davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22

1t is to be presumed, although the
table makes no mention of the fact
that punch en- the nose which did
not draw blood might be Inflicted at
considerably lower rates than 3d.
London Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22
VOL, LX VIII.

aoused with mollusk of the sea,
Sonic Htom life OF mean degree
Must perish that u pearl tnay be:
Extinguished, in its purple cave;
From prison wall and crystal wave,
Its ruin wins giittering grave.
Till, like a dewirop cool and clean,
Englobedsin light, gem serene
Adorns the bosom Ola queen.
o life that climbs from power to power!
Each darkness broods brighter hour,
Each fading sows feirer flower.
G q -Theron
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22

Mr.. Carnegie has discovered that II
reouj-,s as much discernment to give
MON, away judiciously as it does u
amasS it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22
BEAUTY foa ASHES.

o triumph of divine desires
When human passion chokes its fires;
And all the brute In man expires!
Till then the spoil of vanqnished pain,
The brafer loss; the giander gain,
The search Of love AMONG the slain:
For Goo discerns with punctual eyes
The godhke where the carnal dies,
And clothes with light the ransomed lrlze'
"I make my jewels 80" He saith.
"Of sorrows tears, OF suppliants.,, breath,
A glory round the dust OF death"
own, iu Philadelphia Sunday School Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22

The first steamboat piled the Hud-
von River in 1907
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-22
A Fourteenth Century Code.

The following quaint table of fines
inflicted on Hooligans in the year
1914, under Louis X of France, has
lust been brought to light:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
COMPETE WITH. WESTERN UNION.
Postal Telegraph May Construct . Line
Along the Union Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA, Neb., June e.-The Postal Tele
graph Company may in the near future
begin the construction Of trunk telegraph
line from Omaha to San Francisco, along
the Union Pacific Railroad. The line will
have a branch from Cheyenne to Denver
and from Ogden to Butte. Officials Of the
Postal have been in Omaha in consultation
with President Burt Of the Union Pacific
for several days. 1t is understood from
Union Pacific sources that while no definite
arrangements have been made. negotia-
tions for the right of way to the Postal are
still on and will probably result in that
company securing the concession that will
enable 1t to parallel and compete with the
Western Union
The Postal several months ago began
the construction OF a part OF this line as a
test case and then waited the outcome
Of the efforts Of the Pennsylvania road to
GUST the Western Union from it's right OF
way. After seeing that road gain its case
and remove and destroy 81 900, 600 worth
OF telegraph property. the Postal officials
decided not to continue the work without
the consent Of the Union Pacific officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

substituting OF q moder' refectory near
the cen re Of the picnic grounds. will re-
move from the park one Of Its most OBJ
jectionable features, and will more than
couhterbalanoe any temporary disfgure-
Inent " ioh the construction OF the power
house may cause.
AL Of the works and structures connected
with the electrical power projects have
been designed with the object not only
Of doing the least possible injury to scenic
conditions, but the commissioners are con-
fident in the belief that when the several
works are completed the consensus OF
opinion by the vastly increased numbers
OF visitors who are expected to visit the
park will sbundantly sustain them In their
contention that the park, as a whole, with
its wealth OF electrical machinery, will
then be OF tenfold greater interest to the
great majority visiting it. In addition,
not only will the immediate locality be-
yond the park be built up into ono Of the
great manufacturing centres Of the world.
but the quickening impulse and yivifying
effects OF the whole OF the worlds latest
and most perfect form o. energy,.,.created
will be felt from end to end Of the province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BRENTWOODSWAS MRS. LABAU,s
And Estate Must Pay for 1t. Says . Jury
In Mrs. Reich's Suit.


In Mrs. Reich's Suit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reich. wife OF Lorenz
Reich, proprietor of the Hotel Cambridge,
obtained verdict in the Supreme Court
yesterday for 1884, 1923 in her action against
Mrs. Edith La Bau Dyer and Mrs Lillian
La Bau .Aymar. daughters Of Mrs. Alicia
Vanderbilt La Bau, daughter Of Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt. and executives
Of her will
The suit was over conveyance and agree
ment OF sale Of Brentwoods farm, at Brent
wood. l.. l.. and the contents of lost letter
that passed between Mrs. La Bau and Mrs
Reich. who FOR years were intimate friends,
formed the deciding point in the trial OF
the suit. which lasted three days before
Justice Barrett and jury.
The evidence showed that in 1904 Mrs.
Reich had made an absolute conveyance
Of Brentwood's farm to Mrs. La Bau at an
expressed consideration Of $4,000. Mrs.
La Bau took the conveyance as security
for a loan she had made to Mrs. Reich, which
was afterward repaid. The understanding
was that at any time within a year Mrs La
Bau could elect to take up the conveyance
Of 1895 she notified Mrs. Reich by letter letter
that she had elected to take over the prop
erty, but she never paid the purchase price.
II was this letter that was referred to In
the evidence
When Mrs. La Bau died, in 1902, her
daughters and executrices refused to pay
the 80 900 unless Mrs. Reichs claim was
upheld by the court Brentwood's farm
had been leased by Mrs La Bau for q long
term, and in the trial it was proved that
Mrs. La Bau had repeatedly declared her.
self the owner Of the land. Several Wit
nesses testified to the contents Of the lost
letter. and after a brief consideration the
jury gave verdict for Mrs Reich for the
full amount, $4,000 with interest from
1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Roy WON'T TAKE CAR AHEAD.
His Ftght for Principle Lands Him In the
TenderIoin Police station.


William Weinberg. Is years old. an err
rand boy living at ss% Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn, boarded q southbound Broad
way car yesterday afternoon to get to the
Bridge. The boy says there was no sign
on the car, but that when 1t reached Hous-
ton street he was ordered to take the car
ahead. The boy refused to leave the car.
although all the other passengers did.
The car he was riding in was switched
to the uptown track and it began it's trip
northward. The conductor asked for
another fare and the boy refused to pay.
The conductor didn't try to put him of.
At Twenty-hfth street there was an in
spector Of the road on duty. The con-
ductor told him Of his troubles
says the inspector said If you're afraid,
IN throw him Oh.
The inspector was as good as his word.
and William was yanked out OF his seat and
landed unceremoniously In the roadway.
The minute he was OF the car it moved on.
began to yell. 4 crowd collected and
with It Policeman Moran: ,
what's the matter with the kid?' asked
the cop.
SAID w nut him 10l o because he was beating
his way pyt said II the inspector. ~
The boy tried to explain, but got excited.
and when Moran told him to keep still and
run home be lost his temper. Then Moran
arrested him.
By the time he reached the Tenderloin
apologize for causing any, trouble. The
desk sergeant assumed this as a con-
fession OF guilt and Willie was locked up
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.
Justice Brewer 6ays Prevention 10 Better
Than Cure-Praises John Hay.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. June o,-Justice David
j. Brewer Of the United States Supreme
Court addressed the Missouri Bar Associa-
ton to-day on 'The Triumphs OF Justice. y
He referred to the clamor against injuno-
tions. and pointed out how, in harmony
with all other sciences. the preventive
power was more important than the our
ing or furnishing He appealed for higher
ideals on the part OF both the bar and the
bench, denounced politics in the bench
and demanded permanent tenure of
office for Judges. He added:
Il am not here to make light OF the pa
triotic devotion OF our military and mill
tary heroes. would not take one jot
or title from all the glory which attends
our army and navy, but at the same time
I want to affirm that the laurels Of peace
are more enduring than the laurels Of war;
Winfield Scott is forgotten. In the far-off
future the names Of our greatest COM
manders will All an ever-lessening space
in the horizon Of history. while with the
ever-brightening splendor win shine the
name Of America 8 peace-lo wing and golden
rule diplomat-Secretary John Hay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
SUICIDES POCKETS RIFLED.
Was Veterinary Surgeon Despondent
Because Of Lack OF Work.

WIS veterinary surgeon DeSpOn0ent
Because Of Lack OF Work.
Joseph o'Brien. watohman employed
In the Hudson Coal Companys stables on
the Morris Canal, near Henderson street,
Jersey City, found the body OF Conrad T.
Smith. veterinary surgeon who had been
In the company's service, lying on the
canal bank near the Henderson street bridge
at o'clock yesterday morning. The dead
man had a revolver with three chambers
empty in his hand: Death was caused by
a bullet which had entered his head over
the right ear. His pockets were turned in
side out, and watch chain dangled from
the wais.coat.
Sergt. Howell and Patrolman Toorman,
who examined the body. thought at first
that Smith had been murdered and robbed,
but. afterward concluded that the veteri-
marian had committed suicide and that thief
had rified his pockets. Smiths nickel-plated
OBden told the police that Smith was
respondent because Of his discharge by
the coal company, and said that he didn't
have any money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
ZIMMERMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Ohio Democrats Expected to Make Him
Their Nominee.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June e.-Authorita-
tive announcement Is made to-day that
John l.. Zimmerman, a lawyer of this city,
will be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Zimmerman
was a candidate for Governor two years
ago, but was defeated by Col. Kilborne
Since then it has been generally conceded
election.
Mr.. Zimmerman i.sd been waiting to
see what the Republican convention would
do. It Ia added that both the johnson and
Mclean factions are favorable to him and
that the nomination may 60 to him by
exclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MESSAGE FROM SINKING SHIP.
Mexicans Put Note In Bottle and II IL
Picked Up and Published.

MEXICO CITY, June o.-The War De-
partment has ordered the publication Of
a message that was found inclosed in a
bottle picked up in the Rio de Cana. thirty
miles from the port of Alvarado, on the
Gulf Of Mexico. The bottle contained
an envelope addressed to Francisco Rendon,
Calcahcen. Yucatan. On the opposite side
Of the envelope is the following message:
"On board the ship Virginia group
OF shipwrecked men In the Caribbean Sea
take leave of their friends. Please advise
my family not to look for me and to pray
for my SOUL"
The message Is signed by Carlos Romero,
Antonio Quintanilla, Manuel Beristaen and
Vicente Tapia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
"DREAM OF GERONTIUS,"
DR.. Elgar's Setting Of Newman's Words
Given for the First Time in London.

1T. ElSef's SetVng OF Newman's Words
Given for tho First Time in London.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, June Cdr. Edward Elgar's
setting Of Newmans Dream OF Gerontius"
was sung for the first time in London this
afternoon at the Westminster Cathedral
under the direction Of the composer, who
showed mastery technique.
The music, which is full Of spirituality and
fine religious romanticism, is always melo-
dious and never commonplace. Every
shade Of feeling Of Newman's words found
a telling musical illustration. The MASTER
piece Of all was the great hymn Of praise
OF the angelicals which rose in great Gre
oendos until every voice and every string
and pipe burst into one pean Of alteration.
Ludwig Wullner sang the part Of Geron-
.ius with dramatic force. but his work
was somewhat married by an imperfect
English accent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CHIEF PAINTED HORSE HURT.
Leg Broken where He Says II Was Brskea
Before in Custer Massacre.

Chief Painted Horse 81 the Indian Congress
in Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, ~
badly hurt in the performance there last
evening. He and other Indians and riders
were racing on their horses through tho
maze Of trees before several hundred spec
tators when the chiefs horse fell on its
rider: The horse ridden by California
trampled on the Indian. breaking his right
leg.
According to the Indian he was in the Gus
ter massacre, and his right leg was broken
then by bullet in the same place Is tho
break occurred last evening. After the
accident he was attended by DR.. Frank j.
Duffy OF Bath Beach, who was in tho audi
ence, and was sent to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Man From the Firth Avenue Hotel Loses .
Diamond Stud.

Harry Iavette, living at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, went to Police Headquarters
last evening in q carriage and asked the
detectives there to find and arrest two
men who, according to him, held him up
in Madison Square Park on Thursday night.
He said they beat him senseless and then
took a valuable diamond stud from him.
He made similar complaint to the Ten
the Tenderloin police say they were unable
to get any particulars from him then be-
cause he was i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Boys rshed From Park Lakes.

John Rapp, years old, Of sIs East Sew
enty-ffth street. fell into the Central Park
Lake at the boat landing near Terrace
Bridge yesterday afternoon. Policeman
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Frank Devlin, 8 years DID, OF S02 East
lO2d street, fell into the Conservatory Pond
near Seventythird street and Fifth ave-
nue.. He was dragged out by Emanuel
Hosek OF 800 East Seventy-fourth street,
and sent to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MOB GOT AFTER A NEGRO.
He Killed County School superintendent
Couldn't Get Teachers License.

BELLEvILLE, H., June e.-LAte this
afternoon David Wyatt. a negro school
teacher, shot and killed County Superintend-
ent Hartel because the latter had refused to
reissue to him certificate to teach. Wyatt
was Immediately arrested. When news Of
the murder became known generally mob
Of 100 men moved against the jail, bent
to the scene and by using their clubs man
aged to drive the mob back.
The crowds have not dispersed, and an
attack on the building is expected late
tonight. There are a dozen armed men
inside the Jail with orders to Protect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Clint on Commandcry Celebrates.

Clinton Commandery. No. II. knight
Templas, OF Brooklyn. celebrated its
seventy-Afth anniversary with banquet
last night in the Hanover Club, at Bedford
avenue and Rodney street, Williamsburg.
There were $50 guests, Sir Charles A. Ton
sor, commander, presiding. There were
addresses by Sir William j. Maxwell. Sir
Cornelius l.. and Rev DR.. living. Sir Will
liam Henry White Warren. Sir and Rev
c. Hubbard, Sir George Nicholson and Sir
Edward Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WOMAN WALKS OFF A CAR.
Mother OF . Priest Disappears From q
Train-Her Body Found Beside the Track

Train-Her Body Found Beside the Track.
BUFFALO, June 0.-The Rev. Pascal
Russomando, a Catholic priest and his
mother. Mrs. Angelina de Rogotto, left
New York last night on Lackawanna train
No. Z, their deet ination being Ashtabula.
Ohio, where Father Russomando has
new parish. Mrs. de Rogotto was taken
III in the sleeping car about 3 o'clock
this morning. When the train approached
Buffalo she was missing. Her headless
body was found beside the tracks this after
noon near Lounsberry, Cortland county.
1t Is thought she wandered from the car
while In a delirium of pain. She and her
son came from Orange, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June e-John r.
McFetridge. IS years old, the head Of the
printing firm of j. R. McFettridge 4 Sons,
e27 Arch street. Philadelphia, was found
dead In bed in his summer cottage on
Gramercy place ny bis son Samuel last
night. The turncock Of . gas Jet was found
on the floor table Allied with business
papers stood beneath the gas jet. County
Physician Scuder and tho dead mana son
think death was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Odd Accident In . WRESTLING Bout.

Peter Hollmer, carpenter " years old
Of 50 Debevoise street. williamsburg, was
wrestling with friend last night at NJ orrel
and Debevoise streets. Hollmer fell,
striking his left leg against the sharp edge
Of the stone tagging. A hurry call for an
ambulance was sent to St. Catherine's
Hospital. DR.. Rorke found Hollmer in
senable and bleeding. He was removed
to the hospital. where his condition was
re Carded as serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Brooklyn Civil Employees Dine

Tho Kings County Civil Employees Benefit
whose members are holders Of
civil service places. and who organized last
November, had dinner at the Avon Beach
Hotel at Bath Beach last evening Among
the guests were State Senators Marshall,
McCabe and Burton, Assemblymen Weber
and Bowling, County Clerk Hart zheim,
Commissions Of Records WaldoAnd Score
~ 3!sdssYs Of the stsss c'&n Service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WENT AWAY 70 CoMMIT .sUiCIDE
FsS!ory superintendent Goes gro4 New
York to Greenwich for That purpose.

| .~ss SNsSVs AbsSSsxSIuS uOCS GD0m NOW
York to Greenwich for That Purpose. q"
GsssNwrcH, Conn, june. GA we'll
dressed man about 80 years old COMMITTEES
suicide last night on John voorhis's prop
erty by drinking four ounces OF carb,lio
acid. Heis believed to be glaxler named
Edward G. Ruhle. residing at al West
Eleventh street. New York, and employed
by James Tyroler, dealer In picture frames
and mouldinss at 17s to $50 Grand street,
New York. A letter in his pocket was
from Leo Osteogren Of 1884 Sterling place,
Brooklyn. Another letter, sealed and
wrapped about n in money, was addressed
to his wife. A GLACIERS diamond was in
his pocket.
short distance from him was an empty
carboho acid bottle, bearing label Of Frank
Avignones. 50 and 1923 Macdousall street,
New York. An empty glass smelling OF
the acid was also found.
Edward @. Ruhle was superintendsnt
Of James Tyroler's factory At 10 to 100
Grand street and lived With his wife At her
mothers house. ia West Eleventh street.
Inc body was brought home yesterday
afternoon. His wife can offer no expia-
nation OF Ruhle's presence in Greenwich.
She says he left home on Friday morning
for the factory In good spirits. He was Of
nervous temperament and subject to fits
OF dependency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Masons Give Col. wagner . Loving Cup.

A number OF local Freemasons gave Q
dinner last evening at the Union League
Club in honor of Col. Frederick c. Wagner,
chairman OF the Committee on Hall and
Asylum Fund for the Grand Lodge OF this
State. Col. Vrooman was chairman and
Senator Depew toastmaster. Bishop Potter
and j. Edward Simmons also spoke, the
latter at the presentation Of loving cup
to Col. Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CON GAME on LANDLADY.
second Arrest for Trick TO Get Picture
for Nothing.

Edwin McEntee went to board With Mrs.
Mary E. Hardy Of lol Barrow street. a
month ago. One day a man who said he
was a policeman, called and said he wanted
McEntee for forgery, but would let him
of for S25 McEntee didn't have SIS and
according to Mrs. Hardy he persuaded her
to let him pawn . picture she had. to buy
his way out. The two men went away with
the picture and did not come back. The
alleged policeman was caught and punished
for impersonating q policeman and Mrs.
Hardy kept after McEntee. He was found
working - an insurance agent in Baltimore
and was brought here yesterday under
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Mrs. Carriers season Over.

Mrs. Ieslie Carter closed her season In
'Du Bayfy' In Minneapolis last night. Her
tour has been q remarkable one lnasmuch
% she has been on the road twenty-seven
weeks and dnrtng that time ahs only played
In six cities. Mrs. Carter will arrive here
tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Called on Friend and Killed Herself

Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons. SO years old. Of
sA East Thirty-first street, went over. to
call on her neishbor Mr.. Currie, at $50
East Thirty-hrst street. yesterday after
noon and told her that Lyons had deserted
her. Then she drank the contents of a
bottel Of carbolic aq6 She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. whore she died an hour
later. 81 - y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Farmers Place . Lien on Their Lands to
secure irrigation.

PHrN1x, Ariz., June e.-An enthusiastic
mass meeting Of the residents Of the Salt
River Valley was held here to day, At which
II was announced that farmers owning
los 600 acres OF land have signed contracts
n,scins A lien on their lands to warrant
federsi construction OF the Tonic basin
reservoir. II u believed the Government
win not require II, .Ar ACREAGE and that
tho rooervoE y III yurod. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
KILLED BY FIVE-sTORY FALL.
Stock Clerk in . Factory Tumbies Down
the Elevator Rhaft.

the EioVetOr NnaIt.
George Jones, q stock clerk for the Cres-
cent Biscuit Company at $50 Avenue A,
fell down the elevator shaft from the
fifth floor Of the factory yesterday and
was instantly killed. The elevator man
had loft him on that floor and the car
had moved on up when employees on the
lower floors saw him shoot down the shaft.
They found Jones at the bottom with
his head crushed. The rail guarding the
elevator shaft at the fifth floor was still up. =.
leaves two daughters. He told the other
employees only yesterday that both of
the girls were in the graduating class OF q
high school and that he was looking forward
to the exercises. At the factory it was
believed that Jones had had an attack Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
INVALID HANGS HERSELF.
Left Her Room by Climbing Down water.
pipe. which Broke Under Her weight.

Mrs. Minnie Herman. 50 years DID, who had
been an invalid for some time. committed
suicide yesterday morning by hanging
herself from the bar of a ground floor
window at her home. s5s Second avenue.
She crept out Of bed yesterday morning
before her husband awoke, and climbing
from rear window tried to let herself down
into the areaway by the waterpipe. The
and she fell to the stone tagging.
Her head was badly cut, and her body
bruised, but she got up and walked across
the yard to the stairway leading to the base
ment, where she found the clothesline
with which she hanged herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
NO GROUND FOR DIVORCE.
Colorado Dentist Sued for Decree Becaus
His W1fe Thrcatened Suicide.

DENVER, COL, June o.-The State Su-
preme Court IL asked to decide whether the
threat Of q wife to commit suicide Is a suf-
ficient ground for her husband to obtain a
divorce.
j, Allen Smith, d wealthy Colorado Springs
dentist, is suing for divorce, charging his
wife With bad temper and threatening SELF
murder.
The jury found that the doctors atten-
lions to a black-eyed Irish girl was the
cause OF his wife's frequent threats Of
to grant him divorce. Witnesses also
testified that the doctor was cruel to his
wife. He has appealed the case to the
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Prisoner in . Crap Game Raid.

Capt. Tghe Of the East Nfty-nst street
station raided q crap game in the back Of
q ~ cent poolroom at 70s Third avenue
last night and arrested Edward Lewis,
the alleged proprietor. and thirty men
md boys.