Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1893 — Page 4

TTHE PEOPLE

Appreciate Enterprise

Therefore when they

Want Novelties

And the

Latest thing in

ewelry

They always go to

0

A Word!

Wear Good Shoes.

Shoes that have Slvle—Shoes that

are Durable—Shoes that we are

pleased to sell—Shoes that yon

are pleased to buy—

OUR SHOES.

J. S. KELLEY,

ii!-i Kast Main Street.

I fAKF

THE NEXT MORNING.I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER.

My doctor nays itacU gently on the stomach, HT«P kirtnw}*, aud a plwuttUt l&xbtive. Thl* drink ts made t-oin and la prepare! for oae

ua ie& it in coiled

MOMU/

LANE'S MEDICINE

Ail drujnriftt sell It at 5uc, and $t.TO per package Buy one w-day. Lane'* Family Medicine move* the bow«*U em»h day. liocJUvy, thid in oeuetwary.

la order to be

Don't Go To Tire World's Fair!

(OH ANY OUIBR PLACE)

Without Accident Insurance* Tickets foi 25 cents per day, or #4.50 por month, that gives $5,000 in case of d*»ath $25 per week, 53,000 for loss of Imnds, feet or eyes 91,000 for oHiaud or foot, and 9375 for lost? of one eye.

Also policies Issued for a year, or upon payments for 5, 10 or 15 years that are In force, without further cost, until the age of 05 years Is reached. Cull on

Sam D. Synimes,

At Luyinou's Cigar Store.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOAROIHC. Elegant flr«proofbuildin£ Send I or proteectut O.M.POWEBS.Prin.

Buggies

—AND—

Buckboards

FOR SAI.fi CHEAP, AT

306 NOHTH WASHINGTON ST.

WE HAVE

ALL THE tfIG JOBS OP

PLUMBING

This season. The people have found out that our work is to bo depended on,

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY. JUKE 27. 1898.

THE OOWbOY BAOE.

Won by John Berry WboEeaohed Buffalo Bill's Oainp this Morning. Special to The Journal.

CHICAGO, June 27.—The cowboy race, which has been on for several days from Chadron, Neb., was won by John Berry, who reached Buffalo Bill's camp in this city this morning at 9:30 o'clock. He was much exhausted but his horse was comparatively fresh.

Piser Plucked.

A. LeRoy Piser came down town this morning roftly humming to himself, "Fifteen dollars on my inside pocket, but not a cent did I have left on Tuesday morning." Mr. Piser rooms at Mrs. Crawford's place on south Green street, in the first floor, front. Last night he retired with John Meteer and they were soon sleeping the sleep of the innocent and just. John dreamed softly of Elysian fields and immaculate robes of white, while LeRoy heard the subdued music of angelic choirs and splash of the fountains of Paradise. Along about the time when both were dreaming that they heard the words, "well done, good and faithful servant," a bad, bold burglar entered the room and gazed at the pretty picture illuminated by the shimmering rays of the moon. John was sleeping in his beautiful innocence and Piser in his eye glasses and tennis cap. With stealthy tread the heartless fiend bore down upon Piser's speckled vest and extracted therefrom $15 in the cold, hard coin of the realm. He then left, even as he had come, by the unlocked door. He slammed it behind him as he went and John awakened roused LeRoy just as a jolly fat angel was presenting him with the keys to the Midway Plaisance. The burglar escaped, however, and LeRoy who intended to leave to-day is still with us.

Two from Lafayette.

"My name's Wallace. I'm from Lafayette and my father is worth $400,000," exclaimed a cross-eyed young man in the jail corridor last evening where he had been taken for intoxication and disorderly conduct. "Well, the old gentleman ought to divide with you," volunteered Marshal Brothers after a frantic search through the young man's clothes for a.portion of that four hundred thousand. The por tion wasn't there and the marshal scratched his chin reflectively as he considered the advisability of locking up this scion of nobilily for the night.

Two young thugs struck the town yesterday and were painting it the color of illuminated Spaulding's glue when run in. They both claimed to be of the first families of Lafayette and objected vigorously to going behind the bare. They had between them the princely sum of twenty cents and as this hardly stood as a gnarantee for their reappear ance they were locked up. One was slated as Levering and the other as Wallace. This morning, however, thev faded when brought before Mayor Bandel and admitted they had borrowed the names for a bluff. One offered up the classic name of Frank Sligo and the other answered to the euphonious name of John Mahoney. They couldn't pay or stay so they were added to the class tor geological research which is at pres under that able and worthy instrnotor, Prof. Jere Carver.

A Brido in Mourning.

On June 20 David Pratsman, of Hoopston, 111., and Mrs. Nancy Hall, of Ladoga, put in an appearance at Clerk Spark's office and took out a marriage license. Mrs. Hall, formerly Mrs. Mills, is well known here having been at the head of the Mills House "in Ladoga, for years. She became acquainted with Mr. Prutsman, a man of considerable property, some time since and the ac quaintance blossomed into a courtship, the fruitage of which was the marriage. The happy conple went on to Hoopston at once and nothing more was heard of them until yesterday when Mrs.

Prutsman reappeared at Ladoga attired io widow's weeds. She reported her hnsband as dead and buried. They had hardly enjoyed two days of married bliss when the happy groom dropped from his chair dead, having been attacked with heaii, disease. After the funeral Mrs. Prutsman returned to Ladoga and will doubtless begin the hotel business again.

Not Yet Ascertained*

First Fair One—So Fred nnd Arthur both proposed to her. Which was the lucky, one?

The Other Fair Olio—I don't know yet. Fred married her.—Life. Mnon Route, fourth of July, 1H03.

Excursion tickets to all points on this line will be sold July 3rd and 4th, good going only on date of sale and limited to return until July 5th, at one fare for the round trip. L. A. CLARK,

MB flBOH RIPPED OP.

His Address Against Oo-Eduoatiou Uauses Some Unfavorable Comment. Under the head of "An Oratorical Rip Van Winkle," the Indianapolis Journal goes after J. A. Finoh editorially for his address against co-education, delivered from the stage of Music Hall last Wednesday. The Journal says:

In his address on co-education, delivered at Wabash college, on Wednesday, Mr. John A. Finch does not make himself quite clear on all points. He is strongly opposed to co-education, but declares there should be no such a thing, as the "woman question" in existence. The latter proposition is one in which the advocates of co-education are in agreement with him, and, as a step toward this desirable end, they wish young women to have equal educational advantaged with their brothers. Every move in this direction is one towards doing away with the question that so irritates Mr. Finch. When all sohools are open to men and women alike there will be no woman question, so far as educational matters are conoerned.

In another phase of the subject the speaker is out of date. It is a fiction very pleasing to masculine vanity that the ourriculum of colleges open alone to male students, is so severe that it is mastered only by the greatest phyaical and mental strain—but it is a fiction. It is also a mistaken notion that the higher sohools and colleges for girls are less exacting in their requirements than those for boys. It is a matter of oarefal scientific record that girls complete the advanced courses in these institutions without loss of health, and that in co-educational schools they maintain their position in the classes with no greater effort of mind and body than do their brothers. Students may overwork, but as a rule they do not. ff symptoms of mental and bodily exhaustion manifest themselves they can usually be traced to an attempt to combine social gayeties with class work to an impossible degree. With the physical exercise and training that are now a part of all well managed schools, and with the wholesome interest in out-of-door sports now so common among youth of both sexes, there is little danger that women will suffer the "fearful oost" Mr. Finch anticipates.

But, although there should be no woman question, he declares that there is a human question. "The man," he says, somewhat platitudinously, "who is father of happy, healthful children must be in the army of bread winners. The woman who is mother of happy, healthful children must, to speak figuratively, belong to the army of bread makers." This is a safe and unquestionable proposition, but is foreign to the subject in hand, unless he believes that education tends to destroy the natural human instinct in woman—he certainly will not hold that education is conducive to celi bacy in man—or, unless he believes that a woman who elects to be a wife and mother needs no education to speak of. But, even it his possible theories are correct, all rules have exceptions. Circumstances sometimes interfere with the ideal condition and make it neces sary for women to become bread winners. Are they to have no education wherewith to aid them in the struggle It occasionally happens that man, the "natural bread winner," neglects to assume the responsibilities which would permit some woman to attend to her heaven-ordained duty of bread making. While Mr. Finch is using his influence to deprive women of educational advan tages he should see to it that every man does his duty by offering some woman bread making opportunities.

The problem puzzles the gentleman somewhat, and he finally turns it and the woman over to the Lord: "See ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you." Even here the application is not clear. Piety is not incompatible with learning nor learning with piety but if a woman have righteousness it by no means follows that education will be one of the things added, illiteracy and righteousness frequentlg go hand in hand, fortunately for those to whom colleges are closed. Before he discourses on the subject again the speaker should go into it more deeply. He should be modernized.

While Mr. Finch's remarks struck a responsive chord in some hearts here on commencement day they created a feeling of resentful antagonism in most. There is no getting around the fact that Crawfordsville and most of the friends of Wabash College favor co-edncation. They do-now and are becoming more outspoken every day. Mr. Finch is peculiarly inconsistent with himself as he poses as the champion of the opposition. He speaks emphatically against co-edu-cation but he sends his niece and ward to a QO educational school, when, indeed she was undergoing examinations with men at the very moment the fervid eloquence was cracking the gilding in Music Hall. Mr. Finch is a very clever gentleman but he is an old bachelor and his ideas of woman are crude and mistaken. Perhaps if Wabash had had coeducation away back in the dark ages when Mr. Finch went to school, he would have wedded some fail "co-ed and now have been the happy head of a happy family of little Finches instead of a misanthropic old bachelor who believes that woman's highest miesion in life is the frying of John Finch's potatoes, the sewing on of John Finch's buttons and the sweeping out of John Finch's room.

Pit

Agent.

CM* To-Night.

Mullen's big railroad shows and Quinnett's grand free museum arrived in the city this morning in their own special cars. They carry more cars, more people, more horses in the ring, more donkeys than all 10 and 20 cent shows combined. Go to the show grounds and see their two big shows for 10 and 20 cents. It is really a 50 cent show for 10 and 20 cents. It turns no horses on the street parade but leaves them all at their big tents. Don't fail to see this show as it will be the only oheap priced show to visit us this season. Everything moral and honest. Location, west Main street.

FOB all points North, East, South and West, the

tMonon,

the World's Fair

route, offers superior advantages. Only four hours to Chicago, three trains daily.

CURRENT EVENTS.

The Sioux City (la.) cable road has been placed in the hands of a receiver. Paid admissions to the world's fair on Monday, 91,160 total paid admissions to date, 3,207,175.

A world's fair rate of oue fare for the round trip will probably be made by the trans-Missouri lines.

The Carl coal works of Carlton, O., made an assignment Monday. The liabilities are $50,000 assets, $7,000.

The Sabina (O.) bank, a private banking institution, has suspended. It had a capital stock of about 125,000.

Kozine and Moneypenny, Indians, were found guilty at Madison, Wis., of the murder of Boneosh and his squaw last fall.

A census of Aurora, 111., just completed, shows a population of S3,077, a gain of 20 per cent, since the government census.

S. &.G. Gump, dealers in art goods at San Francisco, Cal., made an assignment with liabilities of $140,000 and assets of 100,000.

Robert Burns was instantly killed and Louis Johnson fatally injured by the falling of the stone coping of a Minneapolis bank building.

Superintendent Frank P. Mills has received orders to close down iron mines at Ishpeming, Mich., June 80. Over 1,000 men will be thrown out of work.

The body of a woman of the unfortunate class was found in a suburb of London with her throat cut in the manner affected by Jack the Ripper.

Banker F. T. Day, of Milwaukee, whose whereabouts was a matter of interest to Assignee Momsen and numerour creditors, has been found, it is said, in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Armour & Co.'s dressed beef refrigerator at Scranton, Pa., managed by T. H. Dale & Co., was completely destroyed by fire Monday morning. The loss was $15,000 insured.

A lone horseman forced the manager of the eating house at Coolidge, N. M., to give him $200, the contents o/ the safe, Monday morning and then escaped into the woods. Troops are in pursuit.

R. B. Ilutchcraft shot and killed Daniel Stuart in Paris, Ky., Monday morning. Ilutchcraft is the head of the commission firm of R. B. Ilutchcraft & Co. Stuart was a farmer living at Muir Station.

COLLAPSE OF A HOTEL.

The Trcoiont Ilou.e at Fort Scott, Kan., Fail, In and Only Two Person, Are Injured.

FORT SCOTT, Kan., June 27.—With a crash and roar that was felt and heard for blocks the east wall of the Tremont house in this city fell out at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, letting the three upper floors lapse. Not a single person was killed and the escape of the hundred occupants of the hotel with their lives is little short of a miracle. Essie Caldwell and Ida Morgun, chambermaids, wore the only persons injured. They fell from the third floor and were badly bruised but not seriously hurt. The building was a four-story structure with a mansard roof, the upper story and roof having only been recently added. It is supposed that the walls were not strong enough to stand this additional weight, and hence the collapse. The west wall remains standing, but in momentary danger of falling. Many of those in the building wore rescued by means of ladders from the second-story window on this side.

ELECTROCUTED.

Fluthum, a llrutal Murderer, Meet, HI, Fate In the Death Chair at Albany, N. Y.

AIKURN, N. Y., June 27.—John Fitzthum, the Buffalo murderer, was electrocuted on Monday. The electrocution was a success. The murder for which Fitzthum died was committed in Buffalo on Apiil 7, 1892. Fitzthum was a butcher. His life had beon tangled with that of the Roehrl family for a long time. The Roehrls lived in a couple of room* back of Fitzthura's apartments. Fitzthum made some very insulting remarks about Mrs. Roehrl and the latter's son undertook to defend his mother's honor, when Fitzthum stabbed him to the heart,.

Uayard Presented.

LONDON. June 27.—The prince of Wales held a levee at St. James palace. Among those presented was Hon. Thomas F. Bajfa.rd, American ambassador to Great Britain. All the naval and military oflicers present at the levee wore crepe on their left arms, a mourning token for those who lost their lives through the foundering of the Victoria. Mr. Bayard was presented to the prince by Lord Rosebery, secretary of state for foreign affairs.

Granite State Celebration.

CIIICAGO, June 27.—The New Hampshire state building at Jackson park was formally dedicated Monday. The ceremonies consisted of music and speaking, the principal address being delivered by Gov. J. B. Smith. A large crowd was in attendance.

(.labilities •250,000.

NEW YORK, June27.—Aaron W. Mann, Solon 11. Mann and David Mann, composing the firm of Mann Bros., clothing dealers, at 314 to 318 Broadway, have confessed judgment for $55,925.07. The attorneys for the firm place the liabilities at $250,000.

To Unveil a Statue or Herself. LONDON, June 27.—The queen has fixed the 28th of June for the ceremony of unveiling the statue of herself which has been executed by Princess Louise, marchioness of Lorne, and has been placed in Kenshigton gardens.

Hardware Factory Burned.

TORWNGTON. Conn., June 27.—The factory of Turner & Seymour, manufacturers of small hardware, was partly destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss is $S5,000 insurance, $75,000.

Hundreds Die 7Tf"c7ioiera.

LONDON, June 27.—A dispatch from Mccco states that there were 455 deaths from cholera in that city Sunday.

Big Show To-Night.

Mullen's big shows will only show our city to night, one day only, it is a 50 cent show for 10 and 20 cents end one of the very best on the road as they come to us well recommended and you get twice the worth of your money. Do cot fail to see them this evening as this is positively their last day and you will all go home well pleased. To go and see is the only way to be convinced. Everything honest. Location, west Main street.

FROM HERE AND THERE,

—W. It. Kern, of Clinton, is in the city to-day. —W. B. Gill, of Ladoga, is in the city to-day. —S. D. Helm, of Huntington, is in the city. —H S. Braden has returned from Oeder Lake. —Col. Anderson has returned from Virginia, 111. —Henry Wasson and family are visiting in Chicago. —Mrs. J. N. Davidson lias returned from the World's Fair. —Isaac Davis and daughter left for the World's Fair to-day. —Elder W. H. Kerr has gone to Potomac, 111., to perform a marriage ceremony. —Mullen's great 10 and 20 cent circns is showing to-day just west of Prof. Milford's residence. —Dick Swan and Ben Myers with their familes spent the day with the Y. M. C. A. Juniors at Offiel's oreek. —The preliminary trial of Glenn Coppage will probably be held to-morrow. The policy of the defense has not been made known. —Miss Bessie Williams, the colored belle, left for Logansport this morning. It is rumored that when she comes back she won't be Bessie Williams at all but somebody else. —The Singer sewing maching agent, Steve Potter, and wife were called to Franklin to day by a telegram announcing that Mrs. Potter's sister, Miss Nellie Waggener, had been drowned there while wading in Sugar Creek. The deceased was sixteen years old.

Obeying the Regulations.

A west-bound train on the Fitchburg railroad had just drawn out of Athol not long ago, says an exchange, and as the conductor entered one of the cars he found among the new passengers a young man respectably dressed, and apparently of ordinary intelligence. The conductor halted to take up the-young man' fare, and the latter handed him a ticket to Miller's Falls, and with It a cent. For a moment the conductor suspected a joke, but a look at the passenger's face convinced him to the contrary. "What is this cent for?" the conductor asked. "Why, I see," an swered the young fellow, "that the ticket isn't good unless it is stamped, and as I don't happen to have a stamp with mc, 1 give you the cent instead. You can put it on, ean't you?" The good-natured conductor handed back coin with a smile, remarking that it was a small matter and he would see that it was all right.

Happy Turn of Fortune.

In unexpected turns of the wheel of fortune, elevating the unknown to places of power and dethroning the mighty without warning, France leads the nations, not excepting America, where the grandson of the millionaire may black boots for the grandson of the crossing-sweeper. The installation of Mine. Grevy in the Elysee is a happy instance. She was the daughter of a tanner, and earned her living in Paris as a bonnetmaker. When she married her whole fortune was less than $500 at her death she leaves something like a quarter of a million to her daughter. She did not invent an ancestry with her promotion, nor assume fine airs with her rich gowns. Her manners were characterized by simplicity, her accounts were carefully audited to the smallest detail, and she set her face against court etiquette.

Notice to Contractors.

STONE MASONRV.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the it of a or vi 7 June 28, 1893, for the construction and repair of the waste weir at the mouth of the Washington street sower according to the plans and specifications prepared by the City Civil Engineer. Said plans will'be on file in the office of said engineer on and after 9 a. m. June 28.1893. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Bond will be required in the sum of $1,000. By order of the Board of Pub ic Improvements. JAMES M. WAUGH,

New Goods

r«,-

mggj

AND

WANTED—A

WANTED—To

W

FOR

City Engineer.

WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

......

Lower Prices

JUST IN AT THE——

TPRADE PALACE,

Mr. McClure spent three days of this week in the Markets and we have in large shipments of

New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery

And the Largest and Handsomest Line of

NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to

THE TRADE PALACE

OP

McClure & Graham.

WALL PAPER

We willjmake great reductions for this

week. Come and see what we will

save you on eacli room.

Robinson & Wallace.

WANTED.

WANTED

-A situation as clerk by a young

man of good habits. Best of references given. Address A, care TUB JOURNAL.

good cook. Apply at south

east comer of Green and Wabash avenue. 5-8 tf

WfANTKD-lloys

ttUd

WANTED—Agents

buy their

caudles at the Fulton Market. tf

W

ANTED—To rent a desirable residence. 0-20-20 j. A. GILUEKT

^IX7ANTED—Any one wanting sewing done *L. their homes or at the suop call at 314 W. Wabash Ave.

MIMM.

on salary or commission

to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most uselul and novel Inven tlou of the age. Krasos Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, proflt. Agents maklug $50 per week. We also want a generul agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445, LaCrosse, Wis. lvd&w

WANTED-For

the 15th U. 8. Infantry

ablc-boaled, unmarried men between the aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character aud temperate habits. For full information apply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer,loth Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illluols,

exchange a good SO acre

farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 12° north Washington street. i»-7tf

'ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7tf

FOR SALK.

l?OUSALE—1 jump scut carriage 1 buck 17 board with top. Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main St. 0-20 tf

FOR

SALE—Two desks, one standing and one for sitting. Crabbs & Reynolds.

f*OU1.00,

SALE—Accident tickets. 7 days for $ $3,000 in case of death, $15.00 per week indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Malu street. 0 14 -2w

FOH

SALE—A good proof press, suitable for any printing ollice. Inquire at THE JOUUNAL ofllce.

FOlt

SALE.—A good piano, nearly new, will be sold at reasonable figures. Apply at this ollice tor further Information. u-22 tf

FOU

SALE—To settle an estate, ono house and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., aud is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, flue shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room paying a good rental. Both at bar-

S. Ill

gains, W. iritton, Administrator. 5-22tf

FOll

TRADE—A good business room for good city Yesidei "M. S.," postonlce, city

idence. Address at once 0-20-20

TO RENT.

FOR

RENT—House ot lour rooms, good collar, etc., at Brltton's Gleau,. Inquire at office of Drltton & Moffett. 3-3

RENT.—Single bed neai fairgrounds, for 50 cents a day, and in tents for 25 cents. Mrs. J. B. Seward, No. 1110 east47th street, Chicago, 111. 0-23 7-0

THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'S PAID VIA PICTURJIISQIN MACKINAC.

Avoid tlio licjit and dust by traveling on the Flea:lag l'alar.M of the Detroit 5i Cleveland Su-atn Navigation Company. Two new. s.oi.1 passenger steamers have juat. been buiit lor tiiis Upper Lake routo, costing$ 00,000 each, and aro guaranteed to bo the graudest, largest, safest and fastest Rteanirra on the Lakes speed 20 miles per running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than 50 ho:ir3. Four tripa per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petosfiey and Chicago. Dailv tripa between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August double daily servico will be maintained, giving a daylight ride acroBS Lake Erie. Daily servico between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. Flrst-clas3 stateroom accommodations and, menu, and exceedingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala tial equipment, the luxury of the appoint mentj makes traveling on these steamer! thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schant/, 0. P. A Dotroit & Cleveland Steam Nav Co.. Detroit, Mich,

The Opium Habit Cured in All

Itc Tnrme

1

will treat prtleuts on

llo lUI I llo a guarantee— no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Kid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment pertoctly safe—no chloride of gold or Keely Curo—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Gallon mo at my office, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, lnd.

J. R. DUNCAN, M.D.

Since Moving Into our New Building

We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.

We use— Good Paper, Good Ink,

Good Type Good Presses,

And employ none but first class workmen.

The Journal Co.

AUFOH

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

Aud you will get the Best.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.