davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

his wife. and always had II handy. When
she would not ride from Tours 20 Paris
with him because he wanted 10 drive the
car. she saS. a lawyer had waited on her
from the flrm of Coudert Frsres and had
told her that her action in coming 20
Paris and living In another hotel from her
husband would be considered desertion un-
der the French law.
While In Paris she had an invitation
from Mrs. Winthrop Sands TO take lunch
con with her and meet the Duchess OF
Marlborough and Mrs. Vanderbilt but Air-
Brokew refused 20 allow her 20 go and
wrote her regrets instead, despite the fact
that she had not eaten In a public dining
room for some time.
BARRED HUSBAND FROM ROOM.
At one time IN France while Mr.. Bro
kAw was intoxicated he attempted 10
come into my room. and I slammed the
door against him. it striking him in the
head" said Mrs. Brokaw. He ran away
from there ami told every one in the
hotel that that woman had hlt him. and
he was gong TO have her arrested lie
later told me that he was goins 20 leave
me and that I could go my way and lac
would go his"
When asked II she did not want 20 get
500 from Mr.. Brokaw 90 give her brother,
Mr.. Blair. Mrs. Brozaw replied that she
did not. and here she showed a little tenn
per. She said she had 20 cable 20 MIR.
Baldwin fer the money. and that she had
never said that she would not give any of
II to her brother because he gambled II
away.
Mr. Mcintyre asked her IT, when she was
coming home from France. she had not
said In the presence of AFR. Gilbert. her
brother-in-law. that she would be damned
II she would take the stateroom assigned
20 her. She replied that she had not. bat
that he. Mr.. Mcintyre. would have said IL
II he had received the room. when we
were 81 southampton" said the witness.
Il went 20 Mr.. Broksw and. slipping my
hand through his arm. asked him 70 be
friends, IL only for this trip. but he pushed
me away and said that he was through
with me
Mrs Brokaw also stated that her hus-
hand would not let her buy some new
clothes which Mrs. Martin had bought. but
never worn. as her husbands death had
caused her 20 go into mourning.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MISSIONS TO PROFIT.
Crittenton. H'M ProUides a
Million for Rescue Work.

BY the VIII OF Charles y. CTittenton. or
nle in the surrogafes' office. the National
Florence Crittenton Missions receive the
income OF half OF his estate during the life
time OF has executor. and on the latters
death viii receive the principal OF the haif
OF the testator's property. The entire estate
IL valued al more than s2.oco.c00. Mr.. Crit
tenton, who was the senior member OF the
wholesale drug firm % Charles \. CritteD-
ton & Co, died IN san Francisco on No
vernber &c BE was the founder OF seventy
three rescue missions IN this country. Japan
ana China which he named after HE
daughter. These missions were established
IN some sixrg cities and Mr. Crittenton
gave much OF bis time 10 their manage
ment.
M Crfttenton divides his estate into two
equal portions. From one part. 20 be con-
verted into specie. MS brother. William ~.
Crittenton. who lives m The Bronx. receives
s. 00o. and several n:eces and nepheyvs $500
and S.ea9 The largest share Of this half is
given 20 the children OF his dead daughter.
Adelaide z. Baldwin.
The testator also makes provision for his
employees. To eight 81 these, including
Thomas J. Delano. his executor, and other
officers Of the company. Mr.. CTittenton
gives spo shares Of stock ia his drug firm in
appreciation OF their services and for their
further interest IN the welfare % the COM
pany. lie leaves s5.0Do for male employees
who have been ten years In the employ Of
the company. 10 be divided according to
their salaries. To the female employees he
leaves 5000 20 ne similarly divided, and
= coo goes 20 the male employees who have
heen IN the employ Of Charles n. Crittenton
q CO. for hve years. 10 be divided share
and share alike.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
THE KING SLEEPING.
Royal Physician Declines to
Take The OperatiOH.

Paris. Dec. 14.-A dispatch 10 the
"aIatin'' from Brussels says that the
King fell into a quiet sleep TINS even
ing. Although he does not suffer. MS
strength Is diminishing so rapidly Thar
70 has been decided 20 operate at 10
O'Clock this morning Or. pepage VIII
perform the operation. Dr. Thiriar, the
royal physician. who has known the
King for twenty years. saying that he
did not have courage for tho sad task
The memory Of our long friendship" ha
said. would make the sealrei drup from
my nerveless fingers"
King Leopold has had nothing except
port wine and ice for three days. He -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
KING NEAR DEATH
Continued fvsn arsf rage.

ure. In the afternoon be took fareweii
of the court officials. To Count ouitre-
mont. marshal OF the court. his majesty
said:
"You have served me well for more
than twenty years I am grateful Be
fore I die I want 10 tell you so and give
you my thanks"
The King then summoned Princess
Ciementine. whom he kissed several
times, telling her not to cry. She was
led fainting from the room. Other reia-
tivcs. including Prince Albert, followed
The sacramcnts were administered at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. IN the pres
ence Of Crown Prince Albert Crown
Princess Elisabeth. the Countess OF
Flanders and Princess Clementine.
The court physician. Dr.. Thiriar. held
a consultation with other physicians
his morning. 10 was decided that an
operation should be performed unless
there was immediate Improvement. FOL
lowing the consultation this bulletin was
issued:
Although the night was passad calmly
the Kings condition is noS improved.
Unless an immediate change SSears an
operation will 5e necessary.
The King slept interrnitteHtfy fast
night During a period OF wakefulness
he sent for his private secretary. Baron
Gofinet. who remained several moments
In the chamber, His majesty also re-
ceived this morning the Papal Nuncio.
VINO brought the bsnediction Of the Holy
Father. and .ie Spanish Minister. The
the bearer OF the good wishes of the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
TERMS AT HARDIN
RUSSIAN CONCESSION.
I'm pre Wiling TO Consider
Sale of Manchurlan Line.

81 PetersburE Dec I'm. KoNovsor.
Minister % Finance. made important
statement ro-Eight, foroshadowing salts
factory settlerner; OF the Hsrbin problem.
Es saic thEf the Russian railroad company
isd no desire 20 wield political power In
MSnchuria and was prepared 10 waive its
right 10 control tire municipalities of Hsr-
Nin and other points = q satisfactory sub
stifute could be devised.
This was the feHturs Of the Russo-Chi-
nese convention 10 which the United States
and other powers chiefly objected. Accord
ing 10 n Kokovsof. some form % munici-
rsi administration ~ Harbln. empowered
20 collect taxes for various pnbne works
and schools. wRs seif-evideut necessity
lie ssid ne was ready 10 discuss proposals
tntrusting TIE necessary supervision 10 the
consular body. but the railroad would re-
serve the right 20 police it's own premises
and Buildings. No objections could be
raised 20 the other features 81 the pro-
posed municipal councils. since they placed
al foreign and Chinese residents on an alb
soiute equality.
The minister said that fhe Russian rai-
road guards in Manohuria would not bo
withdrawn, a. has been suggested The
detailed protest % China against the Rus
Fian memorandum sent ~ the powers m
Octcbsr SAYS specifically that she admins
frstion of affairs AZ Hsrbn does not con
csrn Russia. End II vas thought that this
protest might bs a preliminary 20 a demand
i'v China for the V-ithdrawsl OF TIRE Russian
guards.
Confrming previous dispatches. ~.
KokoVsorT sssd hat Russia was ready 10
consider 8 serious proposal for the sale o.
Fns Manchur1en Railroad, either 20 China.
fInanced nv an international syndicate. eT
- suoh a syndicate direct. although Russia
~ouid prefer 20 wait FOR the completion Of
fne AMOR rsilvsy. The only offer vet re-
seivsd. however. Was viSiOuary ins'oivinE
proposal thst payment should be made in
ths stock - the new company. lie could
Eor give the approximate terfns ~ which
fhe rsilrosd would he sole hut said that
Fhe fact thet Russia Lao invested sIz5.-
600 IN Manchurisn railroads must he
Cousidered
The minister deni@d ths T>psrf frerl B.F-
Sin that the rails for tho Anoor and The
second Trsnssibfrian lines would ne pur-
chased IN ths United stairs Russisn in
duscr,, he added. needed the contracts. In
conclusion. ~. Kokovsoff said that the
RUsso-J Hpanese war scare which was agi-
rst,ng 30 Russian press was not 10 De
fsazsn seriously.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MRS. LATHAM GAINS POINT.
Brokers' Widow Gets $4,000 Pending
Her Contest OF the Will.

Surrogate Thomas granted an allowance
% $4,000 yesterday to ars. Elsie Q.
Latham. widow OF John c. Latham. Of the
stock brokerage firm OF Latham. Alexan-
der & Co. who died on August IS lest
This allowance Is for the support of Mrs.
Latham ana her Efx-year-old daughter
pending the outcome Of & contest Of the
husbands VIII which Mrs Latham has
entered The Surrogate also granted fhe
application for the sale OF ir. Latham $
seats on the Stock Exchange and Cotton
Exchange.
Mrs. Latham alleges that her husband
was mentally incompetent 10 make a will
and that she was virtually disinherited
III LsLhsm created a trust fund OF $780,
eee for his daughter. from which she was
70 receive She income until she attained
hsr majority. when she Is 20 have the
principal He left the residue Of his estate
10 his wife. with a specific bsquest Of
greece.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
TWO cHAUFFEURs HELD.

Charles. Denike ana Jerome Cavsnart.
the employees Of the taxieab concern Of W
W. Rudd who were arrested Sunday night.
charged with running down and fatally IN
Juring John Lyons. an employe OF the
Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad Com
pany, earlier in the day. We're held in ss.ee9
bail each for examination an Wednesday
by Magistrate Tighe, In tho Adams street
police court Brooklyn. yesterday. They
are charged with nsnslaughter. In spite Of
their alleged confession 10 the police on
Sunday they pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge when arraigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
GERFALcoNs VISIT STEAMER
Anchor Lane Sailors Shoot One and
Capture Two.

The Anchor liner California. which ar
rived here Yesterday from Glasgow. 70
ported having been visited ~ three ex-
hsusted gerfalcons when cne thousand
miles vest o. the Scotch coast on the last
eastward passage 10 Scotland. The birds
which had been carried further seaward
than was their wont 10 fiy. svooped down
upon the sun deck and sought Shelter
under the lifeboats. Several sailors
rushed after them and found them ready
20 fight.
The strongest of the three few aft over
the stp. but was brought 70 the deck by a
revolver shot. The other birds were caught
and put into cages, where they were fed
and cared for until the California reached
port One Of them was liberated and the
other sent 10 a park In Glasgow. Several
wears ago Mr.. johnson. the purser. caught
q Eerfalcon on the westward passage and
gave Il 10 the geological gardens IN The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
RIOTS AT SPANISH POLLS.

Nsdrs Dec. Later returns from the
munloi1al elections held throughout the
coun'-- .esterdav indicate tiHf the lib
srsls and Repubicsns generally were sue
osssful. ln IRIS city mo Liberals elected
fTpeni1 eight ~ thelr candidates anC The
l.sprniicnnf fni-Isen. A. barcelona the
hsaic-is t-turnpil@d, eie~ting nineteen Of a
rotsl ot twenty -,hree candidates.
There as riotlng ~ Bilboa. barcelona
snd Malaga. and q number - casualties
fsr-g...rt.u
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
STEAMER BELIEVED LOST.
Pisoss Of Wrecksee Washed Ashore az
Bonsylsts Bay.

-. Johns X. F. Dec. 15.-Evidanoes Of
what Is believed 20 bs the wreck ~ q
ppooden steamer of abou1 zeo0 tons have
been picked Up a. Bonavfsta Bay. 80 miles
north % here. according 20 q dispatch re-
CeiRed to-day ~ the Marine ana FISHERIES
Department. The Wrecksge. which con
SISTED ~ the bridge rail- and part of The
FORE rai- v1ch bulwHrls fhre. feet high
sfshcheo, apparently hHc been in thc water
oHiy . short tins. No wooden steamer is
known here 20 ne missing, bUt the aurhori-
tief have ordered q ship 10 make "A search
~ Bonsv1sta and other bays along the
nuFfh coast
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
GENERAL MASS AGAIN ON TRIAL

Mexico City. Dec. I3.--The second trial OF
General Gustavo A Mass. charged with
the murder ~ David Olivares. on the night
0, August y. isoe. began here to-day be-
fore jury. General Mass testified that
Olivares. who was an engineer. struck him
IN the face, and then MADE a motion as
n 20 reach FOR a weapon. Then. he said.
he drew his pistol and killed Olivares. Al
fhe first trial General Mass was found
guilty and sentenced 20 death Few
months later he was granted 3 new hear
ing on technically
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
B.R.T.ro INCREASE MEMS WAGES

Netices nave been posted IN the car barns
cr the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
that between l.5ao and 2.00o employees will
receive a raise IN wages for = New Years
present The men who viii be affected are
conductors and motcrmen who have served
six years and have no denerits standing
against their names. After the first Of the
month the men viii yet . cents an hour.
instead of .. This viii increase their pay
~ y month. The Company employs
accUt ten thousand mo1ormen and con-
aacters regularly.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
ooeYHleHr ON RUSSIAN NEWS.

- Pst~rsburE. Nos. "a biI hss been
'nunsEcec in tae Upper house o. PaTiia-
-Tehf establishing ar absolute copyright
~ ne~E dispatches and correspondence in
-hs periodical press for eighteen hours
sftsr puhlicatiea. The hil. Ire aim 0f
utich h the protection o. newspaper csTre-
spousents. vii. ~ enacted. prevent morn
iug papers from rep-intiug the dispatches
% ~~ternoon Tapfrs EnG -lce versa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BIG GAS CONVENTION HERE.

The fifth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Commercial Gas Association will be-
gin IN Madison Square Garden this after-
noon. Addresses viii be delivered by
George T Cortelyou president Of the Con-
solidated Ges Company. and ?. y. McCar-
ter, Of the Public Service Corporation, to-
night. The convention will last until De-
cemheT q, with sessions beginning daily At
o'clock. An exhibition in Madison Square
Garden will be thrown open 20 the public
or THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

people Of Hrussels and 20 express the
popular hope that his majesty would
recover. but the King was too weak
TO receive him
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
EFFECT OF GERMAN TAX.
Appropriation Of $500 600 to Aid To
bscco WOrkmeu.

Berlin. Dec lS--The Con1ulirtes on Ap-
preparations unanimously voted to-day 70
feporT 40 the ReichstaE a resolution ap-
T10prating s5lc.eDo for the relief OF tobacco
workers who have bssn thrown ont q
work as q Consequence of the reduced con
sumption - cigars and cigarettes under
ths operation of the new tax measures
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
NJ. eLERIoT's HURTS sLIegr.

Constantinople. Dec. 13.-The condition Of
IS Bleriot she French aeronaut. who had
bad fall when his seroplane fouled the
roof % house YESTERDAY was satisfactory
to-day. His left side was bruised and II
" as feared that be had sustained internal
injuries, but no serious complications de-
velopeG.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
KILLED IN MEXICAN FOX HUNT.

Mexico City, Dec. 1s.-Csrlos Schiehauf,
cashier for . large mercantile house, vas
leo vCsferdsy iu fox chase near
tHpUfspec nark- I5is horse stumbled and
YhFfu him
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
DR.. DRAPER NAMES iNspecro,

so emaciated that NJ schorssr,. m.
Premier. burst into tears on seeing hira
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Albany, Dec. 13-Dr. A. s Draper. st...
Commissioners OF Education. to-Lav a.
pointed Frederick g. Nichols. o. Rorhez,--
as Inspector or business education or e,-,-
mercial subjects IN the STATE Ed1Gsrson D.
parrmenf-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

produced Is years. knker straight bottom You
will $40 So New furnish
ings of all sorts for the and boys at right prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
New Tax Arrangements.

County Assessor Rice returned
from Portland where he attended the
assessors convention recently held
in that city. Mr. Rice stated there had
been bill arranged during the meet
ing. and which was going TO be pre-
sented to the legislature. turning the
collection of taxes over TO the asses
sors instead OF the usual custom OF
the sheriff collecting them. This
move will not necessitate an addi-
tional office, but will cut down the
expense of hiring additional help dur
ing the collection of taxes and fur
ther assistance in the county clerk s
Office at the time the tax roll is ex-
tended. II the bill passes, the ases-
sor will have the tax business com
pletely under his supervision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
GOT AN OVERDOSE
OF GENUINE GAS

Seattle, Wash, Jan. l6.-Zacariah
Taylor Holden, formerly custom
house inspector and a member of the
police force, was overcome by gas
at his home today A physician was
summoned and succeeded in partly
reviving the man. Holden was taken
10 the hospital In a dangerous condi-
tion. He is 55 years old and has a
daughter in Nanaimo, b, C. The po-
lice are uncertain whether II was ae-
cidental or attempted suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
THE CbERMoNT.
First Passage by Steamboat. From
New york to Albany.

In August, 1SOS-the exact day Is
mater of dispute-the steamboat
clermont mede the first passage by
s,eam from New York to Albany.
The distance, somewhat less than
t5o miles, was covered in 32 hours.
record hailed as a triumph in
sneed. for previously the passage
between the two cities averaged
four days.
Robert Fulton had experiemented
with steam several years, but the
C,ermont was the first boat he con-
strueted on a large scale. As he
could not get the engine he wanted
IN this country he ordered one from
england The Clermont was fe-
constructed in the following winter
that il gave more commodious ac
commodations % travellers, and the
wear 1908, which was the first
wear of regular travel by steamboat,
Fulton made It point to start his
boat precisely on scheduled time.
Curiously enough a portion of the
public complained of this. 1t was
not until we'll along In the sum-
mer that travellers got accustomed
to IT. Previously boats had been
held for two hours at the reques;
of passengers who weren't ready. Ful
toms perseverance won public ap-
proval before the season closed
Anaconda Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
HER MISTAKE.
The Way II Was Explained TO Her
by the Clumsy Man.

owing to the fact that the ca
lurched suddenly ag he was passing
along the aisle Bronson was do
privcd Of his balance, with the re-
suit that in attempting to save
himself from falling he clutched
one Of the shoulders of u hand
some woman who had succeeded In
getting seat. Moreover, lie
knocked h r beautiful hat awry and
With great difficulty avoided step
ping on her toes. As he succeeded IN
recovering his equilibrium the lady
tuned towaL him and said, II wirsh
YOU 10 understand that am not Z
lampost or q piece OF furniture to
be clung to support. You ought 20
ride In a c'ttle train. You have 40
right to crowd in where you can tear
other people to pieces with your
big, awkward hands. You pitlful
clown you omght to be thrown out
into the street. You are not ft TO
be allowed TO go where you are
likely to interfere with the COM
fort OF refined people. You up-
nannerly pumpkin You deserve -
be-
Excuse me, madam Bronson
managed to say, you have made
mistake"
"A miCteke!" tho lady demanded,
What do you mean2"
Il cm not your husband. Chi
cagO RecOrd-Hcrald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known
p J. Cheney for the last is years.
AID believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and a.
haneially able TO carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
'erhaliy. acting directly upon the
MOO End mucous surfaces Of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price
20 cents per bottle, sold by all drug
glsts
Take Halls F4-.ly r.:ls Tor eon-
sipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form of muscu-
lar rheumatism. N6 internal treat
ment is needed. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely twice a day
and a quick cure is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valu-
able for musular and chronic rheu-
matism, and is sure to give quick re-
lief Chamberlain's Liniment is al
so most excellent for sprains and
bruises. Price, 20 cents; large size
so cents. For sale by DR.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of the City of Salem
proposes TO change and re-establish
the grade on Court street in said
city, between Church street and a
,oint SAG feet east of the east prop
erty line OF 18th street, in accordance
with the report OF the city engineer.
now on file in the office OF the city
recorder. BY order OF the Common
Council. W. A. MOORES.
l-4-llt City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
o q q q q q % . d o q
o PERSONAL MENTION o

Attorney Joel Henderson of South
Bend, Wash. was in the city today
transacting business at the court
house.
Mr.. and rms. Reuben A. Fowler
have returned to their home In Sc
attic, after visiting with friends here
and in Albany for the past week.
Miss Eva Smith and brother George
left today for Portland TO visit with
relatives for a number OF days.
Frank Jacobson OF Dallas was "A
business visitor here yesterday.
Ruth Peterson returned To her
home in Woodburn this afternoon.
after brief visit with Salem friends.
l.. J. Albers has returned from
klamath Falls, where he has been
visiting his sick brother. Oran, for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. c. s. Henry was a passenger
on the Oregon Electric this morning
for Portland 10 spend the remainder
Of the week with friends and rela-
tiyes.
Ed Fuller left for Portland on bust
ness yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
A Night Rider,s Raid.

The worst night riders are oalo-
mel, croton oil or aloes pills. They
raid your bed to rob you OF rest. Not
80 with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They never distress or Inconvenience
but always cleanse the system, cur
ing Colds. Headache. Constipation,
Malaria, 25c at ]. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
GIRL GOT MARRIED.
COUNTRY GOT A REST
limited Press Leased Wire. !

Washington. Jan. 16.-The open
ing OF the senate today was delayed
until 1880 this afternoon to give the
members of the upper house an op-
portunity TO attend the wedding OF
Misc Lena Mae Hemenway, daughter
of the Indiana senator, TO A. Ben
nett. OF indianapolis. The ceremony
was performed at noon in the New
Willard Hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
NO RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL THIS SESSION

Washington, ID. C. Jan. l6.-The
house committee on rivers and har-
oors by a vote of 15 to 2 today de-
clded that there would be no gener.
al rivers and harbor bill this ses-
sion, II was agreed that one would
be reported next winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
They like Our Ships.

London, Jan. 16.--After a visit TO
tho battleships Kearsarge, Wisconsin
and Illinois, British naval experts
stationed at Malta have reported to
the British admiralty, speaking in
the highest terms OF commentator
OF tho battleship fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Every Mother.

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. IL
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumOnia-then TO something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and
prevent any complication. Sold by
all dealers.