davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19
WAR on THE AUTO OV NERS,
Nanny Friend Is Gathering Statistics and
VIII Press a Bill.

An advertisement bearing the subscrip-
ton. Emanuel NJ. Friend, attorney-at-law,
appeared in yesterdays papers, inviting all
who have suffered from the recklessness
Of automobile owners in the past three
years to send him their addresses. Legis-
lation, not litigation, the advertiser said,
was his motive.
Il want to start an agitation that will
change the laws regulating the speed of
automobiles" explained Mr.. Friend. Il
want to make reckless speeding punishable
by imprisonment instead OF fine. I'm
going to try to get bill through the Legis-
lature. and the advertisement is part Of
my scheme to get hold OF statistics I
purpose to show that there are more peo-
pie killed and injured by autos in this
town by > to than by the street cars.
Just to show that I'm not actuated in
this by desire for personal gain I'm going
to try to find some case where person has
been killed by speeding auto and I'm
going to prosecute the owner OF the car.
More thanthat. III guarantee to send some
rich man to prison"
Mr.. Friend hasn't drawn his bill yet; the
Legislature doesn't meet till Jan. /.
The sun., 1903-11-19
DI ED.

BAlLEY.-On Nov. H. 1908. at her residence, 33s
Clinton av.. brooklyn Josephine Scho,t Bailey
wife of Frank B.llcy.
Funeral and intermcnt private.
HALDENSTEIN.--O On Nov, II, 1888 Nathan Miller.
son of Isidor and Rose Haldcnstcln. agel
months and % days,
Ln.Ial from parents residence 200 West ls2d
ST.. AT 10 O'Clock Thursday morning. Nov. 10
1909. Please omit flowers,
MORRIS suddenly, OF heart failure. Wedncs
day Nov. ls. Charles Oakley Morris, In his
list year.
neral from his late residence, 5a3 North Broad
ST. EIlz Ibeth. y. j., on Saturday morning
Nov. -. at II O'Clock.
PETICH.--On sunday. Nov Is, 1903, Cheva,icr
Luigi Pctlch, TX Min slcr pcnlpotcnuary to
the Argentine Republic aud the Republic OF
Mexico.
Funeral from W. j. MatthcwS's funeral parloi.
s42 sth av Thursday, at O'Clock 4. NJ, thence
to Church OF Sacred Heart. 5ist st. near l0,h
av. Argentine Republic and Mexico paper,
please copy,
SEGl'lN,-At Svendbrrg. Dcnmark, Oct, ~, MARI
C. Segun OF New NoriT.
Funeral from ST. Andrews Church. 5th av. and
l27th 81. on Friday Nov, ~, at O'Clock T. "
The sun., 1903-11-19
.'OBsTINATEO OLDMAN.C CARNEGIE"
Dr. RainsfOrd Wishes He'd Provided Pleas.
ure Places-.A Word for aOtOrmen.

~ =
ure Places-A Word for AIOtOrmen.
The Rev. Dr. Rainsford of st. Georges
Church on Tuesday evening delivered
the second of his series of addresses on
Social Ethics of Our Large Cities, in His
torical Hall, Brooklyn, under the direction
of the Institute of Arts and Sciences This
is how lie touched on the rapid transit
problem
1T needs no time to look al the shame of
our rapid transit system in Brooklyn and
New York, to see the motorman exposed to
all weathers, though it would be quite pos
sible to shield one who must endure the
nerve racking work of taking an electric
car through a multitude of people in the
face of storm and of wind whose force is
increased by the tall buildings. This is
for many hours a day. We see in country
places trolleys that are only rushed for
perhaps two hours or SO. and we say, In
heavens name, how do these things pay?
But they do pay. Then you come to this
city and you see poor devils hanging on to
the car by strap and one toe-and why
doesn't the trolley system pay here2 Any
boy can tell you it is because Of the watered
stock. 1t was said that we. who are called
patient nation, have no right to be patient
with such things, nor, when we lose our
patience, to 60 into Mysteries over them.
The fact that they are a constant outrage
every day of the year ought to nerve the
population to object to some purpose. And
instead of blaming the motorman or con-
ductor we should put the blame higher up
where it belongs"
In DR.. Rainsford's S opinion, the motorman
should be as high class as the man who
guides the locomotive and should be paid
accordingly.
While pleading for the higher organisa-
ton Of the working people, Dr. Rainsford
said:
IF you want to help the working people
OF this great city, do not speak lightly of
the trades union You call them tyrannous
Well, find me group of rich men or college
men working for their own ends-that are
all saints. I believe that the majority
Of the unionists at the bottom of their hearts
are anxious to do only what is right and
what is for the BEST and If they do not wish
to do that do not see why they wish to stay
in this country
DR.. Rainsford strongly advocated more
pleasure and recreation for the young
wording people. He said:
And I wish to gracious that obstinate
Ole man, Carnegie. had given money to
pleasure PLACES instead of libraries. which
have to be supported bv the city. They say
it ia not well to look gift horse in the m outh
and this horses teeth are very old
huff
The sun., 1903-11-19
BRAVE COPS SAVE MANY LIVES.
Themselves Burned While Getting Tenants
Out Of BlaZInK building.

Policemen Anderson and Glmarn OF
the Vernon avenue station, Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning rescued nearly
a dozen persons from burning three story
frame house at 81 Tompkins avenue. An
derson discovered the blaze at the foot
of the stairs near the hall entrance. He
tried in vain TO put ii out. Then he shouted
to awaken the tenants and ran back to send
an alarm. Gilmartin ran up and both ran
through the fire and smoke to the second
and third floors and aroused the occupants.
While the policemen were helping the
tenants they were severely burned about
the faces and hands. Escape by. the stairs
being cut off, they dragged the people
wooden shed Nearly all the occupants
of the house were more or less affected by
smoke After they were all out on the
The sun., 1903-11-19
RESTITUTION AFTER ,35 YEARS.
Money Lost by a Farmer to he Restored
Through the Confessional.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Nov. ia case Of
restitution after many years is about to
occur here, brought about through the
confessional. About thirty-five years ago
Noah Washburn of this place was farmer
in Kingsbury and he lost from his pocket
book one roll of ss5 and some more. the
exact amount Of which he didn't know
A few days ago the Rev. j. j. O'Brien
pastor of st. Marys Roman Catholic
Church in Sandy Hill, called on Mr.. Wash
burn and asked him il he lived in Kings
bury thirty-five years ago, and whether
he then lost any money and how much.
The priest said he had received the money
from man who wished to make resti-
tuition.
Father O'Brien said that the money he
had received was more than 500. While
the money has not been paid to Mr..
Washburn there is every probability that he
will receive the principal and perhaps
the interest for over a third of century.
The sun., 1903-11-19

cloth suit wide white lace collar and
gray feather boa.
cloth made in princess fashion, with round
yoke of heavy white lace and lace cuffs,
and big beaver hat with one large plume.
The portrait which seemed to be most
surrounded was that OF Mrs. Peter GUM
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Guinness are
now living in Hugo Baring's house in Madi-
son avenue. In this painting Mrs. GUM
ness is in pink, and reflected in mirror.
She is leaning against table on which are
pink flowers.
Among the many noticed at the loan ex-
hibt We're
Mrs. Charles Durham. Miss Jean Reid,
Miss ;Natica Rives, Miss Shepard. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert +. Collier. Mrs Beckwith. Mrs.
James ..Speyer, Mrs. Harry. Hollns. Miss
Helen T. Barney. Charles 4, Barney. j; X.
Oracle. +. d, Milet, Mrs John Wilmerding
and Mrs Grswold Gray
The sun., 1903-11-19
A LONG ISLAND NEWPORT.
Ambitious Project at Great Neck-HOtel
10 He BUILT as q starter.

GREAT NECK, L. L., Nov. ls-Rich men
living in and near Great Neck are planning
to develop here an exclusive summer re-
sort somewhat like Newport The first
step in this direction will be the erection
of a fine hotel. A well known real estate
man announced to-day hat the project
was being financed by Jesse Lewisohn,
and that William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Payne
Whitney and several other rich men are
Interested in it.
Architects are now preparing plans for
the hotel. which will be submitted TO the
projectors within week. G. N. Warner
of Elmhurst, , l.. l.. who is at present manager
of the Democratic Club, Manhattan, is to
he manager OF the hotel. The hotel is to
he erected on land adjoining the steam
boat landing here.
The sun., 1903-11-19
DANCING ACADEMIES.
MISS McCABE'S
MARRIED..

MCLOT GHL1N-- MCNEVlN, On Wednesday even
Ing oct. ~. 1903, at o. clock at 8S4 Twentieth
ST.. Rock Island. H., by the Rev. Mr.. w. S.
Marquis. D. D.. Erncsnc Frances. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McNevln. to Col
man Stuart OLoughlin OF 5t5 West listh ST.,
New York city, n. y.
-POTrS..-A ST. Georges Church. Tuesday
Nov II. 1903. by Bishop Scarborough OF New
jersey. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ralnsford
Meta Brcvoort Potts to William Cralghton
Pcct.
TAYLOR SIMONS.-N Harrington Park. NJ ]
NOV. ls 1903, by the Rev Henry Ward. Sarah
Klrkman Slmons to Arthur Ernest Taylor.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Five cinnamon Go Free.

Five OF the Cinnamon under indictment
of assault on complaint Of Mamie Brennan
and Lizzie Kane, two young girls of the
Bedford section Of Brooklyn, we're freed
yesterday on motion of Assistant Dist riot
Attorney Robert L, Elder, who asked that
the indictments be dismissed on the ground
that it was impossible to obtain sufficient
evidence to convict. The men freed are
John Yuhn, Charlie Yoh, Charlie Shuey,
Toney Jim and Tom Yen.
The sun., 1903-11-19
HIS 'IOOTH TRIP ACROSS.
cant. Reinkasten Completes Century
Of Transatlantic voyages.

Capt. W, Remkasten Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Grosser kurfuerst,
completed his hundredth trip across the
fns, 10 her pier in Hoboken. The Kaiser
Wilhern der Crosse and the Main, which
were in dock, were decorated with flags in
honor OF the event Whistles were blown
and an; i:cpromptu reception was held in
Can't. Reimkasten's cabin.
The sun., 1903-11-19
BagsaSemaster Missing.

LARouMoNT, n. Y, Nov is.-A general
alarm has been sent out for Conrad Kelly,
who for fifteen years has been baggage
master of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at I.archmont. He dis
appeared mysteriously on Monday last.
He has a wife and five children. II was
learned to-day that before leaving larch.,
mont Kelly visited the local bank and
drew out $500.
The sun., 1903-11-19

shed the policemen helped to lower them
to the street.
Firemen PIT ont the fire after $500 damage
had been done t. the building. -in in
vestigaton leo the police to ejeve that
the premises hau Teen set afire and they
notified Fire Marshal Beers. l,nants say
that the hall door was locked at 10 o clt ok
on Tuesday night. When Anderson die
covered the fire the door was open.
The sun., 1903-11-19

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 1s Ex-rresideut
Cleveland, nov cunning with DR.. van
Andrew y. Jones and Ernest Cuttings of
Baltiruor, on the preserves of the Back
BayG ming Cluh in Princess Anne county.
Va. has so far hld such poor luck that
not enough game has been Jagged 20 send
Mrs. Cleveland her usual box pTeced K
the return home Of Mr.. tIr, Gland, The
party will probably spcna iovo mo.o ,,uys
sannini; Ct Back Bay ard return Saturday
evening
The sun., 1903-11-19
.Judg n,enls un Martha j. Wards Mortgages

Martha j, Ward OF ossining confessed
judgment here yesterday for s5,s0s to
Esther a, Pyl" for the amount now due
on Il bond ana mort gage t" the executors
OF the estate Of James Pyle. A Judgment
favor of Byrnes 4 Brady OF this city on
two bonds and mortgages, one for $4,000
and the other for 81 900.
The sun., 1903-11-19
PUBLICATIONS.
HAR'PlERS
BOOK
NEWS
DR.. LAVENDAR's PEOPLE.

DNs In NENOHN - EE<VFLASs
Mrs. Margaret Deland's new book
of stories concerning DIR. Lavendar
and the other dwellers of Old Chester
seems to have awakened the interest
in these characters created by the
publication of "Old Chester Tales"
"It will be lump of pure delight
to those who have aforetime known
and loved, old Chester" says the
New York Daily Nens. The Chicago
Tribune thinks that "The author has
done OH small scale what Balsac,
lola and others have done on larger
scale" The illustrations by Lucius
Hitchcock are in close sympathy with
the spirit of the text
JUDGMENT.
Some of the interesting things said
about Alice Browns new novel:
"Packed with vivid emotions."-
Washington Times. "a story :.
that stands out above the great mass
of current fction." New York Com
nercial Adpertiser. "The character
of Jane Harding, who makes all the
trouble, is as finely drawn as cameo
portrait. ."-Detroit Free Press. "In-
teresting from the first page to the
last, and will impress the reader
with its truth and power. ."-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
THE DUTCH FOUNDING OF NEW
YORK.
If it was the purpose of Thomas
A. Janvier, in writing his recently
published history of the City's be-
ginnings, to produce work which
every one should read, rather than
one to be conned over by few wise
scholars and superannuated histo-
rians, he has succeeded admirably.
The Philadelphia Inquirer finds it
ian entertaining book containing
much rich humor." The Washing.
ton Post is grateful because Mr..
Janvier has "presented this history
/. in most attractive man
ner and in humorous, clever style
has enlivened a rather heavy
subject"
REJECTED OF MEN.
1t is a curious fact that while
some of the daily papers have found
fault with Mr.. Pyle for attempting
this theme, the religious press of the
country has been practically unani-
nous in it's acceptance of the book
in the spirit in which the author
wrote it. The reverence with which
Mr.. Pyle has approached his subject
cannot be doubted. The volume is
remarkable study in novel form of
the conditions that would prevail if
the Messiah had come to-day instead
of nineteen hundred years ago. 1t
is a notable addition to that litera-
ture which is best represented by
"Ben Hur" and "The Story of the
Other Wise Man"
HARPER & BROTHERS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
Business Locals.
The AlIeSany Chautauqua.

MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS FOR
ALLHGANy GROVE.
The arrangements for the Grand ChaItau-
qua course of entertainments to be held at
Allegany Grove next month have now been
practically completed and the course will he
about as follows:
FRIDAY, July 25.-(irand opening. Speak
er, Captain Richmond Pearson HobsOn ; sub
ject, "The Navy and the Nation" Concert
by McCauley's Concert Band.
MONDAY, July 27.-Grand Concert. Polk
Miller the famous dialect story teller,
humOrist and banjoist, assisted by the Old
Southern Plantation Quartette, said to be the
best colored singers in America. Musical
program by McCauley's Concert Band.
TUESDAY, July 2s.-Grand Concert. Polk
Miller and Old Southern Plantation Quar-
tette, with entire change of program.
WEDNESDAY, July 29.-The inimitable
humOrist, Prof. Charles Lane, of Atlanta,
will speak on AN Analysis of Laughter"
Concert by McCauley's Concert Band
TmrRspAy, July 3o.-Lecture on Talks
and Takers" by Hon. Henry Watterson.
Band Concert.
FRIDAY, July 3l.-t;rand Concert by Nc
Cauley's Prize Concert Band Arrange
ments are being made to secure a soprano
!
delphia, each with national reputation.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3.-Col. ii. w. J. Ham,
the famous orator and humorist, will lecture
on 'Old Times in Dixie" Band concert.
TUESDAY, AUGUST i.-COl. Ham will give
his famous lecture on The Snollygostics in
Politics.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.-tirand Final Con-
cert by the Chautauqua Chorus, assisted by
leading solosts, orchestra and McCauley' S
Concert Band.
The advance sale of season tickets is al
ready of sufficient proportions to guarantee
the success of the undertaking. Those who
desire tickets are advised to send their names
to Secretury Radcliffe, at the y. NJ. G, A.,
at once, as only limited number of the
season tickets are offered for sale.
Season tickets, good for the entire course
of nine entertainments and with no extra
charge for seats are only $40 each. These
tickets can be secured by writing or tele-
phoning to Mr.. W. l.. RADcLIrrE, at Y. NJ
A., Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
TOWN MD VICINITY.

Luray Excursion Echoes.
The Luray (VaD ND~S of the Sd inst
says
An excursion of so persons from Frost
burg, Cumberland and WcstcrupOrt, Md.
and keyscr, and Piedmont, W. Va, and
various other places, visited the Caverns on
Sunday. The FrOstburg German Arion
Band was along and delighted every body by
a concert lasting an hour or more. Possibly
800 people from Luray and surrounding
section were present to hear the concert, the
Band having established itself IN the affeC-
tons of Luray by the concert last summer.
Among the many persons who took the OPP
portunity to pay flying visit to their old
home here were John S. Grayson son Frank
and daughter Miss Meta; Fillmore Kline and
son, and J. b. NiandS, OF Cumberland
Henry Broyles and family, Mrs. W. f.
Lillard, John Mauck and wife, and George
Miller and wife, of Westcrnport Thomas
Leake and son sam, of Piedmont George
Traister, Early Moore, and Howard Hill, of
keyser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
Died.

Saturday, July 4, 1903, Miss Mary
Lewis, youngest daughter of Henry
Lewis, of this place, aged IS years.
Funeral at the family residence, Hill
street, Monday Rev. Henry Thomas
officiating; interment i'll Allegany
cemetery.
AT his home i'll Carlos Saturday, July
4, 1903, Mr.. Archibald Dinsmore, aged
Al years. His wife and several children
survive. Interment in Allegany ceme-
terry Tuesday.
Sunday, July >, 1903, an infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese, of
BOWery street
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11

Let the JOURNAL test this matter:
If the Press statement is correct any
how, then how did manager Murphy
ever make an offer of settlement to
manager Dillon without ever having
communicated with Dillon directly or
indirectly on any subject?
If the Press statement is true anyway,
why did not the Midland club, "horing
IRON he gome," made that plea in court :?
If the SOL .46 really belonged to Midland,
why did the Midland club plead in court
that it was not responsible body?
Ignore the first question, Press, and
answer the second. But
The Press does not propose to waste any
more time on this matter for it does not de
serve the attention of the public or the
newspapers. Nearly every statement of
Keno can be proven untrue, but it would
he foolish to give the space and time to re-
flute statements of an unknown, who can-
and probably would-come back with an
other column of more stuff of equal in
sincerity. Consequently, so far as we are
concerned this incident is now and will stay
closed.
No, the Press will not waste any
more time on this matter"-not FOR the
fiimsy reasons stated, but, after that plea
of irresponsibility there is not syllable
left for the Press to say. No wonder
this incident is now and will stay
closed"
In conclusion, Keno" writes that
The two gentlemen of Midland who paid
over the money will agree with me that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
Very Remarkable Cure of DIarrhu.a

About six years age for the first time i'll
my life had sudden and severe attack of
diarrhua,' says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Nor
gan, Texas II got temporary relief, but 1t
came back again and again, and for six long
years have suffered more misery and agony
than | can tell. 1t was worse than death.
My husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and treatment with
out avail. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our present home, and one day |
happened to see an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Rem
edv with a testimonial of a man who had
been cured by it. The case was so similar to
my own that concluded to try the remcdy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11

Ii is Not Law.
The town Attorney ''cannot find
warrant in Code or law making the
Mayors attestation by his signature in
dispensable to the validity of an Ordi-
nance.
Let's see:
Section 40 of the Code confers au-
thority upon Council, Gin the absence OF
the Mayor" of appointing "a president,
who shall have" not only "all the priv
ileges," but "all the po~erS of the Mayor,
except to sign Ordindnces.'
If that doesn't express an exclusive in
vestment of the executive prerogative i'll
the Mayor no language can.
On the other hand, if it requires 'r-
press language to do this, then the Mayor
owns by lawful implication a lawful
option he cannot lawfully exercise.
Which is nonsense.
1t is contended that the Mayor has not
the veto power.
Admitted.
Is not his Office, then, i'll respect to
ordinances analogous to the Speakership
of the House, or President of the Senate ::
In other words, is not his Office one of
attestation, or authorization
If not, why is his signature even
impIiedig necessary:
If his office in this connection be
analogous to the presidencics of other
legislative bodies, will the Attorney
state what would become of bill Ill
executive hands lacking the attestation
of one of the presiding officers?
The truth is, the hog-pen Ordinance
is not lar, and if Mayor Lammert
holds to his present determination will
not be law during his term.
How They Differ.
IT. Jay" writes to the Oakland Md
UemOcrd the suggestion that
The awful Post Office Investigation seems
to furnish good ground for the revival of
the old cry of Turn the rascals out and
execute the commission.
TO this the editor, who seems to be
"On praying grounds with plurality
of deities, CALCULATES
Ye gods, forbid
That is, assuming that 'the rascals"
are i'll, the Democrat will have them stay
in unless they can be turned ont by
the other brand of rascals.
p st was about democratic ras-
Gals that Cleveland and German "fell
out"
Merely because Cleveland is the type
sonian- Madisonian democrat can't be a
rascal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
COUNTY.
4 Fatal Kick.

Thomas Barrie, saloon-keeper at
Eckhart, had an alteration with James
Campbell, a customer, Friday evening Of
last week, wherein he was kicked by
Campbell so severely that he died Satur-
day morning. Monday afternoon IL
coroner's inquest at Eckhart resulted i'll
a verdict that Barrie's death was due to
dciiri"m heme"s, superinduced by the
injuries incurred in the trouble. Camp
bell was placed in the Frostburg lookup.
A hearing before justice E. J. Decker, of
Eckhart, Monday afternoon, resulted in
holding Campbell for the grand jury.
Barrie was about so years old and left IA
large family. Campbell is single man
of about 80 years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11

7. SIS it any wonder the Press has
declared this incident closed"
Hey!
BAKERS vs.. T,ILOES.
The Bakers and Tailors played very
interesting game at the new Park We'd
nesday.
1t was pitchers battle.
Only 81 hits were made off the
tailors.
Errors too numerous to be counted.
Over baked fumbles on one side and raw
misfits on the other prevailed,
William Moody and Thornton Cooper,
pitched, and Thomas Hill caught for
Tailors, and William w. and Walter
w. Wittig pitched, and Thomas Ryan
caught for Bakers.
Score:
Bakers. ......1 0 1 , OIL
Talors ..... q D 0 o D o.
tmp;rc-J. NJ. Street Company; scorer
Trilby Hartman.
The attention of Midland lady, en-
tertaining visitors from Frostburg, was
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
The Next Holiday,

The Cumberland Nc~s speaks of the
next holiday as "thc greatest Labor Day
celebration in the history of Allegany
county" and adds
No effort has been made To select the
place for the celebration, hut it will be con
venient for both the people of Cumberland
and the towns along "the creek
That spells Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-11
Married.

At the parsonage of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church, by Rev. +. r. Wagner,
Monday evening, July 6, 1908, Miss
Beulah Keller, of Borden Mine, to Mr..
Charles William Greene, Of Pittsburg,
Pa. The attendants We're Miss Rachael
Keller, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Verus Workman, of this place. The
happy pair left at once for their home,
Pittsburg, Pa.