davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
DISCUSSING THE CANAL
VALUABLE AS A SHORTENED
ROUTE FOR VESSELS.
Army Officer Believes that Waterway
Should be Neutral-Believes a Pacific
Arrangement with England the Best.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-"The
lsthmian Canal was the subject of
discussion at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science at Philadelphia last night.
Professor Emory r. Johnson of the
University of Pennsylvania a member
OF the Canal Commission, spoke upon
The Economic Aspects of the Isthmian
Canal Question" and Colonel Peter G..
Hams of the Army upon THE Isthmian
Canal from Military Point of View"
Colonel Hams is quoted in a special to
the Tribune as saying:
An isthmian canal to be of service
to the United States, presupposes that
passage of it, through it and from it is
assured. But passage to or from it
in case of war with a strong naval poW-
er could only be maintained by a strong
naval force. If the canal bristled with
guns from one end to the other, it
would be no use to the United States
While powerful hostile fleet dominated
the Caribbean sea. The nation that
controls the adjoining seas will in
time of war, control passage through
the canal no matter which one has
possession.
From a military standpoint the
canal is valuable only as a shortened
line of communication. 1t has no other
value 1t does not serve as good base
OF operations in a war with a strong
power No prudent naval commander
would hold fleet in Lake Nicaragua or
Lake Bohia to spring out on the foe in
either ocean as his sometimes been
suggested. If our enemy be weak it
would not be necessary; if strong, the
dangers of being bottled up are too
great.
Suppose on the other hand, the canal
were neutral. 1t would not then be-
come prize of war. Neither the main
tenance of an army to protect nor a
fleet to keep open communication with
1t would be necessary. Great Britain
might possibly send ships through it,
but even that is doubtful. The most
that could be gained by doing so is a
saving of time. Under some circum-
stances this might be an important
matter But the naval preponderance
or Great Britain is such that time
would be of less Importance to her than
to us.
1T is believed in consideration of the
freedom of the canal extended by the
United States to the ships of all nations
those nations would agree to an arran-
cement by which the region of the
canal and large areas of the sea at
each terminus should be exempted from
the operations of war; The larger these
areas of neutrality the better could
such an agreement be violated bv anv
natlon that is party to it. The
United States could destroy the canal
II necessary so as to render it impos-
5ible of being used against us. AS no
nation except Great Britain would wish
10 use the canal for any other than
peacetul purposes of commerce, and
as she probably would have no strong
reason for using it in any other way, it
IS not seen why such agreement might
not be made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
CHRONOLOGICAL SPECIMENS.

Prof. Koebele is rearranging his en-
tire collection of Vegetable blights and
pests with their parasites. The meth
od OF arranging the specimens is quite
unique and ingenious. The specimens
are preserved in glass cylinders in the
shape of test tubes. The label is put
inside the tube near the bottom. The
tube is tightly corked at the top, cot
ton being used to insure that they shall
be perfectly alright. When thus seal
ed up the specimen can be seen per-
fectly through the glass, as can also
the label. At the same time the tube
can be handled freely as there is moth
ing to wear or become soiled, the label
itself being inside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
KOHALA ROADS.

Reports from Kohala show that the
recent storms have so damaged the
roads of that section that it is now
impossible to go by wagon or other
vehicle from Mahukona or North Ko-
hala to Waimea. The road in places
has been totally destroyed and 1t will
cost thousands of dollars to repair it,
If indeed it would not be cheaper to
construct an entirely new road. The
road from Mahukona to Kohala is also
in q very bad condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
Gives New Life
STRENGTHENS the Nerves.

When the blood is impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 1t
is impossible to throw off that terrible
depression and there is no ambition
to work. But there is way whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, of 81 Howick
Street, Launceston, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
KWONd FAT CHAN,
VIM. G.Irwin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insuranc.
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General Inaur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd. Of Mn.
mich, and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
this Territory DR.. Kobayashi will have
charge of my practice.
DIR. I. MORT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
CONSOIING

Winston Churchill can console him
self with the thought that those who
cheered for Dom Paul at his lecture
were obliged to pay to get in.-Chicago
Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
A coon THING

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
MdIIe. Antonio Dolores
LOST.

The following checks on the Banking
House of Bishop & Co.. issued by us
have been lost and payment of same
has been stopped, viz:
No. 1O5-$25O.0O in favor of Leong Wo
Wal.
No. 1O6-$25OOO in favor of Leong Wo
Wal.
No. 1O7-$2SO.OO in favor of Leong Wo
Wal.
All dated February 9th, 1901.
We therefore warn anyone against
negotiating the same.
LYMAN BROS,
Agents for Owners.
Honolulu, March I'd, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
RemOvaISaIe

We are dlsposing of our entire stock
at actual cost. Everything MUST GO,
as, we are eetting a new stock for our
large new store on Hotel street, next
to New England Bakery. 1t will be
opened on or about March 9Th. We are
selling full suits from $500 up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-07
WANTED.

L;ncensed Mates and Second Mates
for local steamers.
Apply to
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD, Queen Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
HANDSOME NEW MONEY.
The New United States Ten Dollar
Note Is a Beauty.

tn" Third National bank has Just re-
ceiVed early issues of the new Emitted
States SO note recently issued from
the bureau of engraving and printing
ut Washington. This note has been
chrlStcnod the Buffalo Bill" not after
Colonel Cody, but because it's Distinctive
character is the figure at Il gigantic
buifaio. on the note the buffalo is
headed westward. his shaggy head well
down for Il charge, his tail in n DUG
nacious attitude ANA his matted name
sweeping tho ground. To obtain the
sketch for this note the artist visited
the National Museum, where there are
several stuffed specimens 81 the buffalo.
The finest Was selected and pnscd ana
the drawing made from il. on the re-
Verse of the note Is an archWay of ur-
tistic design. In this note, as, In tho
others of this series, there is much open
work with II handsome design, the silk
threads in the paper forming one of the
greatest safeguards against counterfeit
ing. In many Of the older notes the
threads were ubsrured almost entirely
by the scroll-work
1t was suggested that picture Of tile
hattlaship Maine be used on the lem
dollar notes, and the suggestion was at
first adopted. Later it was rejected as
not distinctively American and not to
be distinguished from any other battle-
ship. The department is stin search
Ing for suitable subjects for new twan-
Is ana lifty-dollar bills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
DYNAMITE WAS USED.
Attempt to Blow Up the House Of
Joseph Soby and Kill Him.
self and Wife.

A fiendish attempt to blow up the
home of Joseph Soby, a we'll known
resident of Third street, Jermyn, was
made shortly before midnight on Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Soby had retired to
sleep when they re awakened by a
loud report, the concussion Of which
almost threw them out of bed. Inves-
tigatiOn yesterday morning showed
the damage had been done by dyna-
mite.
1t is believed Il cap was placed in
the dynamite to which II fuse was at
tached and that it was intended to
throw it in the bed room window. The
fiend who threw it must have taken
poor aim and instead of going through
the window it struck the siding along
side the frame and then fell on the
ROOF of the porch, where it exploded,
blowing a hole about u foot in diameter
through the porch roof. and broke the
glass in the front windows.
a piece OF fuse about four inches in
length was picked up yesterday morn
ing. The explosion was heard in all
parts of the borough. and ut first many
thought it was IL celebration of the
Democratic victory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Much STONE Throwing.
Cars on Green Ridge Peoples Line
Run Yesterday for the First
Time Since Strike Began.

For the first time since the strike be-
gan. ears were yesterday run on the
Green Ridge Peoples line. Repairs
were contemplated on this line. and
when the strike set in the company
proceeded to make them. The repairs
were completed last week. and ycster-
| day the line was reopened.
There was considerable stone throw
| ing alone the line, especially on Ca
pouse avenue, and at various points
instructions were heaped on the track.
One car was fssailed with a Nolley of
stones from a house-tOp. TWO of the
three cars had their windows broken.
At one place, on Capouse avenue.
where a car was stalled by obstruc-
tions. 4 crowd gathered and some per-
son in the crowd fired &; shot from Il
revolver. 1t is supposed. however. the
shot was fired into the air or the
ground No cars were run on this line
after O'Clock.
4 little boy who was placing OBJ
structiOns on the track near New
street was captured by a motorman.
placed aboard the car and taken to
the company's office. Superintendent
Patterson took him to his home and
warned his parents that if he was
again detected in any such act he
would be prosecuted.
The company is using its twenty-five
new men on the city lines at present to
break them in and in the course of a
few days will have them relieve men
who will be sent out on the Pittston,
Duryea and Throop lines. Tonight
the company will begin running theatre
cars to all parts of the city.
The strikers were somewhat aSitated
yesterday over Il report that all the
officers and directors of the company
had come here to hold a meeting. 1t
developed that the men who We're mis-
taken for the executives and director
ate of the company We're Treasurer
c. Ford Stevens and a number of
bookkeepers in the Clarke Offices in
Philadelphia. who We're summoned as
witnesses in the suit of Keogh ct al.
against the Scranton and Pittston
Hallway company, now on in equity
court.
The strikers have begun soliciting
for financial assistance. They report
that the business men are responding
literally to their appeal.
Local l.2242, United Mine Workers Of
America. yesterday sent the strikers a
check :Or Sl0O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME.
Fine Entertainment Given for Benefit
of Linden Street Temple.

An entertainment of unusual excel
lence was conducted last night in the
auditorium of the Knights OF Colum-
bus club house for the benefit OF the
Linden street temple. The affair was
given under the direction of Miss
Frances Moses and Miss Minnie Dries
en- and the attendance was limited only
by the size of the hall.
Il. ii. Widmayer, The We'll known vio-
linist, rendered three violin solos in his
usual capable and artistic manner and
two tenor solos We're given by Ralph
ID. Williams, whose wonderfully sweet
voice was heard to especial advantage
in the rollicking "Bandolero' song.
Miss Cora NJ. Griffin entertained
with several recitations, revealing her
rare gift OF dramatic expression and
the programme was concluded with
two coon songs sung III a clever
manner by Miss Freda Kann. The ac-
compartments We're Miss Irene Kann,
Mrs. Aaron Goldsmith and I.lewellyn
Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07

The case of Charles j. Keogh and oth-
ers against the Scranton and pittston
! Halfway company was taken up by
Judge Edwards yesterday in equity
| court.
The plaintiffs are citizens of Old
Forge, who sought tlns,icccssfully to
secure n franchise for trolley road
through that municipality. The Scran-
ton and Pittston company, an adjunct
of the Scranton Railway company.
came after them and succeeded in se-
curing the franchise
The plaintiffs went into court with
an attack on the franchise alleging that
it was secured by fraud and corruption.
The testimony showed that councilmen
who voted for the franchise ordinance
were given passes by the company.
Judge Gunster held that this was I'M
proper and granted the injunction
prayed for to prevent the company from
operating the road under the provis-
ions OF the tainted ordinance.
Later the company applied for a
modification of the injunction, and
when it was shown that the passes
were returned and q new ordinance
passed, the modification was allowed.
Now the plaintiffs are attacking the
franchise on the ground that the Sec
ond ordinance, being a duplicate of the
first, must be regarded as bearing the
same taint as the one it succeeds.
When the case came to be heard
yesterday it was found that the dec
laration was framed to assume the
second ordinance indirectly through
the first. Judge Edwards intimated
STRANGELY n
defective and that the suit must drop.
Adjourning time arrived before q de-
cision was finally reached. The plain
tiffs are represented by II. NJ. Hannah
and Cornelius Comcgys. The delen-
dant's attorneys are Major Everett
Warren and Joseph O'Brien.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Kraft
against Charles d. Neuffer and Minnie
Meyers was also heard yesterday.
William Meyers, father of Mrs.
Kraft, the plaintiff, was the owner of
4 property on the corner of Jefferson
avenue and Linden street. He decided
ii to Charles -. Neuffer in trust for
his daughter. Mrs. Kraft and his ncp-
hcw, Joseph Meyers, after his and his
wfe's death.
Joseph Meyers preceded the uncle in
o'"t''' puI peioic u?lhS dSSlSllcu HIS
in this and all other property
to j. $. McAnulty. Shortly after
wards, William Meyers made a will
hepucathing all his property to his
daughter. He died in 1898. Ncuffer
proceeded to sell the property and di-
vide it under the terms Of the deed
Of trust. Mrs. Kraft now seeks to en-
join this sale on the ground that the
will rescnded the deed of trust and
made her the sole heir, to the exclu-
sion OF the Joseph Meyers assigned in
tcrst.
Closing arguments We're made yes
terday III the case of u. d. Spencer
against Fred Emery and T., II. |
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining ,mclled for at the
Scranton postoice, Llckawarnl County. P.i.,
Nov. o, 1907. Persons calling Tor these letters
VIII please say advertised, aud give date oil list.
Ezra II. Ripple, postmaster.
Miss Kate Ashmap.
Perry e. Dyess, jane Bush, Miss Annett. II.
Bush, Dan Brown
=. j. Conlon. Moses Cohcn, Mrs, Crawford,
John Comcll. Mrs, Mary Carroll.
j. L. Decker, Mrs. Lyle Decker
Rev j. T.. Evans, Mrs. Enmcrs. care Wm Nc.
Coy
William Fisher, Philip rimcsau, Michael
Franklin. "Pcddcr"
Mis-. Catherine Gardner. Mrs, Lacy Gorg,,,
Geo. j. Clifford, Mark Glccn, Miss Emily (idc1
i,yell B Grcwer, Miss Anna Graham, package.
Annie liauS, George X. Hill, $. i. IIornbaker,
MIS-. viii llambke, Thomas Hall, Roland IIurr.
son, NJ, L. IIolcran. Rev. Gideon Hammond
Horace Il, lildrcth. +, L.. Iiojgson. Mr.. and
Mis-. Harper. w. Hope Hay,
9. l.. Jones Co., Mrs. June, Master Ge3,sr
Johns.
Mrs. William Krss, Malchia Kelley, Mis-
Dasie Kelley, lena Krakkor. Miss Rose Kutog,
Elmer Kramer. L. y. Keltor. Philip Kcsslpr,
Jake kvenviok. fev. i. I. Kendall, Johanna
Kciper, Fred Kong, Mrs. john kclley, Ms.
Charles Lewis.
John J, MeCiuire t?,. Miss MpNally Harry
Mac FarlCn, NJ. j, McNally, john McCiuinues.,
Philippine Miller. Mis- Mary Myers Thomas Mes.
seit, Rev. John Mayhan, William Malone. T. M
Monroe, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Jos. Molchanl,
MIS- James Mllnney, Julius Much, Miss Lizzie
Murray, photo; William Metzgsr.
Arthur 0tAnam, Rev. Fathc, O'MMga.
L. Phillips, Miss Hannah Price. Jas. Price,
Mis- Jennettc Palmer. MIS-. Mary Pope, 'Col."
Patrick Pastor, Phillip Bros, T.. G. Patterson,
MIS- Il. j. Potter Miss Julia Rloh, Rive, Steam.
boat Agent, Chas Rlnienbele, Miss Rose Roscn.
olarLsc, Miss Julia Rech, Patrick Richards, Mis-
Lulu Ridingel ". Robinson.
WnI. !. Shaver John shawl, Mis-. Grace Smith,
Joe snyder, Rev. j. r, Sinclair. Henry sircum,
Capt. Geo. 4. smith, e, !, Stevens. II. W.
Strong, Edward 4, schulcr, Chls, snyder, Charles
Smt,
JOS Twist, Mrs, Samuel rrohord, O. l., Tsic,
ID. C. Turner, John l.. Turner
A. :. Van Hon, Jno. Weigh
Williams Bros, Mr. White, Rcy. !. G. Mason
Carter Wade, \. n. Wills. William Williams,
Miss Dada Watson. Lesitle Wilner.
West Scranton Station.
shs. W. j. Bowers, MIS-. Nina Barber Miss
Florence Clnk, G., l., thibendcr, T., W CARING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE,
Generally Admitted That Is Is an
Illegal Measure in Certain Re-
spects-May Be Amended.

1t is now generally admitted that the
license tax ordinance just signed by
Recorder Connell is an illegal measure
in ut least two respects. leaving out
OF consideration the question of legal
ity of the general principle upon which
III is based. namely.--that municipali-
ties have the right to levy q tax on
corporations for revenue purposes.
The first respect in which the ordi-
nance is admitted to be illegal it is
understood, even by the city solicitor
himself, is that it provides for Il tax
on the entire gross receipts of street
railway companies, without considera-
tion as to where these receipts are
taken in, instead of specifically inpos-
ing a tax OH only the receipts for this
city.
The second part OF the ordinance
which is admitted to be illegal is that
section which imposes tax on the
gross receipts of telephone companies.
The franchise of the Lackawanna
Telephone company provides that the
company shall pay Il tax of one per
cent. of its gross receipts. Lawyers
agree in saying that the city cannot
annul this contract by passing an or
dinancc requiring the company to paH
two per cent. of it's gross receipts.
1t is argued by many that the city
need not attempt to enforce any save
the legal portions of the ordinance.
That is to say, that no effort should be
made to collect more than one per
cent. from the Lackawanna Telephone
company, and that a tax should only
he collected OH the receipts of the
Scranton Railway company for this
city alone.
There is also some talk of the pas
sage of an ordinance amending the
one Just signed. by rcmedying the al
legged legal defects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
WOULDN'T SUPPORT CHILD.
John H. Nicodemus Arrested at In
stance of His Separated Wife.

John II, Nicodemus and his wife
Mary, both of South Scranton,
had deed OF separation drawn up by
Alderman ientes about a year ago.
Seven months after the deed was
drawn up child was born to Mrs,
Nicodemus.
She appealed to her husband to sup
port il, but he refused, claiming that
tine deed of separation released him
from obligation. Mrs. Nicodemus ac-
cordingly went before Alderman Kas-
son yesterday and had a warrant is
sued for her husbands arrest. He
waived hearing and entered bail in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
THE NoRprcA CONCERT.
Great Interest and Enthusiasm Is
Being Shown.

The great interest and enthusiasm
which has been shown In the coming
of Nine. Nordlca on Nov. IA was de-
monstrated yesterday. when the sale or
seats for subscribers opened at
Powell's music store, from . a. ni.,
until long past noon, Il constant stream
OF subscribers were anxiously await
ing their turn to secure reserved
seats. The immense seating capacity
of the New Armory makes 1t possible
for all to secure desirable seats. The
prices range from $l.OO up and all seats
are desirable. as everything possible
is being done to make the acoustics
as perfect as possible. all may be as
sured that the success is certain.
Nine. Lillian Nordica reached New
York Nov. . for her tinentai
recital tour, under the exclusive direc-
tion of Manager Loudon G.. Charlton.
On her arrival in New York. NImc.
Nordica found u cable message infornl-
ing her that all her conditions had
been accepted and an engagement
closed. engaging her for the Covenl
Garden season next year, beginning III
May.
Paris has been negotiating for Nor
dca to sing in "Triston und Isolde"
and "C;otterdamnlerung" there next
summer. but the engagement in Lon-
don. during the coronation. and in Mu-
Mich. will preclude the possibility of
her appearing in France at all.
Her Forthcoming tour will include
Texas and Pacific coast
Noints. and every indication gives
promise that her American season will
be series Of brilliant ovations. All
reports and statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Nine. Nordica
will positively not make n single ap-
pearancc in opera III this country, her
recital tour being SO fully booked and
so extensive that she will return to
the East only in time to sail to iii |
her Covcnt Garden dates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Inventor Brings Suit.

Through Walker & Hill, suit for ST.
100 was instituted yesterday by Joseph
Walker against the Walker Automatic
Steam Coupler company.
The plaintiff, who is the inventor of
the coupler, claims lie was promised
$1,000 II he demonstrated the capability
of the machine to do what he claimed
for it. y test was made and the ex-
perts declared 1t efficient in every re-
spect, but the company has never
made good the promise to pay him
81 900. The other 800 sued for is cash
advanced by the plaintiff to the COM
plny at the company's request.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
But Sarah Kelly Escaped Without
Receiving an Injury.

Sarah Kelly, servant employed at
the Lackawanna hospital, fell out of a
second story window of that institu-
ton on Tuesday afternoon and es-
capped without receiving an Injury of
any kind.
she was cleaning window at the
time and was sitting on the sill with
her back TO the street She lost her
balance and fell out backward, strk-
ing the ground twenty-five feet below.
She landed on her side and got up
laughing, having sustained no injuries
whatever. She was the observed of
all observers at the hospital yester-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The will Of & I. Moore, late oI Sclanton. WIS
admitted to probate yesterday. tettcis tcsramen
tlry We're granted to the widow, Mrs Eiie ..
Moore.
Ions Friedman and Philip Schwartz, through
Attorney T.. W. Thayer. brought an action IN
circmynt yesterday III Prothonotlry Copcanl's
office to secure possession oi a property in Vim
Ton borough, which they alesc Is Illegally held
by John March, II is lot 5ONlO0, improved with
Il frame dwelling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
IS LIKELY TO
FALL THROUGH
DETECTIVE DECLARATION IN
IMPORTANT CASE.

III the Suit of Keogh and others to
Enjoin the Operation of the Scran-
ton and Pittston Railway Company
in the Borough of Old Forge, the
Defendants Attorneys Point Out
an Irregularity in the Pleadings
That Will Probably Defeat the
Case--other Court Notes.