davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
BAT MASTERSON ARRESTED
New York Police Discriminate
Against Western Gamblers.

New York. June William b Mas
terson. giving his address as Chicago,
and better known in the west. it is said
as Bat Masterson, James c. Sullivan
OF Oregon, J. F. Sanders of Denver and
Colonel Leopold Frank Of Chicago were
arrested last night by detectives on the
charge of having in their possession
gambling paraphernalia- MastersOn and
Sullivan were admitted to bail in 81 600
each. Sanders and Frank were locked
up for the night. The police seem to
attach more than usual Importance to
the arrest. At detective headquarters
it was stated that information had been
received some time ago that a number
of western gamblers who have been
operating in Chicago, Cincinnati ana
Philadelphia had come to this city, but
nothing definite connecting the men ar
rested with this information was given
out. The men We're arrested. according
to the police account, at a boarding
House up town, where a faro layout"
and a quantity Of alleged marked cards
were seized.
Mastersou denies any connection with
any gamblers, and says he and Sullivan
came to this city for the purpose Of tax
ing passage to England.
Bat Masterson is d well known char
acter in the west and was at one time
United States marshal in Colorado.
Sullivan is said to be horse owner Of
some repute in Oregon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
GEORGE ]. BARKER WON
Speaker of Kansas House is Re-
nominated.

Lawrence. Kan. June 7-Republican
primaries here last evening proved the
most exciting ever held ia Douglas county
The returns show that the nomination Of
Adeline Horner for clerk Of the district
court; z. E. Myers for sheriff George "A.
Florey for county clerk. J. H. Mitchell for
probate judge. John w. Games for county
treasurer; c. O. Bowman for county su .
peTintendent; DR.. Carl Phillips for coroner;
W. r. Stubbs for representative from the
Fourteenth district
The big fight has been in the Thirteenth Ii
representative district between Judge G.
]; Barker. Edward T. Riling and j. l.
Brady Judge Barker received a plurality
OF the votes and was nominated
The fight for county commissioner IN
the city Of Lawrence has also CCen very
active. j. c.. Watts. for 20 years a DEM
ocrat. a Democratic member of the board
at the present time. who Topped at the
beginning Of the camp IN, followed his
change of heart with an immediate an
ncuncement of his candidacy for the place.
Il5s Is oEs,ollSlle was szllse q xz5 Ssa
was nominated over GrIggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
LONG AT White HOUSE
President Roosevelt Sends For
Him to Talk of Convention.

Washington, June 7.--Fsepsesentative
Long and Senator Burton had Ions con
ference with President Roosevelt this
morning. Mr.. Long returned from Kan
sas last night and was at once seliauon-
ed to the White House. The president
interestedly listened to the details Of the
late Wichita convention and expressed
his qualification at the platform adopt
ed He told Long that he was much
pleased.
Mr. Long and Senator Burton also
discussed reciprocity with Cuba with
the president. Great effort is being
made to get Senator Burton into line
on reciprocity in the senate and may be
successful Since his return here Mr.
Burton has been training with anti
administration and reciprocity men,
Mr. Long also introduced to the pres
ident DR.. and Mrs. w M. Martin Of
wellington Mr. Martin is here attend
ing a meeting of the association Of
military surgeons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
THEY FAIL TO CONFER.
The Miners and Operators Get No
Nearer Together at Pittsburg, KS.

Pittsburg. Kan, June THE confer
ence between the miners and operators
is as far from getting down to business
as it was last Monday morning. With
the exception Of organizing. the confer
ence has accomplished nothing. The
opera tors blame the miners for the de-
lay, while the miners openly assert that
the operators are trying to kill time and
are tnlbustering" for purpose The
miners charge that the operators ask
them to sign an agreement to the eff
feet that the miners viii remain in the
employ of the companies signing the
contract for one year from date. This
the miners refuse to do, and they claim
the conference is accomplishing nothing
because the operators are not ready to
consider the scale. This contract has
been presented to the operators by the
miners committee and the miners say
Sented for some time. as the mine own
ers and operators do not seem to be
ready 10 consider it. One of the miners
officials stated last night that the con-
ference would be in session for several
weeks.
we are ready to present our con-
tract" said he, but the operators are
killing time and want US to agree to u
dozen things before taking up the con-
tract We win not do anything until
J. c. Devlin shows up, and it is not
likely that he will be here for two OF
three weeks
OAA PCSitAOu - very ESdSOAeDiS,
said one of the operators today. IF
we make a contract we want some as
surance that it viii be kept by the
men,
The situation is about the same as
that of the Twenty-fifth district. The
only new business transacted was the
appointment of press committees. The
miners appointed Harry Bousheld and
John Steele as their committee and the
operators o. T. Boaz, Charles Duncan
and John Hodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Eneineer 1Eeade KiIlad-

Kansas City, Mo. June THE Mis-
souri, state express on the Chicago &
Alton. westbound. collided last night.
just east of the city, with the rear end
Of q freight train standing on the track.
Engineer B. V Meade of the express
was killed and two tramps riding on
the baggage car were seriously injured,
one perhaps fatally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

to stay out. and it is one of the rules OF
the association that members shall not
fight one another, but shall form a
pooling arrangement
Another grain trust case in the su-
preme court was that of the state
against Henry Dreamy, also from Rush
county, in which Dreamy, who was the
manag of the Lacrosse Lumber &
Grain company. was convicted the
same as Smiley, but in the supreme
court his case is reversed and he is
given new trial on technicalities. The
trial court did not allow the defendant
the privilege of having the testimony
transcribed, and this was held to be
sufficient to grant a new trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
GETS sI5,OOO,OOO MORE.
Union Pacific cinches It's Control
Over Southern Pacific Stock.

New York, June THE Union Pacific
Railroad company has increased its hold
irzs of Southern Pacific stock from So
COS 0o0 to $50 100000 It was intimated today
that the additional purchases had been
made to provide against the probability of
speculative interests securing any very
considerable block of Southern Pacific
shares to the detriment OF the Union Pa
aific property
of the new purchases An officer of the
company admitted however. that the
stock had been secured, adding that the
details probably would be given out at the
next annual mSeunS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Poatmasters, saIaries Inereased

Washington, June THE salaries of
the following presidential postmasters
have been increased: Kansas-I.eaven-
worth, 81. 500 to s., 900; lola, s.. .2OQ to 81
400. Manhattan $4,000 to 81, 300: Good
land. 81 200 to s.. 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Temperatures Of Large Cities.

Chicago, June TT a. m tempera-
lures: New York Sc; Boston g.; Phila-
deIphia 72, Washington "A; Chicago 76;
Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati 10; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Australia Has q Shock.

Melbourne, Australia, June IA slight
shock Of earthquake has been felt in
South Australia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June Forecast for Kan
sas: Showers tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Fierce Fight in Third District
to Soon End.
Republican Congressional Con-
ventiOn on Next Thursday.
ABOUT 200 DELEGATES.
They win Be Divided Among
Four Candidates.
Believed Ergenbright viii Lead
On First Ballot.
ABOUT 200 DELEGATES.

Next Thursday the political contest II
the Third district will see its finish at
Winfield. The Third district Republican
congressional convention viii meet there
then and it viii be one of the liveliest
of the entire ampaign-equally as
fierce. if not more so. than the Sixth
district convention.
-Four candidates viii so before the
convention. and each of three of them
at least is confident that he viii be the
nominee. while the fourth while not so
confident thinks he has a good show
just the same. There viii be an i'm
mense amount Of politics in the air For
the number interested in it, it viii be a
bigger fight than the state convention
at Wichita even
There are nine counties in the Third
district and they VIII have the follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PouTIcs.

Executive commttee VIII Meet on Sat
urday at Headquarters In Houston.
The iinrris county republican executive
committee. headquarters al 0ll travis
street, Was a busy place yesterday after
noon. The secretary. Ed II. Williams no
Ing absenT from the city, Richard Allen was
w charge.
This 10 the nrst time in many years tina,
the republicans OF this county have pro
rided headquarters for the promotion of the
pnrty'F Interests locally,
great many members OF the party
throughout the county have vislted head
Quarters within the past few days and
asked for instructions Ia regard TO holding
their prectnct conventions, etc. IN order
that rhey Inay be Ia readiness for the com
~ convention, which will be- held IL this
city on the 10th inst Notices OF the cx
scntivs committee meeting to be held ~
headquarters Saturday. the 10Th inst, have
been mailed 10 the chairnen OF oil the pre-
cinets and a good attendance IL expected
From Appearances Il Is very evident that
those in charge are trying their best TO pro-
mote good feeling In the ranks Of the par
~ In this section, Slate making Is progress.
Ing at the rapid pace usual at this stage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. PltUo Higeln4 If Barber Hill was
at tho Burnett yesterday.
~, -. 49,. -,.,,-,,,t o., pol+o,, 70
W "ll,l un1 III - - ~ ''''''" w
prepa't '"l 't"'o f"' ~ i'"'','"'
MI II. &. orchard left Yesterday VIA the
luLcru"ti"n"i ana "re'' N"''"e'H io' NHi
DNL"'
Nr Pete Hamlln " MaryTlle. nan, IS
on % visit 10 his nephew, MI. pete Gal
ngher.
tx state Senator John r Peyton OF
Trinit, made a business visit TO Houston
Mr. ana Mrs r. Il. Compton and son
lcft Yesterday for Galveston From thence
they win 20 10 Denver colo. to spend
Inc balance Of the summer
Nc. ,v y tonre,,, o,,d NJ \ W
ua,ts ~ Irr,nliin .To,, NV Dr ,lyi,i,, tbir
',th,, i, N1"fo' ,h car,
~ ~ iac,n,n ana [ir,,ntiir az luz ''' N''
~ ga" NV """
MISS Nellie MGNeil OF then'kee' Miss
Ann Ray OF Dallas and Mrs. II. l.Ge Fra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
MAS A ElNANclAL success.
The Colorcd Encampnent Paid for Itself.
Congratulations in Order.

ne OOfCreQ EnCdmDTne0t FalJ 'Or llsti's
Congratulations in Order.
For a long time 81 was tasen for grdnteu
that the coiored troops would not lie en-.
camped this year The idea had been viT.
tually given up when a committee OF Hous
ton coiored men tuok the analr in hand
and determined It should be and u was.
rhey sought the cooperation Of pnDnc
spirited citizens. merchants aud business
men and 1t was chreIfUiy siYeu. 80 mis-
assistance tie committee hEs been enspled
nojd the most successful event Of its
kind ever attempted In the state.
The officers who composed the board OF
Inspection, appointed by Adlutant uenerai
Scurry- Majors hutchins. Hoover anu
Drew and Captain KIRK have eapressed
themselves as feeling well repaid fVr tnelf
efforts oy the proficiency. tractaDiny ana
eagerness 70 learn shown uy the troops
Large crowds Lave been drawn to huus-
tOu and the merchants aud business men
are satisfied with trade results ana nc
knowledge thar the pledges " tho commit
tee were redeemed
Gas, night Il was ascertnlned that after
the .HSt veslge OF cump material mad teen
duly shipped back 20 Austin aud all eX-
peus.s were at IA end, that there were
fEads IL hand to meet all bills and that
TIE camp had been success from II
tuGoc!ul ~ "ch AZ ali other polnis OF
view
This showing is matter OF cougrGtula.
ticn 20 all who In any way Contributed to
the aI8ir and II Is Ouly just to say that
Il would no. have been possible but FOR
the indefatigabie energy of me committee
who supervised the arrangements after
planning the sncampment.
To billiard Taylor, ii f. r Williams, II.
Qullan, &. H. Brock, james Z. Taylor and
Ed Banks the colored people Of Houston
owe much Tor having given to Houston tine
reputation achieved as a suitable and nos
pitabc place for the colored people or
Texas 10 hold their large gatherings.
The committee, mindful of the valuable
assistance received, wish through The Post
10 thank the cltizcus merchants aud bnsi
ness men who generously contributed ana
made the eucampmeut possible by thrir
support. They Wish o thank the railways
Tor the low rates given and also TO thank
the white people us well ne the thousands
of their own rae" who swelie1 the at
tendance ana helped them to verify an
promises ana predictions
they also asked especially tina, The Post
and It's stan accept their thanks for the
liberal amount ~ space given 10 advancing
their interests and IN chroncllng the events
OF daily life IN Camp Kirby,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
CITY BREVlTles.

Tho Houston Bowling club will bowl for
the Jules Hirsch gold medal ut Dietchsz-
holds Sunday afternoon.
The Calendar Circle OF Shearn church
Will meet with the Misses Bryan, 1915 Main
street. this afternoon at 80 O'clock
There Is an undeivsred telegram at tine
office Of the Postal Telegraph company, 11s
Main street, for TEXTS and Louisiana on
nnd Refining company.
The asphalt pavement on san Jacinto
street NJ the Intersection OF Fruklip ave
nuc. was yesterday cut to permit OF lay
Ing conduit pipes along Franklin avenue
eastward.
l.ee Maycs, coored. was sent In from the
tltth ward Yesterday on the charge OF
rudely displaying a dirk. The arrest was
madn hy officer Stockton. The case Will
cone up today before Recorder Railcy.
There viii he meeting OF the oran NJ.
hoherts chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at Mrs William H. Kings,
90 Dallas avenue, Friday, August Is s y.
M. All members are requested TO be pres
Fat McCuho the faithful janitor NJ city
hall popular With all the departments, was
quite III with uHlnrlal fever yesterday. Or.
shaw. prescrihed for him and every atten-
u"n Is assured him and II Is expected that
ne VIII be able TO resume his duties in a
Western Union Telegraph company for Mrs,
Matte X Day, Miss Ermenlo Smith, II. l.
Harris, f. H. Walker Tom Richardson,
Allie pruitt. Julia prstor. Charles l.. on
bert, n. a, King, Mrs. Mary Htl Barnett,
nothy.
'Iheb asphalt covering was laid yesterday
on IN, Travis street block, between Con
gless and Franklin avenues. The founda.
uon Ia all prepared for a continuance 10
commerce avenue. The concrete is also
laid ON Pre- ston avenue. between Main and
Travis and tn" asphalt coating viii soon
be spread.
Tax collections have Stacked up consider
ably fm day or two aud not msny more
OF fhe Hss ter contributions 7re hooked for at
present rhe large Institution to whom
q per cen money looks e "a are expected 70
drop II IN. last day or twc OF August ana
nrst oi September 10 &c, the whole OF the
per cen, left for the four months 10 Janu-
ary !. The city can use the money.
Cit. secretary Bryan has received a let,
ter from Leroy Tree. general manager OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
BANKING CONDITIONS HEALTHY.

Letter from, Me-. j {. McAshan, Presi-
dent Texas Bankers Association.
With reference to banking aud business
conditions IN Teras Mr. J. L. McAehAn,
cashier OF the South Texas National bank
of this city AID president Of the Texas
Bankers association. writes the South west
ern Banker as follows;
Banking and real estate conditions In this
State are In a very healthy and active con.
dltion- The banking business is expand.
Ing. both In the old banks aud In the new
ones which have gone into business since
the nrst OF the year. yery largely The
deposits Of the banks show normal de
crease frvfn those Ut January / owing to
the MS. BY depoSitors u their money Ut
this season Of the year. lhe Indication
are however, that the deposits OF the banks
- lac bTst 81 neat J&aggry T!.i eensils
sraDy exceed those Yi last January. Tie
rates ~ Interest this year have generally
Jceu toWer lhsD ia pfctt0us ythTS.
he corr crop Ia Texas Is partial fail.
sac, tLe rotioH. rice and fruit crops from
p5t%c-2 appeas anrcs VIII be very large aud
'AVE ui0ls! profitable. The fruit IN some
csscs ytct1iug S1Uj per acre On land That
only cost 50 per acre There j. gradual
Improvement iu the price OF real ESTATE
it pric, from 50 10 s. per acre are stu 70
A' Lad 10 tul, State. The outlook lor
ffctis"ie banking During ;Ao fc.Aal udeF u
t-is year Is vegy good.
Ite euhratlpn into the state IL unusually
re and unuau1Ny satisfactory aud the
r4l4l- lauts ~ lao have come nave boon aElrC-
at.y s4rptsed to hnd that they nave uut
-.ru thr duyes OF real estate spectators,
n~i t,at th,- soil and climatic conditions
e!f A.Nad A'u'o7t apS sort VI rcpres.ntG
.4ou.
h. reSpuosc by the BANKS OF Texas 20
tae Worlds Fair fund has 1ceu quite no.
e.. considering fAe fact that the World =
az "a ~ postponed Tor oHr ycar and many
q them felt hat no Immediate action Oh
tA-s matter was necessary. The yolumc
u sales u farm lands Ia TEXAS. partlcu
la-iy IA southwest Texas, Is greater than
asla. j. +. McAshau,
fresittut JeIas Bankers Association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

,crdition No further comment was deemcu
ctcSsnfJ Tor In faith and hope the world
wi dis gree. tut al innnklnd's concern Is
cbnrfy."
Last night n wafonload % groceries and
neccssAries were delivered at tho widows
door ard more Is 10 follow. This was the
contribution Of number NJ Houston gen
tlemen. the term being usc1 RdVisedlf. As
surAnce has also been given mat the widow
and her tots should not safer The donors
names did not trausplre. they are % those
who give and pirate not.
Difficulty was encountered N making the
widow understand that she was 70 receive
the gifts. aud dnaly abe vas overcome
with emotion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Thomas Roners.

after u short service under the auspices
OF the Fraterunl Order OF Eagles ut the I'M
dcrtuktug parlorS nr Ross & Wright the re-
mainS NJ Thomas Rogers were shipped via
tho International aud Great Northern rall
way TO Green city. Mo-. Tor intermeut A
brother ot deceased accompanied tho re.
mains To their last resting place. The fu-
neral procession, which slowly weudrd It's
way through Main and Congress streets 10
tho International ANA Great Northern stu
dirge OF tho band. which headed the lin,
caused the traffic or the busy street 10 ns
momentnrily suspended Following tho
hama came the members OF The local lodge,
number OF vehicles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Larae Realty Deals

transaction was recorded yesterday
which conveys to Porter Martin ia 3iluv
acres out OF the Thompson and Donnan
survey and 10 $500 acres out OF j. 5.
hoor'ng survey, the consideration being
S2S'4to David MeGm ct nj were The ven
doris
Judith A, SomerViiie sofa TO PRANK \.
Burke blocks II and rs In the Darius Gregg
second ADDITION for $1,000 Frank T. Burke
sells blocks IS and "a, Fosters second
north addition. aud blocks II ana "a,
Gregg's addition, for 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
A Rrenhan Rnu kill.A

Fort Worth, Texas, August l4.-wlnia
Joe Cline, aged ls, whose home Is at
Brennan met Instant death near Ar.
llngton this morning The boy was a
stowaway on Texas ana Pacloo
freight endeavoring to return home Cl,ns
got on the train at Fort Worth. When
the train reached Arlington depot train
men found his lifeless body hanging ~
a brake beam, The only mutilatfon v,ss
the head, that being frightfuliy crusbaS
and battered "Sueu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
THE sEsER TRIAL.

p. N. Gar~ood Opens the Argument for
the Prosecutor.
Tue argument tn the case Of the state VS.
Ton ses,r. charged with the murder Of Dan
cabee1. after week and half spent
10 the taking II testimony. commenced yes
Jeglay AFTERNOON. Hon II. NJ. Garwood
opened FOR the state occupying the entire
afternoon, ahd VAS followed by ion. r.
4. liauHay foy tho leieus. at thr night sees
-ioa. Dinor attorneys representing both
SIDES o. the cast, Nii continue nc argu
u,nt today
Tho case ~ John Sebcr. So, Wil be called
Monday morning at - o'clock, the special
vrligr Summoned 10 lry thr case having
leeu excused uutU lhut ume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Return Of the Left-E4anders.

The members of the Left Handed Fishing
club returned yesterday from their Two
weeks outing at ''Coyle's shanty, Morgan
Point. They report having captured a
hve.foot tarpon, when cleaned the tarpon
was found to have on the Inside spool
OF barbed wire marked Joseph r. Meyer
~ Co. Houston Texas. An immense
sting ray was also landed Ivy t. Austin
Miller assisted by Frank Herb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

The Jennings, La, Commercial league
which is doing much good for That magic
little city. writes to the secretary Of the
Houston Business League FOR copy OF It's
constitution and bylaws 60 aid them Ia
preparing that organization for active "'rA.
II Is matter VI pride that iao Houston
Business League has furnished copies OF l'S
constitution and bylaws 10 great many
different communities 20 assist hem In the
organization OF commercial bodies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
DELEGATES 10 Minino CONGRESS-.

Mayor Holt announces the appointment or
~ L. Mills and Captain X. Mott OF TINS
city ms delegates to the international Min
ing Congress which Will he held ln Butte,
Mont. from September ! to ., Inclusive.
and II there are other citizens who womb
like to attend this congress Mayor Holt
VIII take pleasure in giving thcm crcdeu-
tials as delegates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Lockhart Locals

i'oekhart Texas, August l4-Mr. \,
s s'anNs ana wife have returned to Iocr
mart from Bay City, and no viii rsro.,.
through the fan and winter 10 ,ooE &C..
us large business interests here
MT A. F, Field. who has hoan
rrnsously III for the last mon,h 49, 90
~ Wa oespairsd OF several tnss ~ y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
habeas Corpus Case TODAY

The hnbeas corpus hearing OF W. 4. I'll
bridge, charged with killing Captain WI.
liam DunovHnt. Is set for 10 o'clock this
morning before Judge Wilson OF the fifty
NTH district civil court II Is snid that
the prosecution viii have several impor-
tant witnesses present to be examined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
John Mnrkl.

John Mark, aged Al years, died Mt 3:lo
yesterday morning AT the Houston in
Urinary. The deceased Is survived by one
brother. The funeral took place rrom
WeStheimer'g undertaking parlOrs Mt 3 q.
M. yesterday me following persons acted
as pHlbcarers; Charles Waiter. Gnaries
steele. Charles Leach and John Lannam
The remalus were Inferred in Evergreen
cemetery.