greatest qualification to the Iowans
resident here. They regard him as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
M0RTENSEN'S ATTORNEY
SPEAKS OF OTHER SIDE

Many stories have been told setting
forth the aspects of the Hay murder
mystery as seen through the eyes of
the officers, but few have been given
that present the matter as seen
from the other side. Mortensen, with
his stolid determination, has remained
silent from the first, and his relatives
have been almost equally reticent; but
fired with anger at the treatment ac-
corded his client, Attorney Stewart
tells a story from the other side that
speaks for itself His story was told
as the result of a request that he per-
nit Mortensen to make some statement
through the press to the public.
We have not made any statements, -
said the attorney, and the press asks
why 1t is because of the agitation
that has been stirred up, to which we
do not care to contribute I do not
think it advisable to do so.
I'VE have been absolutely fair. but
we have not been treated right. For
instance, when Mr. Mortensen was ar
rested he was charged with no Offense,
but was held for days under suspicion.
We could have secured a writ Of ha-
beas corpus and could have prevented
the searching of the premises by re-
fusing to surrender anything until the
officer secured search warrants. and
then they could have taken only the
property called for in the papers.
Instead of throwing stumbling
blocks in their way and hindering their
work, we assisted them. Yet Morten-
sen while being detained at the police
station, was exhibited as a freak for
the gaping eyes of the curious. who
had no more interest nor part in the
case than morbid curiosity.
"At the same time hundreds Of peo-
PIE, actuated by mere curiosity.
tramped over his premises daily, went
through his house, broke and DESTROYED
valuable property in their eager desire
to secure souvenirs. Protection was
asked for, to save the house and
grounds from the destructive on
slaught Of these people. but when it
was asked for it was refused.
Henry Mortensen. the brother of
the accused man, with all the trouble
already on his shoulders, was told to
take a club and drive the people from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26

the grounds and keep them on. He
had no police powers and his efforts TO
keep the grounds and house from being
overrun We're Of no avail. Had he at
tempted to use a club. as the police
advised, it would only have been pro
ductive Of more trouble and he would
nave been pointed out as a brute.
As late as Monday night some Of
the officials went TO the house of Henry
Mortensen at midnight and insisted
upon seeing Mrs. Henry Mortensen.
she had talked freely before, but. not
satisfied with that, they must needs
come and arouse the family from their
rest at that time of night The hus-
band rightly refused to awaken his
wife and get her out Of bed at that
time of night. The officers calmly
proposed to walk into the house and
interview Mrs. lFortensen anyhow. The
husband defed them to croas his
threshold
Again, everyone else has been per-
mitted to see ..Aiortensen in his con-
fnement, but his brother Henry cannot
see MIN without running the gauntlet
OF officials. We have a story to tell.
and when the right time Gomez We
viii tell it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
Mr.. SHARP PROTESTS
AGAINST SWEATING

James Sharp, speaking for the mem
bers OF his family and all of the grief
stricken relatives Of the late James r.
Hay, disclaims any sanction Of schemes
designed to extOrt a confession from
MOrtensen.
We sOlemnly enter our protest
against the preparation of any cruel
ties upon the accused man to force
confession from him. stated Mr.. Sharp
last evening. I'VE prefer to believe
that it was through accident and not
by design Of the prosecuting officers in
placing MOrtensen where he could hear
those shTieks of the mailman enacting
the supposed scene of the tragedy. We
are anxious to aid the officers in every
way to properly fix the guilt upon the
murderer of our boy, whoever the
guilty one may be, but we protest
against the torture Of the suspected
murderer for the purpose of making
him confess. It is our wish that if 4
confession be made it shall come with
out cruel means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
STEEPLE JOE LAWLER
DEAD IN NEW YORK

= New York, &c. 26.-'fSteeple Joe" =
= LAWYER, the original steeple =
+ climber is dead at Gouvenir hos =
= pital. Lawler was 40 years Of age, =
? and during his time as a "steeple =
= jack" probably assembled more =
= steeples and tUtored more pupils =
= in his dangerous trade than any p
= other man in the country. Lawler =
= was originally a member Of the y
= fire department, and it was in the =
= training he received as a fireman =
= that he developed his ability as a =
= steeple climber. While a member =
= of a ladder company he made a =
y record of ascending over 12S feet 4
= in a tTifive over two minutes. :
= Lawler was sent throughout the =
= country by the fire department to =
= exhibit apparatus, and performed =
= some daring feats at his trade Of =
= scaling the side Of buildings y
= When he was in san Francisco y
= on this mission in 1925 he met and =
= married Cleo Levine, an actress.
= He gilded the ball on the top of y
> the Flagstaff of the dome of the =
= Pulitzer building five times, =
= swinging 435 feet in the air while =
= thousands Of people below watched =
= him with anxiety He worked at =
y old Trinity and Grace churches. Y
= and helped to place Diana on the =
> tower.
y = = i i \ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26

man well equipped for the place and
feel confident the appointment will give
general satisfaction. Secretary Will
son voiced these sentiments when
asked about Governor Shaw tonight
and he added that the governor was
better known to the people east of the
Mississippi river than any man in pri-
Vate life west of the Mississippi on
questions of finance.
70 Senator Deliver of Iowa, whose
relations with Governor Shaw have
been close, his selection for the treas
ury- portfolio gave the greatest pleas
ure. The governor, he said, has
demonstrated by speeches delivered be
fore chambers of commerce and bank
ing associations iE every large city of
the United States a profound knOwl-
edge of the theory and mechanism Of
our banking and currency system. He
is not only a student Of these ques-
tons. but has been for many years
successful banker. In selecting him
the president undoubtedly acted in
great measure upon his personal famil-
iarity with Governor Shaw's abilities
in dealing with special subjects that
belong to the treasury department. The
appointment win be especially crafty
ing to the people Of Iowa, and the
whole west, and have no doubt a BEN
eft to the great commercial interests
Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
GDADSTONE'S WORDS TRUE
London News Offers Something on
Worlds Americanization."

London, Dec. 26.-The Daily News
this morning. in an editorial discussing
William T. Stead's pamphlet on "The
Americanization Of the World" admits
that Mr.. Gladstone's prophecy that the
United States would replace Great
Britain as the premier nation has been,
on the whole realized but it declares
it to be utterly impossible that Great
Britain, as Mr.. Stead extravagantly
suggests, should ever enter an Ameri-
can Union except after a series of dis
asters rendering separate existence i'm
possible. The paper considers any kind
Of an Anglo-American federation equal
ly unlikely, owing to the BritOn's in
satiable love Of caste, which led Cob
den to insist that Engiishmen were
aristocrats, rather than democrats. For
the rest, it confesses the enormous in
huence which the United States WELD
over British colonies, and that a ma
jority Of Irishmen would vote for fed
Grafton with the United States.
The article further says it would be
interesting to see what might happen
if the United States should drop their
protectiOnist policy and should offer
to Jamaica, Canada OF even Australia
the immense bribe Of admission on re-
ciprocal terms to their vast, ever-ex-
tending markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
BANQUET AT HAVANA.
Cuban Veterans Entertain Officers OF
the Navy.

~N't-A SS~AoA0 Enter LdAu OuCeIS OF
the Navy.
Havana, Dec. 25.-A banquet was Civ
en- to the officers Of the United States
fleet today by the Cuban veterans. II
was grand demonstration of graft
tude on the part Of the Cubans toward
the American navy General Carlos
Garcia presided General Wood. in Dro-
posing toast to the future republic,
said that when the fleet came again il
would ind stable government IN
cuba. Rear Admiral Higginson thanked
the Cubans for their grand outpouring
OF hospitality, and said the presence
81 the fleet had no special significance,
and certainly no political one. It was
a source Of satisfaction to him, he de-
clared, that the navy had been an i'm
portant factor in bringing about peace.
Captain McCalla paid a high tribute
to General Garcia, who had co-operated
with him at Santiago. and to the Gu
bans for their courage and fOrtitude
during the war.
According to kilograms printed in
Senior Estrada Palma'S organs, Gen
eral Gomez is faring badly in his polit-
ical tour i'm favor of Palma. In the
Puerto Principe province his meetings
have been broken up, he has been
greeted with shouts of traitor" and
stones have been thrown at him. Co
mez rode on the same horse he used
during the war, and is accompanied
by a band and a number of veterans.
The Maso feeling is running strong in
Puerto Principe.
The Nacion says Gomez Is paid by
the government to stump the country.
He is meeting with that accusation on
every hand
Maso's followers have withdrawn
every one Of their candidates and the
feeling at some points IS bitter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
SOLDIERS. RUN RIOT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-During :
= a row in a saloon near the Pre- ,
> sidiO this evening, William Ross of =
= the coast artillery was stabbed by =
= an unknown soldier. A riot fol- =
? lowed. Stones and bricks were =
y thrown and two shots We're fired. =
= About 1000 soldiers, it is estimated, ,
= gathered. The provost guard and =
= police had to be called out to re- .
= store order. Fifty-nine soldiers :
? were put in the guard house, and =
y fifteen others taken to the police =
= station. Ross was not badly hurt. =
! = y = y \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
DISASTROUS WRECK NEAR DALLAS
ON THE TEXAS, KANSAS AND PACIFIC

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 25.-TKe north
bound Texas. Kansas & Pacific flyer.
due at II o'clock p. M, ran into a
burned bridge five miles south of this
city, just before midnight last night.
There was no loss Of life, but five per-
sons were injured, five cars were de-
stroyed, only the Pullman being saved.
The injured are: ]. S. Clark, en-
gineer; Denison, shoulder and ankle
broken; Fireman William Kearney,
DenisOn, cut on head and severely
bruised; Joel Henry, colored, injured
internally; Mrs. Rose Luu, colored,
Waco. slight, and an unknown colored
woman who is slightly hurt.
The train was rounding a curve at
Ffve-Mile creek, and Engineer Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
-
Railway Will be Sold.

Duluth. Dec 25-By the terms of de-
cree in foreclosure the property of the
Duluth Transfer Railway company will
be sold at auction Jan. 2. The property
comprises railway tracks. switching yards
and right of way from the Union depot
to New Duluth. Captain 7. II. Pressnell
has been designated as special master in
chanCery to conduct the sale and his in
structiOns state he is not to consider any
bid of less than $4,000. The company
was originally bonded to the extent of
S1,1S0000 and the amount Of indebtedness
is 81 2S4 22I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
LONG TROLLEY LINE.
Plan to Connect New York and St
Louis by Electricity.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 25.-A report
has been received here from New York
that Hugh J. MCGOWAN, president of
the indianapolis Street Railway COM
pany is prominent among the men be-
hind plans that are now being made
for trolley system to connect New
York and st. Louis
The scheme, it is reported, is even
broader in scope than that of the great
Everett syndicate, whose sys-
TEN is being extended to connect with
the principal cities on the great lakes.
7. Murdoch, Lafayette and Frank De-
haas Robson of Cleveland, it is SAID.
are associated with Mr. MCGOWAN, and
it is reported that the plan was well de-
veloped during the recent visit of Mr..
MCGOWAN TO New York.
When the matter was brought to his
attention today, Mr.. MCGOWAN said
there was absolutely no truth in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
BAD BEEF POISONED
EIGHTY BOYS IN BLUE

Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-A special to
the News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
eighty members of company F, Eight
eentn infantry, were poisoned while
eating breakfast this morning, and for
time fully half Of them were in dan
ger of death
Before breakfast was over every
man in the company had to leave the
table. and soon all were Frustrated
and IN great agony. The post surgeon
Was hurriediy summoned and admins
istered an antedote
Forty of the men who sat down first
were in very bad shape and vomite-
vigorously. The antidOte relieved an
Of them, and this evening most Of them
were able to be about. One old man
however, is critically i'll.
The surgeon is of the opinion that
the poison was in the beef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26

saw a burning bridge ahead. He re-
Versed his engine, applied the brakes,
as also did the fireman. The engine
crossed the bridge, but the baggage
car went down. This derailed the en-
CINE, which, after tearing up the
track for some distance, turned over
into a ditch. The train behind the
baggage car was left standing on the
track and caught fire from the burn
ing bridge. The passengers We're able
to escape from the train by jumping
down a twelve-fOot embankment. The
contents of the mail, express and bag
gage cars were saved. The Pullman
was rolled out Of danger by the crew
and passengers. but the remainder of
the train, including a second-class car,
two coaches and a combination mail
and baggage car was consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
SEWER PIPE TRUST.
Uniform Price to be Established at
Various Points.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-The members
of the sewer pipe trust have, within
the past week. perfected an arrange
ment which viii place the entire trade
Of the United States in the hands Of
set of dealers who viii be recognized
as manufacturers agencies, and who
viii sell their stock on the commission
plan. These agencies are TO be estab-
lished in New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio
and throughout the west in districts.
The price is to be uniform all over the
country, and is to be regulated by the
manufacturers. who have formed a
general association. The first meeting
for the selection Of the agencies and to
definitely settle on prices is to be held
early in January.
The plants Of the country, except the
Anderson, at St. Mary's, Pa, and the
Freeman at Irondale, o., are in the
agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
ALL OFF WITH THE Beers.
Their Own Men Are Cooperating
With the British.

Pretoria, Dec. 25.-The formation of q
new burgher corps, to be known as ma
tional scouts, has aroused great inter
est among the surrendered burghers. In
view of numerous meetings and applica-
lions, Lord Kitchener has authorized the
creat ton of fresh wings to operate in the
southern and eastern Trdnsvaal. under
prominent Boer leaders elected by the
buTghers themselves.
It is stated that much Of the recent sue
cess Of the British is due to the co-opera-
ton Of Cellier's and CrOnje's commands
acting under General Bruce Hamilton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-26
Fmperor Gets gingerbread

New York, Dec. ga Berlin dispatch
TO the London Times, describing the
Christmas eve celebration by Emperor
William at the new palace in POtsdam.
says. "AIl the kaiser's children were
present, except Prince Adalbert, who is
In the Mediterranean. Nine Christmas
trees Of graduated sizes were placed in
the muschelsali, the largest being the
emperor's. At 5 o'clock an enormous cake
Of gingerbread was presented to the
kaiser by a deDutation of the First foot
guards.