davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT.
Condition Is Lower Than at Any
Time in Ten Years.

Washington, July 3-The monthly report
of the statistician Of the Department OF Agri-
culture will show the average condition Of
cotton on June Is to have been ST., as COM
pared with s1.5 on the Goth Of the preceding
month, 1873 on July. 1. 1900. s7.s at the cor
responding date in 1899. ten-year average
of 1868 and a fifteen-year average Of SIS.
A condition OF Sill Is. with the exception
Of the July condition reported last year.
the lowest recorder condition reported at
this season. The condition in the principal
States is reported as follows: North Caro-
lima. a; South Carolina. 10; Georgia, r.;
Florida. e.: Alabama, 80: Mississippi, So;
Louisiana, 81; Texas. Sc; Arkansas, 81; Ten
nessee. IS: Oklahoma. 81; Indian Territory,
IS.
With the exception Of Mississippi. where
the reported average condition is one point
above the mean of the averages reported
on July IN that State for the last ten
years. and in Oklahoma, where the figures
available for comparison cover only six
years. the condition throughout the entire
cotton belt compared unfavorably with the
ten-year averages. Texas and Tennessee
being l: louisiana, 8; Arkansas. 4; Ala
bama, 8; Florida. s: North Carolina, 10;
Georgia, 13, and South Carolina, III points
below their respective ten-year averages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
RELIEF ONLY IN SPOTS.

Washington, July 3-The hot weather
continued to-day in nearly all sections east
of the Rocky Mountains. but as rule
showed some let-up from the previous day.
Reports received at the Weather Bureau
to-day show that temporary relief came
from thunder showers in many localities.
There are no immediate prospects of gen
afternoon showers in the Upper Ohio Valley
and the Middle Atlantic States caused a de-
ctded fall in the temperature.
Almost similar conditions are expected to-
morrow, except that the area over winch
the storms may appear may be extended.
The slight disturbance noted last night IN
the West Indies Is not making any marked
advance, and the relief hoped for in that
direction is not materializing. The area of
low pressure in the Lake Superior region is
moving very slowly to the northeast and
remains practically lifeless, SO that little
relief is expected from that source. 1t will
be warm again in the morning, Weather
Bureau officials say, and the only apprecia-
BILE breaks In temperature will result from
local storms.
Ninety degrees and over were recorded to-
day in Atlanta. Ga; Boston, Cincinnati.
Davenport, Denver, Des Moines. Indian
New York. North Platte, Omaha, Pittsburg.
Salt LakeCi ty. St Louis. St. Paul. SPRING
field. ILL.,. and Vicksburg. Miss, while in
Kansas City the thermometer registered 102.
and in Phoenix. Ariz, 106. Hot weather
generally prevailed in Kansas and Missouri.
these States getting little relief.
In Washington, the thermometer reached
maximum of 96: but toward evening it
grew cooler gradually. until at s o'clock 80
degrees prevailed. There We're fifteen pros
trations from the heat and two deaths re-
ported I'D to 10 o'clock tonight,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
NATIONS BUSINESS
DISTRICT WIPED OUT
Principal Building Burns and Fire
Gets Beyond Control of Depart
ment-Loss Nearly 100000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Nation. ILL.,, July 3.-The most disastrous
conflagration in Mattoon's history broke
cut at $50 this evening in the Demaree
building, the most modern business block
in the city, and at this hour 1t Is entirely
Quilted. and the Fire Department Is having
difficult task to save the main business
part Of the city on the south side OF Broad
way, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The fire originated In the rear Of
Richardson Brothers stationary store and
was soon beyond control. The Nation
Telephone Company's exchange is de-
stroyed and the city Is without any tele-
phone service.
The business establishments destroyed
are:
The Daily and Weekly Star. published
by w. B. Kinds Printing Company: the
Sterling clothing store. Akers C Wilson
furniture store; richardson Bros station
cry establishment; Baldwin & Co.'S piano
store; the offices of Doctor T. B. Freeman
and Doctor c. B. Voigt: the dental parlors
of Doctor c. H. Tillotson; Chicago Record
office; Kenney & Messer. real estate agents.
office; Demaree building. built in 1887 by
Mrs. Carrie Kingman. cost $4,000. and
equipped with every modern convenience.
1t Is impossible to obtain definite losses,
but the aggregate is over $4,000, with prob
ably $4,000 insurance. Origin of the fire un-
known. At midnight, unless outside aid Is
received from other cities, 1t looks as II
the main portion Of the roadway is doomed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Pope leo WRITES TO
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Refers to Celebration of Fiftieth
Anniversary of Establishment
of st. Paul Diocese.

st. Paul. Mimi. July 3.-Archbishop Ire
land has received the following photographic
communication from Pope Leo XIII, refer
ring to the recent celebration Of the fiftieth
anniversary Of the establishment Of the
diocese of st. Paul:
To Venerable Brother john Archbishop OF
St. Pau-Leo XIII. Pope. Venerable Brother,
Health and Apostolic Blessing: Fifty years hav-
ing happily passed since to the city of st Paul
was given the honor of being made the see Of
pie should rejoice and prepare to give thanks
to God with the greatest possible soemnity. As
memory goes back over those past nifty years,
there arise before the pioneer days Of that mas
faithful, then numbering but few hundred and
to minister to them there but three priests.
But now the See OF st. Paul. raised to metro
politan honors. has five suffragan dioceses, and
numbers " Of clergy and faithful. 5u. also in re-
lieous spirit and Catholic institutions.
With great pleasure. therefore. venerable
brother, do We share in your JOY, and with you
such abundant and happy growth TO your begin
nings to grant you greater and more Joyful In
crease In the future.
Moreover. being well aware that the present
ton Is due in very great part to yourself and
your services Of thirty mine years in the Church
OF st. Paul. We give special credit to your
energy: and what great things II shall ACCOM-
the results of the past
Meanwhile. as an earnest OF our affection and
as augury OF divine favors. we impart most
lovingly to yourself, the suffragans. the clergy.
Given at Rome. at st. Peters, this 18th day
of June. in the year of our Lord. 1901. in the
twenty fourth year Of our pontificate;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
KEPT SECRET FROM FAMILY.
Farmer, Killed by Lightning; Hal
Hidden His Wealth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL -
Terre Haute. Ind. July a.-Ths wiSs anG
six children Of Ira Smith Of Yowgveovn
this county. who WAS killed By lighsnaz
while blowing ten days ago haxo -
searching night and day siuce hts AnaSaa
for $4,000 in cash. mostly guld, 10 ~
known to have hidden on the farm.
On his person when he was hIlaA b
brought home 5000 I'm gold and IA ~
would hide 1t with his other rnon9Y. 70
never told members Of his family Of 10
hiding place and said that when ho should
they could find their Inheritance.
A few years ago his son shot him ana
seriously wounded him. Tho old man theD
remarked that 1t was fortunate he WAS noe
killed instantly, as then no one would
know where to look for tho money. All thu
likely spots about the farm have been ex-
amined in vain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
B0MBARDING THE HEAVENS.
Warrensburg Seeks Relief From
Drought by Artificial Means.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburs. No.. July 3.-No rain of any
consequence has fallen in this johnson
county since the 4th of April. The hay an6
oats crop are very short. and unless rair
comes very soon corn will be total fail
ure. Apples are falling from the trees ant
the trees are dying.
An effort was made here tonight to break
the drought with rainmaking chemicals
Chemicals were tried on two former occa'
sfons with much success. Sulphuric acid
zinc and water were the ingredients used
In addition to the chemicals. bombs, can
non. anvils. shotguns and every conceiva.
BILE kind of weapon were used to lombard
the air. Huge bombs of high explosives
were also used. These were thrown to ar
altitude of GOO feet with mortars. where
they exploded with deep intonations. To
day was clear. with hot wind blowing
from the south.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
STEEL TRUSTS INTENTIONS.
Wall Street Attempts to Explain
Peculiar Dividend Declaration.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 3.-There seems to be some
question In Wall street as to just what sig-
dividend on the common stock of the United
states Steel Corporation Possesses, and
Wnetner the failure to specify 1t as a quar-.
corporation to pay regular dividends or only
10 pay them when they choose to do %. ].
opinion Is divided on the subject, and
as a quarterly dividend is for the purpose
OF allowing the directors to increase tbs
dividend later on. should they so desire.
1t has been expressly stated from time
to time by officers Of the corporation that
as soon as dividends were declared on the
common stock they would continue to pay
them, as no dividends would be declared UNI
II they were in a good position to continue
them.
II is said that two dividends Of per cent
Will be declared and that then the stock
Will be placed on 6-per-cent basis. This
seems to be founded on authority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

and forks and some small picture frames.
She was locked up at the Fourth District
Police Station by Officer Weber. Yesterday
she was transferred to the jail on warrant
charging petit larceny.
Detective McGrath went to the La Sale
street house and took Dorothy to the Four
Courts. where she was placed in the care
of Matron KNITTING. Dorothy is an unusually
bright child for years. and. though she has
not been informed why her mother is held
at the Four Courts: she knows that some-
thing dreadful has happened to the family,
and She spends the day crying like her little
heart would break. Tuesday night was the
first night she was ever separated from her.
mcthe:-
!, Mrs. Baldwin is IS years old. and the trials
she has undergone have told upon her sys-
TEN.
II hardly know why did it,. she said.
II wanted to buy food for my child and
the people would not give me employment.
It was not my fault. I was under the IN
fiuence of drug which have been taking,
and / did not realize what I was doing. II
J. can only get out Of this, I. will 20 back
to New Hampshire and live with my rela-
tives, 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
her daughter.

In order that her child might not go hum
CRY. Mrs. Mary Baldwin took property not
her own to get money to buy food. Now
she is in jail, bemoaning her fate. while her
little daughter. Dorothy, is in the detention
room at the Four Courts, bewailing the fate
which separates her from her mother.
Mrs. Baldwin and her daughter live at NO.
1927 La Sale street Though quite poor them
selves. their relatives in New England are
said to be rich. Three years ago John Bald
win, the father and husband. died, leaving
his widaw I'd daughter alone, without
means OF port. Since that time Mrs
Baldwin hl peen earning such a living as
she could sewing and doing odd jobs
Her last (ymept was addressing postal
cards, Th( more than week ago.
on Tue morning she kissed Dorothy
good-by fold her that she was going
downtov Yet some work to do. After
trampin reefs until after noon, the
woman the Grandfather dry
roods, She was arrested in the
~ az dosen sllver-plated knives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
;reement has been reached by that time

agreemen has been reached by that time
en- the East Side.
About 600 transfers will be affected II the
walkout occurs. They allege that they are
required to handle freight which goes
through nonunioI hands on the East Side.
The teamsters Of the Columbia Transfer
Company did not accede to the demands of
the St. Louis Transfer Company men that
they walk out in sympathy. The Columbia
Transfer teamsters number nearly 600 men.
They say that they are treated fairly.
The teamsters of other companies are
awaiting the action Of the Columbia Trans
fer men Another meeting probably will be
held tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
HEAVY RAIN IN ILLINOIS.
Accompanied by Electric Disturb
ances and High Wind.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. ILL.,, July AT 1 o'clock this
afternoon this city was visited with the
most terrific rain and thunder storm ever
known in this section of the State. Houses
were; unroofed, trees uprooted and heavy
damage done to growing crops. Apples,
peaches, plums and cherries were beaten
from the branches by the heavy wind and
rain. Telephone and electric wires were so
badly damaged that it will impair the serv-
ice for week.
The cupola on the new Courthouse was
lifted and moved two feet out of position.
The lightning was incessant and terrific, but
no fatalities are reported.
IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
REPI EI.IC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass, ILL.,, July 3.-Showers broke the
drought at many points in Southern Illi-
nois this afternoon. The tomato crop has
already been seriously injured. The show
ers are in time however, to be of great bene-
fit. Thermometers registered 100 in the
shade here TODAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

u LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
l. The DeGiverville tract near Forest Park /:
!, reported sold for $4,000.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Direc-
. tors will arrive from Buffalo tomorrow,
Important work has been outlined FOR the
Il week. among other things being the selec-
tion OF the heads of departments.
Heat drove Mrs. Clara Bosch to suicide.
Acting Mayor Hornsby says fireworks or
dinance Will be enforced to-day.
Mrs Mary Baldwin. arrested on a charge
OF petit larceny. says she stole to buy food
for her daughter.
The Fourth OF July parade and denlorstra-
ton promises to be one of the most sue
cessfnl and imposing events in the history
Of the city.
Fair weather is promised for to-day.
City officials are preparing specifications
Tor the municipal lighting contracts.
Rain is needed to insure corn crop.
Foundations for the new City Hospital are
nearing completion.
Paul Brown, Jr.. and Earl Moon leave for
Montgomery City on a tandem trip
One thousand men are now out of work in
East st. Louis, as result of the strike of
the freight handlers in East ST. Louis. and
fears are expressed that the trouble may
sprecd.
An effort is being made by North st.
Loufsans to prevent the Transit Company
from forming belt lines ard carrying on
freight traffic with street cars.
Attorney Eben A. Andrews, Poltce Judge
Of Webster Groves. reported missing since
June l6. is at the City Hospital. dying Of
wounds received In the Civil War.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Marine InteIlirence.

New York, July s.-Arrived: Laurentian,
Glasgow.
Liverpool. July 3.-Arrived: Cutie, from
New York.
Neville. July 3-Arrived: Ethiopia, from
New York, for Glasgow.
Queenstown. July S.-Arrived: Teutonic,
from New York. for Liverpool.
Cape Race. Newfoundland. July s.-Passed:
Montevidian. London, for Montreal
Southampton. July, S-Arrired;, St Louis.
New York. Sailed: Steamer Friedrich der
Crosse. from Bremen, New York.
New York, July 4-Sailed: Germanic.
Liverpool: Kensingten. Antwerp
Barcelona, July 3AArrived: Marianne.
San Francisco. via Corona and st. Vincent,
Yokohama, July 3-Arrived previously:
Empress Of Japan. Vancouver, for Hong
Kong. ..sa
Glasgow. July s.-Arrived: Ethiopia, New
FORK.
Liverpool, July s-sailed: Noordland.
Philadelphia. res
Queenstown. July 3-Sailed:n y Saxonia,
from Liverpool Boston. sa't
New York, July ARRIVED Steamer
AerviR, Liverpool
Gibraltar, July passed: Sicilia, Genoa
and Naples for New York.
oneenstown. July ARRIVED: Steamer
Hhynland, PAaladelphia. tor Liverpool and
= Douricnn161. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
HEAT DRIVES DOGS MAD.
Animals Attack and Bite Humans
and Beasts.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. July 3.-The intense heat
has caused maddog epidemic in Brown
County. Kansas. A number Of persons ana
a large amount of live stock have been bit
ten. AMI havoc in cattle has been partic-
ularly heavy. death resulting in the course
of three days.
Mary Norrie. the 12-year-old daughter OF
Eben Norrie, died to-day from the effects of
q maddog bite. A crusade has been started
on all stray dogs, and they are being ex-
terminated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
NATIVES AT WAR.
Tribes on the Island of Mindanao
Have a Battle.

Manila, July Am engagement lasting
two days has occurred at a point thirty
miles east of Zamboanga, island Of Nfinaa.
mao, between Datto Tim and his follower.
and the followers Of Datto Sobyma. Datto
Tim Is a vassal Of the Sultan Of Mindanao
and Datto sobyma is independent
The losses on both sides were heavy and
the result Of the engagement indecisiye The
Sultan OF Mindanao. who Is friendly toward
the Americans. processes ignorance as to the
tOS wv lay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

500; William A. Gardner. No. 442e Mary
land avenue; Adam Joeder No. $3.50 Gates
avenue; James D. Weller. No. 1857 Cabanne
avenue: John P. Bonner. No. $500 BIschoff
avenue: Adam Einkler, No. 1910 wyoming
street: s: w. Jentes. No. 1912 Wyoming
street: Fred Erkeling No 1443 Monroe
Louis avenue q -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
n >>>><>><>>>>>>>>u
. CENTER OF THE 4

HOTTEST AREA.
. Kansas City. Mo-, July 3.-Kansas
. City was to-day the center of the
. hottest area in the country. With
. IN radius of 200 miles of this city
o the temperature ranged from Sc to los
q degrees
Q In central Kansas hot winds are
. reported as literally burning up all
q vegetation.
AT Leavenworth. Kas., the highest
. point recorded In this part OF the
. country for years was reached. the
. Government thermometer in that city
. marking Jos at 3 o'clock. Other
. records in Kansas: Hutchinson. 105:
. Fort Scott. 10I: Lawrence 102; Atchi-
. son, 100: Arkansas City. 9S In Mis-
. souri,: Sedalia, 1oi: Kansas City, 1O1; I
Q Joplin. 100: Springfield. Sc.
. In Kansas City the record Of yester- I
. day was exceeded by one degree, and 4
. five prostrations.- none of which. 1t is 4
. believed. will prove fatal, were re- ,
q ported.
o In Joplin the drought of the past 4
. ten days has SO reduced the water 4
. supply as to threaten shutting 4
. down of many mining plants unless 4
q rain comes SOON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
FOREIGN.

oos The Governor of the island Of St. Helena
reports that the Boer prisoners there are
! well treated.
4 Belgian laborers threaten to start a reyo-
Ii luton il the Government longer refuses to
horecognize their rights.
A clash between the forces Of the New
IL York and Bermudez Asphalt Company and
inotne Warner. Quin:an syndicate in the dis
90 puted asphalt fields of Venezuela is nntici-
s,rpated.
The meeting OF the foreign Ministers In
Pekin yesterday was fruitless, effort. to
bring up discussion Of the Indemnity ques-
-, ton being unavailing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at &c
per cent on call and time loans. The
clearances were S,2a5.59l. the balances. 81
704.tl4. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. Csc discount bid, los
discount asked; Chicago. soc discount bid. l5c
discount asked; Cincinnati. Csc discount bio
par asked: New Orleans. Csc discount bid
par asked: Louisville. &c discount bid. PAL
asked.
The local market for wheat closed easier
at e21sc a. July. 63h@SSHc Sept, 6sa6s3sc
Dec. &c No. red. Corn closed lower at sc
n. July, 45Sc q. Sept. 44c No. white. Oats
closed At $50 July. 27!;G2so Sept. 3o3x93oasc
No. 2 =
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 3.-While the temperature
of to-day was lower than that Of sever al
days of the last week. the great humidity
made 1t one of the most uncomfortable
days the city has experienced during the
summer. There were three deaths, sixteen
prostrations and one case of insanity, duo
to the heat.
Brown, whose dementia made her enter the
residences OF her neighbors, where she
smashed furniture, glassware and pictures
She was removed TO the Detention Hospital
and is expected to recover. The maximum
temperature Of the day was 81, and the
humidity, was 50. Warmer weather il pre-
dfcted FOR tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
EDUCATION IN GERMANY.
Effort Made to Limit the Attend.
ance of Foreigners

Berlin. July "A petition has been ad-
dressed to the Bavarian Government bv tta
students Of the Munich Mechanical HIoh
School and the trustees of the institute mr..
ging the Government to restrict henceforth
the number OF foreign students, whose nu,,,-
Der has recently risen by hundreds. hinda--
Ing native students In their studies.
The Munich trustees have Also bexun ~
EQUATIONS with the trustees Of all other Ger.
OF rsstr1etdng foreign attendance m ~
cseddn9 = chtedy directed agatpse 1l1aiinssI' -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
NEARLY 1913 AT MACON.

Macon. Mo-, July 3.-At this afternoon
the thermometer registered 1861 in the Gov
known here. A steady breeze was blowing
all day and the men on railroad and street
work did not lose minute because of the
intense heat The greatest sufferers will
be the far mers, whose crops are perishing
from the drought. Despite the reading OF
the mercury, not a prostration from neat
has been reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
RAILRoADs.

n Western lines have granted reduced rates
Tor merchants meetings in Chicago, St
Louis. Kansas City and st. Joseph.
It is said that James ]. Hill will ask Mr..
Morgan to appoint Darius Miller general
4 traffic director of the Burlington, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
Some OF the Western lines want a pro
rata per rate instead of a pro rata per mile
basis for division of through rates.
1t is thought some American capitalists
are after the International Sleeping Car
Company.
E. H. Hartman has announced his deter
mination to oppose the new assessment
against railroads. made by the State of Ne
vada.
j. W. White of Topeka has been appoint
ed auditor Of all the Santa Fee lines.
1t is said that d. /. Roberts may be made
! an assistant to Traffic Director Stubs OF
the Hartman lines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
DRIVEN INSANE BY HEAT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
few days no less than fourteen harvest
hands have been driven insane by the In.
tense heat
There will be no celebration here to-mor-
row and the diseharging of firearms or ex-
ploding Of fireworks has been forbidden,
owing to the drought everything is dry as
finder and fire Is feared II the promfscuous
shooting Of fireworks is permitted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
SPORTING

{ Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Revoke. Marque, Hungarian. Sue johnson.
6wOrdsman and Echo Dale.
The rich Realization Stakes will be run to-
day at Sheepshead Bay. Commando seems to
have the classic at his mercy.
Billy Bruen has been engaged as starter
Sat Newport. sSr-ss
Malay. heavily played. won the handicap
*feature at Washington Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
JONES-OZEE,
REp1-nI1c sprcI.I

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation. ILL.,, July 3.-David L. Jones' -
East st. Louis business man. and Miss -,
pha Ozee Of Trilla were married here -
day by the Reverend A. g. Bergen.