davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-01
Latest Coffee Prices.

NEW YORK, July 24-Coffee futures
closed easy, net 10 points lover, Total
sales. 500 bags. August, $50 a 5.35c,;
September, 6.35 a 5.4oc.; October. 5.30c, !;
November. $3.50; December. sos a
5.4oc.: January, $50 q $3.50; March,
535 q $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
PATRIOTIC AND INDUSTRIOUS.
Belgian Visitors Praise OF the
American People.


'In no other country are the citizens so
intensely patriotic ass In America; In no
other country dooasl Of the people like to
work as do the Amerieans," was the enthu-
siastic comment made by Emil Stocquart.
a prominent Belgian attorney, who has
been spending two months vacation In
making his fourth 'tour OF the United
States Mrs. Stoosuar accompanies her
husband, and the TWO have been at the Ar
lington The Stocfnarts were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh THANKS
giving day, and Mrsi Walsh presented the
Brussels advocate ta president Roosevelt.
Later they were gesetss at an lnIormu oln-
ner given them by theTBeiglan minister:
the energy and feagiessness or the Amer1-
can, and in President Roosevelt he found
these qualities accumulated he came our
just like Ion, Was his comment on tne
manner in which the President stepped out
of his office door into the reception room TO
meet Mr.. Walsh and his guest he was
diSnified, but fearless, and l grasped potn
his hands, and this is just what toio
him.. continued the enthusiastic attorney
!" Mr. President. you are known to me nn-
der double aspect, as the Presioen.. ine
head OF great commonwealth, prooaply
the greatest nation on eartn, ana also as
one or those brave, capaole anu honesl
men, an honor to this country and to man
kind "
President Roosevelt's reception of this en-
comium was very much to the liking OF It's
author, and the incident is declared py Mr.
Stocquart to be one of the most PHEASANT
he has experienced In this country
Mr.. Stocquart. toeks'a prominent part IN
the Dreyfus case, and is well known in TINS
country as a contributor TO the Amesican
Law Review, He successfully argued an
importan succession case In New York In
1896. and remarked that he consfdered him.
self most liberal contestant, as ne stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Killed Woman and Committed Suicide

A telegram was received at police head
quarters today from Frank A. Matthews,
chief Of police at Hartford, Conn. giving
the information that Henry Crutchfield had
killed Elsie Lewis and then committed sui
eide. The double killing. he informed the
local police. was committed with a re-
yolver.
Capt. Boardman sent a message to the
Providence police official, at the request Of
Richard Crutchfield. colored, of 105 o street
northwest. who had been told that his
brother had been involved in a shooting af-
fray in Providence. According to press dis
patches from Providence. Crutchfleld went
to the house Of the Lewis woman Saturday
after he had been imbibing freely and OPEN
ed fire as soon as he entered the house A
bullet sent through the woman's brain
caused instant death. From this house
Crutchfield went to the home of another
woman named Mabel Dixon and shot her.
Her wound is probably fatal. Thinking he
had killed the second woman, Crutchfield
turned the weapon in the direction OF his
own head and fired. He is described in the
DISPATCHES as an itinerant banjo player.
Richard Crutchfield, the brother, told the
police that his brother Henry was a banjo
PLAYER and he is fully convinced that the
dead man was his brother. AS soon as he
gets evidence OF the identity of the body he
will make arrangements to have it brought
to this city for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
NURSES VISIT THE CAPITOL.
Association to Hold Business Session
Tomorrow

over a hundred members of the Associa-
ton of Army Nurses. now in session in this
city. were at the Capitol today to observe
the opening of Congress. The nurses are
all of the gentler sex, and cards for re-
served seats in the Senate and House gal
leries had been given them. After the ses-
sion thorough inspection Of the Capitol
was made.
Chairman Hull of the House committee on
military offairs next Friday afternoon, in
his committee room. and tender him a re-
eeption. The afternoon was spent in sight
seeing.
A reception will be given the nurses to-
night by DR.. MCGEE. at her residence. 1901
Baltimore street.
The session of the convention will begin
tomorrow at the E,bbitt House. Tomorrow
afternoon Mt Vernon will be visited and
tomorrow evening an open levee will be
held at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
E. A. Leifeld's Arrest Asked for by
Detective Bureau

Capt Boardman sent out several hundred
circulars today, asking for the arres; of E.
A. Leifield. jeweler and watch repairer,
who is wanted to answer a charge OF grand
larceny. 1t Is alleged that he took valuable
property from the jewelry firm of Schmed-
tie Bros. 7O4 It'll street northwest. Leiield
is known to his feliow-workmen as Otto"
He was employed in the work room at the
jewelry store. and the day before Thanks
giving he went away with his wife While
working at the 9TH street store he fire.
quently spoke of his visits to Africa and
other foreign points. 1t Is alleged that he
took eight gold watches and three valuable
rings. A reward of 800 is offered for his
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

over here six months at that time and spent
all the money he made in the case here in
the country in which he made it He Is the
author also OF a work on law which has
been printed in French and Spanish.
In speaking OF his sown country Mr.. Stoc-
quart declared that the tone of the Ameri-
can press generally was disappearing
regarding the King of Belgium. He is q
man Of most sterling qualities. and later,
when he is better known, the attorney
makes the prediction that public sentiment
will do him justice. MIR. and Mrs. Stocquart
left Washington today for New York, from
where they will sail for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Missionary Sunday.

Services incident to Missionary Sunday
were held yesterday morning at the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church corner
Of Jackson and Pierce streets. There was a
good attendance. Rev A. H. Thompson.
pastor Of the Wilson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, on 18th street southeast,
was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Thomp-
son spoke at length on the commission
given to the apostles to go forth and teach
the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Contest of J. ]. Buffers Seat.

A contest will be filed tomorrow against
the seating of J. ]. Butler. who was sworn
I'm as a member of the House today from
Missouri. His seat will be contested by
George Wagner, the republican candidate
for election in that district. Mr.. Butler
was unseated at the last session In con.
test, went home and was reelected to the
short term and also to the Fifty-eightn
Congress. !.--A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
wild white Swan Captured.

As the steamer Newport News of the
Norfolk and washington line was on her
way up the river from Norfolk night or
two ago her officers made capture OF a
large white swan In a most novel manner.
Mr. Henry Kendrick. mate of the steamer,
was on watch, and hearing the cries of
a flock Of birds overhead, he directed the
rays of the steamers searchlight upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Knocked Overheard and Drowned.

News has been received here Of the drown
ing Friday last of Frank johnson. a boy
employed on the oyster-dredging sloop An
ME Blanche, Capt. L. w. Chase The sloop
was lying near Abell's wharf in Briton's
bay. Nd, not far from Leonardtown. and
the boy was accidentally knocked overheard
and drowned He was a resident OF st.
Louis, where he has a mother and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Man in Unconscious Condition Convey
ed to Hospital-GeneralI Items,

John Jackson, thirty-two years of age, was
found in unconscious condition about
$50 last evening on Thirty-second street
near the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, where
it is stated. he had fallen while under the
influence Of intoxicants. Policeman Peter
son summoned the patrol wagon of the
seventh precinct station, and the injured
man was conveyed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for treatment. It was
found that he had sustained a severe scalp
wound. He was removed to his home after
the wound was dressed.
Charlotte Jones an aged colored woman
whose address could not be ascertained,
while crossing NJ street near jefferson
street about $50 o'clock Saturday evening
was struck by a motor vehicle, driven by
Colonel R. E. Thompson of Fort Myer, Va.
The automobile was quickly brought to
standstill. but not without knocking the
feeble woman down and rendering her I'M
conscious. She was Immediately picked up
and placed in the patrol wagon of the
seventh precinct station, which was driven
with all possible haste to the Georgetown
University Hospital. 1t was discovered that
her injuries were only Of a mild nature
Bernard West Is locked up in the seventh
precinct police station, charged with lar
ceny. Early Sunday morning Policeman
Johnson saw West running up M street to-
ward 33d street gave chase, and caught
him. The prisoner was taken back and it
was found that the show window of the
grocery of Samuel Gordon. 3242 NJ street,
had been broken and about S12 worth of
whisky extracted. Policeman Johsnon found
a large quantity Of the whisky concealed
in Vests clothing.
Bishop Satterlee conducted services last
evening at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. His address marked the be-
ginning Of series of Advent sermons to be
delivered at that church before Christmas.
Visiting clergymen will officiate. Mrs. Liz
zie Rackey, wife Of MI. W. H. Rackey of
1DSG Potomac street who has been Ill
for several weeks. is convalescing.
Rev. G.. w. Mccullough, pastor Of the
Tenleytown Baptist Church, who has been
confined to his home for week past by
illness. is reported to be much improved.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden conducted services in his
stead yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Thos M. Gale, one three-story and cellar
brick dwelling, $500 street northwest;
cost, $4,000.
Annie NJ. Clarke, one three-story and Gel
lar brick warehouse, 425 to 429 18th street
northwest; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

upon a flock OF swans flying southwark
Dazed by the light, the birds fell in all d.
rectionS and one of them, large speci-
men, landed on the steamers deck and was
caught The officers of the steamer Toasted
on baked wild swan next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Estate Left to Children.

The will OF Louisa Kloman. dated No
vember IL, 1899, was filed this afternoon
for probate. Her estate is left to her chill
dren, in equal shares. George H Plant Of
this city and John " Neurath of Balti-
more, Nd, are named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

Reception and Lunch rendered Library
Board by Mr.. Shoemaker.

AsOSSpt4Oh dAo LuACu AShuCICu 1AbA04y
Board by Mr.. Shoemaker.
The members of the board Of governors OF
the Takona Club and Library were enter
tained Saturday evening at the spacious
mansion OF Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker. presi-
dent OF the club. on Brightwood avenue. In
addition to the members Of the board and
the officers OF the club present. Mr.. Snoe-
maker had several special guests.
The parlors were decorated with flowers
an palms. intermingled with candelabra.
while the supper room presented charm
ing appearance.
During the earlier part of the evening
meeting of the board was held In the libra
ry, presided over by President Shoemaker.
In his address Of welcome he recited his
tory of the club since its foundation. nearly
three years ago, explaining its primary OBJ
jects.
Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, one Of the mem
bers of the board, in brief address, re-
ferred to the appointment of Mr.. Ashley NJ.
Gould. member of the club, as associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia His remarks were fol-
lowed by resolution, which was unani-
H'ously adopted, expressing appreciat ton
and approval of President Roosevelt's
action in appointing Mr. Gould
Ii was decided to appoint a committee
from the club to arrange for a reception to
MI Gould at an early date, the committee
10 be appointed by President Shoemaker.
After the regular business of the meet
ing had been transacted the guests were
entertained by recitation from Shakes
peare by Mr.. Barry Buckley, which was
warmly received. Col. Z. B. Townsend also
entertained those present with few re-
marks, after which the guests repaired to
the supper room, where q buffet lunch was
served. Mrs Louis P. Shoemaker acted as
hostess on the occasion, assisted by Mrs.
Hattie Joyce and Mrs. ]. Vance Lewis
Each of the guests was presented with a
boutonniere before departing.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to conversation and cigars
The officers Of the club are: President
Louis p. Shoemaker; first vice president,
John S. Swormsted; second vice president
A. V. Parsons; secretary. Ben G. Davis,
and treasurer, Cassell Severance
Those present included President Louis P
Shoemaker, Vice Presidents JOHN S. SWORN
stedt and A. v. Parsons. Secretary Ben G.
Davis and the board Of governors-W G.
Platt. j. Vance Lewis, Wilton j. Lambert,
William E. Dyre, George A. Warren A F.
Woods, c. M. Heaton. The guests present
were: Col. E. B. Townsend, Major John S.
Loud, United States army; Mr. Benjamin
Holman, Mr.. Charles A. Corey, Mr.. Stuart
Mcnamara, MT. Joseph F. Weber. Dr. A.
+. Pardon, MIR. John A. Saul, Judge Nc
Pherson, Mr.. Barry Buckley. Mr.. Howard
Fisk, Mayor ]. B. Kinnear and Mr.. Abner
Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Murderer,s Plea oyerruled.

Justice Anderson, In Criminal Court No.
/. today oyerruled a motion for new trial
in the case Of Forrest Pendleton, convicted
OF murder In the second degree, in con-
nection with the death Of Grafton Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Bow Skaters Drowned.

MILLERSBURG. Mich. December L.
Nelson and Frank Hamlin, brothers. aged
twelve and ten years, respectively. were
drowned here while skating yesterdays
Their bodies were recovered In ten feet OF
water. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

but shipped on the schooner from Balti-
more. His body was buried at Leonard
town.
The body Of another oyster dredger who
was drowned near Colton's wharf a few
days ago was buried on the shore near the
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Sixty Per Cent Found Qualified.

OF the 212 landsmen- who have just COM
pleted cruise on the training ship Aln1
ance, now at Hampton Roads. about " per
cent qualified for ordinary seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
The corean Emperor's Celebration.

The minister from Corea, Mr.. Minhui
Cho. has informed the State Department
that the fourth accession celebration OK
his majesty, the Emperor Of Corea, has
been set for April 80 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Andrew Carnegie Convaleseing.

LONDON, December LII Andrew Cars
negie convalesces uninterruptedly he ex-
poets to sail for New York on the steams
ship Oceanic December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
To Represent Medical Department.

MAJ. William z. Borden, surgeon, .. 8 a,
has been detailed to represent the medical
department of the army at the third an
nual meeting Of the American Roentgen
Ray Society. to be held at Chicago, Ill.,.
December 10 to IL, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
CRY BREMTiEs.

|Tnere are undelivered kilograms at the
|6fics OF the Western Union Telegraph
bnpany for Alice Kay. Nat Jacobs and
IA Jacinto hive No. %, Ladies of the
|Laccabees. will give a box social at Red
|enfs hall, 305ja Main street, TUESDAY
light, November IL.
Il. q. Gray s. Co. have sold the property
n Nh r s. Collins, located at the cor
|er Of MCGOWAN avenue and BRACES street,
d ii. A. Black of New York for $500
| A dance will be given at Burke school
House. West Houston, next Monday even
Dick Bowling camp, Q. c. ", meets to-
lay at s D. m at headquarters.
Owina Ia the fact that rehea-sals for
KING Hobo" have been called for O'Clock
|oday at Bryan hall, the regular meeting
n fhs Young Mems Hebrew society VIII
lake place at ? p. m. at hontehore nall.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph office, us Main street,
|or Wills ReedS, S. 4. Lett, W. H. Foster,
la Donohue.
the ladies' Of Oak Grove circle, post No.
I6 Koodmen OF the World, will unyeil O
Richardson this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
b Hollywood cemetery.
Tha Team. Drivers union will hold a
beeting SlfA2 o'clock this afternoon al
Union Lad.f hall, al which time anyone
hEgible may unite with the organization as
Charter member.
The election In East Houston viii be
beld at Staples school house. This is one
|H the boxes at which a presiding officer
|wiu have TO be elected by the voters OI
Eke morning OF the election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
HIGHER COURTS.
Second Court of Appeals.

SeCond Sourt OF Appeals
For. Worth Texas. November PRO
ceedings had In the court OF civil appeals
for tue Second supreme judicial district:
Motions granted: Lumsden vs. Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas Railway Company,
for leave "a file transcript
Reversed and rendered: c. II. Harper
VS. II. Il. Dodd. from Cottle county.
Reversed and remanded: p, G. Sterling
q Sons ct al VS.. w. b. Self, from Baylor
Affirmed: Ed johnson VS.. Sam johnson
et oil, from Tarrant county; ". II. Godair
and W, C. Bishop VS.. c. c. Slaughter,
from Midland county; James b. P,sey.
trustee, VS.. Smith Walker & Co.. from
Donley county.
Cases submitted: ] p. Daggett VS.. sid
ney Webb & Co., from Baylor county; T F..
n Cammack, tax collec. -, vs.. Mao,lo'
Land and Cattle Company, limited from
Motley county; Frederick p Olcott VS.
Mrs =. Smith, from Tarrant county'
n T. Harrel ct al VS.. A. II Harrell ct al,
from Montague county.
Cases set for November 10: s n. BRAND
e. al vs.. Colorado salt Company, = IN
Mitchell county Parthenia Klein vs. J
Portwood vs C;cse Bros from Wise eoun
ty: J. VI Elis, as executor. trustee etc
IS Mary T. and r q Birkhead. fon
Howard county, ] J Lumpkin VS. Ely
Iaguesg. from BOsaue county. Continenta
Fire Insurance Company vs. J . Wener
| from Tarrant county A NJ Swope VS.
I James Hcfiley from Martin county. Alfre
Rowe vs. I Baskin from Donley coun
gt ~; 81 Louis southwestern Railway com
I pany vs. W " Manning from rsrrap
| county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

w..a Griffin. who has been visiting
= tt5no Eaufhold for the past week.
NJ frncd to her home at Eagle Lake
r. Henderson has Just returned
et u fonr months visit to friends IN
t1aa illinois, Indiana and Ohio. and
ta at home to her friends at llVa
ikef avenue.
~ C. Hooper has returned from a
~ nnonths' stay In the North ana East;
All z liter. Miss Alta, will return ABOUT
|, lbfh Of November.
~ a. I. Forbes has returned from
A6tonio. where she has been on a
Il 70 relatives
dies Ruby Henderson OF Taylor Is visit
Dr. o. Ia Noteworthy.
n fiaude Fitzgerald Of the iocsi stan
~ Dallas News is in the city spending
,TIaf vacation with relatives.
IN p. l.. Hamblen and children have
Hrned to Houston after q three moutns,
III ~ her parents In Buffalo n. \. She
III ~ With w. p Hamblen few weeks
lore goinE to her home In Beaumont
.fr4 A. B. Loper OF San Angelo wiz DC
i enest OF Mrs. Jules A. Hail for several
.eks, 1905 Iceland avenue.
Ma l. h. Lard and Misg Dora n.d n1Eo
here they have been spending the SUM
~. sara RerRinnis has returned from
pleasant visit to Galveston.
In q I. De Buys, prominent banker
IA cotton man of New Orleans, spent yeS'
rday In the city on business.
fsanfaiu and Mrs. Conway Beayens NAYS
burned home from months stay IN Sai
htonic. -
Mr. j. w. vogier and children have re
|rned from a visit TO relatives IN Whsh
|rfon and Roanoke, Va
Sfrz. IIbbie Dunn sain. who i9 eonYnesc
II frorn q severe Illness. has peen taKeI
I'm her home, corner Chenevert ana NC
owe11 10 the residence Of her parents
a and Mrs Tom Dunn, 11O4 Lamar ave
ina following persons left yesterday yi'
IL fnfernationa1 and Great Northern 10
f-ouis: G. A. Clark, A W. Lawmng
e Woodbridge.
NM M. L. westheimer left. yesterda!
d the International and Great Northern
Il ptttsburg.
~ John G. utter and family Of Noun
srrnei Ill, have arrived In the city an!
Ind mako Houston their home. He VII
Mage in the practice Of medicine.
MIRA Matte Mcclure left yesterday VI
Ee Eonthern Pacific for Los Angeles, Cal.
b q Visit.
pro- w. N. Addickes of the Sam. Hous
b normal. at Huntsville. was In tho CIT
EgferdaY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Hamilton Bros.

Tnis popular firm OF hab &NNshers is nov
increasing its facilities FOR catering to TN
trade of those who enjoy wearing goo
clothing, and that which Is correct II
style ana ut The firms high cass tailor
ing and shirt-making department is under
the personal supervision of one OF the
Meesrs. Hamilton, both of whom hay,
served the local trade for a number o
years and are therefore thoroughly famital
With all Its various wants and fancies IL
thelr line. Anything In the line OF mems
furnishlngs can be found at their store
and their name Is a guarantee OF pou
qualify and tit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

rolled: Southern Cold Storage and Produce
company VS. r. Deahman g. Co. aDpe
liant having dicd new bond. motion n dis
miss appeal ovcrulod.
coses submitted l. A. and w p.
tsctson vs. vs. NJ CorleF. lin. one
county western Union Telegraph Company
- I'd Burns, Dallas county 81 Louis
Southwestern Railway Company vs.. G. A
Kennedy. Dallas county Ernest Nolan ~ al
Vi Lulu VI Moore q al, Navarro county
Cation states Building Company VS. Johr
b pavllns 81 81. Dallas county; rh'
travellers Insurance Company vs. Add
i Huuster, Dallas county.
cases set Tor November 10. 1902. T B
ADAMS We Missouri Kantas and 1exl
RAILWAY Company. Marion county; TIL
travellers Insurance Company vs.. Clnd,
| Johnson CraYRca county; The Travellers
| insurance Company W.. N q. steelmaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Tablet . a. s. Rlohardaon.

~ the All Saints Day service at Christ
church (EpiscopaD yesterday a beautiful
bronze memorial tablet. the gift of the
yestrymen, was dedicated with prayer I'd
the memory OF Mr.. Alfred s. Richardson
deceased. The tablet and the altar wer
beautifully decorated DR.. AYES preache,
an eloquent sermon on the duty OF the da,.
and its meaning and paid glowing tribute
70 the memory OF Mr.. Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
lieutenant Buyrounhs Hurt.

Dr. Burroughs has Just returned from
San Antonio, where he was called last
week to attend his son. lieutenant James
Burroughs OF the Twelfth regiment. United
States cavalry, who had met with a severe
accldent by his horse falling on him dur
Ing the parade Of the United States troops
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, at the
weicome OF Admiral Schley to San Antonio.
The doctor said yesterday that his son was
out OF danger and now able to sit MP.