The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL," WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1899. GENERAL EAGAN TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE BEEF BOARD goat Will Give His Side of the Case ical error. He asked Captain Da- to reconcile the two statements, to quest the captain responded v { which by Eagan had simply bly he had not seen the con- It is not custom- h cases to depend upon -the contracts being on file, nce to them convenient and being well ice > contents of on d after this refrigerator xed meat also Murtagh ey had never sam e troops we o that suppliec > Florida been ling to 2w nothing of bee Watson, raflroad agent at George W, unusua I € 1 eaten some of the at and had found it to be as good beef as he had ever tasted. rnoon 1 was executive Rico, and companied CUBANS COME FOR |GUARDING AGAINST AMERICAN GOLD STRIFE IN SAMOA Assembly Agents ReachlAmerica‘s Conciliatory Washington. ] Note to Germany. Special Dispatch to The Call —Senors BERLIN, March 28.—The correspond- o were |ent h f the Ass has ¥ to | obta: on the high this capital pature of the fo ths Government had miral at Samoa to e with the decision of two of the Powe in accordan of the representative Berlin treaty required the concurrence ©- | of the three powers and called atten- tion to the An rs which were sure to if there was anything like a vio- $10,000, obtained ernment made a tory answer, which action here. It rec- for unanimity rs under Americar nd concil caused much satis ognized the necessity upon the part of all three pow the treaty as a condition of any settled policy or permanent action and de- the admiral was authorized to nent with a majority of the tives of the powers only in of emergency which absolutely governments to bring about a settle ment of the m s in dispute. Mean while if any emergency should arise calling for immediate decision, A@miral | Kautz will support the majority of the | Governments represented. His orders are intended to cover cases.where one | of the representatives of the different | Governments refuses to consent to what on authorized to deal It is also probable told that any an- | petition will come from G —_— COOMBS BANQUETED. PRISON BOARD SAVES FARMERS FROM A “CINCH” The War Department’s Scape- Suspected Scheme toCorner San Quentin Grain Bags Nipped forgot- witness said there had been con- | rable discussion in the office of the ary general of the feasibilty of beef on the hoof, but it had rt to-day. d not to try t xperiment, the office of the difficulty ting R ad q‘“m‘,i il landing the cattle and of tak- s s i f them after landed. The epartment had, however, , gather the names d to bid. irtagh, also an agent at I i during the troops, gave the | details of supply there. He said he f was ge: - held in the act | | was not satisfied with that alone Marin County Natives Honor thc:B majority favors where immediate | action is imperative. |REMAINS IN SAN FRANCISCO. Pacific Coast Stem;zship Company’s Office Will Not Be Removed. Grand Orator. SAN RAFAE rch 28.—Grand Ora- tor Frank L. Coombs was banqueted by r N s United States | Mr. Coombs spoke for nearly regard to the welfare of the r and was followed {n brief addr Judge F. M. é{;mlollutti y Hugh J. Mclsaac. 'm“xni banquet the parlor held a and elected delegates to the an- ssion of the grand parlor at Sa- April 24. The list of delegates of ee parlors of Marin County is as eral offices of the Pacifi ship Company from San 5€S | ity was not contemplate and District somteniag Left All to His Widow. wour in rancisco to this Andrew Mullen, the Los Angeles mer- chant who died early in the present month, was to-day admitted to probate by Judge Allen. By the provisions of the will the testator’s five children—Edward F., Arthur B., Marie R., Mrs. Alice T. Hoff- man and Genevieve—are each bequeathed the nominal sum of $100. All the residue of the estate, which is sald to be worth about $125,000, is devised absolutely to the widow, Mrs. Mary Teresa Mullen. 64, San Rafael—William en, with S. Herzog and | ates. iss_3. H. Pryor and | jeorge Ryan and Frank | lor No. 183—Joseph L. Redding, Mclsaac as alternate. rge el b t i : A large number of| SEATTLE, March %.—President D. J.| *Ido not know that there was any In- mbers of the order and their friends| porrel of “the Pacific Coast Company | tention of forming a ring.” sald Directop present and passed an enjovable | (0iq to-night that the removal of the gen- | Wilkins when seen yesterday, *‘nor do T oot Sieam- | desire to make any accusation of the | LOS ANGELES, March 23.—The will of | l | in the Bud. Big Contracts of Speculators Canceled and a Resolution Restricting Sales | to Lots of 5000 According to Law Adopted. ‘ to provide for an | thought necessary h action as the board | HEREAS, Owing to the boun- neces tiful rainfall during the last | Shw fit to take. few days all fear of a drought | _ | ent K NELLIE RODGERS TRIUMPHS. l T | Judge Mogan Decides That She Did Not Embezzle Attorney Nagle’s - | Ring. | Judge Mogan yesterday rendered his de- cision in the case of Mrs. Nellie Rodgers, charged by Attorney Charles G. Nagie with embezzling a ring whi the fair defendant got from him November 22 last, as_she claimed, as an engagement ring. The Judge briefly xeviewed the vidence, pointing out its sallent features both for the prosecution and defense, and said: “If there was an engagement and the defendant got the ring as an engage- ment ring it became her sole property, and if the engagement was broken a criminal prosecution cannot lié for the return. of the ring. From all the evi- dence 1 am satisfied that if there was no engagement the s show that it certainly bordered upon me. I am satis- isfied that no jury would convict the defendant of embezzling the ring and the order and judgment of the court is that the defendant be discharges e e —— E. T. DOYLE IS WANTED. Edward T. Dovle, assistant secretary of the Olympic Club, is wanted on a charge of felony embezzlement. s and the police are confident that eastward as fast as the ca e with which Do; bezzlement of Olympic Clu It was discovered Monda afternoon, an hour after he had left the building for the purpose, ostensibly getting some small chang of the Olympic C that he had left a note for friends, ding them good-by. He had left it at the Western Union office, at Sutter and Leav- enworth streets, with instructions to de- liver it after 7 o'clock. Kennedy made an investigation of Dovle’s cash and found that it was short $28, and yesterday, at the request of Treasurer H. B. Russ,| swore out a warrant for the arrest of the missing cashier. | has been removed; and whereas, the board for the purpose of filling the revolving fund and continuing the operation of the jute mill did believe that an emergency existed which justified the sale of bags in quanti- ties exceeding 5000; and whereas, such emergency no longer exists; therefore be it RESOLVED, That henceforth no order not already accepted for any quantity exceeding 5000 bags to any one consumer shall be filled or ac- cepted; and further RESOLVED, That the Warden, for the purpose of making a wide dis- tribution among consumers of the State of the prison-made bags, en- deavor to sell the quantity on hand in lots of 5000 or less, and that the authority conferred upon him to sell in larger lots be revoked, and that all orders for quantities exceeding 5000 lots not previously accepted be re- Jected. When the State Board of Prison- Di ors met in special session in this city CARTRIDGE T+ O 40404040404 0+04040+ D40+ O+ VD404V 404 04040404040+ O + O 4T404 \ \ last Saturday its one purpose was to i vestigate what a member of the hoard evidently though c 1y planned ne on the part of a “ring” of specu- control of the grain bags the San Quentin jut y farmer in th v percentage of the The apparently inno- s of his labor. solution given in the pted by the hoard at that < r conference, = farmers are to be pro- 1 operations of a imated that_ the rvested this year, in weather conditions, that of 1583, and the t have been wrung out v a corner on sacks would en enormous, Not only did the board make it impos- | sible to prevent a wide distribution of | sacks by this order, but in view of their that the manipulators of the sus- ring”’ had already made too good HO+O4O40 404040+ 040040404 040404040+ the plan to corner the output jutemill, it was found necessary cél two late contracts calling for a ture enacted a law all be filled for any one rm during one year for re than 5000 grain bags, except on re- arden and the unanimous - State Board of Prison rther provides that - goods must be accom- forth that the back of an empty cartridge box cis Warren, writing had ju t emptied, the daring side and started th nge missive The letter ran as follow “In the Field Two Miles Dear Frank: Have just fired the last depleted, to authorize the Wa e of 1,000,000 sacks in unlim- the Ge Govern nt made earnest | - B ed qua es. A v differen i S o . . . - representation to the American Em- D i e e B e minute to say ‘hello’ and ‘adios.” We bassador he Andrew White, that the | empowered to sell ¥ sacks in day we are all well. Wish you were wit same manner. In this way 2.040,000 cks were sold prior to the meeting of aturd which, with sales in lots %, amounted to 2.3 ks sold since January 1 of the present year up to time of adopting the orde: w -’I\ a safe | new son. shooting. Hope I come out O. K. self, I am yours in haste, | renders a wide distribution of s: HIS WRITING PAPER Sergeant Warren Scribbles a Strange Missive on the Battlefield. RANK W. WARREN of O'Connor, tion of possessing the most unique battlefield of Manila he has 3 Dut from San Pedro Macate, February 12 member me to all the family and friends New promotions in I company. With b 404040+ O +0+ O+ 04040404040 40400+ 0+ 0+ O+ 040404040+ H+O+0+0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+0+0+04 040 404040+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+0+40+0+0+H BOX WAS v has the distinc- rom the bloody tle scribbled on Moffatt & Co. probab letter of the . on its long journey across the ocean. 1809, — ive a but so far to- rtridge from this box having a hot time. h us. Know you would enjoy it. Re- and accept congratulations on the Well, Frank, must stop and go to wishes to all and loads to your- FRANK WARR are HO4O4040 404040 +0 404040404 04040404 0+0+ DO+ D +D40+0+04 04040404040+ 0+ O +D4D4THD4040+D4T+ O+ 0+ O+ THO+0+ | proposition. A we K or two ago a prominent firm of ators of this city sent in an order 0 ks, which was shortly after an order from another firm eems that these unusually excited the suspicion of Di- rector James H. Wilkins of San Rafael | for more reasons than one. In the first place the provisions of the board for the relief of the revolving fund by which the jute mill is run had resulted in a rush of orders from all over the State, several for followed by 0. large orde AND A SAGACIOUS “BOW-WOW” | WILY CHINESE the one mentioned adm delay; but in such O O forrem 0 s Acter | I WILY Chinese named Ah Kee, similar to o ratific of adjustment | fguring out the amount of sacks on| & Harte's poetical effort, is in evidence at the City Prison. He y unanimous vote of three DOWErS | hand and the number that could be manu-| O ly skilled in the presto change craft of the ‘“Melican man, | = must be sought at the first possible | factured by August 1, the time the farm-| & strong hand of the law has rsached his collar and the day ¢ United | moment and no permanent arrange- | ers will harvest thell crops and must| O 4no study of how to aid and abet the lottery company have e made without such una- | Ba¥s 05, BEI%NE conclusion that i€ the | O Baught ¢ - 2 i 5 d : Ay Tot the larger grders should find it | Yesterday he was captured by Officer Taylor of Lieutenant Price’s squad to return to civil ; n Government, it is|DOCEm 0% L0 enter into a- pool the farm- | O near Chinatown and was obliged to submit to the embarrassment of having @ | B is a to its representativ vould be in a bad way. o his habiliments searched in sight of about 200 of the curious sort, it being in Samoa to maintain the most friendly | ordingly President Fitzgerald was| © guspected that lottery tickets were somewhere hidden in the aforesaid gar- ?‘nrl onp i action lr;l\':alrd the =3,h‘1‘<c‘}1} a ,;‘u!'r'r"':l"h']""[““"{];’\‘ \the | ® ments. During the oneration the Chinese smiled and this emile broadened German repressutatives and iC A | ey i wihen i o Board “assembled g;r;r:hg:“v\hcn the officer failed to find any of the little strips of green ce. % i 5 hing | oy directors were very much surprised | = nCe. i | likely o’ be misconstrued or to create the Qe O ber of enterprising repre-| ® Disheartened, Taylor was about to depart, when he espied a large, dis- e TR : : | Sontatives of the press on hand—some- | O reputable looking canine that came near the Celestial apparenuy to offer be dented | > eonsequence the stories regard- | thing they had never counted on for a| & sympathy. From under the doggle’s collor the long-sought for tickets pro- 5 of War. _|ing Mataafa having sanctioned secta- | After a private discussion the | © {ruged. Ah Kee was then declared a prisoner and the officer made a grab for & these zen- n tyranny, the German Government | doW R A riote things supposed | O the dog. No amount of coaxing could, however, induce the sagacious ani- O | & assured Mr. White that all its influence iHon fontvariots IS AUOD | & g citize A T g . e te to prison welfare and then ad-| © mal to cross the danger line. & | capacity, | won exerted against interference | j0,nca. only to come together iater on, | O An hour was spent in futile effort to gather the requisite evidence, when [ r B e ho | When b {nquisitive auditors were n thé| & an event occurred which crowned the peace guardian’s effort wit.. success. ° O ) nelghborhood, and discuss the Propusition | § 3 relative of the wise bow-wow approached at this mement and in the fond & T o eea hore. e e e | "Xvarden Hale informed the board thar O Sreefing which followed Ah Kee's brute forgot its position and was quickly o to allay any fears that may have by on January 1 there were on hand ‘3,330,000 | € made a_prisoner. Yt A‘ll'nll" S s “fi‘zg sacks; that slnr»-f‘lanuar‘ 1»;;:3‘»;\] e Ctl\(s'g Ah Kee was bustled into_the patrol wagon and taken to jail, but no 9O m of the | < oo pLure | have 'been manufactured, and that by | & e thus far has been entered against the dog. & aia i er the Samoan question | August | about LMW sacks can pof o ChEE 2 ' o e VIR t is probable that an|made. This would make a total o 2 pyiE % 2 Pr}_‘ RO, n";*’{:u"hfla- effort will now be made by the three | 000 S d]’)e(‘ljug‘(]nz Taf"ww sacks | 9090908080 & 0603080605080 &0 $0¢ $050 ® 0905095050 S0H0 2 or_of 1d and disposed of 3, BT S 2T A e emain for those farmers tate who are not now supplied. It was concluded that the condition of things justified the adoption of & reso- lution that hereafter sacks shall be sold in lots not to exceed 5000, but the board and went so far as to cancel contracts en- fered into in the last few days for 125.- 000 sacks. Since that meeting the board is doubtless more firmly convinced than ever that some action of the kind was necessary, for orders have come in for | acks in lots of over 5000 amounting to | 7.000. Two were for 150,000 and another | for £0,000. All these orders have been held and the persons who sent them noti- | fed that they cannot purchase more | han 5000 sacks aplece this year. If YOU WANT “THE kind. But in view of the fact that the orders were for such large I6ls and that if the purchasers should see fit to come together and make a corner on sacks the farmers would be ‘cinched,’ I considered it at least my duty to have President Fitzgerald call the board together and present the facts for their consideration. he quantity of grain harvested this year will probably be as vast as that of the vear i883, and when farmers need the sacks they need them -without any loss of time. It takes ninety days to bring the article here from Calcutta and none of them can wait. As the jute mill at San Quentin_is the only nmng standing be- tween the farmers and the speculators, for the protection of the former it was of Hungary, owned by ADVERTISEMENTS. the only water which comes from the Hunyadi Springs ANDREAS SAXLEHNER,’ ONLY”), GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Insist Upon Receiving Hunyadi Janos : NATURAL APERIENT WATER, Budapest. :i | ing in the National Guard Armory, Pol | velopment of oppos | parents, | both the United | ordered home and mustered out of ser: THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 1 ;g,i”i’i”?i FERRRP TRV TIR FREREPRRRERRES Operatic duet Springand % by Vargas andl'lt EME‘oRl" Summer Cat- : Gueritta at a alogue ready. ¥ Concer? Sai- Golden Rule Razaar. . = urday Night. CALIFORNIA'S LASGES T—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. hd Send for one.g at once. See “Rock of Ages,” the most beautiful window display ever made in this city, portraying the peace, hope and joy of Eastertide. Our best previous Wednesday Specials are surpassed by sto-day’s offerings. A Wednesday Bargain in\Charm- ing Material for Waist Trimmings. Dainty All-silk Accordeon Pleated Chif- fon—glace finish—trimmed with 9 rows of Valenciennes Lace insertion—vary Posttively the Greatest Shoe Special Ever offered in this city. Ladies' Easter Shoes, as pretty and stylish as it's possible to make them. GEERE R EAEEE R Rt ARt h Gt d it it b Chocolate color Vici K stylish 50c per yard material for trim- @ to go with spring gowns ming waists yokes and millinery purposes @ —Ilaced fancy silk vesting :spgcig] to-day only, per yard 3c ¢ cloth tops—new coin toes —kid tips — sewed flexible soles—all sizes and widths— sold regular! To-Day (Wednesday) Only, i‘ Tumblers, 3. 300 dozen Thin Blown (Z= b - ¥ v A4 at $2.50—special for Wednesday only..... | Crystal Water Tum- { ¥ e $1.65 | blers—band engraving ) | in two styles—regular- * ins i Iy 58 dozen—will be 2 argains in Y Wednesday Barg E P g, o . : Wash Materials. = 0w oo doren— b4 About 185 pieces 36-inch Percales and | 407 miss them by being late. ; 3 Printed Madras Cloths—all full standard | 5 v . fabrics—good range of colorings, suit- FExtraordinary Specials in b able for waists and howse dresses—regi- | (A ayepen Supplies. € larly 10c and 12i4c—on sale to-day, | Wednesday only, per yard. B¢ | Cut prices for to-day only that will be @ | appreciated by every owner of a camera. 3 7} Better buy supply for the season:at these Grocery Specials. ;7" oo : These deeply cut prices on the| 18c 2-ounce Glass Graduates—to-day.. @ highest quality food products are = e :30' for the hqlgn(s of this week only. | NERREn 'ra,_uamsv_t?.-lzsyé ; Ghirardqlh'ls gfl;\mund Chocolate—LIb| ~ 40c Rubber Focusing cxoth—m-day.: tins—reguiarly 30c.. per square yard -1 1] Ghirardelli's Breakfast Cocoa—1-1b | Neg-Dry—dries negatives in a _few : tins—regularly 4 0C | minntes-—regularly 35c—to-day.....28€ @ The “Sure Shot” Camera and. outfit to @ teach the boy T5c—to-day. Royal Baking Powder—1-b cans.39¢ | 3 tons Good Prunes—per Ib. .5¢ Emporium Mocha and Java Coffee—| regularly 35c—special this week | 1000 Ibs Sultana Raisins—regular Ib—special this week A. Roche Imported Sardines—izs ularly 10c tin—this week.... 10-0z Candles—this week 6 for. C | regularly ) £ Eiko Hydro Developer, bottles to-da; 1-joint Sliding Tripod— any camera up to 4x5—regular] to-day 30c—8- unce 5¢ Wednesday Big Bargain in Hand- Wednesday Special Price for 7\ 7\ ker- Moire Sateens, 6'.c. g =N . e . re bl H Moire Sateens—36 inches wide—a W n?' czlf'}o'ffff | splendid satin face moire effect for dra- ¥ C 5 dice AN Tinaw | peries and cushion linings—actual value anmbric (‘:;xbri? H“::‘ 12i4c yard—special to-d e & em- | stitched Hand- | % b4 kerchiefs, hand- | ers, Read This! ¢ embroidered ini e, Pillow Cases, 8c. that you would Neither the very common grade nor @ expect to pay | the best, but medium quality, well-made @ 20c for—special | Pillow Cases—size 45x36 inches (only 600 @ Wednesday only, | of them)—special sold, @ each.........J1C | each.. ...30: Another Wednesday Special in : Black Goods. Ladies’ Hosiery. 3 44-inch Mohsir Crepon in thres mew | Ladies' Imported Guaranteed Real ¥ and fetching effects—splendid quality— | Maco Cotton Hose—double -sole—high- beautiful finish—material that will make spliced heels—assorted tans and russet— & stylish and very handsome costumes— Richelieu, Rembrandt or Corduroy ribbed g regularly $1.25 yard—special for to-day —regularly 25c pair—special for to-day only ....92¢ = AAESEGA LSS S eSS GG EeS QQQOQ(Q“‘QQ“““Q& LI L A T A T T T L T T T T DL T It Dt I T P T T T AL TR T A L 2t i d il i d s o to-day until Bargain of the Season in of the First California as | membe: cowards—deserters in the face of duty. | A storm of disapproval burst forth. “Have you a relative in the regiment?’ was shouted from the platform f vou This meeting is held for relatives announcement on the board out- side says ‘friends and relativ | torted Phelps. i, having at friends among t < entiments."” right to express m but the chair- He persisted in spea R s CAUSES STRIFE | | ic | | man_drow e with_the pou ing of his gavel and ordered him t T “T denounce the resolution as un-Amer- n,” he conti and this statement n who intro- w 'drcsnmo;l i . . duced it, who the first time Relatives of the First i "paion . auestioned, | W Phelps found that his e | @iscussion were futile he left the California Meet. The meeting adjourned until ne: | day evening after President M | ruled that the resolution having caused | S0 much disturbance should not be put ‘ to a vote. THE ATONEMENT BY CHRIST'S BLOOD MOODY TALKS FEELINGLY TO A LARGE AUDIENCE. For a time excitement became rampant at a meeting of the relatives and repre- | sentatives of the First California Re ment, stationed at Manila, held last eve: The occasion was a de- | ion to effor which w by hosts of and Ellis streets se of the bo ally resented by sweethearts and seem determined to make every effort to| ¢ the thief who stole Evangelist assist the return of the soldiers to their |yt L€ SR 3 Yl Dresent yesterday: firesides. C. W. Moore of the Hancock | 200CY 8 €OR8 0 ting held in Y. M. C. School acted as chajrman, and A. L.| 4 Auditorium he would have been con- Eadtiheld (he pasitionn e set ety trained to deliver up the ill-gotten rai- Harrowing tales of dire distress and tor- ( -0 ture were related by relatives from com- | eyt is why I am here to-day,” -said munications received from the seat of |, grief-stricken old gentleman. ‘T am Taf One InjpasCaulec flod Iv. I 4 | waiting for the outcome. A while ago o R-. EQUEht ars to many eves. . |my son lost a beautiful boy by death. It . Roussel was enthusfastic in his ap- I who prevailed on the parents to was come to California, thinking it might di- vert them. Now their faith in Him may be put to the test again. The little girl follow the brother who has gone be- peal for the meeting to attempt some- thing to solve the problem of speedy re- | turn, and he, like other speakers, was loudly applauded. | At this juncture a resolution was offered by Joseph Young which read as follows: | Whereas, The Volunteers now in the Philip- pine Islands enlisted to fight in a Spain and not to ‘Whereas, War Mr. Moody received a telegram toward | the end of the meeting, and after reading | it stated that he would remain in the cit to-day and would talk in the Y. M. C. A, g | auditorium at 10 m. and 2 p. m. on sub- jects yet to be announced. Mr. Moody has never before spoken to | better advantage than he did on the sub- ; | ject ““The Atonement.” His plain, uncon- ventional delivery was made = doubly | earnest by the sorrow gnawing at his heartstrings, and he moved his hearers as | they have néver been moved before. —_————— Going to See the Sights. Raphael Weill and General Thomas J. Clunie leave San Francisco to-day on a the treaty pei Therefore, we, the relatives and representa- tives of the First Cai.ornia Volunteers in the name of that said regiment and of patriotism, Then came the expression of oppos sentiment which caused the trouble. Lt audience, having listened to tales of blood and suffering and entertaining love for its kin, was in no mood to receive it. Several persons ventured to state that from information received by them the | journey to Paris. It was planned some soldiers at the present time desired to | time ago for William D. English to ac- remain and fight to the end. They ad- | company them. but when the crisis came mitted that while there was a lull in the | on the water front Mr. English resolved Warfare the soldiers had expressed a |to put aside the pleasures of a trip wish to return, but when the odor of | 2broad to serve his country as secretary powder again greeted their nostrils the | Of the State Boapd of Harbor Commis old spirit of patriotism returned and | pect to arrive in Paris about the middle made them contented on the battlefield. | of April. Mr. Welll will not be here on These persons were promptly hissed, and | April 16, but on that day. wherever he it became evident that the sentiment of | may be. he wliil give a breakfast in the the meeting was not with them. » Bohemian Club of this city in honor of George T. Phelps, a member of the Na- | Uncle George Bromley’s birthday. tional ({-duar_d B Nhgeoy Balkithe meeting | e = was held, importuned the relatives to | consider the fact that there were volun- | A Ban\gupt Srmenian teers other than those from California | . A. Sherman, railroad brakeman of at Manila, and that other States had not | Sacramento, filed a petition in insolvency taken up the cry for their return. He | yesterday in the United States Distriet begged that the resolution do not pass | Court. His liabilities are $742 and he has for the reason that it would brand the ! no assets. .