davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

The Russian military occupation
of Mukden. Manchuria. has caused such
tension and has aroused such an ag-
gressive attitude on the part of China
that the continued dispatch of troops
to the Far East is now said to be di-
rected against China, in spite of the
pacific turn of the Russia japanese
dispute. Troops totalling 100000 We're
ordered to the Far East when HOSTILE
ties appeared imminent and are be-
ing continually drafted from the gov
eminent of Moscow and the nine sur
rounding provinces.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

Rev. Father Joseph Cirringaton,
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
lation, New York, who has taken a
prominent part in suppressing dives,
gambling and places of evil repute
conducted by Italians in his parish,
was lured from his home Friday night
by pretended police officials and no
trace could be found of him until
Monday morning when he appeared on
First avenue acting strangely. His
mind seems to be affected. He said
his abductors suddenly covered his
mouth with cloth, took him to
cellar where they tied his wrists and
robbed him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

Wages in southern New England
cotton mills have been cut down ten
per cent for next month, affecting 49,
600 operatives,
Princeton college defeated Yale at
football on Yale field, New Haven, Sat
urday afternoon, by a score of II to 6.
The same day Dartmouth defeated
Harvard, IL to 0.
Andrew II. Green, the so-called
father of Greater New York" was
shot and killed in his own door way
Friday by Cornelius NJ. Williams, a
colored man. Williams has been
committed to prison in default of bail.
to await action of the grand jury.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

A warrant has been sworn out at
Salt Lake city charging Heber J..
Grant, one of the leading apostles of
the Mormon church, with unlawful CO.
habitation. The apostle was convicted
in 1898 of the same offence and was
fined $780, The prosecution of Grant
is due in part, to his public admission
before the students of Utah university
November 4, that he has two wives
and he donated to the alumni scholar
ship fund $50 for himself and $50 for
each of his two wives
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

On ringing of the fire bell at Gaines
vile, Ga, Saturday, 400 citizens armed
with axes gathered at the city hall, as
previously arranged and proceeded to
smash the blind tigers" and other
notorious resorts of the city. After
completing their work of demolition
the members of the mob, through
their leaders, served notice on the
proprietors of the liquor joints and
other resorts that they must leave
the county in ten days. and that no
attempt to reopen their places will be
tolerated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

The latest Austro- Russian note to
the porte is said to have contained spe-
cific declaration that a further refusal
to accept the reform scheme will ex-
pose the Ottoman empire to great dan
ger and that the proposals of the two
powers must be accepted entirely and
without delay.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena of Italy are in England on a
visit to King Edward. The royal party
was received by the prince of Wales.
The general public look with satisfac-
ton on the visit, considering that it
presages a new alliance and greater
bond of friendship between the two
countries.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

Princess Elizabeth, the eight year
old daughter of the grand duke of
Hesse. died at Skierniewice, Poland,
Monday of cholera. The little princess
had accompanied her father, who was
escorting the car and czarina from
Darmstadt to Russia. The death by
cholera has caused a sensation mas
much as the car cZarina, and the
grand duke of Hesse are all in danger
of contracting the disease.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-20

NJ. Berry, who proposed inquiry in
the chamber of deputies at Paris Sat
urday as to the completely of certain
politicians in the notorious Humbert
swindle asserts that he has been in
formed from very trustworthy sources
that Nine. Therese Humbert has 49,
100000 francs on deposit in London
bank under an assumed name.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
spab mnb auN irin.
MmSflnht.

Nirbscr: rSie 9eiteben Sen Gin.
brldI bel Dem Gommer5ienratb?"
Ginbre6er: rSamobL benncrte
dber. COB i6 Inn ieine 5odter al.
bolten nnO MIDI baber porber BLOB
1iber ie:ne MISUNDERSTANDING
orienttren molte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
S6hite Tanlbeit

Bauer: ,Se, Sepp, bait oen Sad
Saber 'neing'fobr'n gum grGu2"
Sepp 0dweis).
Bauer: rSu, Sepp, bait net
g'bort; oh O. ben Sod Saber 'neiu.
g'fobr'n baIt sum grGu?"
Sepp Gdipeigt).
Bauer: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
@as mar benn Dos? Ob 3 Den
Sod Saber, 'neing'fabr'n bait Sunl
grGu, bab' | g'frast?"
Sepp (nidt).
Bauer: r@arum reo'it benn nad-
Der nir?"
Sepp: IS bab' bolt s'rao mel
Wfaul 10 idon sus'ba6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
@crfannte MIfGdit.

S6neioermeiiter: .&einem Sanb.
iperfer fonnen Sic Sbre S6ulben
he3ablen mo mietben INNER groB.
artlg I'M erIten Stodtperf @obnuna."
Sduloner: y9as thu ib MIR sur
gequemlidfeit her Serren @l6u.
biger!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Oipfel ser Nrmuth.

@lGubiger: limo oos Sabrroo lit
oild i6on ~gepfanoet - oa beiiben
Sic mobl abiolut gar nidts mebr?"
Sdhlloner: .9tee ni6t mai Die
Suit in Den Geifen geb0rt mir; sic
babe tf mir all1 llllr = %aepunlpt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07

@efriimmt our1 2umhago
pirit IN in furSer 3eit mieSer aerobe
aeben fonnen. lpenm ct. Safobs Del
angemanot miro, es itdrft oie W,lS.
teln uno belt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
GalanlitIi.

oBas maft Oenn ser grperimen-
tator plobli6 fir elm a~ngItpoaes
8elidt?"
Or bat oen 9eiIt zines eetpiiie1
Wtoier 5ttirt, obne Den 8ornamen jill
ipillen un0 MN fommen lie @le."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
s}eScr bat Ieiu Bidder

Griter gbemonn: .8enu mcinc
Srau Sliisel bate, tpGre iie elm
gngell"
3peiter Gbemom: Limb meine
mare elm @ngel, iueuu Tie feinen Sill.
gel bdtte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Snl Girfns

8ed: vSogen Sic mir, m1B bcll!l
leoer 9topn Elm 10 Dummies @eiidi
baben?"
@lo!pn: vSreilid, ipei,n i6 BEL
~lptelslpeiie SIR @eii9t bGtte, miiBte
mir mein Director oie ooppelte Gage
be5ablen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Wfaliti6s.

Waior (5u einem als 8ontoffel.
belo befannten 2anopebrpremier):
~Sauter commandment, Serr Yre.
mter, lalterl -. Srau 9emablin
bort's ia niGt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
j. d. Brielmaier
Altar Co.,

1880 Elm Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
g~uirasen be;isIid SirdensM 6bel erbeten,
nn6 wirb prompte gntiport 3useiauot.
sy-gSir empieblen unS benz 5odp. @lerus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
&inSlihcs MiispcrltGnhnia.

Sbeooor: DSag' nal, Bapa, sicbt
eS benn ou6 Slide. init 9einen?"
Tater: ~Wie fonimit 9u oenn oui
oieie 6rage2"
Sbeooor: sd leie bier eben, 6aB
man aus 6ii6bein cine @fenge Sc.
brau6Sgegenitdnoe berIteQen fonn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Chicago, Burlington Il Snintp
Giienbabn.


BURLINGTON RoUTE.)
StdbtiIde Sidets Office: 635 Raim. ctr.
Selep6on: Ago alte ginie 200 nelie giMie.
gabnboi am SuBs Der 9. Strabe.
3elepbon: 40S alte 9inie.
8eittabeus in 8rait an 81. Wai 1908.
@6iabrt 90 Groiie, Wimona, @ntunft
nab ct. Bali, Wtimneas pon
polls II. N%oroweten.
1872 Nm---. -tdglid. -.... 3.52 gm.
4.30 Vm.. ,....-.-.tG9li6 --......... 3.44 Nn.
Chicago uub 6lli1e
8~erbinounaeu.
$50 Ym. -.-~.. tG9lih---...11.5 81 Rm.
1906 Nm.. -.--...td9li6-..-.. 500 Sm.
Clifton, Dtoline, &od
Sslouo. Davenport, ct.
Qollis, liibli6e H.. nett
libe Ssrbinouu9eu.
*Oieler 3ug langt au 9euanntsu Statio.
ileu am Sonntag III.
1898 Im- ta9l. ausg. 9onntasS- 1850 gm.
$50 8m,. --.....-tG9lib- .....---.l1.57 9ir,
Ger ct. oouis GrpreBSus, wel6er nm
1898 Na6mittass abiGbrt, bat Necliuiue
Chair Cars ,wil6eu Dubuque unb ct
eoniS, umo Pullman S6lafpa9en Spif6er
Davenport NIB ct. Qoris. Dieter I3ug
ma6t III @olesburg @erbinbnus NIT ben
idneam bnrhfabrenhen 3useu nab omaha
Senper, 8auias Stu uno Der pacifiiba
8iiite. 9ieles 1T Der idnsllte !3ug Smiiber
Dubuque mno 8auias @itp.
Ser ct. poul @etibuleb, wel6sr Onbuqu,
nm 1872 9tabtS uerlaBt. bat freie 8eclininc
Chair Gars. Bullmau Stanooro NIB 9om'
nortueuf GhIotmooeu mn Inunf I'm CT
paul nm $50 Morsens an.
Sir n6bere guStuuit iiber Sabrprsiis
Sidets. bur6fabrenbe @aseu, 6eilesepdd
ulm. ipre6et Dor ooer idrelbet al .
8. %. uttlsp. Sen. glssut.
!. %. 9bsiS. idbtti9er Yan, asent.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CIRCUITS PLAN ADOPTED.
Favorable Report on One-hUndred-
and -fourth-st. Station.
WOULD NOT EXEMPT FROM TAXES.

Controller Grout the meeting Of the RAPID
Transit Commission yesterday afternoon. introduced
a resolution asking the chief engineer 70 submit
plans for 4 subway from Harlem to BROOKLYN s."
that the line NAV. If Il is deemed wise, bc Dut HS
an independent system.
Mr.. CIRCUITS resolution asked that the engineer
should be directed 20 prepare an alternative 70
the proposed Lexington-ave. extension an L'ast
Side subway in other avenue. which should
be capable of extension to Brooklyn and capable "f
construction operation independent OF the pres
ent subway. The resolution adopted.
on motion Of Mayor Low 2:5O p. m. Thursday was
appointed for further hearing on the extension OF
the rapid transit system. proposed by the chiet
engineer.
Mr.. Grout then brought the subject Of the
One hundred and fourth-st station, and supmiIten
a communication urging that the work of constr"c-
ton he begun promptly. The communication "a7
ACCOMPANIED by report by William H. Burr con-
strurtinR engineer. which said that there were no
special objections of an engineering character
against placing station at 'eniral FarK "esI d'4
One -hundr ed nd -fourth-st.
Mr. Parsons the chief engineer asserted that
Mr. Burr in his report had made several errors
which he began 10 point out. MI GroYt III
terrupted to say that the points MADE r?
Mr. Parsons related to the question Of pisc cling
q station at One-hundred- -and-fourth-st. which mas
already been decided. and that Mr.. Parsons he's
not advanced any reason why the work should not
begin.
Mayor Low said he did not wish to take the
engineering work of the hands OF the chief en-
gineer but that he thought Mr. Parsons shouid
make a special effort to find way to build the
station Mr.. Grout agreed with the Mayor He said
The actions taken in this matter have been such
as to make the people feel that some 1nfuence
from the contractor has been at work TO prevent
the building of the station.
President Orr said ne should not wish 1t to De
thought that the contractor is receiving any favors
from the board. and that he did not wish me
question taken out OF the hands Of the chief ell
gineer. . ,f.
motion to request the chief engineer to submit
a report at the next meeting was adopteo, ana
Controller Grout's resolution was laid over.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
COLUMBIA TO AID CORNELL.
President Butler Announces That Students
from Ithaca May Study for Time Here.

Cornell students coming TO Columbia in large
numbers as announced in yesterdays Tribune. be
rause Of fear of the typhoid epidemic Ithaca
President Rutler yesterday issued a statement on
the subject saying that all possible courtestes would
he given them as the situation was much the same
as when a club found itself homeless and enjoyed
the hospitality Of another. He said IN part:
large number Of Cornell students who have left
Ithaca on account OF the typhoid fever epidenn1c
have applied for admission to Columbia, either tnr
the purpose Of completing their course ~ study or
Of being enabled 10 keep mp with the work Of their
ella Sses at Cornell during the time that they re-
main away from Ithaca.
President Butler has instructed the several com
ritees having charge Of the admission Of students
to show every possible courtesy To the applicants
from Cornell. Those Cornell students who wish
TO remain at Columbia for only few weeks will
be treated as guests the university by the pres
dents direction and given facility for carry
ing their studies. 50 that when they refurn u
Cornell they will have lost ground
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CASE HINGES ON NEED OF HARNESS.
Damages Awarded at Riverhead, Long Isl
and, for Injury in Peculiar Accident.

A good part of the time Of the Supreme Court
at Riverhead, Long Island. Wednesday and yes
terday was taken up with the question OF the
utility Of back straps in harness On July II James
H. Dosee. a farmer, living near Islip. borrowed
a hay tedder and sent his man. John Slowick
to drive il to the farm On the road an autcmn-
bile passed the horses became restire and the
driver pulled them up. 1t was declared that the
tedder hit their heels and caused them 10 run
Slowtck Jumped of and let them go. In front of
Haff's store. in Isip, they ran into carriage IN
which was Mrs. Emma Meeks. There was an iron
hook on the tip Of the pole Of the carriage and
this was driven into Mrs Meek's leg hfteen inches
The horses with the pole still between them and
Mrs. Meeks inpaled on the hook ran some DIS
tance before being halted.
Mrs. Meeks has been a cripple ever since. She
narrowly escaped dying from loss Of blood She
sued for $25NO0 damages, and the contention ct her
lawyer was that the automobile did not cause
the horses to run. but that thev away because
the tedder hit their heels. This could not have
occurred. It was cnntended. had there been back
straps. Farmers from all parts Of the country tes
titled and were very evenly divided me )ur!
finally gave Mrs Meeks 900 damages
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
DELEGATES ROUSE SENATOR BROWN.
&c Thinks Too Many Come from Long Island
to Oppose His Wild Fowl Bill.

Albany, March 6.-senstor z. r. Brown at a
hearing this afternoon on his bill to make the
close season for wild fowl from January to
September Is. said: 1T is most extraordinary
that board Of supervisors should come to Al
hsHy at county expense. and pay the expense
Of others IN coming. 70 oppose any legislation.
II would not be tolerated in any county up the
State"
His remark was called forth by the attendance
at the hearing Of most Of the supervisors of
Suffolk County. their attorney. Joseph Wood.
and q large delegation of Long Island guides.
aud citizens TO oppose the bill. Senator Brown
said that the opposition to his bill comes from
Long Island guides and others who profited
through the spring shooting. Many residents
Of Long Island had written to him urging the
passage Of the bill, but requesting that he sup
press their correspondence because IL would
harm them If their names were revealed so
great is the sentiment on Long Island in favor
Of spring shooting
The Indications are that the Brown bill will he
reported fsvo-ably. and that If II is killed 1t
rfe Of the Nsw-York stat Sportsmen'E Associa- =
tion, declared that the sentiment was strong
snenE spcrtsmen that spring shooting of wild
fowl should be forbidden. He said that the
Fportsmen did not want Long Island exempted,
for that was the great natural feeding place
where the birds mated
Mr.. Wood said that there were more birds on
long Island to-day than ever before. and the
supply was net being depleted. There was alb
soluteIy no reason for the hill. Senator Bailey
also spoke against the measure.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
RUMoRs FROM CHINA D1sCREDIrED
Mr.. Rockhill Does Not Look for Serious
Boxer Outbreak
fRr TELEGRAPH TO The 1RrBrSEI

Washington, March a statement discre1i.i-s
the alarming which have recently coma
from China and are regarded IN some quarters a.
indicating another Hoxcr uprising was made to-daY
by W w Rockhill, director Of the Bureau OF
American Republics. who VAS ssoretar-- Of tho
American Legation at Peking for many years Nr
RockhlIl called at the State Department this rorr-
ing and later expressed the opinion that the pres
ent Chinese troubles were Identical in Characrs~
with similar outbreaks which have persisted fn~
centuries He expressed surprise At the amount os
credence given to the reports and declared rh9-
in many cases a cable dtsps-ch recou1tins a DIS
turhan-e VAS published in rha press. and weeks
after letters describing the outbreak WeEa
published as II they reported a new disturbance
Mr.. RockhiIs view is shared AZ the State Depart
uent where no alarming information has -et been
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
DEPRAvITY IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Bishop Mann Denounces Conditions IN Bis
marck When Legislature Is IN Session.

Grand Forks. y II. March Bishop Mann -
the Episcopal HlocaS- Of '--r-1 Dakota, haS EtTA~
nur the following Letter. for PrIoIoa-lon-
II No one else will say II pubn-Iy. rhe Bishor -
North Dakota must That there IS a Con5l'lcn -
things existing IN or c4Plr4I cry NtteElN e'lSSE7
full cnTrUpttnG a. nj IneNcr:S4nI2 .--
In the leading hotel of Bismarck The lowest wee
presents the features OF saloon. zarno-ins nous
and brotheI At least. il DOES 50 dIrI1g re seS
sions Of the legislature, and many II the SenatoFS
and Representatives beard ard lodge tdeFe
What conception ~ Law do 49, legislators Eo:
sess" What reSpeCr for the laws tFsy ela>t y =.
the people possess. while they sUpInely conternpl4
such oIItra geoUs Violations OF Legality. E7oratY a-
decenCy? ,
When the matter comes u7 in ccrversatto7-!-
never does in anv other Vay--rha UsIa. -eHnarN y
that classical one. What are Yen EoiEE ?" -
about IL
The lessee and manager of the place Is p'lti-9
power. He sits P4rt- councils. hA hetpS olS
tribute Offices he deemed able - All o. T
jure political tSynatI0rs -
Yes. politics. TIE P9sssf sense OF the - VNrG =
responsible for his disgrace 10 North Dakota =
COWardiCe Of the rsSpaCTa be ~maG po1clcI3H =.
most rdy class Of mankind ts The reason tn~
thing goes . hsU 10 CCuld be stamped out II =
day il a majority ~ rhe Bismarck AMI NoTfn ~
kota TeopIe were fairly appealed 10
He then appeals 70 RE people Of The St7te - '7H7
some action TO improve the conditions ha sIeg1S
exist and 70 the Legislature resent The 'Enplits
son that they tlsSlTnri~ ~ m4IntIl0lEE sun Il
place
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
PAYING TELLER PARDoNED.
williamsburg Savings Bank Officer Failed in
Health at Sing Sing.

George Zollinhoter. who pleaded guilty to grand
larceny, and on December 4. 1901. sent to Sing
Sing for an indeterminate term Of from one to Ave
years was psrdoned yesterday by Governor Odell.
Zo!linhofer. who for many years was paying teller
of the Williamsburg Savings Bank, Broadway and
Driggs-ave., Brooklyn. admitted completely in
peeulations by which the bank lost sdO.oOo in two
years.
The irregularities Of zollenhofer were brought to
light by the death Of another empoye of the bank.
who had been working with the paying teller in
robbinE the institution. He had been in the employ
of the bank for thirty-three years. and the di-
rectors were not inclined to prosecute him. but
District Attorney Clarke insisted upon It, When
ZoIienhofer pleaded guilty great pressure was
brought to bear Judge Aspinali to suspend sem
tence. The prisoner in poor physical condition
then. and has failed rapidly since ne has been in
prison He is Sxty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
4 WATER METER BILL.
Bm.Aptttoyisi,,g Their Use Intro
d,fcsd in the Assembly.
EBr TrLEaRArz TO THE TnIRuEE:l

S-LS
Albany. March 5-Assemblyman' Morgan in
troduced a bill to-day to provide q means for
nIac,nr water meters in New-York City. The
biIl authorized the Commissioner OF Water Sup
nj Gas and Electricity to purchase water me-
ters and to cause the same to be placed at any
mint In the system OF distribution OF the public
water supply or the city "and In all stores work
shops hotels, manufactures office. buildings
nuhljc ediflces at wharves, ferry houses. stables,
and in all places in which water Is furnished
wholly or in part foc business consumption in
sill public structures, buildings and ofices, in
all buildings now wholly or In part exempt or
which may hereafter be declared wholly or in
mart exempt from water charges, and in all
buildings over five stories in height, or where
steam Is generated for power purposes or "here
restaurants cafes are maintained ana con-
Quoted, and IL authorized thereto by resolution
or ordinance OF the Board OF Aldermen IN all
apartment houses tenements hathouses and prl-
yate dwellings, not included in one of the KINDS
Of buildings and places before enumerated
The bill provides further that the comHis-
sioner NAV maintain water meters in any puho-
ing for four months or shorter period to test
the amount Of water used therein. and ascertain.
ing whether there is waste. II Oh sucn test
It appears that IL the amount OF water useQ
were paid for at the rate Of 10 cents a nunoreo
cubic feet the sum paid would exceed on per
cent of the amount of the regular frontage rates
and extra charges for the same period. tne
meter may be retained, and the commissioner
may serve notices on the consumer ana t1e
owner Of the building that from May l succeed
ing the expiration OF the test the water uSed
will be charged for at the rate OF 10 cents
hundred cubic feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SENATE VOTES FOR THIRD DEPUTY.
Another Of Commissioner Greene's Bills Has
Narrow Escape.

Albany. March 5.-Another os the bilis originating
with Police Commissioner Greene. Of New-York.
and proyidtag for the appointment Of third
deputy police commissioner had a narrow escape
from defeat in the Senate to-day. After the ex-
perience Of the previous day. when the bill for a
large increase in the number of patroimen was
recomDitte6 in the presence Of General Greene,
sssateT Elsberg who has charge of the police bills
vas wary. The bill for additional deputy came
up For final passage while he was in the lobby.
When he reappeared the rolIcafl was about ended,
and II seemed as though the bill would be killed.
Senator ElsberE protested against the indignty of
nEYfEr the bill brought up while he absent,
and cotnpented the absence OF Senatorial
senator Grady replied that there was no desire
on his part TO take an unfair advantage Just then
word was PASSED from the Senate desk that several
r7ore RepubIican Senators had arrived. that the
T~c ul-ed eWenty-gix Republican votes could be ha ID
skerRf1T ElsbeTE thereupon withdrew his request
for the withdrawal of the FollcaH and called for
T1e Eili WAS passed by q vote OF 2s TO 2. clear
nSrty division.