davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
WILL STAY FRIENDS.
Hartman and Huntington Not Likely
70 Go to War.

The Los Angeles Express says Sec.
ond VICE President Pail Morton OF the
Santa Fe conveyed the compliments of
President T.. Z. Ripley to Mr. Hartman
at Pasadena Saturday.
President Ripley is not due in Los
Ange,cs this week, and the conference
scheduled to take place between the eN-
ecutivo heads of the Santa Re and the
Southern Pacific will bo held early next
week in Santa Barbara. The time and
place OF tne proposed meeting are sub.
ject to change.
Those in position to know were
claiming that the friendly relations
heretofore existing between Henry r.
Huntington and t. H. Hartman VIII
not be disturbed. and If war is declared
against the former II will he 10y the
Santa Fc possibly. and Senator W 4,
Clark Tor certainty. with the South.
crn Pacific maintaining a strict neu-
trality
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
-a17-l17-l--1--.11---
SMALL RETURNS.
pisbee, A. T.. Gets s6t.5o by Espending
5000 fer Police Officers

Police protection for this city is an
expensive luxury as made evident at
the meeting of the city council held
Tuesday evening.
city Marshal Graham presented re.
port which was adopted that shows the
amount of money taken in by the JUS
tiCo courts from February L. To April
/. His report shows that s5l.5u is all
the money the city gets
ON the 18th of February the city APP
pointed three night police officers at "A
salary of Sluu per month. who were tn
act as peace officers In addition TO the
services of the city marshal whose
salary is Sl5u per month
At the end of February the city de.
cidod to dispense with the services OF
ON" of the officers. leaving two night
police. II was said at the time that
the move was made on account OF
economy
Since the time the night men were
appointed II has cost the city almost
So25 N salaries to them and the city
| marshal. To offset this just SOL 80 has
| been collected IN fines large part
ol the fines. outside OF the amount
, turncd over to tie city has been re-
/ served 10y the justice court officials for
| ices.
when the city council framed the
ordinance authorizing the appointment
of night police officers II was under.
stood that the ius'ic, court cases were
/ TO ho qually divided between Justices
Brown and Williams In the report ot
the city marshal II is shown that but
| fourteen cases IL which fines were
paid were tried before Justice Brown.
Justice Brown Is 10y no means re-.
Ceiving fair treatment in this matter,
said a prominent citizen yesterday.
| There Is II disposition on the part of
some one To take all the cases TO the
other court - Bisbce Ga. IT, Review
| Note-liere IN Albuquerque II is en-
! tirely different Marshal McMillin and
Justice Crawford make the fines pay
! the expenses of the justice court and
/ nolice department
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

pany q. Eighty fourth Indiana volun
tccr infantry
A. VI. Whitcomb. quartormastcr.
Third Vermont volunteer infantry
Thomas Harwood. chaplain com
pany c. Twenty fifth Wisconsin yolun.
tcoi infantry.
A. j. Armstrong surgeon. troop II.
Third Kansas cavalry
Isaac Jackson officer of the guard.
company h one Hundred and Ninth
United states culorod troops
W. W. Mcdonald adiutant. company
/. Ninety sixth Illinois volunteer infan.
Try
Harry Il Whiting company \.
Twoutyfouuh Michigan volunteer in.
fantry
T. : Stoyyr company -, Second
Kansas volunteer infantry
NJ Clusters troop VI, Third Iowa cav.
airy
s. D stanton, troop H. FRS, Califor.
MIA cavalry
George {. Bowman, company G.. scy.
ontccnth Ohio volunteer infantry.
j ;. Campbell. company /. Twenty
seventh Illinois volunteer infantry.
Andrew j. steele, company II
Eighty-third United States colorod
troops
William sherman company Is one
Hundred and Niucty-siNth Ohio volun.
tcor infantry
W II Matsou, company T., Twenty.
eighth Connecticut volunteer infantry
Aaron Peilley, troop u, Twelfth In
diana cavalry
H. G Wh.tcomh troop VI First Mas
saohusctts cavalry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

pied 10y the Improvement company s
offices and the engineering department
of tn, I'll Paso a. Northeastern. Work
on the same viii comm, nee at once
Six new compound cylinder freight
engines arrived this week for use on
the I'll paso n Rock Island.
Lon Greenwood sold a car of goats
this week TO goat buyer named owen
who is shipping goats To Minnesota
Manager Hopper states that there
are now 20 .0OO logs in tire mountains
awaiting transportation 90 thc mills at
AlamogordO.
Twenty-Five hundred cars OF stool,
have been contracted for shipment
over the I'll Paso q Rock Island
through here for points northeast
Owing to being crippled 10y broken
Shay engines the Alamogordo Lumber
company have orders beyond their ca.
paCity to FIJI at present
school district No. II. CloudCroft {:
has voted So. 500 bonds ana a tax of 3
mills on the dollar for the purpose of
erecting new school building in that
district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Goinu TO New York.

Dr. and Mrs. X. II. Edmondson, for
merly OF GALLUP passed throug-. Albu
Querque last night for Ncv York. The
Gallup Republican says: A farewell
rsceptill was wen To Mrs. Edmond
son M TIC esidence OF Mrs. w. Sea
borne 4 large number Of her friends
were present During their long resi-
dcncc here they have made many
friends and their departure is loss To
the town They viii lee missed greatly
in both business and social circles.
The best wishes OF the community Will
go with them To their new home in
Kingston, n Y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
AlAMOGOhDO.

From the News,
Two children of Jas. Hancock have
had a long tusslc with slow fever but
are on the road To recovery
Several property owners have com
mencod planting hedges, There is no
reason why cypress will not grow in
this city and 1t makes by far the pref
test and most attractive Enclosure
that can be placed around cottage or
garden.
sheriff l.ucero, Of Dona Ana county.
New Mexico. has received about half
the amount due on the judgment oh
tanned in the district court against the
Otero county commissioners The bal
ance is TO be paid When sufficient
money has been collected from tax
levy. made for the purpose. The 1udg
ment was for about $1,000 for services
rendered by Mr. L.ucero in preparing
some records for the new county when
IL was cut of from bona Ana county
AT the time when he was probate clerk
at Las Cruces.
Building steadily goes on and still
there is not n vacant house 10 he had
in Aamogordo.
The postoffico at Pine Springs. Otero
county. is To be discontinued the mail
10 go to Cloudcroft
The court house is finished and will
be turned over 10 the commissioners at
their next meeting,
Alamogordo is now included in the
itinerary of the circus companies and
the small boy will see the elephant and
rovcl in popcorn and red lemonade this
season
James Sutherland and James Terrell
have sold their ranch on the Penasco
To Boyd Williams and H. Holdings
worth for sl2 900. This deal includes
| iS0 acres OF land and about 800 head
| of cattle
/ The engineering department of the
/ FL Paso-Rock Island railway company
/ are now engaged In running levels foi
/ "A canal around the foothills Of the Sac
| ramento mountains to the east OF Ala
| mogordo TO cary of the rain and flood
waters The canal will be about three
miles long. twenty feet deep nj the top
sixteen feet at the bottom and -four feet
deep The amount tn be expended In
this Improvement will he at least s.,
600
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
District Court.

Monte Dean, I'D May and Martin.
Garvey. charged with robhlng boy
AT the Santa Fe station, were cleared
yesterday. The boys acknowledged
having tumbled him about on the plat
form but all denied having robbe ! him.
Judge Baker ruled that no case was
made against May and Dean and III,
jury was instructed to declare them
not guilty. The case was completed
for Garvey but he was declared not
guilty within fifteen minutes.
Mariana Armiio charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, was found nos
guilty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Es.Union Solo.ers.


In addition To those who are mem.
hers there are many oXUnon soldiers
IN this city. As complete a list as II
has been possible to secure of veterans
who are not members of the Grand
Army. is:
O. :. Pillshury. company d. Thirtieth
Massachusetts volunteer infantry.
II. H. Rihhlc company !. First Ne
braska volunteer infantry.
&. f. BOnsall. company {, Eighteenth
Ohio volunteer infantry.
NJ W. Teal company A. Fourth Con
neCtiCut volunteer infantry.
Joseph Clark. company {. Second
| Kansas volunteer infantry.
]. NJ Diamond, battery A, Second III
/ inois artillery.
! David Denham company c. one
! Hundred and seventh New York vol.
/ unteer infantry.
! W. : Burke company II. Seven.
/ tecnth Iowa volunteer infantry.
! Edward Johnson. company +, Seven
tccnth Illinois volunteer infantry.
II. " Turner troop |. Eleventh Kan
! sas cavalry.
! VI. c. Castillo, Thirty.hf Indiana
volunteer infantry.
Charles L. Howard. company F. Sin
t"enth Iowa volunteer infantry.
4. II Bliss, company X, Twenty
eighth United states Colored troops.
Robert +. McAuliffe, First Nevada
volunteer cavalry.
w D. Slade. Eleventh Illinois volun
tecr infantry
- EggerS. company X Seven
toonth Ohio volunteer infantry
ncsOta heavy artillery.
nosOta horse artillery.
VIM McGuinness company X, Fifth
United States infantry.
]. G.. Caldwell. company G.. one Hun
dred and Fifteenth Indiana volunteer
infantry
]. +. Luthy, company +, one Han
drcd and ThirtN-ninth Illinois volun
teor infantry
T. D. Fluko. company b, Eighth lows
volunteer infantry.
Fred Parrish. company G., One Hun
dred and Second New York voluntee
infantry.
j. NJ Muckley, company II. TWEEN
ticth Illinois volunteer infantry
w. NJ Mcclellan. company A, SIXTY
sixth ONO volunteer infantry.
valentine Herbert, company II, Sec
ond Michigan volunteer infantry.
VIM. Gibbs. company !, Fifth Unite
States infantry.
Edward SpitZ. company T., Mn,
teenth United States infantry.
r Barti. company 4, Sixth OHIO vo
'untccr infantry.
J. : Bailey. Twcnty-third Missonl
volunteer infantry.
NJ T. Goblin, Fortyfourth Missou
volunteer infantry.
J. T. Bronson. troop X. Third Ne'
York cavalry
Ben kcmmcrCr company B, Fortl
am Pennsylvania volunteer infantr,
W n Burke, company X, Elovent
. Illinois volunteer infantry.
! g. G. Somers. company +. Fliteent
! Vermont volunteer infantry.
W T. Strain, company C. one HUI
bred and Fortyirst Illinois volunte'
infantry
! Judge w d. Lee. company T., on
!, Hundred and Thirty fifth Indiana va
y untecr infantry.
!, H. Is Borden company Is, Mint
- Michigan volunteer infantry.
II \. T. Picard, Second Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Seven Bandits Captured.

Sherlu Parks and deputies captured
seven cattle thieves on Eagle creek
near Morenci. Arizona, after hard
fight one of the thieves was Killed
outright after some exciting shooting.
The outlaws had killed a number OF
cattle from time To time and were In
possession of six freshly killed beeves,
from which they were making ierky.
There were seven noted officers in the
posse. among them being Gus Hobbs,
of Clifton. and Deputy Parks Of Moren-
81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Looking for a Relative.

The Citizen has been asked to pub
fish notice asking for the where
abouts OF Frank Zimmerman, of Blue
Ball, East Earl Township. Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania. Zimmerman had
gone west in the summer Of 1898, and
has not been heard from since January
1895 He has a considerable legacy
awaiting him upon his return home. He
was stoutly built. robust looking man
weighing about 1876 pounds. He was
about five feet six inches high. had
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

=
The Webb special train after a tour
OF Mexico. passed through the city last
night
Editor Kehoe, froIA Tularosa. was in
town Yesterday and reports that the
recent gold find north on that place is
cooking we'll
Quinliycn 4 Norton have been
awarded the contract for furnishing
ties for the Santa Fc Central which is
building from Santa Fe 20 Torrance
Miss Edith Nichols left last night
for Riverside. Cal. where sac will re
main indefinitely The lady has been
attached to the lIarwood Industrial
home for many years
While Jack Donahue is attending
court as a witness In the old town.
Joseph Harrison, a freight conductor,
is temporarily handling Donahue' :
passenger run between this city and
FL Paso
/ T.. Saint, secretary of the Alhu-
quorque Eastern and Santa Fe Cen
trail railways. passed through the city
last night on his way To III Paso and
thence to Torrance, the junction OF
the Santa Fc Central with the I'll Paso-
Rock Island road
The usual spring shipments of stock
oyci the Mexican Central road will
probably start in on the 18th. at the
rate of about train load day. The
Santa Fe company is making elabur-
ate preparations for the lively move
mcnt of these cattle.
At the annual election of the Hous-
ton a Texas Centr0i G. II, Tweed of
New York was elected president and
c. &. Markham vice president and en-
ccutiye The old directors headed by
T. II Hartman were reelected with
the exception OF ]. II. Locke, who was
replaced by W j. Chew.
rhe supreme court of Colorado has
decided that the Postal Telegraph com.
pany may construct lines along the
right OF way OF the Union Pacific rail
road The Union Pacific company and
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny had resisted the application of the
Postal company for right of way.
The san Francisco Examiner says
that before the cnd of the present
week. deeds Will be placed on record
at Matinee. Contra Costa county. con.
veying To the Southern pacihc compa.
ny right OF way to tthe water front
.
cnt terminus OF the Santa Fo road.
f T. Dolan. brother OF the day ticket
agent at the local depot. 6. u. Dolan
arrived here last night accompanied
10y his wife ana son. His mother and
sister have been In this city Tor some
time. and they wal return to Chicago
with Mr. Dollar rhe gentlcma" is tn,
popular superintendent OF the chicago
division of the Santa Fc
American methods are illustrated by
the fact that while 100 tons Is loat
for an English freight train. an aver
age load on one of our railroads las
year was $40 tons. On two British rail
roads it costs from iSi2 cents To $l3'
to move ton of freight one mile
while the cost on leading New lori
road rs 23i2 cents mile.
II is announced at Guthrie. Oklaho
ma. nat the Rock Island will ente
the deld at once with an extension q
its line from Enid to Guthrie, thu
winning out over the Frisco, Choctav
and Fort Smith 4 Western In thoi
, proposed extensions from Guthrie L
! Enid which is considered the mos
p important gap yet unconnocted in ON
lahoma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

dark hair and a moustarhc His eyes
were grayish blue. and the left eye was
slight crossed or turned inwards. Ho
had slight impeachment in his speech
and was somewhat eccentric in some
ragnagfg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
From Fridays Citizen.

i rum i ilhdl 'lAlH'h'
The nineteenth annual cncampmeni
of the Department of New Mexico nm
ished it's work and adjourned this
noon. A delightful feature of the
morning was the Introduction by Mrs
J. w. Edwards of Mrs, Laura u. Hart
most worthy grand matron of the order
of the Eastern Star, Mrc. Hart de
liyercd brief address.
The encampment adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, BY this department, that
the thanks OF the nineteenth annual
ercampment be and are hereby ten
dered to Post Department Commander
j. X. McFie for his very efficient ser
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Es.Confederate Soldiers.

The eN-confcderates living here are
W Is. Mclaughlin,
W. Y. Futrelle.
J. NJ Mcclure,
VIM. arid.
Rev. ". u. Clayton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
The Best Preservation for Malaria.

Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II is simply iron
aud Quinine in tasteless form No
cure. no pay. Price SOC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

From the Advertiser
The contract was let this week to
j. Quinliven and son for the addition
OF another story to the building occu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
G. X. Warren Post, No. S. G. A. r.

Tho particular hosts of the cncamp-
ment are the members OF G. X. War
rem post. The present membership
and officers is
j. w. Edwards. post commander,
company +, Fourteenth Indiana Nolun-
teer infantry.
A. Harsch. senior vice commander
company |. Eighth Illinois volunteer
infantry.
q w. Bendel, junior vice command
or. troop A, Fifth California cavalry.
J. NJ. Moore, officer Of the day, com
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
J. W. Edwards. ESQ, Post Commando
G.. X Warren Post. No. &, 9. A X

fTIWVW' VW'I " VI
Among the visitors here is r. y.
Risk. veteran OF Lexington, Ky. He
was passing through Albuquerque this
morning and on learning of the en-
campment stopped over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-03
THIRTY ARE KILLED;
EICHTY-ONE INJURED
Fearful Wreck on Southern
Near Berry, Ala.
MOST or DEAD ARE NEGROES

Excursion Train, Running at Fast
Speed, Leaves Track on High EN-.
bankment and 10 Sent to Destrue.
tlon--coaehes splIntsred.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2.-While
rounding q curve on q high embank'
ment near Berry, Ala, yesterday morn
ing the engine and four cars Of an ex-
cursion train on the southern railway
leaped from the track ad rolled over
and over, smashing the coaches into
kindling wood and causing the instant
death of 80 persons and the injury OF
81 others. Physicians say, at least 70
OF the injured cannot live.
With the exception of II. NJ. Brad
le.', trainmaster Of the Southern rail-
way, living at Birmingham; ]. w.
Crook, engineer, and Roscoe Shelby.
OF Columbus, Miss, and Mrs. Marie
Cox, ell the dead aud injured are ne
groes who had taken advantage of ex'
cursion rates from points in Mississip-
pi to Birmingham.
The dead whites are:
H. NJ. Dudley. trainmaster of the
Southern railway, Birmingham.
J. w. Crook, engineer
Roscoe Shelby, Columbus, Miss.
The dead negroes are:
Jim Smith, Is0la,
Lillian Martin aad child, Columbus,
Miss.
Charley Carp, Columbus, Miss
Eel Patterson, West Point, Miss.
I'd Clarke, Columbus, Miss.
Mute Green, Columbus, Miss.
Willie Thompson, Columbus, Miss.
Twenty dead whose bodies have not
been identified.
When the wreck occurred the train
was running at a rate Of 80 miles an
hour. and just started around curve
on top of a 60-foot embankment. With
out warning the tender of the engine
suddenly left the track, Jerking the
engine and the first four cars with It,
There were 10 cars to the excursion
train, but the fourth broke loose from
the fifth and with the heavy engine
plunged down the steep incline. The
cars, which were packed with pas
sengers. turned completely over sew
eral times and were crushed like egg
shells, killing and crIppling the In
mates Persons who have returned
from the scene Of the wreck say It is
indescribable The dead bodies Of the
negroes were scattered in evry dire
tIon and the means and appeals for
help from the wounded were heart
rending.
AS soon as the accident was report
ed to the officials OF the road, wreck
ing trains, carrying physicians, were
hurried from Columbus, Miss, and Bir-
mingham, and everything possible Is
being done to alleviate the sufferings
of the injured. The bodies have been
prepared for burial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-03
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Mrs. Walker Is Killed and Mrs. Ap
pei Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Walker Is Killed and Mrs. Ap.
pei Seriously Injured.
Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 2.-Mrs. ].
Stewart Walker, of Lynchburg, Va,
was injured here while driving with
Mrs. William N. Appel, Of this city,
and died the following night, without
having regained consciousness.
She sustained a compound fracture
of the skull. Accompanied by her four
children, she was here on visit to
her mother, Mrs. George Calder.
Mrs. Appe's condition is serious.
She is suffering from concussion of
the brain and severe abrasions on the
face. Mrs. Appel is a daughter OF
President George F. Baer, of the Read.
ing Railway company. He was i'm.
mediately notified and hurried 10 his
daughters bedside on a special train,
arriving here late this evening He
left few hours later, when notified
by the physicians that Mrs. Appel
would recover
The ladies were out driving when
their horse became frightened by an.
other runaway, and, dashing the ear
riage against a telegraph pole, threw
the women to the pavement beneath
the wrecked carriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-03
MASKED MEN ROB TRAIN.
Bold Holdup on Ellen N Road Near
Nashville, Tenn.

POiI FlOlhGP VII ~'iS'A - 'AS~T
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, Sept 2.-Last night be-
tween this city and Franklin, Tenn.
IS miles south Of here, the local safe
on the express car of the Louisville
and Nashville through train No. 2,
northbound. was rified of its contents
by two masked men, while Messenger
a. B. Battle, covered by a revolver,
stood in the corner Of the car with
his hands above his head.
The robbery occurred just after dark
and according to his own announce
ment. one of the principals was Gus
Hyatt, who made a sensational escape
from the Tennessee penitentiary hera
on August 4 last, where he was serv
ing a 15-year term for train robbery
Express officials estimate the loss at
about $500, It being in packages TAX
en- in since leaving Montgomery. Ala,
The two big through safes were not
molested
The men forced the messenger to
ring the train down Just before II
was entering the south Nashville
yards, and quietly took their depart
ure, no clew to the direction they went
in having yet been discovered. though
the police are hard at work on ths
casa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-03

New York. Sept -Notwlthstand-
ing the large quantity OF iron and steel
wht~hN~ecently has been shipped from
IRE Britain and the continent to the
United States and Canada the demand
stl-, continues, says London dispatch
to The Tribune. There are new car.
goes now offered from Middlesborough
TO Pensacola. Philadelphia. Tampico
and Montreal from Glasgow to New
York and Baltimore; from Liverpool
to Philadelphia; from Barrow to Bal
timore; from Antwerp to Jersey City
and from Barrow and Maryland t
| Quebec snd Montreal,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-03
TWO LYNcHEo IN FLORIDA.
Nanny Price and Bob Scrugas Hanged
and Rlddled.

NANNY FTICc ana 6op OCIuSHs TISHHSu
and RIddled.
Newberry, Fla, Sept. NANNY
Price. the murderer of w. Il. Brunsson,
together with another negro, named
Bob Scruggs. were lynched about q
miles from this place shortly after
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
a party of about 800 men. Ths ne
groes were being taken from Newber'
ry to Gainesville by special deputies,
and the party overpowered them and
took the prisoners away. They were
gwen a chance to confess. They were
did, and were then strung up on q
tree and their bodies riddlSd with hul
lets.
Nanny Price, who was we'll known
to the police in many parts Of Egort
da, was arrested In Folkston, Ga, q
day or two ago for the murder Of w
F. Brunson, the superintendent at the
Buttgsnback mines. near here. Rrun
son was shot from ambush. A depr
ty brought Price to NewhArry today,
and. upon examination. confessed that
he had killed the superintendent. In
his statement he implicated Bob
Scruggs, who had been arrested as 2
witness. ScrugGs had been serving
a sentence at the camp for carrying
concealed and deadly weapons.