davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
slant to remove him from Office for II


competency and for malfeasancs.
Judge. Stuart entered an order discharg-
ing the prisoners. He holds that the con-
tinuance OF the magistrate for longer
period than ten days ousIed him of juris-
5diction and rendered any further pro-
ceedings under the warrant absolutely
void. The prosecution will have JUS
tice PIP. Dillon issue new warrants an,
the parties will be fe-arraigned.
The weather has been quite cold for the
past few days and there is about six
inches Of snow on the ground and con-
siderable wind. I.
The case of Mamie Richards, for shoot
ing Ernest Finley. a few days ago. was
examined before the Police Justice ed.
resday night and the accused was sem
on to the grand jury. In default OF $500
bail she was sent on to a jury and con,
fined IN Tazewell@ county jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Fifth race-ssIling: seven furlongs-Mass
hont q to 1a) won, Blanco Is 10 y secs
ord. Spec Is to y third. Time. 1:s22
Sixth racs-selHng. mile and an eighth
LEILA Is TO q won. Ginspray q 10 y Sec
s:o2 rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Cream Mistral Suitins, 29c.
IS inches wide. cotton warp and wool
filled, very stylish for evening
gowns, as 1T has the appearance OF
a more expensive fabric.
so and 75c Waist Cloths for 3oc.
Atwood, q inches wide. The lot
embraces three pieces Of Bedford
cords, gray, cadet and certse Three Three
pieces Venetian, gray. pix and old
rose. Two pieces Of Persian borS
dered French dannel-tan and gray
and one piece Of corded waist
cloth, in sreseda green. Some of these
we're formerly 75c. others SO; all to
go in this sale at SOC per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
$5.98 Woollen Skirt.f
for S3.A8.

Fifty-one women may save
two dollars and fifty cents
each this week by purchasing
/ a dress or walking skirt that
we place on sale Monday
morning for ss4s- Fifty
one skirts bought at a sacri-
fee in New York last week,
whose retail price in that city
was s5.98 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
$50 Below zeroy

Freezing weather coming: but What's
the odds. so long as you have weates.
stripes on your windows and doors. ana
a Hagey King Wood Heater?
We have big stock weather strips ana
HaSey Heaters. TAUGHANS.
ss eoe east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
BURGLAR KILLED IN ATLANTA:
Identified ns Convict who Oscar

cd from Penttentiary Mt Raleigh.
ATLANTA, GA. January 10.-.A burglar
who was shot and killed here yesterday
morning by police was to-day identi-
fed as Harry Belmont. an escaped con
vict from the penitentlary at Raleigh.
N. G. Belmont robbed the postoface at
Ocala. Ca, "a 1895 was. arrested in Sa-
vannah and sentenced to three years in
He escaped after serving one year. and
was not again heard Of until he was
killed in Atlanta. this morning. while
trying to escape from Policeman Mann.
who caught him in tn. act of robbing a
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Fine Neckwear for Ladies

p II 9a#:= z. 49,.
We haven't counted to-day, rather the Rufus abots
and Ties among neckwear but if the selling keeps the
going while this advertisement being prepared there's
going be big slice taken Of the lot Of 456 pieces that
reached us the otlerday.
prices named represent just about one1af the values
these pretty pieces Of neckwear
So Ties 25c
s.sss Rose ties
: : 4
.z.s..zs Neck Ruhs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
stenmer Juno Ashore

WASHINGTON. January 1e-Tha ser,
Monday next for the purpose OF sasins
up the trust question. 1t is said t.s
committee will go into the subject Vs.!
thoroughly, and that a number O. meet
irgs will be held. ether by the full ceH-
mitea or a subcommittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Good Canton Flannels
akYo,,- pr;-ae

~ ~SSOS7
'tI want some more Of that
Canton Flannel ! bought here
the other day. said a lady at the
Flannel Counter yesterday.
She meant the 2S inches wide
Canton Flannel at Ioc.
She was very particular about
getting the same goods, as she
considered them the best posi-
bic value for 1oc. We do also
and SO will everybody else that
sees them.
Bleached or unbleaclfed.
80 inches wide. bleached and un-
bleached, IL 1-2c.
Wool Flsnne!s.
Gray and red twill, good heavy
weight, zoe.
Gray and red twill, all-wool and
extra fine. 33c.
White Shaker, heavy weight, yard
wide. SOC.
Plain White. Atwood, soft, fine
= finish 25c.
Skirting Flannel.
All-Wool White Flannel embroid-
cred In silk. soc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Dress ood1.

7 s. Ftg..l. !.
$500 Plaid Dress Goods Now soc.
a to- 50 inches swide all pure WOOL,
pretty color. binations. in the
rough zbeline effects. SOC.
$I.5o Flecked Suiting, Z for $500.
Black and white and navy white.
originally $3.50, now 81 90 per yard
Sl.98 Scotch Su tins5 Nov SIPS.
so inches wide. good weight. in very
81 stylish contradictions of blue and
white brown and white. and black
and white, s1.25 per yard.
VAST Cloths, .z5c.
S. u inches: wide, in stripes, as swellsas
the solid colors . -. IS $50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Miller sRl1oads.
Reduced Prizes Oh
Ladies ana Misses
Jackets and Furs

And tho coolest weather OF the wtat.,
q you've put OF purchasing Jacss,s,
r.frs. 4 !: WOODEN Waists. or DRESSING
saca,1ss until now you've Just saved TIA
dtfrerence In cash between .wha; ,hess
garments did sell for and what they al.
selling for now.
It amounts In many cases to q 70 pAr
cent. reduction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
"a COMMON COLD j ).

is taken By the skin becoming colder than
is natural. The instant . chilly sensation Is
felt the mischief Is done. TO "break. up, The
Cold, and to prevent Grip and Pneumonia,
use Dr.. Humphreys Specific SEVENTY.
SEVEN. and take some formfo Of gentle! exer-
else, until persniratiopsis induced, showing
that the checked circulation has heen 70.
stored, the blood starts coursing through the
veins, and the aassr = passed. breaks
up Colds that hang On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Blankets and Comforts

Were you one Of the folks
that searched the house for. an
extra pair during the last night
or tWo-a11d idn't.hnd them?
We have the pair you need
good ones too-$5:oo blankets
for $3.50 per pair, 1914 size, III a
fine gray blanket strictly SAM
tary. Pink, red and blue Dor
ders.
The same blanket in ia size
for $3:ooswas $3.50.
Home Made Blankets, heavy, all
wool filling. 72xS4 inches; very soft
and heecy. $3.50 blankets for s3!5
pair. d
$500 White Blankets for ss,os are
of fine all-wool filing. OF the best
selected wool; ia size. with wide
silk. binding,
~. Down Comforts. covered with
French .satteen.. figured :on. both
Sides 81. so. They're $500 and $500
Comforts.
Lambs Wool Comforts
$500 ones for sS.es.
$500 ones for 81 SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

the Young Mems Christian Associa ton
Sunday afternoon, ana II night VIII au-
dress the Salvation Army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
COULDN'T STAND 4 SMALL CROWD.
zcIie De Lussan Cancels Her Ems
EaEement in WiIminEton, n. G.

EaEement in WilminRton, n. G.
WILMINGTON. c.. January TO-
(Specia1)-al zelte De Lussan. the scel-
ebrated grand opera singer, who Is tour
ing the country in concert. cancelled her
enga cement in Wilmington "a the last
moment tonight refusing to play + to
the small audience. which the advance
sale of seats indicated. She released
the management Of the Young Men. s
Christian Associat ton star course from a
guarantee O. $500 and said she dislked
to appear at any price to a. handful pf
auditors. She leaves tomorrow for 1Au,
gnsta. Ga sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

.Chills. Fever. and Grtppe powerful
Tonic ard Ar-e tizer. Try 80 tor your
Kidney4 a18H ehpttle SOC lafkNS et&a (1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
PINK Carnasiess

Pink Carnations
SIC. par dozen. Roses. cut lowers viel4sa
etc. bouquets. Designs. and Cut F'laWes'
shipped tosany rolnt
A1IafoSp
1o1 est pgoaa st1ee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

When a man compliments "a woman she,
Isn't satisfied unless she can induce hirni
Sc 81 $500 !. q. = et least times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Ready-Made Bedding.

offerings will appeal especially housekeepers
who neither the inclination to make their
bedding.
We bought earlier usual this year. anticipating big de
naand, which has already begun.
three sheets advertised below be good
values, taking size quality and price into consideration
Sheets. Sheehns at Low
s,Sa . s sn For the housewife that "ikes
e,xe1 inches SOC make her own
This sheetng is OF round
eno Sheets thread cotton with good soft
Fine Coton, 5x57nc
size yard
&c yard
C yard
inches yard
bx6 nhe o. size 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Miller q Rh;oa'lds.
Miller Rlllll,oIad
Unusual Price Opportunities
-. IN Silks and Dress Goods.
oo1en DRESS fabrics can Be found here, 6

ANYTHING liking Silk or WOODEN Dress
Goods good oneal the year round
offering at greatly
Some them not VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Mondays Corset New.

An ill-htting corset means an !ll-attini
dress.
We have an especially good c. =.
Corset, made of coutil for medium
figures. New Princess Hip and trim
med with lace and ribbon. It's az
perfect fitting corset as you can
get for $3.50.
The Ia victoire', at $500 has
been a great favortte on account Of
It's fine quality and Workmanship,
combined with the low price fine
coutii. boncd with real whaiebons
and trimmed II satin. With a ribbon
bow.
Nothing better at 500 t.an tie
1903 W. B.. made OF cou.ii with the
Princess Hip and trimmed With
lace and ribbon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Two Very Good Values in
Portieres.

$3.50 for, a pair Of $3.50 Por-
there's, heavy tapestry or Rep.
rich floral designs, in all colors.
8 yards long and very wide.
$500 for a pair of $500 Solid Color
Tapestry Portieres. in red, green ard
rose. with wide tapestry border.
These curtains are three yards long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Lining Department.

II and 25c5 Lininss for &c.
Monday morning we win place On
sale the balance Of the 11c and zse
Mercerized Satteens and Percalines.
for DC per, yard The lot consists OF
such colors as old rose. cerise and
lavender. and all Of them are some
what faded on either the single or
double edge. but make excellent In
inss for comforts or garments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Silks.

Silks.
doe Corded Taffetas Nov s9c.
- inches wide. in pink, turuuols e'
cadet, navy, old rose. treseda. Violet
castor and light blue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Infants. Wear.

We kept. the: babies i'll mind
when preparing for the sale OF
white goods.
Special values. tomorrow as follows:
Short Dresses. from six months to
four years, Of fine. nainsook, full
skirt, with deep hem; yoke of hem
stitched i tucks; neck and sleeves
trimmed with hemstitcfed ruffle of
e lawn. soc.
< Short Dresses, Of fine nainsook::
full skirt, with deep hem; yoke OF
tucks, Val insertion and beading:
neck and sleeves trimmed with fine
embroidery. s1.O0.
3 Children's Creepers of chambray.
Just the thing for the little ones.
OK blood and blue, 25c.
e Bonnets of China Silk, lined and
trimmed with tucks and hemstitch-
ed. ruch and ribbon. wide ties, all
sizes, II to Is inches, soc.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

shown in the illustration. It's
also Of cambria, trimmed with
tucks and has a deep rufle Of
embroidery. An exceptionally
good value at soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

F!annelette Wrappers
20 to so Per Cent. Under Price.
We had some splendid quail.
ties of Flannelette Wrappers
early in the season for $500,
S1.5o and SI.6o.
They sold rapidly. and every pur-
chaser was thoroughly satisfied be-
cause the values were Of the best.
The wrapper maker made
proposition last week to Our
buyer, who is in New York, to
take what he had left Of his
wrappers at a great concession
in price
We took them and the
500 Wrappers are now 7ec
$50 and s1ss Wrappers are ucS
500.
All cut a good width. bodies well
lined. and every wrapper has deep
lounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

believes in the scheme. We're very sorry,
but we must take the judgment of your
colleagues, which is united against you.
But Mr. Clark would not be discouraged
Ealked in his attempt to secure assistance
of any sort from any source whatever, he
went down into his own pocket, put up the
money necessary to start the line ana then
backed by a tug or two and three or TOUR
floats each capable of holding eight cars,
he went in search of business.
The first piece of work came in the
shape of a peach train from the Delaware
district The railroad that hauled it to
Jersey City was anxious to get 1t to Boston
in a hurry, so 1t was decided not to lighter
the contents, but turn the cars over to Mr..
Clark, who, while the railroad officials held
their breath, took them safely through
He'll Gate and landed the train in Boston
a day or so ahead Of the usual time taken
in covering the distance.
At that, the cold water throwers sat up
and rubbed their eyes, and straightway saw
that Mr.. Clark was right after all. They
also realized that 1t would no longer be
necessary to break the bulk of the thou
sands of tons of freight that came to the
edge of New York from the south and the
west for down east The result was that
the link soon had more business offered it
than it could take care Of
To Carry Passengers.
A year later. with the opening of the CEN
tennial exposition in Philadelphia, Mr.
Clark conceived the plan Of opening up
through passenger business by the river
route. Again he was laughed at. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
CROWDED WATERWAY
The Water Link Between East
and West.
BIG TRANSFER SYSTEM
ALL THE RESULT OF ONE MANS
ENDEAVoRS.
Thousands of Passengers and Cars
With Freight Carried
Every Month.

Written for The Evening Star by Thos c. Clayton
Few naopla know tb,+ tho nr;,cina, con
-. ~, -,
neo'iie INN oet"eeh 'iie ram oau@ VI Wv"
east and those OF the south and the west
lies along eight miles of the most crowded
WA tarxsv in tho world. tlf,t monthly nm
| -, 20 90, o,., - -. -, -,
"a.o VI 'u''>'o cars Vi iieisn' anu linus
ands OF passengers are carried around New
York up and down the East river through
He'll Gate the formpr without break king
IN a., 80. -. -. ~
DoiN' 'iie ia''ei "i'hou' oe'e p"' " ''e
inconvenience OF changing cars
Not one New England or western ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

ty-two freight cars; two immense water
front freight yards, that jointly cover sew
eral square miles of territory, and twenty
of the most powerful tugboats built; and
1000 men are busy twentyfour hours "A
day operating the link.
This link, which is used by over a score
of railroads and dispatch lines running
from the Jersey shore or the Hudson river
to the south and the west. resulted from
one mans foresight and indomitable Will.
Father of the Plan.
When in 1879, Charles 2. Clark was the
general manager of the New York and New
England railroad, long since absorbed by q
former rival, he conceived the idea that if
he could establish a transfer freight sys-
TEN via the East and Harlem rivers be-
tween Jersey City and the railroad which
touched the Harlem river at the point that
is now known as 135th street he would get
much more freight for his own road from
the western roads that terminated at Jer-
sey City than under the prevailing method
was alone in his belief that the plan was
practicable.
1T can't be DONE said one railroad au-
thority after another. The ri,"
dangerous No railroad will trust its
freight and rolling stock on floats that
have to go through He'll Gate"
Maybe Others admitted reluctantly,
maybe you'll receive few cars fromrall-
roads that don't know what they're about
but you'll not get enough to pay for the
trouble"
Money!" said the bankers. why, Mr.
Clark, you're the only railroad man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

catamaran principle. and Is large enough
to swallow good-sized train with ease.
got in collision with a ferry boat and had
a part of the lower rail carried away.
This steamers captain. q. M. Tunnard,
when he was tug captain, transferred the
first freight for Mr.. Clark, He explained in
this fashion the links record for safety:
I'VE men at the wheel keep our eyes
skinned powerful hard. That's ALL"
There are three other links in the rail-
road communication between down east
and the rest of the country. One is at
Newburgh, N. Y, where 22O0O freight ears
are transferred monthly across the Hudson
river on floats. The Poughl1eepsie bridge
is another, and the third is the railroad
which runs out of Manhattan Island for
the west, and therefore has an all-rail route
into New England.
Long Island, naturally, is connected with
the rest of America by means of a water
way transfer Something like 10000 freight
cars are carried back and forth across the
East river every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

aboard and slipped down the river, through
He'll Gate, in and out among the coultless
craft, and with never mshap and on
the schedule time which he had figured out
beforehand landed his train in Jersey
City and saw it puff off to Philadelphia.
That settled it. Mr.. Clark was called n
great railroader, and his pet project re-
markab!e feat. Traffic arrangements were
entered into by railroad after railroad TO
have their down east freight transferred in
bulk by his method Now practically all
the roads and dispatch lines that reach into
the south and west from Jersey City, Ho-
boken Weehawken and other terminal
points on the Jersey shore send and receive
their New England tonnage by this water
way They have long since got over their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

are not going to trust themselves on a float
Gate" was a staple objection. Well adj
init your freight theory has proved all
right in practice, but people will not risk
their lives as they would their property"
Financial assistance was also refused, so
once more Mr.. Clark drew on his own bank
account and his nerve, bought a steamer
that had been used as a government trans
port during the civil war; had II over
hauled so that passenger coaches could
be run on IT, and then while the steamer
was being brought to New York to be en-
tered In the service. it ran aground in a
storm
"Ah, ha," said the pessimists. I'VE told
you so! Itn be wrecked with passengers
aboard next"
But Mr.. Clark was not to be discouraged
He hauled the steamer off, brought her to
Harlem river, and then. one day, ran a
passenger train bound for the centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

nervousness at daily trusting millions of
dollars worth of rolling stock and raw and
manufactured products, loaded in 2,000-odd
freight cars afloat on the East river and
through He'll Gate.
Not that the maintenance of this water
way connection is not without risk. Danger
turks in every inch of its eight miles. Scores
of ferry boats and tugboats, small and large
craft in countless numbers and lows of
divers sort continually make the trip an
exciting one and keep the fioatmen and the
steamer captains busy lodging collisions.
Storm and fog and snow storms must be
reckoned with. and then there is the tide TO
battle against. 1t is strong the whole length
of the link, but especially so in Hell Gate.
where emergency tugs are always stationed
to render assistance to any tug that is hay
ing too hard a time struggling along be-
tween two steel twenty-two-car Hoats.
Little Danger of Accident.
Yet with all the possibilities of danger
both freight and passengers are transferred
with scarcely an accident. Once in while
a car float comes in collision with some
craft and a car or two is damaged; but it
has been many a day since a float was sunk
and a car or fioatman lost.
This practical immunity from accident
also holds good with the passenger service.
and it is all the more remarkable IN TINS
instance. since the passenger steamers must
run on schedule time, which admits of no
delays during the hour that the trip con-
sumes The first accident in several years;
occurred the other day, when one of The
steamers. each of which is built on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Three Remarkable Stories
BYCOUNT LEO TOLSTOY

of my writings. ] heretofore give in aid of
the sufferers only what l can give-the
right of first publication. Do not send ME
any proof, or else | am afraid | shall let
the temptation to correct run away with
me. and shall delay your publication.
'Yasnaya Polyana, Z September, o. s.,
1893.
With reference to the question of Toll
Stoy's reputation of all rights in his pub
LEGATIONS after they have been published. 1T
may be well to reproduce what l have al
ready said in the preface to the revised
edition of ''SevastopOl:'
"Tolstoy himself wants nothing for his
works. and when the Russian original has
once been printed, he allows anyone to re-
print it, translate 1t, or retranslate it into
any language The transletorS have, OF
course right to their own versions; and
in how far they, like Tolstoy, may be pre-
pared to forego payment or protection of
their work is a question of conscience which
will be de cided variousy, according TO the
needs. views and circumstances Of the indi-
vidualS concerned
The present translators. having in view
the publication of n collected edition of Toll
stoy;s works in English, do not wish TO
abandon control of their versions, but any
profits that may accrue from this publica-
ton they will devote to The relief of the
suffering Russian Jews
AYLMER MAUDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Wee Baby Rats.
The Soft Answer.

From the New York Times.
A clergyman visiting the house of one of
his parshoners caught young lady of the
house in the act of curling her hair with a
curling iron. He exclaimed:
MY dear young lady. if God intended
your hair to be curly He would curl 1t him
self!'
He did curl it when / was little" she
replied, but l am now grown up. He
thinks / can take care of it myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
One Way to Do It.

Fr0m Judge.
"The problem is this" said the teacher.
II have fifteen apples. which am to divide
among twelve boys. Now, how shall dis
tribute the apples?''
After considerable chewing of pencils and
scratching of paper the little Wise boy
raised his hand.
well, Johnny?'
"You should give one apple 10 three-ifths
of boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
PREFACE.

The idea of the tale King Assarkhadon"
is not my own, but was borrowed by me
from tale by an anonymous author, print
ed In the German magazine "Theosophis-
cher Wegweiser," No 8 1903, and entitled
''Das Dist Du.''
With reference to the tale Three Cues
slaughtered the warriors and kept King
is needful. There is a story by Leskof on
the same theme and it might be supposed
that l had borrowed the fundamental
thought from him. In reality, however,
it is one which was expressed and pub
lished by me in THE Flower Garden"
published by the Mediator fifteen years
ago. 1t pleased Leskof, and he, with my
consent, made use of it.
LEO TOLSTOY.
Yasnaya Polyana, - August 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

Tess-"Miss Yerner is over thirty"
Jess-sOf course; but how did you find
it out?"
Tess-.She and I were talking about
Miss Passay, whom We both knew to be
thirty-two, and she spoke of her as Q
young woman philadelphia Press.