davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
C0rtlandt Bishop
Pays $4,000 for an
Old New York Map
Said to Be Highest Price Ever
Obtained at Auction for Item
Relating to City.

At the second and final session last
night at the Anderson Galleries OF the
sale OF maps. prints VIEWS and books
relating 10 New York and other Ameri-
cana. a fine copy OF the famous Brad
ford map OF New York city sold 10 Cort-
landt Field Bishop for $1,000.
This is said to be the highest price
ever paid for any item relating TO New
York offered for sale at public auction
The map. which was engraved in 1881,
is the earliest. rarest and most interest
ing one OF the city known. Other copies
In New York city are IN the New York
Historical Society and In the office OF
the Commissioner OF Public Works. The
interesting document measures isx22 Sc
inches.
The original india Ink drawing by
Alexander Anderson. reproduced in Mrs
Lambs New York" OF Canal Street
and Hudson River" sold to Robert
Fridenberg for S470. and "A View OF
Castle William by Boston," dated 1924.
the only copy known. went to the same
bidder for 1915. e. B. North paid s2l0
for the manuscript General Order Book
of General George Washington. The
first edition of Robert Rogers's Pom
teach: or the Savages OF America" YVES
knocked down to Walter NJ HID for
s1S5.
The total for the days session was
$11, ,963 and the grand total for the
entire sale was $20,S23.75.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DVORAK'S NIECE SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM JUGGLER
Says Husband Did War Bit by
Abusing Her, a Foreigner.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. April ls.-Discord has en-
tered the melodius life OF Nine. Antona
Dvorak Huston, niece OF Anton Dvorak,
composer OF "The Humoresque. She
married Arthur J. Huston, a juggler.
and was quite willing to abandon a mu-
steal career TO become a faithful wife
and mother. Nine. Huston told Judge
Foell In asking for divorce. But the
war came and with II dscord.
"He grew tired OF me-" said Nine.
Huston. because was a foreigner and
a daughter OF an enemy national. So he
did his bit in the war by abusing me and
juggling" She asked $1,000 alimony In
a lump sum. As Huston. according to
the testimony. had deserted his family
a year ago. Judge Foell intimated this
arrangement might be made.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MRS. LANGELoTH wEDs TODAY
To BE Married ia Mr.. A. l.. Clark
at Riverside, Conn.


Mrs. Valerie Langcloth and Mr.. An
son Luman Clark, whose engagement
was announced yesterday. viii be mar
ried this afternoon in Wallhall. her
home in Riverslda Conn. by the Rev.
DR.. M. George Thompson. rector of
Christ Church, Greenwich. Mrs. Lange-
10th viii be accompanied to the prize
dieu in the drawing room by Mr.. Job n.
Hedges and will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Elizabeth l.. Knapp of New
York. Mr.. George M. Osborn of Chi
cago will be Mr.. Clark's best man.
hrs Langelotn, who is the widow OF
Jacob Langeloth Of New York. is a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Buell. Knapp Of this city. She has given
literally from her large wealth to va
rious charities and founded and sup
ported home In France for the widows
of wounded French soldiers. Mr. Clark
is son of Mrs. Emma f. Clark. who
lives In Paris. He has been associated
for some time with the Arm of W. r.
Grace & Co. The guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell Grace.
Mr.. Clark is an alumnus Of Cornell and
served in the air service Of the army
as Captain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Eugenie Shaw. a daughter Of
Mrs. Eugene Shaw. will be married to
Mr.. Putnam Mitchell Morrison this
afternoon in the Church of ST. Mary the
Virgin. A small reception will be held
at 90 East Forty-ninth street. the home
Of the bridegroom's father. Mr.. David
Mitchell Morrison. The marriage of the
brides sister Miss Margaret Shaw. to
DR.. Fenton Taylor will take place In st.
Thomas's Church on the afternoon of
April 28.
Miss Helen Dudgeon. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller Dudgeon of
a6s Park avenue. will be married TO Mr..
Marion Whitney Lee. son OF the late
Charles Henry Leo. Because of the re-
cent death of Mr.. Lees father the we'd
ding will be small.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HAMILTON LOUIS HoPPIN.

The funeral OF Hamilton Louis Hop
pin. who died Monday, is 10 be held this
forenoon at 10 o'clock In the Church of
the Heavenly Rest. Mr.. Hoppin. who
died In the Hahnemann Hospital, fol-
lowing an operation at the end OF an
Illness Of several weeks, was a son OF
the late Hamilton and Louise Rowland
Hoppin and was "a years old. For u
number Of years he practlsed law In
partnership with his brother Samuel
Hoppin. but had retired from active
practice some time before his dean. Mr..
Hoppin married first Miss Alice Cow
din, a sister OF Mr.. John L.. Cowdin.
Some time after her death MIR. Hoppin
married Mrs. CorIielia Y. r. Erving
Pruyn. widow OF John V. L. Pruyn. or
this city and Albany. For some tllno
Mr.. Hoppin he'd lived ~ the Belmont
Hotel. His country home was in Moua.
KIsco. \. Y. He was member OF the
Union and Apawafnis clubs. Son, OF the
Revolution. Society or the Cincinnati
and Society OF Colonial Wars
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Miss K0hlSaat
Is Married to
Monson Morris
Miss Amy NJ. Kohlsaat Attends
Sister at Her Marriage
to Major.

IN ST. Bartholomew Church yester-
day Miss Edith NJ. Kohlsaat Of 25 East
Seventy-third street and Oyster Bay,
L. J.. was married to Major Monson
Morris by the fev Or. Leighton Parks.
The wedding followed by few days
the news Of their engagement. The
BRIDES only attendant WAS her sister.
Miss Amy NJ. Kohlsaat, Only faw
intimate friends We're present.
The bride Is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kohlsaat, and has
lived since the death OF her parents with
her sister
Major Morria. who was widower, Ia
a grandson OF the late Judge AIonzo C..
Morris. ono time president Of the Knick-
erbocker Club. He went overseas with
negro regiment which he was instru-
mental In recruiting here. He was grad
uated from Columbia in 1897 and is n
member Of the Union and Knickerbocker
clubs. In recent years he has made his
home with his sister. Mrs. Nelson b.
Burr. Mt 81 East Seventy-sixth street
Major and Mrs. Morris after their
wedding trip will pass the summer with
her sister at Oyster Bay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Hampden, Opening
His Season, Makes
Macbeth Stirring
Makes Shakespearian Charac-
ter Quite Uxonious-Miss
Hall as Lady Macbeth.

Macbeth" was presented with the
usual type OF scenery by Walter Hamp-
den as the start OF his Shakespearian
Sc ason at the Broadhurst Theatre last
night. and no one in the audience APP
oeared distressed. In fact. tho specta-
tors, possibly remembering a recent
production in which the scenic lnyesti-
ture seemed half dressed, actually grew
enthusiastic.
For not only were the mountings de-
vised by Claude Bragdon artistic and
thoroughly in tune with the mood OF the
tiece but Mr.. Hampden and his COM
pany gave a performance which, II in
clined to be rhetorical at times. was still
nobly stirring and made one realize tha.
Shakespeare isn't dead yet. The radium
of Shakespeare may have been nowhere
last night, but he seemed to have plenty
81 hearty. elemental fire. and that was
enough TO keep the spectators constant
~ warmed.
Mr. Hampden gave an Interpretation
of Macbeth which varied from the COM
mon run In that he vas quite uxorious,
under the spell OF his wife, and making
use OF every opportunity TO embrace.
Moreover, he appeared as man who
started with the kndliest OF intentions
and presently found O pair OF regicidal
dagSers In his hands. Under the irnpel-
ling domination Of his mate the honest
nature disappeared. and instead came a
personality pleased for time by what
It had done and yet dreading the con-
sequences.
Here was no strong. stalwart figure,
stark as black fate, so often presented,
but, one might say, good man gone
wrong. The stars performance was Of
very high order perhaps the best
visible on the stage to-day, despite a
habit OF turning to the audience when
the most familiar and poetic passages
came and reciting exactly as though he
were spouting set piece. Miss Mary
Hall was sufficiently incisive as the moro
deadly Of the species. The rest Of the
cast are well chosen. and handle the
crowd scenes with a good, strong flour
ism
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ADMIRAL ILL, DAUGHTER
WILL WE'D AT BEDSIDE
Miss Elizabeth Fechteler and
Lieut.. Manners Marry To-day

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
NORFOLK Va, April 19.--To-morrow
afternoon at the Hampton Roads naval
base Miss Elizabeth Fechteler, daughter
Of Rear Admiral A. F. Fech.eler. u. s.
NJ. will become the bride Of Lieut.. John
". Manners of Montclair, N. j.
Rear Admiral Fechteler is III and
plans for an elaborate wedding have
been abandoned. He will witness the
ceremony from his bed. to which he has
been confined for several days.
Lieut. Manners Is the son OF DIR. and
Mrs. Sutton Manners of Montclair He
was an aviator during the war and was
stationed for time at the naval base
here, where he met Miss Fechteler Her
father is the commandant Of the Fifth
Naval District.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MISS BRADY BUYS HOUSE.

Mrs James Crane, who. as Miss Alice
Brady. daughter Of william A. Brady.
the producing manager is familiar to
followers OF the spoken and filmed
drama. has become a house owner. She
has purchased from Baron de Meyer
the American basement house at 1923
East Fifty-hfth street which for some
time has been the home OF Miss Elsie
de Wolfe. Baron de Meyer bought the
property a short time before he trans
ferred 1t to Mrs Crane The double
transfer was negotiated by the Piazza
Realty Company, OF which Miss Rather
Inc II. Force Is the head
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BELLEVUE CRIPPLES
SEE CIRCUS SATURDAY
/ 400 Shut-Ins viii See Aero
bats, CIo,Dns and the Rest.

The Barnum & Bailey and Ringing
Brothers circus which IS playing an en-
gagement In Madison Square Garden,
will make Its annual pilgrimage to Belle
,-us Hospital next Saturday morning and
VIII give a performance for the 1900
patients who are unable to get out.
Heretofore the circus has given its
show on the plaza directly In front of
the administration building. but this
year It probably will be held in a court
yard In front OF the two surgical build
ings This f. because OF the rusting Of
the ratings OF the balconies on which
the patients formerly collected, and Il is
feared they might break and injure some
one.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TO PRODUCE SPANISH OPERA.

Manuel Penella, Spanish dramatist.
composer and producer Of operas. who
arrived in New York by the Buenos
Aires last Thursday. IL here from Mad
rid % complete arrangements for the
presentation IN this city next autumn OF
Wild Cat'D. which viii be done in Eng
lIsh under the title or "Sun and Shade"
having reference to the sunlight and
shadow OF the bull ring which figures In
the plot. "El Cato Monies" sas been
played in Madrid and other cities OF
spain for two years. also has been seen
in Havana and tho City OF acNico. II
is planned 70 give Il a new and elaborate
production on broadway.
Penella Is at the Ansonla until his
return 20 Madrid within a. couple OF
weeks
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LESTER GRAY FRENCH.

Lester Gray. French. assistant secre-
tary OF the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers for thirteen years,
and editor of the Mechanical Engineer
published by the society. died Monday
at the French Hospital IN West Thirty
fourth street He was born at Keene,
y. H., In 1863. and WAS graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. He had written several books
on mechanical engineering. including the
earliest American treatise on the steam
turbine. He was formerly editor OF
MdchinerH
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

cup. 5 the block from, In Park avenue
from FIFTY first TO Fifty-second street,
this ascNitecturaI novelty.
The Interior decorative scheme is an
adaptation OF the period ot Louis XVI.
III soft gray, dull b.ue and red. From
The main lobby a corridor leads to an
Italian garden from which opens a grill
and ballroom. From the ballroom
opens the main dining room, which In
.urn leads to lounge. From the
lounge the circuit OF the main door TO
the lobby Is completed. The sriliroom
is unique among such interiors. as 1t is
decorated entirely in embossed leather.
There are $50 rooms In the structure.
which will be operated by the Ambas-
sador Hotels System. which owns the
Ambassador at Atlantic City and others
on the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MRS. FAVERSHAM WILLS
ALL TO HER HUSBAND
81 900 In Personal Property
and OUer $4,000 keoity.

RrvERHEAD. L. l.. April 1.-THE will
OF the late Mrs. Julie Opp Faversharn.
wife OF the actor. william Faversham.
has been flied In the Surrogatc's Court
here. The actress left 1000 worth OF
personal property and more than $4,000
worth OF real property. Her emit es-
tate goes 20 her husband. Thl tavers-
hams had a country home at Hunting
ton. The will was executed on January
20. 1921. and was witnessed by Kath-
leen Freeland OF 164 South Elliott place.
Brooklyn. and Hester I.e Gallienne
Hutchinson OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CATHOLIC MISSION TEA.

The American Catholic Students For
eign Mission League. under the auspices
OF the allied Catholic colleges OF the
archdiocese OF New York. will give
tea at the Hotel Plaza on Saturday
afternoon for the benefit OF the Catholic
foreign mission. The colleges repre-
sented In the mission educational work
Of the league are Fordham, Cathedral.
Manhattan. Mount 0Iary. Mount st.
Vincent. New Rochelle and Manhattan
Vile
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
RoDIN GROUP FOR $4,000.
Harrison Brothers' Pictures Sell
for Total of $500.

Fifty-one paintings by Alexander Har-
rison. N. A., and his brother. Birge Har-
rison. n. A.. and marble group by
Rodin were sold at auction last night
at the American Art Galleries for
total of $6,500. The Rodin group.
beautiful little marble. Is inches high.
151a wide and 26h long. OF two nude
figures, entitled lie Baiser." was the
feature of the sale, and went for $4,000
to Miss r. II. Lorenz, agent for a pri-
vate purchaser. The group, which was
an excellent example of Rodin. forme rly
was the property Of Alexander Harri-
son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WILLIAM HARRIS LEASES RITZ.

Lee Shubert announced yesterday that
william Harris, Jr, has leased the
newest Shubert theatre, the Ritz. for
term OF years The playhouse opened In
March with John Drinkwater's MARY
stuart" which closes Saturday night
Next Monday Mr.. Harris will move Hol-
brook Blinn and his company In The
Bad Man. from the Comedy to the
Ritz.
The leasing is said TO be In keeping
with the Shubert policy OF providing
New York theatres for their allies and
new producers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MISS FAIRBAIRN ENGAGED.

Or and Mrs. Henry A. Farbairn Of
249 McDonough street. Brooklyn, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Fairbairn, to Mr..
John Dale Keenan,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter f. Keenan,, of St. George. S. l..
Mr.. Keenan, was educated at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was O.
classmate Of Mr.. c. Clifford Throp,
who married Miss FAIRBANKS sister.
Miss Agnes L. Fairbairn. last October
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ADoLPH A. II. BoIssEvAIs.

News WAS received here last night or
the death OF Adolph A. H. Boissevain
international banker. at his country es-
tate, Prins Hendriks Oord. at Lage
Vuursche. Holland. lie was the founder
and senior partner OF the banking house
Of Adolph Boissevaln of Amsterdam.
whose New York branch is Boissevain
4 Co. Mr.. Boissevain was seventy-six
years old. He was the uncle OF Eugen
Boissevain. importer. and OF Louis
Boissevain. banker, of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DIR. MURRAY ". sEAGEARs.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw Yoag HERALD
ST. AUGUSTINE, April 19.--Dr. Murray
Wisner Seagears. chief surgeon of the
Florida East Coast Railway and one of
the foremost physicians in the South.
died here to-day In his forty-ninth year
He was for time house surgeon Of the
Post Graduate Hospital in New York
city
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TO WED MISS JOYCE.
Mr.. w. w. Kouwenhoven of Flat
lands Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Joyce of
Dftmas avenue, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Payne Joyce. to Mr..
William Wyckoff Kouwenhoven. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kouwenhoven.
also OF Brooklyn. Miss Joyce's father
is associated with j. p. Morgan a Co.
She was graduated from Packer In 1914.
and during the war was occupied with
Red Cross work. Mr.. Kouwenhoven was
graduated from the Polytechnic Pre-
para tory School In 1914. and served In
the navy. He belongs to one of the OLD
est families In FTatlands
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs F'rick are at the
ST. Regis from Roslyn. l. !.
Mrs. George A. crocker will go to
Mount Kisco. y. X, in May.
The Duchess Of Manchester and Lady
Ellen Louise Montague are at the Hotel
Gotham for brief visit.
Mss Elizabeth Billings will close her
house at 279 Madison avenue next month
and go to Woodstock, vt.
Mrs Richard II. williams and Mrs.
Richard III. Williams, Jr., will return
to-day from the West Indies.
The Misses Sara and Mary Norrie
win open their house In New London In
June.
Mrs. Raymond II. Baker has come
from Washington to the Belmont Hotel.
Mrs. David King OF Newport also is
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps. who
passed the winter at the Hotel BuckinE-
In Oyster Bay. L. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. william Goadby Loew
ard the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will start to-day for Europe on
board the Olympic
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac ~ Phelps Stokes,
who have been living at los East Twen-
ty-first street, have purchased the house
of Mrs. Artemas Holmes at lis East
Seventy-sxth streev.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson spoke before
the Rhode Island Women's Republican
Club last night In Providence. where she
il guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8.
Peck. who gave a dinner for her.
Mrs. Hamilton r Fairfax WAS re-
elected president OF the Colonial Danes
of the State of New York at the annual
meeting of the organization at the home
of Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, 9ss Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BIRTH OF A NATION RETURNS.

u. w. Grifith's "The Birth OF a
Nation" the first American motion pic
ture spectacle offered at regular theatre
prices and notable success, viii be
presented al the Capitol the week OF
May /. S. l.. Rothafei's musical pres
entation Will enhance the dramatic
effect OF the picture.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
JACKIE cooGAN IMPROVES.

Jackie Coogan. tho 6-year-old actor
associate or Charlie Chaplin. yesterday
continued his progress toward recovery
from pneumonia at the Bltmore Hotel.
According 10 hts manager and physician
the little screen actor will be abba 20
leave his bod In about q week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LUTHER u. MORRIS.

Luther d. Morris. 55, formerly en-
ployed by the Osborne Harvester Ma
chinery Company OF Auburn. N. Y, and
later engaged in the automobile business
died Monday at his home In West Front
street Plainfield, u. j. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PAUL LoYsoN, AUTHOR.

PARIS, April 19.-Paul Hyacintne
Loyson. editor OF The Rights OF Man,
died to-day. He was the son OF Charles
Loyson. for many years known rnder
the name OF Pere Hyacinthe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Queensboro Market. Tuesday. noon,
SILK purse. Finder please send keys,
LEARNED. p West 10th ri.
LoST-On 7th ay. subway. black purse con-
tanning money keys and envelope ad-
dressed Hilda Powell. Tel. Spring 2T62
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Lieut.. Thomas Gilbert Brown, Jr..
y. S. ", and Mrs, Brown are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
IN THE nERKsHIREs.

Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge OF New
York is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague
Coolidge. In Pittsield.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

The annual reception OF the president
general which Is always the most i'm
rortant social event of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution congress. took
place last night In Memorial Continental
Hall. The guests numbered nearly two
thousand and were received by Mrs.
George M. Minor the president-general;
Mrs. George T. Guernsey, honorary presi-
dent-general. and the national officers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Henry McRrrney an5
her parents. Colonel and Vi. Lionei
Rundall of London. will sa' -fNE1 Liver
pool to-day for New York. fhey will
pass the summer at Cherry Farm In
Srockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Howe OF Bos-
ton and Mr.. Charles. Il. Gauther of New
York have arrived at the Muenchinger
King.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
M A r RIED .

-KOHISAAT.-Miss Edith ~ Kohl.
aast 10 Major Monson Norris, A. si Bnr.
thoomew's Chapel. by the Rev. Dr. Leigh
ton PARKS, at noon. April 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. p. Richardson
will arrive at their cottage, Beach Lodge.
to-day for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
IN M ( M o RAM /.

ycc,OyTRS. loving memory ot a de-
voted husband and father. Joseph r. Nc
Govern, departed this life April 20, 1919.
May his soul rest IN peace. Amen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
NEWPORT.

Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn and
Mrs. Dunn returned to Boston yesterday
after a visit with Captain and Mrs.
Douglas e. Dismukes at the training
station.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge presided over the meet
ing of the Ladies' of the Senate yester
day Later she received with Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett when she enter
tained the Massachusetts, Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mrs Paul Morton OF New YORK mas
leased Mr.. Alexander Sedgwick's house
in Stockbridge for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

The Messrs. Alexander G. and Ellery
Sedgwick. Jr., are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Sedgwick watson in stock.
bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mrs James j. Davis. wife of the Sec
retary Of Labor has arrived In WASH
ington TO attend the Pennsylvania So.
ciety's ball tonight. and will he Mt the
Shoreman with Mr.. Davis until to-mor-
row. when she will return to her home
ir Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Mrs. Stuyvesanr lie Roy has arrived
at her cottage in Red Cross avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DIED
Adler. Moses


Adler Moses Hoprin. Hamilton 4.
Armstrong, a. y. Housman. Alcthcla A.
AveniuA. katharina Jackson Ma r. l..
Boissevain, A. A. ~ Jones, william r.
Bowen. Willis r. lychenheiY Eosniie
Chalmers julia H. Murray. Walter
Clearman. Mary a. Mrkcnna. Theresa A.
bchscu, Mary y. Ifhiet. Hlandira 8.
rollurd, Patrick A Rowe. benjamin W
Elliott, MAY Shields, Thomas +.
Farrell. Margaret +. Smith. Eyclinn I'll
FNlette Theodore 3. Snead Cdopho
groh Julia a. Wiudaa, John L.
Tili, Alice u. Woodward, Mary =.