davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
DISPUTE IN NEWARK
Property Owners and Railroad Com
pany Contest Over Boundary Lines

pdny CONTEST ONcI D1bnuoiJ LINES
special to The Evening journal.
Newark. March 3l-Just nav tho sro-
cerymen IN this town are in the midst Of
"A cut-rate war. many of the articles be-
ing sold for much less than cost price.
Two steers created much excitement on
Main street yesterday by stampeding.
For a time they had the street at their
mercy, but in a short time a force Of
men captured them.
There is a dispute going on between Of
ncials Of the Newark and Pomeroy Rail-
road and persons living laong the line
within the town over boundary lines.
The railroad is attempting 70 establish
lines so that fences can be put up, but
property holders say that IN doing so
oncroachments are being made on their
lands. Counsel has been engaged to
straighten the matter.
4 Mrs. Dr. w ]. Rowan. who underwent
an operation at the Kensington Hospital
/ Philadelphia. is improving.
Charles Blandys. son of Charles G
Biandy was taken TO a Philadelphia hos.
pital on Wednesday. where he was oper.
ated Upon for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
To Assist in Delivery Of Messages.

Trainmen employed on passenger
trains of the p. B. & w. railroad will
lin the future cooperate with employees
of the Western Union and Postal Tel
'egraph Companies in delivering mes
sages addressed to passengers on
trains. In many instances messages
have never been delivered owing IA
the fact that they were not addressed
specifically enough. This the senders
will be asked TO do hereafter.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Will Use eTIephons system.

Omcers Of the Pennsylvania railroad
have decided to do away with the tel
egraph as the means Of handling
trains on several points ON the Central
division E the p. B. q w. branch and
will inaugurate a telephone system.
The stations that will be affected are
Angora. Lansdowne, Moylan, Chadd's
Ford. Llanerch, Newton Suare and
Millbourn Mills.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
KAISER IN MOROCCO

Tangier Morocco, March 3i.-The HAM
burg-American Line steamer Hamburg
with the German Emperor on board, ar
rived here today from Lisbon.
The Emperor was welcomed on landing
by the representatives Of the Sultan. the
Diplomatic Corps, ana a large crowd of
people.
The usual salutes were exchanged be-
tween the escorting German cruiser Prinz
Friedrich Karl ana the land batteries and
the French warships Lenois and Du
Chayla, now in these waters.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Eire n RrldaeyilIe DwsIIInu.

Special to The Evening Journal
BridgeviIa. March Sl.-The handsome
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p Price Jacobs
narrowly escaped being burned on We'd
nesday evening The fire was ca Ised by
the explosion Of a lamp in the kitchen.
Mrs. Jacobs detected smoke aAd upon
entering the kitchen was horriied to fni
that, the flames had seized upon S~nc
draperles and was blazing TO the ceu'
ing. An alarm was given and bucket
brigade was formed which eX,inguishcd
the blaze.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Several Propsrtiss Sold.

A. 7. Kooch. the real estate dealer.
has sold the following properties:
House No 1000 Kirkwood street to
John Hayes; house sixteenth and Lau-
rel streets, to J. Ward saloon prop
erty OF Thomas McGillin, Orange
street near Eighth, to Fred Kleitz. Mr..
Kleitz has taken possession Of his
property and succeeds Daniel J. Nc
Bride - business.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Business Man a Suicide.

Philadelphia, March sl-seated in a
chair at his desk with a bullet hole
through his heart Charles e. Metzinger
aged a. years, was found dead this morn
ing az the plumbing establishment. No.
$50 Walnut street. which he conducted
with his father. He had shot himself and
death was APPARENTLY instantaneous The
mans head rested in pool OF blood on
the desk which saturated the desk pad
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
NEW PRESIDENT OF H.. & H.
PLANT ASSUMES CHARGE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
seaford Man Meets a Horrible Death
While Moving a Dwelling.

seaford. March si.-while moving .
dwelling house yesterday afternoon Perry
Johnson met horrible death. He was
crushed beneath the building AS he was
placing a board in position under the
house. one OF the rollers slipped from
its place. causing the building to drop
with crash and crushing out the life OF
theu nfortunate m an.
The body was dug out by fellow work
men and it was found that his neck was
broken. A wife ana three children sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
serviees Al 81. Andrew's.

The Rev. Edgar Cope, Of Philadel-
phia. was the speaker at the MONDAY
Lenten service IN st. Andrew $ Chrrcn
today. HIS subject was "A Conssiea-
tious Purpose" which he eyemphfed
by Illustration. st. Paul Tor instance.
displayed singleness of aim. under
" which he achieved great results: and
history gencrahy shows that ths men
tnose of single aim. The speaker At
the four services next week will be
the Rev Frederick II. SIN Of the Or
der of the Holy Cross.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Had a Marrow Escape.

While attempting to board a NOV
ing train at French street station yes
terday afternoon a stranger missed
the step and had it not been for the
prompt assistance rendered by a por-
ter on Pullman car would have
probably been seriously If not fatally
injured.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
At the Opera House.

Every one who has seen William
Collier in The Dictator" seems to en-
Joy the shafts OF satire which he hurls
at diplomatic methods. II would seem
that the piece is by FAR the best that
he has ever had. He viii appear at
the Opera House on next FRIDAY night.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
VIII Arch Streets.

Ryan and Kelly. contractors for the
elevated railroad are placing stringers
along the top Of the stone wall on Water
street for use when the work of archins
over cross streets begins.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Last pax for AppsaIs.

The Levy Court was in session this
morning TO consider appeals from the
assessment. but none were made. This
lis the last day for appeals.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
nuohess Of Abereorn Dead.

London. March s1.-The Dowager Duch-
ess of Abercorn, who was Louisa Jane
Russell, daughter of the sixth Duke OF
Bedford, died today OF gastrltis at Coates
Castle. Sussex
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

In accordance with proclamation
issued by Governor Lea. today is be-
ing observed In Delaware as Arbor
OF Bird Day.
EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS.
Superintendent George w. Twitmy-
Ter Of the Wilmington public schools
several days ago issued Instructions to
the teachers Of the various schools
concerning the observance of the day.
The purpose is TO foster and promote
the spirit Of protection to trees and
birds and TO cultivate an appreciation
of their value TO mankind.
In all Of the public schools except
the High School exercises appropriate
to the occasion were held today. The
exercises consisted principally cf
speeches and recitations The schol-
ars were given definite knowledge
concerning the material value of trees
and birds and of their beauty.
The High School viii hold its ex-
ercises on Monday morning and AN eN-
cellent program has been prepared.
lDELAwARE'S FIRST ARBOR DAY
The first Arbor Day in this state
was observed on October 1StS95. wher
IAN address was delivered In the old
High School at Eighth and Adams
streets by Professor John 7. ROtA-
rock. of West Chester, Pa. who was
Forestry Commissioner OF Pennsyl
vania. The ivy which covers 'ha
building was planted az that time.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Office for Trustees.

The trustees Of the First Presbyterian
Church will occupy an office in the new
church building at Tenth and Market
streets Another room will be used by the
Bible class.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Ennanement Announced.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF William Ingram and Miss
May LuSins. The wedding will take
place about the middle of next month
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
William GriscOm Coke,
Who Succeeds David C.
Reid, Arrived Today
From Philadelphia and
Took Up His Duties
Mr. Reid, 1t Is Believed,
Will Shortly Become
Connected With the
MidvaIe Steel Works
in Philadelphia

William Griscom Coke, who succeeds
IA IA G. Reid as president OF the IIar-
Ian and Honlngsworth Company arrived
here today from Philadelphia and as
sumed bis duties He reached Whining
ton ON ,he lo.li o'clock train in company
with A. n Borie Of the Bethlehem Com
many. the operating concern. They we're
met at the p, 3. & W. railroad station
by Fred c. McGraw Of the local plant
and were driven to the office of William
S Hllles where legal matters pertaining
TO the company we're discussed.
Wheqi seen by a reporter Of The Evening
Journal Mr.. Coke said he had nothing to
say regarding his plans as he had not
formulated them. He said he was not
familiar with the working Of the local
plant This afternoon he inspected the
works.
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY.
The election Of Mr.. Coke took place at
Va meeting Of the directors of the Beth
lehem Company yesterday in the Penn
sylvania Building. Philadelphia.
President McIlvaine, OF the Bethlehem
Company. which controls the local com
pany says the election of Mr. Coke has
no significance other than that ths Ill
rcctors want capable young man. IL hll
becn planned to double the capacity oi
thep liant.
In business circles the election of NJ
Coke is taken 10 Indicate a closer re,a
ton of Reading and Bethlehem stee
Company interests. The Harlan and Hol
ll7esworth plant is filling a large orde
Sc~ passenger equipment for the Read
IA in addition 70 several barges for Goa
business. The company has recently DIN
considerable work for the railroad com
>>pany.
REID MAY GO TO MIDvALE.
Former President Reid spent some Tim
ia Philadelphia yesterday in consultation
with several directors of the Midval
steel T. mpany OF that city. Althoug
he declined 10 say what his future plan
are il Is believed that his confc -cnc
with lie Alidvale officials ~ha' sDm
significance.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
.ARBOR DAY IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Twitmyer Ar
ranged a General and Ap-
propriate Observance
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES MONDAY
PIantIna the Tres.

TioUAn8 tnc ifoos
what do we plant when we plant the
tree?
We plant the ship which VIII cross
the sea.
We plant the masts to carry the sail;
We plant the planks 10 Withstand the
gale
The keel the keelson. and beams and
knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the
tree.
What do we plant when we plant the
tree7
We plant the home for you aud me;
We plant the rafters, the shingles, the
floors;
We plant the studdlng, the lath. the
doors.
The beams and siding. all parts that
be;
We plant the home when we plant .h'
tree.
What do we plant when we plant th'
tree?
A thousand things that we daily see
We plant the spires that outtower th'
crag;
We plant the stan for our oountry'i
We plant the shade, from the hot SUI
free
We plant all these when we plant tn,
New England Evangelist
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

FOUND-A pointer dog. Owner can
have the same by proving prop
erty ana paying for this adv. Evening
Journal once. Mar. Si--3t.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Court Adjourned Until
May 8 But Chancellor
Nicholson Will Prob
ably Render a Decision
Before That Time
Counsel for the Rule
Made the Closing Ad-
dress This Morning.
Mr.. Higgins to File
Additional AfidaNits

Before Chancellor Nicholson In the
Court OF .Chancery this morning. }. Har-
vey Whlteman, one of the counsel for
the rule on james H. Hofecker. Jr, 70
show cause why he should not be dis-
barred. made the closing argunnent.
Mr.. whlteman argued that tho rule he
made absolute on the ground that there
had been gross mismanagement on tho
part OF Mr.. Honecker as trustee Of tho
Teas estate. He paid tribute to the re-
port of the master Alexander y. Cooper
and said it was evidently most PAINS
taking. He also dwclt on the high duty
that "a member Of the bar owes TO tho
community A trustee he said. TO step out
side Of the lahe Of duty is assuming a
risk. He can not treat trust money as no
does his own. The Enterprises Mr.. Hof-
fecker invested IN. he said, were merely
speculative.
Mr.. whteman during his argument
said he would prefer not 20 think Mr..
IIoffecker Mad used one cent of the Teas
estate for his own use. He rciosed his
argument az il.s5 O'Clock.
Mr. Higgins asked until Thursday next
TO file additional ahidavits.
After the afndavits are filed the case
viii then go to the chancellor who will
decide whether Mr. Honeckcr has been
guilty of such Irregularities as 10 war
rant him being disbarrcd.
Court adjourned until May 3. but Chan-
ceilor Nicholson stated TO a reporter for
lThe Evening JournaG that he would prob
ably give a decision in the case before
that time.
MR.. HIGGINS APPEAL.
Former Senator Anthony Higgins.
counsel for James II. Honecker, Jr.,
made the closing address for the de-
fense in the dlsbarment proceedings
before Chancellor Nicholson yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Higgins talked for
/, more than two hours and made an
eloquent appeal.
He took up the investments one by
one and contended that Mr.. Hoffeck-
er was justified In making every one
of them. as they were sound AMI
promising OF financial profit when
made.
Mr. Higgins held up. as an illustra-
b ton, some OF the investments and
stocks Of today, notably those familiar
n ito Wilmingtonians and Delawareans.
and showed how they deprecated un-
r der the wagging Of gossips tongue,
or on mere suspicion. yet they might
have been exceedingly sound when in
vested IN. Mr.. Higgins pointed out
% that there had been no embezzlemeni
s by Mr.. Hoffecker that no such crime
o was charged. There is not even
$ a charge Of faud sufficient TO warrant
:. disbarrnent proceedings being consid-
e cred" Mr. Higgins asserted as he
d moved that the writ against Mr. Hof-
q fecker be dismissed and Mr.. HoffeckeI
be permitted TO maintain his status as
u a practlcilg solicitor
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

A strong effort Is being made 10 an
troduce jlu-jit into the British Army,
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slightly higher tempera-
ture, light Winds. Sunday,
fair to partly cloudy, followed
by rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

The Alaska club smoker which
VAS 90 have been Saturday night
Nlil DO held Monday night Instead
Congressman Cushing. this principal
speaker being unable 10 BE- present
1t the former date Horace A. TaYz
loT. assistant secretary Of the treas
uryq. has Expressed his wiah 20 be
present and Will likely deliver an
addresA
The regular annual meeting 81
the Washington Chlidrens Home
society wili be held on Tuesday.
June 6. at 500 v NJ az the Y NJ
G. A. building Rev n y brown.
superintendent. will deliver an aa-
dFe4z. after which there wfil Be an
election 81 trustees The officers
Of tbia society aree hosen from =
number OF business men an ! clergy
men from Seattle and other parts q
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
The Voting Is Steady
MORE THAN 10000 BALLOTS RECEIVED FOR THE POPULAR
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN THE STARS CONTEST IN ONE DAY

Tho voting in the great worlds
contest and only few changes
were made in the comparative
standing Of the contestants. but that
there is no abatement In the inter.
eat In the race Is shown by the fact
that since Saturdays count VAS
made. 40.9f5 votes have been re-
celved. raising the total 10 a5a.SiS
The voting is well distributed,
there being nearly 20 OF the eandi-
dates who receive votes day in aud
day out as regularly as clock work
Tuesday The Star will announce
the name OF the chaperune who
has been selected 10 accompany the
five most popular teachers % the
Portland exposition as guests Of thia
paper.
Following is the standing Of the
candidates to date.
Name. School
Miss Lillian MetcRif. 49,. Cascade
Miss A. Frances Nichols Rainier
Miss Lou Chase. Waila Wslla
Mss McMillan ............ ballard
Mss Bertha Johnson -. .Interlaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29


III
You have % 70 WI a a
watr o o
S95 S150-TE ONE DOLLAR PER
q
around beautiful / and people n out
thar suthest Seattle e on p O It
for ny o a a
~ Seattle n y n
convince
20 u
The MI sueeti ID a
a
ditto city has e. tn conua h a bg trunks OF fin o. o
Main Jack kim n "a rec will t ~ ann g
more 10 a
mi time Three f o n
OF are o
selling n o
Ra % eluow nd n SON 10 n 81
will
o
every which you
twenty iemeto show around IN get a free
ome s until p m o people
ewoldv will pppl conf u n
No man no how he be ter
OF in " b uh a
II 0 he
C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

Western avenue Monday morning
Naa a. crowded asc the first daY
Of a circus. Strawberries are CON-
ing In from all parts OF the country.
Washington berries are arriving Ia
such great quantities. they are fore
Ing the California berries 70 drop.
YAkimachegrica and California
flat Dutch cabbage are the only new
arrivals on the market Monday
Gooaeberries are selling at seven
cents California apriooia are com
ing in In good condition. Fine ma
tive lettuce IL arriving every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

The Daniel Stock company
opened 10 last engagement sunday
night al tho Third Avenue thrater
In The Clay Baker" with william
v Aong In the leading character
The Clay Baker might be called
a Christian or pastoral play with
Just enough og sensation IN ita 10
keep Il interesting.
William v, MonK. as the e.ag
baker. waa excellent Ia the part hla
MAKE up and bis acting being a.
perf~st a. could be demanded. The
company are all wedl fitted 10 thelf
parts and seem 60 ho bent on max
INK The last OF their onEagement tha
heai one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

HON WATSON c. SQUIRE.
Ex-unlted States Senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
Sample Skirts
at Half
Price

They're actually worth ten dol
larn Tucsday'e price BE- five dot.
lars Manufacturers sampler
that accounts for the Wide d.
YerNence Ia price. All walking
lengths. Ga nobby mixtures ard
plain cloths. made In The height
Of faahioa To wear at the sea
shore. picnic or travelling. they are
IaaI What tho doctor ordered safe
10 nay no such values have been
sen ia Seattle since last Decora
ton Dag. Instead % SO. pa s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

A apiendld climax TO an IN
usually successful ensas' 49, sea
ranertolre. Nat Goodwin epls" -
la aAn American Citizen ~ -
Grand sunday night better W.. w.
either -The usurper OF -
sn5ed FOOL" as a play II snow SHOW,
ne serious element In the 49,
Comedians makeup, an e' ~. ~.
mt many play goora have not ns
5syed Goodwin poaaessed. =
-, - !, wps because there IL more
- ~ no American citizen Ia GOODWIN
man was suspected. ana P elt.sl..s
Nat wanted TO show some api'i - -,
lion for the cordial reception 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
Csc Worth
More

HOMER l. HnLMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

The Northern Pacific VIII sell re-
duoed rate ticksfa on June 18th aud
18th. Gail al y. y. city ONCE for
al particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
1nr NORTHERN PAclFle

viii change IT, schedule Of trains on
June eth. Look out for many
changes and additional trains. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
At the TREATERS
AT THE runArERs

4 GRAND Friday and Saturday
4 Nights. Saturday Aetinee, :
! Acting Pictures OF "Paraifal.
! SEATTLE 49, Monday Weda0 !
: day, "The Christian" Good :
4 production AT popular prices :
4 Thurnday- Saturday. rPeaees :
4 full valley"
! THIRD AVE. -- Monday We'd
! ncsday, "The CLAY Baker.
a pastoral play with interest
4 ing situations. Wednesday
a Saturday. EAST Lynne
= STAR - Polite Vaudeville :
A Change OF bin Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

tie people have shown him In the
engagement just closed
AT any rate. the audience which
Witnessed tho production Sunday
night certainly must have felt a
moral uplifht and such a one
which goes long way toward han
iahlng tho tlmo-worn theory that
the stage, aa a general thing 10 de-
moraiizing
Nai G. Goodwin concluded his on
gagement at tho Grand Sunday
night Ia IAN American Citizen. :
The Grand will be dark until FRI
day. whom acting pictures of Par
aifal" will be- seen.
There IL no reason why the se=
attic theater'a now peEimo Of ntoek.
lnaugurated Sunday by the Watson
company. should not be- decided sue
cess
The popular playhouse IL nov
Offering two strong Inducements To
the play going public nn excellent
organization with a strong roper
tolro at popular prices.
The debut OF tho Watson COM
pany. Sunday. was satisfactory 20
two large audiences and to the man
agemont himself The former de
handed u curtain call after each
act. aud tho latter smiled appre=
ciatiyely al the ding line OF pat
rona a. they filed past the ticket
window
The Christian" Is tho Watson
company first Offering. and the
damatiEation Of Hall Gaines ia
nous novel was given Ia n manner
that left In tho mind Of each one
present a doulfo 10 zee more nf the
new faces behind the footliehia
The John storm Of Richard Scott
was strong and forceful but not
oYerdrawn. while Miss Mac keaHe'a
Glory Quayle was a consistent and
artistic presentation OF the difficult
character The rest Of the company
Was entirely adequate.
Innovations la stock we're offered
In two vocal numbers between acts.
one by SIR McDermolt. and another
BY Mlau Furt. both Of whom we're
cordially received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
Double Votes Tomorrow
Store Closes at I Tomorrow

every departments
with liberal offer OF Portland Fair Contest votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

Modern Woodmen 81 America
The Northern Pacific has aftanE=
"a Tor round trip rate of $3.50 20
Milwaukee and return. Tickets on
ale June 18Th and ieth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

With each tencen purchase until closing time tomorrow royal
favare the head Of the list Leading
hold advantage
Don't What those wait q good
push double
Hurry
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27

resolutions to the growing criminal
ity of the Afro-American." This base
libel was. too much for Justice John
NJ. Harlan, of the United States SUI
preme court, who made speech in de-
Tense of the race, saying, among 9TH
er things: ''This' glib talk about the
growing criminality of the Afro
American people comes from these who
wish to keep up race prejudice. In
proportion to numbers, there are no
more AfrO-Amerlcan criminals than
white. Let us find nowhere in the
reports or deliberations of the gen
eral assembly anything of the Grim
inality of the Afro-American and the
resolutions were adopted without any
reference thereto
John NJ Harlan is man of the
type of John Knox who knew no fear
save the fear of God. who was ever
ready to venture his life in the cause
of right. He fought every evil, injus-
tice and tyranny.
Although it was presumed that the
assembly was composed of Christians,
it seems that but few are true follow
ers of the meek and lowly Nazarene;
the great majority are canting hypo-
critics.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-27
DEATH OF JUDGE ToURGEE.

The death of Judge Albion w. Toru-
gee takes from the world one of the
best friends of the Afro-American
people this country has ever pro-
duced. Born in Ohio. he fought for
the Union in the shareholders re-
bellion. taking part in the first battle
of Bull Run, was taken prisoner and
confined for several months in various
Confederate prisons. At the close OF
the war he established the Union
Register at Greensboro. N. c., which
advocated Afro-American suffrage. In
1866 he was elected jduge of the SUI
IRENE court of North Carolina by
large majority. His district was the
worst of all of the ku klux regions OF
the state. and because OF his de-
runciations of this organization sew
cral attempts were made on his life.
Judge Tourgee wrote number OF
books bearing on the race question.
His work. "A FOOLS Errand,' pub
lished in 1879 leaped at once to
popularity which has been equaled by
only one American work, Uncle
Toms Cabin Peace to his ashes.