davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
TAKE NOTICE
Order Thanksgiving Goods
 Come on Dolphin

Photographic advices were received here today that the steamship Hum boldt has been laid uP and it will be for the merchants to order their Thanksgiving goods to come via steamship Dolphin, sailing from Seat tie, November I9.
 "A. s. DAUTRICK,
 Agent The Alaska Steamship Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, Nov, H. William Sulzer, of New York, today introduced his bill, providing territorial govern ment for Alaska, in the house. Con cerning the matter of his territorial
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Special Dispatch Go Daily Alaskanl
 Washington. Nov ll-It was an- n..a..- yesterday that Senator Hanna e1e. positively refuse Co continue at ,h. head et -ae republican national committee longer chan the coming na-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Notice is hereby given that w. P. Benn is authorized to collect and re- ceipt for any money due me from peo- pie in Skagway; and he has been fully authorized to transact any business for me. W1I. LAWSON.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
Mounted Polio'non for Dayton

The 10 mounted policemen who ar rived on the Amur from Regina, left on the train yesterday morning for Whitehorse. They will go to Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
For Sale

Five-room cottage, Fifth avenue, next to Methodist church. Price $500. Inquire on. premises. 10 lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
Situation wan'od

Position wanted for an old man handy at washing dishes or as O general util- ity man.
 Apply "M'', Alaskan Office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

We received today our Fall and Win ter supply of Buttrick Patterns. La- dIes' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
For Rent

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks of schoolhouse. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. l0-ll-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Wool mitts and gloves Soc at W. H.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

-.H..-. and shingles for sale Monogram Liquor House. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

... -..-- .erc.au bath tubs at the
 ...r-alu. Opposite Che
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
Fro.AMsas

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds oi fresh meat constantly on hand. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

We have what the boys and girls want. Skagway News Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
Lo,t1oy

..r-- ..r. O. keys, among them uo--.... key iT Su..ab.er reward it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

November Butterick patterns just re- aived Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12
Wont d

A man or boy to build fires and do light work. Reference must be given. Apply at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Mackinaw suits ss to s5 at W. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

The leading barbershOp and baths. The Principal, opposite Board ofTrade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Cutter shoes at ClaysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Fur Collarettos' at Winters. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Suits $l5 to s25 at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-12

Patterns new in Mating. Peoples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MANY FOREIGN EDITORS COMING.
DistfnEuished Journalists Accept In
vitations to Attend Press C~OnKress.

DistfnEuished Journalists Accept In
vitations to Attend Press Congress.
Nearly every mail received at the Ad-
m~ln!stration building brings additional ac-
ceptances to the Invitation to attend the
International Press Congress. to be held
next September In the Liberal Arts build
ing on the Worlds Fair grounds.
Doctor Otto Hoerth. editor of the Frank
furter Zeitung: Doctor Ludwig E. Kare!l.
a prominent newspaper man Of Vienna.
and Max Baeckler. a Berlin editor. are
among the recent acceptances.
Franz Wallner of Dresden probably will
be accompanied by Mrs. Wallner. leading
lady of the Royal Saxon Court Theater.
Theodore Steinherz. Paris correspondent
has announced his intention of coming
here. Doctor Emil Schmidt of st. Peters
burg and Berlin. correspondent Of the
Daily PetersburEer Zeitung: Doctor Hugo
Buda-Pesth Journalists Association. and
his wife: Fernand Bougeat. secretary Of the
Journalistes Parisiens. the leading press
association of Paris, and many Of the Com
mittee on Organization for the last Paris
Congress are expected visitors.
Gabriel Montlouis. director of the Moni-
teur du Puy de Dome. and vice president
Of the Republican Press Association for all
the Departments of France. writes that he
intends to come. Sir Hugh Gilzean Reid
Of London. the father and first president Of
prising 5000 members. writes that he will
not miss tie opportunity to come to the
st. Louis CONGRESS. Samuel s. Campion.
editor and publisher Of the Northampton
Of Journalists. and president of the Brit
ish International Association of Journal
lists. is pledged to visit st. Louis. accom-
pa panied by his wife; 4. Tsstevin de Mopvel
will attend. accompanied by his wife, who
formerly resided in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
CHARGE AGAINST. A POLICEMAN.
Complainant Says He Gave Pro-
lection to Man Who Shot at Him.

s. Rosenthal. keeper of a store at No. 81
South Fourteenth street, yesterday COM
planned to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Dalton that a policeman Of the Central Dis
trict came to him and attempted to induce
him not to prosecute a law breaker.
Captain Reynolds. at Mr.. Dalton's request.
began an investigation and II Rosenthars
charges are sustained. the policeman. whose
name is not known. probably will have to
appear before the Board of Police Com
Rosenthal stated that he was aroused
from his slumbers Tuesday night by loud
pounding on his back door. He went to the
door to see what it meant and a bullet
crashed through the panel just as he was
about to open the door. Several china.
diehee wers broken by the bullet.
Rosenthaf. called the policeman on the
beat and told him OF the shooting, The no.
liceman. Rosenthal says. came to him the
next day and said that he had found the
man who fired the shot. but as he was q
mice young fellow" he would advise that
that his wife Is afraid to remain in the
house and that he will have to move.
MFR. Dalton says he will be prepared TO
prosecute the policeman and the man who
fired the shot as soon as their Names are
presented to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Ing and then A~n-lnpouri1g that meant more
suf1ocating and squeezilg for the old man.
and at Eighteenth street one Of the shop
ping contingent left a strap for Mr.. Sage
He seized the bit of lea Their eagerly and
swung contented iy until Cortlandt street
was reached. Thsn. with a large sigh Of re-
lieved tension. he Joined the crowd that
pushed from the station.
Mr.. Sage is 81 years old. and the tedium
Of his morning trip told on his nerves He
walked briskly TO his Office in No. 90 Mas
sau street. and once in his office he felt
the effects Of the tiresome trip. He lin
gered over business details for only an
hour and then announced his determina-
ton of returning home. One of the clerks
called an electric hanson. but as MI. Sage
left his office he refused to acknowledge
that the cars were crowded unbearably.
nor would he discuss the means Of relief.
At his home it was said that he was feel
ing better and that to use an
from his Office was a most unprecedented
onfonda
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Millionaire Was Knocked About
just the Same as if HeHHad
Not Been a Director.
MAY HAVE INSPECTED LINE.
Tedium of the Trip Told on His
Nerves and He Returned
Home Before Noon in ar
Electric Hanson.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 3.-Russell Sage has had
q taste Of the horrors of travel on the ele-
waited trains. and even the old financier's IA
nous constitution was not proof against
the discomforts Of the crowding.
After a downtown ride full Of elbowing
and pushing. Uncle" Russell found himself
SO out" that he was obliged TO
60 home before noon.
To avoid this intense 1ostlins. the fnan-
cier hired an electric handsom and paid 81
for 1t.
Usually Mr.. Sage does not leave ais
house. No. 56 Fifth avenue. until $50
o'clock. and Invariably he. has used the Forss
ty-second street station Of the Sixth avenue
line. =
In the morning Mr.. Sage left his house a
own satisfaction whether the trains were
crowded unbearably. He il one of the d.
rectors Of the road. and It was said his
ride early In the morning when the rush"
was on was more or less an official tour Of
investigation. and that he would report to
the other Manhattan directors on his expe-
riences.
"Uncle'' Russell is small Of stature. and
as soon as he climbed the stairway he was
in the midst Of a great crush, swelled by
part of the outpourings from the Grand
Central Station.
He was swept of his feet. and half walk
ing and half carried by the crowd he was
forced through one of the gates just like
ordinary citizen. At that time Of day
there is no such thing as standing room ex-
cept as one stands on every one else. and
there Is only one strap for each ten passen-
gers.
The old financier was obscured completely
by the crowd. and he was squeezed and
jostled just the same as II he had not been
a director and important stakeholder. He
was not recognized by any one. and so
dense was the crowd that he could not even
read a newspaper.
At Greeley square there was an outpou:-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
w. - r.F1Hr
TAFT AND EVANS CLASH
AS TO THEIR AUTHORITY.
Conference Between Secretaries
of War ard Navy.

REPUBILc sP-SHAL
Washington. an. Snail advices from
the Philippines have brought the news Of
a question Of jurisdiction in the Philippines
between Governor Taft of the civil authori-
ties and Rear Admiral Evans, in Command
Of the naval squadron In Asiatic waters.
This question relates to the jurisdiction
claimed by the civil authorities over naval
officers assigned, to, special duty in the
lands At a conference this afternoon
between Secretary of War Root and Sec
rotary Of the Navy Moody. 1t was decided
to iidorse the position Of Governor Taft.
Thu difficulty FIRST arose over the tele-
graphic assignment by Admiral Evans Of
Commander Mark. captain Of the port at
Manila. and the Admiral Of the coastwise
feet. to Annoy for service on a court-mar-
tial.
Governor Taft revoked the order. Later
Lieutenant Key. Commander Marks as
sistant. received an assignment with the
Chinese squadron. inc shortly thereafter
Glennon. superintendent OF the
nautical school. received regular duty:
Governor Taft advised Admiral Evans
that the offices In question should not be
disturbed and the case was appealed to
washington with the result that his conten-
ton was sustained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

lar inquiry regarding the mooring facilities
at the Worlds Fair city. They wanted to
know whether they could tie their boats to
the bank at convenient places and use the
in the city.
Il told them that st. Louis had a water
'front.' OF twenty miles. all easily accessible
fare to the lines leading to the Exposition.
These naphtha launches. after they have
served their purpose to ST. Louis. would be
and their owners would return by train or
boat as they adesired.'t-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
BIRTHDAY OF POET BURNS.
Rare Entertainment of Scottish Mu'
sic Provided for . Novel Evening.

Rare Entertainment of Scottish Mu.
sic Provided for . Novel Evening.
Robert Burns's birthday will be celebrated
in novel manner at the Odeon on January
II. under the auspices Of the Burns Cottage
Association. which purposes the erection Of
the Burns Cottage and Stirling Castle at the
Worlds Fai-.
Scottish songs by popular ~soloists will be
a feature of the elaborate programme. VIII
liam Porteous. a Scotsman and a barytone
OF prominence. and Mrs. Ruby Shotwell-
Piper. a soprano who made a distinguished
debut at the Odeon several months ago are
among the singers. Professor Frederick
Fischer will WELD his baton over forty ex.
cellent musicians. A trained chorus Of 2U0
mixed voices Will sing Scottish songs under
his direction: Alec Robertson will play the
bagpipes and other novelties have been
provided.
The box seats for the entertainment have
all been taken. More tha half the tickets
for the remainder Of the, house are sold.
The proceeds Of the evening will 20 toward
the building Of the replica Of the Burns
Cottage and Stirling Castle. Reserved seats
are on sale at Roliman's or may be secured
from J. w. Wick, president of the associa-
ton. No. 97 North Eleventh street. or from
any member Of the association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
A NOTED WHITE GOODS SALE.
scruges, vandervoort 4 Barney's IL
I'm Full Blast.

Every housekeepers delight Is Inc
White Goods Sale" 1t happens about twice
a year, and lasts-weil. till housekeepers
nave exhausted the stocks. .Scruggs. Van
deryoort & Barney inaugurated theirs three
days ago. and 1t Is now running In full
blast. 1t is the very fittest time for buy
ing white goods" 1t Is like turning from
the surfeit OF Christmas bon-bons and
cakes to the wholesome bread-and-butter
days. It comes at a time when women are
tired OF the frills and fancies of Christmas
tokens, and gladly turn to hemming towels,
napkins. sheets and table cloths. or buy
one varieties in which they are shown by
this house.
were never cheaper than at the present
day; certain it is that they were never
more beautiful. The handsome bordered ia
BILE cloths in damask of Irish or Scotch
make are bewiidering in their variety. and
within the reach of the most modest house
keeper. The towels and crashes from the
long, wide Turkish bath towel to the Rus
sian crash for the tea towels make one feel
like laying in a big supply. IL for only the
sake of sitting down in peace and comfort
to the sewing machine to do an honest days
hemming.
Unusual reductions are offered for this
sale In made-up bed linen, from the ele-
CANT. enormous linen sheets: with pillows
sheet. white as the driven snow. and boil
ster and pillow cases. so well made that
the neatest seamstress could do no better.
stocks of made-up bed linen at Scruggs. Van
dervoort & Barney's is the splendid quail
ity of the work: no seams that look as II
they would rip at the first use. no crooked
hens. but all neatly sewed and properly
henmed
The same holds good with the made-up
urdermuslins. enormous stacks Of which
are piled on tables for inspection and Sc
lection. Such ready-made trousseaus as
can now be secured! No bending for weeks
over sewing machines. no fretting over At
and style! Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar
ney have solved the problem for the winter
end spring brides. A trousseau purchases
at this time will be not only a saving o.
money. but an opportunity to obtain the
newest. the choicest and the best at prices
dollars.
A magnificent stock on embroidery from
'sne famous swiss mills is another induce
ment TO come to the extensive and oppor-
tune white goods sale before it is exhaust
60. Inc ribbon embroideries and novelties
IN medallions and appliQues are especiaiIy
fne In design and Of the choicest quality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Marine


New York. Jan. a.-Arrived: La Lorraine.
from Havre.
Queenstown. Jan. ARRIVED, Etruria,
New York. for Liverpool.
Havre. Jan. 2-Sailed: La Bretagne, New
York.
Antwerp. Jan. 4-sailed: Belgian. Port
land.
Liverpool. Jan. a--Arrived: Cymric, New
York: Tircoran. Portland.
Liverpool. Jan. 3.-Sailed: Lancastrian.
New York. Ivernia. New York.
Antwerp. Jan. 3-Sailed: Vaderland, New
York.
New York IAN. 2.--Sailed: Saxonia, Liver
pool; Minnehaha. London; Kroonland,
Southampton and Antwerp; Anchoria. Glas-
gov.
New York
London. Jan. s.-Arrived: Herodat. San
Hong Kong. Dec. a.-sailed: fremont. Ta-
CONS; January J, Victoria From Yoka-
homa,. Tacoma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
EI-SINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S. 300.
balances sl.i67 1s9. Local discount rates
were firm between 5 and 6 per cent. Do
nestle exchange was quo;-' as follows:
New York Soc premium bid. 6oc premium
asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans par bid. 10c premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at ,4i-c asked May.
'38T4i1c No. 9 red. Corn closed firm at S9lac
asked May. 40d41c No. . mixed. Oats closed
at 33kc asked May, 3iI.c No. . mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
OLIVER MINDS HIS own FENCES.


Cape Girardeau Representative Inter-
ested Only In s~peakership Fight.
Several additions to the ranks of the
legislators gathered at the Laclede last
night, among them R. B. Oliver. the third
candidate for Speaker of the House. Mr..
Oliver states that h is satisfied with his
prospects, and that he Is taking no part
in the race for House positions save his
own.
As for the senatorship. he announces that
he Is for Stone.
Newland Conklfn of Carroll County was
also among the arrivals. He will depart to-
morrow for Jefferson City to open White
cotton headquarters. He Is considering the
members Of the Assembly, saying that at
the present recompense It means a loss OF
money to nearly every Representative or
Senator, and that better pay will draw bet
ter men. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
sCHLUErER READY FOR WORK.

building His Workshops on the Site
of transportation Palace.
Henry W. schlueter. general contractor
for the Transportation building. began yes
terday the construction of his Office shed at
the northwest corner of the site fo- the big
structure. The contractor will also begin at
cut. rip and band saws, edgers and planners.
Two lines ofsrailway ties. stretching from
one to the Other end Of the Transportation
These tracks Will be used in the construc-
ton, as II Is the intention of the contractor
to unload. his railway. cars at the points
where the .timhers. will be needed for franz
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
cAXTiLEIoN .ASNoUNCEs TEAM.
~ ~
Txenty.Three Men Under Contract to
Milwaukee.

Twenty.Three Men Under Contract to
: Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis. an. 3.-Manager Cantfl-
lion of the Milwaukee American Association
club returned to Milwaukee yesterday from
California and announced that he had TWEEN
ty-three piayes, under contract, as follows:
Ca~tchers-siJisgs" Donohue. speer and a
Chicago amateur.
Pitchers Gutter (sacramento), Meredith
toaklandl:s Elliott, Mill and Hale Boston
NationaD, Bptlsr. baltimore. Modem (wau-
saul, rapenfnss tWausau). !
iInsI, h,nasemsn- gngiaub .(sacranento).
and George Mcbride, IS. '
shofts.op-ginsrnan tMilwaukee). Mafhi-
1iittd eass-oyler tBaitimore,. George Nc
Ks,ds f~Milsdnkee}, and a California League
Left tield1lbdnleayy ooakland).
Center Observation-Disclosures of Milwaukee
and a Western League player.
Right -feid-punSan Miiwaukee).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Ner M,..opr, corpor.Ho...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. S.-Incorporatiou
papers to-day were granted to the following
compa MES; ~
Smith Hsrdwar Company Of whItesville: cap
ital 1900. lncorp9rators-J. F.. o. A. and j.
Concordlan Hrdware, Company of Concordia:
capital. 90 go !noorpofasors-L sehmitt, H-.A-
aseatoe, FouEdry. ot Kansas City: capital stock.
10000. inccrporafofs-F. John Seaton. Warren
AdAf County. Miners Bank: capital. lll5,ooo.
sf9Srposessr.-.F N. GiIIiland. l. D. Hflltar.
1snox s4Adical Company Of Kansas, CITY: cap-
It'll $500 -InccspofstofsG. u. Brannaman.
ksunox and II. g. Lanniger:
s Atchs1N< s4Andlsx Abstract Company Of Kan
5s:.ssssass.lARcG.aslRs. e s 2Ss.s1 nsG ! Vsss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
SHIP CAUSES LOCAL SPLIT.
One Faction Deman ds the Support Of
John r.. Byrne.

SOhn 4. byfnes
The devious paths of politics for the St.
Louis delegation to the Missouri House were
streWn with brambles yesterday to such an
extent that a distinct split developed
over the candidacy OF John T. Byrne for
Chief Clerk Of the House at the coming ses-
sion. TIL elimination was a warm en-.
counter between Colin Selph and H. s.
the Laclede Hotel last night, in the course
Of which each expressed his opinion. OF the
other in no ;qualifted terms.
., la sse dsiessss1 j E ses ssiai sRas tine ? p0 ssdSe
TickaceS and B &snex9d; k Luz nave seu Come Z;
delegation is notscommftted to stone. fSat IL
is free to and.wiM. vote for the best Demo-
crat put up in caucus with the intimation
The sSeIph-Kronck episode came as a
seQuei to a caucus held in Justice Bobby"
Carrolfs quarters at No: 1907 Chestnut
ard and John gDonneii would have nothing
to do with this caucus. 1t Is known that
Luig. Tickacek. Kronck and William P.
meeting around which was thrown an air
Of mystery. and which was conducted with
the assistance Of Carroll for do9rkeeper..
Nhs as after PffSsee az sG;u Me sSeh aot 'a eiSsss doo Sss
l hFGpe sas and sh ATJs Issizss sme1 Tsd .. shsy r,s s%i!:
Byrne.' said Kronck. 1T is morally bound
to do so. Now some of them want to get
away from their agreement. Well see
1t was asserted. however. that the sena-
torial question had not been touched on
in any causu. of the St. Louis delegation
thus far. At the same time the opponents
Of .Byrne declare that the delegation is
under every obligation tn Stone, and must
support him. This is vociferously denied
with the intimation, as reported above, that
the Kronck-Tickacek faction are not for
Stone.
such charges and countercharges are
numerous and cover a large field. The most
surprising Of the latter Is that the Byrne
sentiment is backed by Ed Butler. who has
Byrne must be Clerk. Selph and the other
delegates have backed up against the wall
and replied that they won't have anybody
down their threats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
To THE FAIR BY STEAM LAUNCHES.
Trips to BE Taken by Residents o.
States nm the Mississfppt.

Residents In States at the headwaters of,
the Mississippi are planning to visit the
Worlds Fair in houseboats and launches.
in. Maybury. specification man for the
Division Of Works. who has been spending
the holidays at his home In Winona, Mimi.
brings the news to the Administrator
building that a large number Of weIl~to-do
persons In his home town and in st. Paul
are planning such visits to the Exposition.
Mr.. MHybury says. &: ;.
G'MaNy persons living in thesessStates
maintain gasoline. snaphtha land 1JsteaHs
launches .A.triP down the river to e.
LoutH BE: g trfdfng sundertakjh far
thee veseeis;A ~ they IRE nkted Dut..yNaAt
peEeees q lmzs acaaatltance made psltcH-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
r,,o, Provide. for Beser Family.

ofsce-s of local union No. IS. Garment Cutters
and Trimniers. yesterday secured for Alfred II.
Reger OF No. ISIS Chouteau avenue. whose .am-
ton as cutter with a local manufacturing nfm'
and also provided assistance lot tne FANNY,
not aware Of the dest.tutiHn Of the family Until
nod n been made known TO them they would
have aided Beger and his family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
DEATHS,


DaVIS~At Val Verde, Arlz.. Mary A.. be
loved wife OF Christopher Davis and mother OF
Mrs. Walter j. Tremiett. John L.. Charles C.
and EDWARD Il. Davis.
Burial at Prescott. Ariz.. January 3. 1909.