davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
WOMAN SCRAPPER FINED
FOR MAKING ASSAULT

Annie Lucas. aged 80. the other day
got into row with a neighbor named
Mary Ryan and the Lucas woman lost
her temper and slapped the Ryan
woman's face and broke her glasses
with tho same blow.
The Ryan woman complained 10 the
police and Annie Lucas was arraigned
i'm the district court this morning for
assault.
She pleaded guilty and was fined SIS
and costs.
Capt. Mowry said that the Lucas
woman has been arrested for drunk
enncss and larceny.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

My Caroline" the new ragtime march
song. assisted by the Nickel quartet and
the song To be illustrated by beautiful
colooed motion pictures. The other Illus
trated songs will be equally attractive.
The Nickel is such cool place these
days that there is no lessening OF the
crowds that flock there every day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
SCENIC TEMPLE

For the coming week at the Scenic Tenn
pie more than ordinarily attractive bill
OF vaudeville moving pictures and MUS
trated songs will be offered. II will be
beaded by Flatow and Dunn. one OF the
Fest known headline acts In vaudeville
and well remembered by localfvaudevilH
patrons, who will be seen in an entirely
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
EXCURSION ON WATER TO
SAKONNET TOMORROW

tomorrow, leaving Providence at 10 A.
m and stopping at Tiverton and Amy's
wharf each way the Sakonnet steamer
Islander will make it's customary sail TO
Sakonnet and shore dinners with Holsters
VIII be served in the dining hall there.
These Sunday sails arc most attractive
and will prove just the thing for a DAYS
outing on the water. not overlooking the
shore dinner OF course
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng, with perfect success. II soothes
The child, softens the gums. allays Gil
pain: crrss wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
oak for Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup"
end take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 30. 1906. Serial number l0oS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06

provide refreshments for all who desire
the pleasures, OF a fully supplied table.
Should the weather prove TO be too
stormy the trip will not be made, but
should the weather be suitable the YES
sci will sail. and I'm good weather con-
ditions no inner sailing trip could be plan
nHd.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
Rat Stole Bag of JewelS;;
DetechUe Cat RecoUers 1t

detective. went 10 Mrs. Benjamin's
home, and after two hours inquiry
found no clew even 20 the method of the
theft. He returned TO the station, made
his report. and was sitting with his
head in his hands trying to imagine how
the jewelry could have been stolen
when the telephone bell rang Thompson
was wanted. and found that Mrs. Rem
jemin was telephoning.
II have just found my diamonds" she
said. and where do you think they
We're? 1 forgot all about my little cat
in RrievinG about The ROBBERY. and when
a few minutes ago l went 10 look for
him l found him in the bath room. Hc
was watching under the bathtub and l
could not get him To come away. I got
light and looked To see what he was
looking at, and there was n rats hole
in the wall.
Il saw something yellow in the hole
and when i managed 10 reach IL fl was
my chamoi5 skin bag with the diamonds
oil safe. a rat must have come out and
taken the bag He was Just running
away with IL when my cat chased him
and made him drop it,"
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured a 20 Years Trouble without
Any Medicine.

A wise Ind. physician cured a 2O-years
stomach disease without any medicine
as his patient tells:
4 had stomach trouble for 20 years
tried doctors medicines, patent medi-
cines and all simple remedies suggested
by my friends but grew worse all the
time.
Finally a doctor who is the most
prominent physician in this part of the
State told me medicine would do me no
good only irritate my stomach and mako
1t wcrse-that I must look to diet and
quit drinking coffee.
Il cried out in alarm. Quit drinking
Coffee!' why, What will 1 drink?'
Try Postum said the doctor. Z
drink II and you will like It when il is
made according to directions. and served
with cream. for IT is delicious and has
none of the bad effects coffee has.
We'll that was over two years azo
and 1 am still drinking Postum. nv
stomach is right again and know Doc
tor hit the nail on the head when he
decided coffee was the cause Of all MY
trouble. 1 only wish I had quit II
years ago and drank Postum in ITS
place
Never too late to mend. Ten day.
trial of Postum in place of coffee works
wonders. There's a Reason"
Read the famous little book. "Th,
Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Physicians
call IL "A little health classic
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

NEW YORK. June 24.-Gems of bulk
third as great as that OF the robber
were carried away from their hiding
place in a Bronx home. No rogues' gal
lery will ever have the thiefs portrait.
He was run down and held at bay by
detective exempt from police disci-
pine
Mrs. Herman Benjamin planned visit
to a friend and prepared her jewelry for
cOncealment. 1t consists Of a brooch
set with seven large diamonds and two
opal rings, all valued at $500. These
Mrs Benjamin placed in a chamois skin
bag and tucked carefully under a corner
of the carpet in her home. Then she
left the apartment. remaining away sew
eral hours.
on her return Mrs. Benjamin went to
get her jewelry; it had disappeared
There was no sign that anyone had en-
tered the apartment. and in her grief
and amdZement she called upon the DO
lice Of the Morrisania station TO investi-
gate Edward Thompson, a precinct
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
MANCHESTER PORT
BEST FOR COTTON
Alabama Man Says Shippers
Can Save More Than
81 Bale.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 4.-"Liver-
pool is full of commercial bandits, and,
IL anything, is equal, if not worse, than
New York commission houses, who
must have their 'rake-on' under the
Suise of all sorts OF wharfage, carriage,
dockage, tare DOSAGE, and brokerage
charges"
The foregoing is the opinion OF George
McEldery, a delegate to the Interna-
tional Cotton Congress, who has just
returned from Europe.
Mr. McEldery emphatically says that
il Will pay The Southern farmer 10 sell
and ship his cotton direct 10 the spin
ners at Manchester rather than Liver
pool and that cotton can be sold in
the fields or at the nearest railroad sta
ton in the South, direct TO the con-
sumner at Manchester. saving more than
81 per bale on every shipment TO Liver
pool.
The result OF the congress was prac-
ucally 10 eliminate the intermediary,
and make sales from first hands in the
field to the spinner possible. practical
and easy. This alone. in the opinion Of
Mr.. McEldery, will be worth $4,000, 00l
annually 10 the South.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Meridian Hill-Henry Carter ct Tx 70
Mary +. Henderson. part lot 4. block 20.
I4567.O7
Richmond Park-Northwest Washing
ton Improvement Company To Anna
May Moore, lot 3. square 1911. 80.
Long MeadCws-COra Moore ct viz,
Harry s, 10 Henry ard Rose kraemer,
lot p, block n, so.
Seventh street southwest. between G
and II streets-Emily J. Wheatley et
vir, Edward NJ. TO Charles H. Parker,
lot y, square ABS, SO.
ZJi and 209 Warren street northeast
Mary Gibbs TO Julia NJ. Wills, part orig
nal lots and Z, square 1893. SO
2O3 and 205 Warren street northeast
Mary Gibbs 10 Norman W. Wrenn. part
original lot Z. square 1893, 80
lJSl street northwest-SamueI ".
StinemetZ FL al 10 Ella L. and May Ada
Sunemetz, lot r. square 1874 Sl0o,
Center EckingtOn-H- Warren Smith
81 uN. 10 Phebe L. Crowell, lot ., block
Is, SO
Columbia Helghts-Emma McNeir
Smith et vir James f. 10 Mary 5. Mel
son. lot =, block % 81.
Virginia avenue southeast. between
Third and Fourth streets-Irene Brennan
70 Mariana Stanton, lot -, square ~.
Resurvey on New Seat-Amy A, Harry
10 William s. Harry, seventh interest
In quarter OF acre Of said tract $50
105 Z street Southeast-Grant 2. Home
et uN. 10 William + and Mary J. Swain.
lot lob, square 736. SO
Observation-Disclosures Homes Company
TO Mary /. Hagan, lot 81, square 5017:
Addition to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ
Johnson ct uN- 10 Serena n Branson.
part lot 269: SO.
1886 and 1898 Fourteenth street north
west-CatheriDe J. Brennan. administra-
triX, 20 Louis kolipinsh, lots 96 and 81.
square POS
kosciusko plsce-Serena NJ. Branson
10 Eliza NJ. Mex part: SO.
Meridian Hill-Mary !. May TO Willie
3. Holtzlaw, lot 20, square 256l; so.
Tenth street northwest between 7. and
NJ streets-WilIiam Stone Albert et TX.
70 Thomas +. LandOn, part lot 81
square ESQ, SO
Ninth street and Massa chusetts ave
nue. nOrthwest-Lsucia J. X. Cadv 81 vfr,
Charles E, 90 the trustees Of Mt. Yer
non Place NJ +. Church South. part
lots A ana 3, square 81, 80.
L street northwest between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets-Alice O'Brien to
Mary A. Slattery. part square 40 s.
Dunbarton street northwest between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets
Ella V Cooley ct al. 10 Jane A. Cooley.
part lot l2I. square 1910. SO
Addition TO Kenilworth-Allen ". NAL
lery ct al. trustees. 10 Elizabeth J.
Mead. lots ! and ,. block >; $40.
ct uX. 20 William J. Campbell. part: SO
Whittingham-M. Elizabeth Browning
81 vir. John W. 20 Frank Nixon. lots
q 70 IS: SO
Eleventh and Twelfth. z and F streets
sOuthweSt-Wliliam Y Cox et al trlIs-
tees, TO Washington Market Company:
all square SIS except lot -; SO.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
Deaths.

White
1yrce J. Danney. IS years. Washington
Home for Incura bles.
George Black, As years, Garfield Hos
pital.
William Ward Duffield, So years, 1879
Q street northwest
Annie R. Apple. Is years. ASP Tenth
~Street southwest.
NfIma l. r. Faunce, q years. 6l4
Eighth street southwest.
LUCK b. Legrand. 60 years. l24 d street
southeast
Rosa NJ, Straub. p years. 2O34 Seventh
street northwest.
Rosina NJ. Vogel a years. 1905 Sixth
street northwest
Infant OF Leonard G. and Irma L. r.
Faunce, 3 hours, GA Eighth street south
west
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Leo. A. Finn and Katherine NJ. Berger.
Clement 3. Krogmann and Adelaide j.
Garner.
George Hollar and May Fadley. both
OF Rockingham. Va.
Cecilius 3. c. Hines and Ida G. Wright
Frank II. Gummel and Lenore Burke.
Raymond y. Moreland. OF Chevy
city
Frank B. Richardson and Matte P.
Sutton. both Of Bowling Green, Caroline
county. Va.
Richard w. Wheat and Beulah Hen
derson.
James A. ellison and Amanda b.
Smith
Joseph W. Mayo and Susie L. Green.
william w. Gilbert and Ottouie E.
Erickson.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Charles D. and Lula H. Pennebaker
male.
Thomas VI. and Elizabeth l. Richard.
son, male
Shelton G. and Effie NJ. Canter. male
Charles c. and Lillian NJ. Carroll
male.
Charles w. and Cora f. Fernsner
male.
John J. and Nellie A Gormley, fe-
males tWins)-
Charles r. ard Alice F. Goldsborough
female
George and Elizabeth Hergesheimer
female
William c. and Anna f. McCurdy
female.
James B. and Alice P. Mcdonald. Re.
male.
George and Lillian McElroy. female
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
ST. D0MINIC'S PUPILS
CONFIRMED BY CARDINAL

Cardinal Gibbons Ofhciated at con-
firmation Of a class of 175 persons yes
terday at St DOminic's Church at the
conclusion of solemn high mass cele-
brated by the Rev. NJ. J. Kennedy. ceIe-
orant; the Rev. J. J. Finnerty. deacon:
and the Rev. Father Crowley, sub
deacon; assisted by the fathers of the
Dominican House. Cardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon, which was a brief
explanation Of the sacrament of con-
firmatlon.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
Address on 'Tdeals.r

subject of an address by Henry Frank
of New York city, at the People
Church. Sunday morning Mr.. Frank
IS a thoughtful orator Of note and in
presenting ideals he Is at his best.
Rational optimism was the keynote Of
the address. ..-.i-a..-.-s.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
C0NGRESSIONALS VICTIMS
OF LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL

The Congressionals. Of Washington.
were nosed out by Laurel High School.
at Laurel. yesterday afternoon by TO /
The score:
.R.H. z.
/. H. S............. O1OOOOOO1-2 s
Congressionals .... OlOO0OO0-1 4 .
BatterieS-D. Brown and SniIIr,ao .
Thompson and Kramer
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

total Of thirty-seven runs have been
made against the New York Americans
in the last four games. also a total Of
fOTty-nine hits
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

There has been some lusty clouting OF
the ball since the advent of the warm
spell, notwithstanding it is the sort of
weather supposed 10 put pitchers on
edge.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24


have the biggest percentage. The closest
race is in the Virginia League in which
the leading club Is below 500 and the
| tail-end club above 400.
Billy Lauder. who coached the Will
Jams team. picks the following all East
ern college team: Deshon. Cornell. and
Tiff Brown, pitchers; Waters, Williams.
and Jones, Yale. catchers: Harmon.
WllLlams. first base; Vaughn. Princeton,
second base, Kinney, Yale. third base:
Beach Amherst, shortstop; Harlan.
Princeton: Dexter Harvard. and Raw
mond, Brown, outfelders.
College baseball captains for next sea-
son have been elected as follows: Prince
ton. Harland. outfelder; Dartmouth.
Skillin. pitcher: Georgetown, Simons.
outfelder; Cornell. Heilman. shortstop:
Nillanova, Savage, third base; Brown.
Raymond. outfielder: Holy Cross. Barry.
| shortstop: Exeter, Connolly third base
AndoVer. Reilly, first base: Pennsvl-
vania state. Cree. shortstop; Tufts At
wood. pitcher; Washington and Jeffer-
| son. Ramsey. third base. 1t is probabIe
that Catcher Tad Jones Will be Yale's
/ next captain.
Pitcher Klobedanz. the southpaw
pitcher. tells of a game in which he
STRUCK out LaJoie four times. KlOby
was pitching for the Bostons at the time
and Larry was with the PhiladeIphias.
klobedanz did not have the assistance
| OF the foul strike rule, and saws fur
thermore that Lajoie swung at the ball
every time.
Grant, the former Harvard law stu
dent. whose playing with Jersey CITY at
tracted attention last year. has Joined
the PhiilieS and starts out as IL he had
lost none Of his ability to hit the ball
A Tri-State League player tried TO
pay his fine in pennies the other day.
Now orders have been issued that If
the trick is repeated the umpire shall
double the fine.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

Kodaks, SUPP lies, and K OAK Films.
KROUsE'S. 737 9Th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
COFFROTH PICKS
SQUIRES TO WIN
Bill Should Beat Burns in
Twelve ROundS-BrittS
lngrateS.
By TAD.

NEW YORK, June 24-Jim Coffroth,
the man who is promoting the Sources
Burns fight, writes 20 say, that in his
opinion "Boshter Bill" Will cop on the
Fourth and stir things up a bit in the
pugilistic pot James is a great kidder.
however, and you never know exactly
whether he's stringing or on the level
1t will be seen from the letter that
Willus Britt and Conroth have also
had a falling out Coffroth made the
Britts; he started them. gave them good
dates and picked the easy marks for
James. Now when he has a big fight
and is risking $50 the Britts remen-
0ering past favors, have agreed to fight
the night before and help kill the gate
on the Squires fight.
Cofroth's Letter.
The letter follows:
Frisco. June l.. 1907.
Dear Tad: We are having a happv
time Of it here in pugilistic. political.
and other circles. Ny best friends.
James Edward and Wulus Nolan. have
an opposition show on against me for
the evening OF July 3.
AS soon as made the Burns
Squlres match and had il well under
way Nolan arrived and offered 10 fight
Nelson against Britt. but il must he
either the Sd or 4th of July. So as m
hurt my fight
Against a mild remonstrance on my
part james Edward promptly accepted
virus Britt next deserted my cafe.
"llCh was named after him and now
nolds forth at the Tuxedo. where +
Marvin Graney deals. But YOU can read
al about that in the Frisco papers.
are you coming out for the big
nght? l wish you would. for | think
Squlres viii win and cause a big talk
In the pugilistic world He looks the
candy TO me. He should win from
Burns in ten or twelve rounds. or
course, this is only my opinion and
may be all wrong, but II 1 am, II
won't be going wrong like the NTu1roe
stun. l am plugging for advertising
bye-bye ]. ~. COFFRSTIT' . :, .
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Always fresh Satin skin cream. never
dries up. spells, shrinks. changes. sc
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. sO7-u 18th st. Phone
NJ 1850.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
CARS IN SMASH
At ALEXANDRIA
Dead Train Crashes Into
Rear Of Passenger
Coach.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA Jt1ne "a


A rear-end collision between a dead
train and the train which left this city
at lilo o'clock last evening occurred at
Four-M'le Run about twenty minutes
later.
The I1:lO train left with the cars
filled with passengers bound for Wash
ington. Shortly after the. regular train
had left the station here. q train which
was being turned IN for the night
started on ifs way 10 the power house
at Four-Mile Run. The regular train
was stopped az the station at Four
Mile Run to discharge some passengers
While the train was standing al the sta
ton the dead train" which. Il Is said
was being run at a fast rate Of speed.
crashed into the rear-end Of the pas
senger train, damaging the platform and
breaking many panes Of glass in the
windows.
The passengers on the u:IO train were
panic-stricken at the collision. and many
Of them jumped from the windows
Some persons were hurt by jumping
and others cut by the flying glass. No
list OF those injured could be obtained
this morning. the railway officials be-
ing very reticent about the accident.
II is said here that the men in charge
OF the dead train" were new men. who
we're being broken in to take the places
OF the men discharged by Superintend-
ent Colvin.
The l1:10 train was in charge OF No
torman WEIGH and Conductor Amos.
Children's Day services were held at
Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. Solos
were sung by Miss Rebecca Germond.
Miss Daisy Dudley, and Miss Elizabeth
Hantzmon- A musical and literary pro-
gram was also rendered.
The funeral Of Sanford Fair will be
held from his late home. in Prince
street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev Dr. W T. Fisher. OF the First
Baptist Church, will conduct the tn
neral services. and the burial will take
place In the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
The funeral Of john W. Atweu will
be held this afternoon from his home
in South Columbus street. The Rev. c.
D. Bulla, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Will offiCiate at the IN
neral services, and the burial will take
place in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
In the police court. Justice L. II
Thompson presiding, this morning the
following cases were disposed Of. Rich
ard Williams. colored, charged with as
saulting and beating Sallie Timbers
also colored. was fined SO; Lewis Crpnn
charged with trespassing on the prom
erty Of the Southern Railway ComDanv-
was fined IS; Robert Smith and Charles
Neney' both colored, charged with as
continued
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

Elks' Club Straight Rye Whisky,
60c per quart. Special delivery.
Phone y. 3082. D. Doody, 1905 n. Cap.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
BASEBALL NOTES

Jim Mcclure has done well with the
Boston Americans. They are playing
better ball since he took hold.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Summer Garden, RathskelIe-.
y. Y. Ave. and 18th St +. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

The Springfield Republican ranks the
college teams as follows: Brown. Cor
nell. Princeton, Pennsylvania State
tordham Harvard. Holy Cross, VIII
liams, Yale, Vermont
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
Careful. Watch for Spies.
Outbreak Regarded Inevitable.

A great Gordon Of troops is being
quietly but swiftly thrown around the
entire Midi district in anticipation Of the
wholesale outbreak which every one here
regards as inevitable Every important
bridge and road in the district Is guard
ed by troops 10 prevent dynamiting
Today a wholesale exodus is on of the
wives and families Of the more aggres-
Sive OF the rioters.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

In Drinking Water or Milk Put Little
RED DRAGON SETTER every day.
Prevents Typhoid. Indigestion HeaCache.
Will surely keep you well. 10 Cents.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24
M0B'S VIOLENCE FEARED
AGAINST BOYS SLAYER
(Continued nom Bis Page)

days. They cut off the head and chop
ped up the body. intending TO send it
piece at a time TO the father to prove
that the Black Hand had kept its pro-
mise to return the child in pieces in case
they did not get the $1,000 demanded.
but the pursuit had grown hotter and
hotter, and the murderers dared not
carry out their purpose.
Seldom since the Malta lynchings. six
teen years ago. has this city been so
threatened with violence as today, and
many Of those threats are made by those
who participated in those disorders at
that time. The law and order element
is much stronger than it has been here
tofore, a large number OF leading citi-
zens having pledged themselves to pre-
vent violence.
Made Prisoner Confess.
The crisis was reached in the case last
night when Nicolina Geb5io, fearful Of
her brothers fate, unbosomed herself
of all she knew. Police Captain Capo.
Sheriff Marrero, Of Jefferson county,
and Judge Patorno, chairman OF the
italian vigilance committee with ten
other men left the city at midnight for
the Campiscirano home, near Stroz. and
after putting Campisciano through the
third degree, made him tell the story Of
the death OF the boy.
Acting Mayor McRackin has prohibit
ed all gatherings, and the governor has
been keeping in touch with the situation.
so as TO order out the troops on the
first sign Of disorder. a throng attend
ed the boys funeral. but there was no
trouble
Child Lured by, Nickels.
All OF the accused. who are charged
with the murder. will have to be tried
in St Charles parish. where the greater
crime was committed. and Il is not i'm
probable that violence will be attempted
when the prisoners are removed. Judge
Patorno. head of the vigilance commit
tee. who has interrogated every witness
in the case and interpreted every con-
fessiOn. says that from the confessions
on the record the child was lured away
from the front of the Lamana home.
Saturday evening. June s by Tom Costa
who gave him two niCkelS, and led him
10 a grocery at the corner Of Bourbon
and Damaine tOr St. Philip streets.
where he was turned over TO Victor
Monfre.
The latter placed the child in his COW
cred wagon and Luchesi then drove Off
with the wagon toward kenner, arriving
at Csmpiscianos house al 100 o'clock
Sunday morning, according to the testi-
mOny Of a neighbOT.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

Among eighteen professional leagues,
the Chicagos, of the National League
have the biggest percentage. The closest
race is in the Virginia. League, in which
the leading club is below 500 and the
tail-end club above 400.
The Washington times., 1907-06-24

The funeral Of john W. Atweu will
be neld this afternoon from his home
in South Columbus street. The Rev. G.
D Bulla, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, will ofIciate at the IN
neral services, and the burial will take
place in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.