North Carolina Newspapers

THE ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PrtE&S NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. VOL. XXXV NO. 6387 CHARLOTTE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1906 PRICE: 5 CENTS - . . j BIG ClllliSE sujsbur m HEARJTHE ThirtL Fully Three Thousand Visitors were in and Around the Court House this Morning at 10 O'clock when Judge Long Called the Couit to Order J. F. Hall Chosen Foreman of Grand Jury. Judge Long's Charge was Devoted Mostly to the Crime ot Lynching. It was an Able and Clear Chaige. Special to The News. Salisbury, Auq. 6, (3:40 p. m.) The grand jury this afternoon brought in true bills against Nease Gillespie, John Gillespie, Henry Gillespie, George Er vin, Jack Dillingham and Delia Dilling ham, charging all six of the defendants with the murder of the Lyerly family. Salisbury Aug. 6. Fully 3,000 visi tors are in Salisbury today to witness the trial of the five negroes who were brought here last night from Char lotte, charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lyerly and their two children. The scene in and around Rowan's Court House this morning was one that has never been witnessed in Salisbury before. The crowd in and out of the court house was quiet, but there seem ed to be a determined under current that may or may not forebode evil. The special term of court for the trial of the five negroes was opened promptly at 10 o'clock this morning, Judge B. F. Long of Statesville, pre siding. Solicitor Hammer, Hon. Theo dore F. Klutz and Mr. T. C. Linn, will represent the state. The five prisoners are represented by Mr. Jake F. Newell of Charlotte and Mr. H. S. Williams of Concord.., The organization of the court com menced with the drawing of the. grand jury. The following good and ' lawfui men were drawn; W. A. Frick, J. W. Kideoutte, William Fesperman, W.. M. Erwin, J. T. Barber, D. A. Hodge, JaUirt" R. Nussman, W. H.. Enson, J. S. Hall, James P. Trexler, J. D. Ketchie, C. A. Correll, J. M. Monroe Jr, R. L. Wed dington, Maxwell Holshouser, R. A. Moose, and M. P. Plurainer. After drawing the grand jury Judge Long explained in detail the qualifica tions of a grand juror. He said any one of the gentlemen named who had a suit pending in court; who had not paid his taxes for 1905 and who was a non-resident of the State, was not qualified to sit as a grand juror in the trial of this cause. As all of the gentle men drawn filled all the requirements, there were none excused. The court said that in order to pre serve the dignity of the court and to maintain good order, five special depu ties would be named. These are: H. C. Lentz, Shoaf Poteat, J. D. Shoe, W. P. Sloop and W. A. Steel. The court also issued an order that under no circumstances, would a crowd be allowed around the jury box. He said all must stand back and give the jurymen plenty of room and air. Mr. J. S. Hall was named by Judge Long as Foreman of the Jury. In his charge to the jury Judge Long dwelt at length on the crime of lynch ing. He maintained that any one vho would engage in depriving a human being of his life by lynching, was ,in the eyes of the law, just as much a murderer as the man who would shoot his neighbor down. He stated that while he apprehended no act of vio lence, that if it came to him that there was any suggestion of a plot to kill or injure the prisoners he would for the time being, ignore the bill (if it should be brought against the five prisoners) and proceed at once with the trial of those implicated in such a plot. This he said he would do if it requir ed all the summer to ferret out the evi dence in such cases. At 12:30 o'clock court adjourned to meet again at 2:30 o'clock. When the prisoners reached Salis bury last night they were temporarily taken to a livery stable in close prox imity to the jail. While there the ne gro preacher Mitchell who is supposed to be one of the most, important wit nesses in the case, became frightened and asked Sheriff Julian to separate him from the five prisoners. He said he feared that if a mob were to come along he would be strung up with the rest of them. . y Greatest Precaution Taken. Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 6. People from the rural districts began to ar rive in town early last evening to be present at the trial today. A large number of people were up all n'ght and were constantly patrohng the main streets. The prisoners were expected to be brought up from Char lotte this morning on the 5 o'clock train, but when Sheriff Julian and assistants went to Charlotte yester day afternoon on the 3 o'clock train it was noised around that they would bring the five negroes to Salisbury last night, and a good crowd of curi ous ones were at the depot to meet No. 12 at 8:30 o'clock, but the offi cers had taken every precaution. They did not believe it safe to bring the men in this morning, although it had been announced and published that they would come in on the early train. This was done in order to throw those who might cause trouble off the track. Sheriff D. R. Julian, Deputy D. W. Julian and Officer Poteat came in with the ne- igroes on 34 about midm-p-iit The train was stopped at the ice factory, about a quarter of a mile from the passenger depot, and the nrisnners taken off there. Other officers who had been advised of - this plan met them and the prisoners were taken a back route to the jail. There are still vague mutterings in the air of lynching, for this reason the greatest precaution will be taken for the safety of the men. A large force of armed men is on duty and the jail yards are kept clear. No one is al kiwed in the enclosure around tne prison except by special permission of some one in authority. The peo ple of the city are hoping for a peace ful trial and it is generally believeti, now that the special term has con vened, that no violence will occur, although the city is on nettles, less some unforseen outbreak should start. Sheriff Julian deserves praise for the manner in which he has en gineered the case so far, and bis good judgment, cool head and steady nerve will be in evidence until the trial is concluded. Solicitor Ham mer arrived in the city Saturday and has been devoting his entire time preparing for the great trial. OPPRESSIVE HEAT IN NEW YORK Heat of Today Rivals That of Yester day People Sleep in Street. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 6. With a temper ature of 78 and humidity 86 this morning, today promises to prove as oppressive as yesterday which re corded the hottest weather of the year, three deaths and many pros trations being reported, early and thousands hastened to nearby re sorts in quest of cooler atmosphere. In the thickly populated districts of East Side last night many persons srought relief from the heat by sleep ins; on tho sidewalk... on firo escapes and in the parks. One aan while asleep on a fire escape fell to street and was killed. CANNOT ATTEND. Germany Cannot. Participate in American-German Yacht. By Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 6. The foreign office authorizes the Associated Press to say the German government regrets that the plans of the navy department for maneuvers in September include every ship available and preclude i-etaching ships to visit the United States' on' tho occasion of the Ameri can-German yacht contest off Marble head. Price of Sugar Advanced. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 6. All grades -of refined sugar were advanced 10 cents on the hundred pounds today. BAND OF HASHES WIAKETIERCE RAID Fierce Raid Made on Abuyon by Band of 150 Pulajanes, Prom inent Officers Killed and Build ings Burned. Soldiers Pursue Pulajanes. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 6 A special from Manila says: "One hundred and fifty Pulajanes pierced the military cordon, burned municipal buildings, killed the ex-president ot the town, two former members of the constab ulary and three policemen at Abuyon, Island of Leyte, twenty miles from the "scene of the recent fight. One hundred soldiers and constab ulary are ) in pursuit of the raiders. Maj. Crawford and Capt. Knauber, with a lieutenant and eight constab ulary men were ambushed by Irgor- rotes while shooting the rapids ot the Abulung river, in Northern LiUzon on a Damooo raic. maj. tiawiuiu and Capt. Knauber and five men were wounded with arows. They were unable to return tire be cause the enemy were hidden on the wooded banks of the river. . This outbreak is inexplicable, as hither to the Irogorretes have been peace ful FAVOR ARBITRATION The Project of Arbitration was Unani mously. Sinned. By Associated Press. Rio De'Lanerio, Aug. 6. At today's session of the International American Conference of Arbitration the project was unanimiusly signed. It ratified the adhesion of the conference in the principle of arbitration and recom mends that the Pan-American delegates to the Hague peace conference be in structed to support a universal arbitra tion agreement. A vote on comnran j.tinn will bp taken tomorrow. t& uattuu - THE EIGHT HOUR LAW Not Applicable to Vessels Under Con struction. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 6. The attorney frpTiPral has rendered an opinion that the eight hour law does not apply to vessels under construction ... iui navy bv. contract with the builders at private establishments, nor to con tractors furnishing the quartermas ters department of the army with supplies. J STRIKE A FAILURE. DEATH FROM LAUDANUM. The General Strike in Russian Em pire Bids Fair to be a Complete Failure. By Associated Press. St. Petersburg, Aug. 6. Unless the dispatches from the interior within a few hours entirely change the situ ation, the general strike promises to prove a complete failure. Although the Liberals are strongly opposed to the course of the government they shrink from precipitating a revolu tion and the horrors of the civil war in which the country would be plung ed if the plans of the proletaria lead ers were successful. The sympathy of . the intelligent public is entirely lacking. iworif.,,,mf,L sact". Late this afternoon it was evident the government had practically suc ceeded in crushing the organization of the strike leaders here. The cen tral committee of the Social Demo crats was captured and placed in prison and the greatest confusion pre vails in the Revolutionary camp. The hope of the Revolutionists are now centered in . Moscow. Employees ot several of the street railroad lines, who struck Saturday, have resumed work. Strike a Failure. Moscow,-. Aug. '..6. Today's develop ments pressage the failure of the strike. The Jeaders are disgusted as tc its opportunness and their irresolution is affecting the spirits of the men. Railroad men who hold the key to the situation thus far refused to join. DEATHS FROM HEAT. Number of Deaths and Prostrations Reported To-Day Because of Oppres sive Heat. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 6. The tempera ture steadily rose until at 1 o'clock the thermometer recorded 90, but it was much notter on tne sireeis, meanwhile the percentage of humid ity dropped 57, which alleviated the conditions to a slight extent. Five additional deaths and scores of pros trations are reported. Death From Heat. Philadelphia, Aug. (5. Trfree deaths and a number of prostrations from heat occurred today. The tempera ture was 93 at 10 o'clock. TRAVELED IN BALLOON. Longest Flight Ever . Made in This Country in Passenger Balloon. By Associated Press. Noank, Conn., Aug. 6. The big balloon, Nirvana, carrying Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of New York, and a pro fessional aeronaut, ascended from New York at 9 o'clock last night and landed its passengers in this - village at 5:27 this morning after one of the longest flights ever taken by a pas senger balloon in this country. The distance was 140 miles. COWES REGATTA OPENED. Was Opened Under Most Brilliant Auspices. By Associated Press. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. b. The Cowes regatta was opened under the most brilliant auspices. The chief event today was the 40-mile schooner race - in which Emperor William's Meteor entered. . Gets Seven Years. By Associated Press. Warsaw, N. Y., Aug. 6. Fomer County Auditor John W. Neff, con victed of grand larceny in. connec tion with the "alleged graveyard scandal," at Buffalo., was sentenced to . seven years in the Auburn prison. KILLED ON SIGHT. Tragedyviin , M issouri ; Town, in Wh ich Two are Kiiiea. Springfield, Mo Aug. , , , ,6 In the streets of Chadwick, Mo., ' Charles Freeman, a merchant and,-. Robert Keene, 18 years old, to-day snot each other to death with revolvers. Suit recently was brought by Freeman, cuargmg ieeue wiia a.aad.uiiiii r ice man's daughter. When the men met j on tne street to-day, both drew revol vers and hred. Freeman was shot in the forehead and in the left breast. Keene was shot three times in the heart. Both men were" dead when the spectators reached them. . I Mr. Joab Burch, of Durham, Dies From an Overdose of the Deadly Drug. Special The News. Durham, Aug. G. Mr. Joab Burch, a prominent man of this city, yester day in Lake City, S. C, committed suicide by taking laudanum. As to the fact whether Mr. Burch intend ed the rash act, or took an overdose of laudanum through mistake is not known. He left Durham about three weeks ago for South Carolina to buy tobacco. Nothing was heard from him until Saturday night when a message was sent to his brother of this city to come at once he was in a danger ous condition. At an early hour this I morning news was received of his jr .... OQ,T, w ,f WOCJ aDQf, i death, and saying that it was caused from taking laudanum. Mr. Burch ' had made Durham his home for the past fifteen years, coming to this place from Lyon coun ty, where he spent his .early life. At different times he has made his home at several points in South Carolina. He was married to a Miss Lea, of this city, and is survived by a wife three children, two brothers and two sisters. He was prominent in busi ness circles, having been connected with a number of tobacco warehouses in Durnam. Tht 'remains win be brought to Durham, for burial. BOARDS OF ELECTIONS State Board of Elections Appoints County Boards Executive Com mittee Meets Tonifjht. Special to The News. Raleigh, Aug. G. The state board of elections at - noon today .'"appointed the county boards of elections under whose directions the elections will be held this fall. The appointments were made through recommendations from the Democratic and Republican state chairmen who received the recommen dations in turn from the county chair men. Members of the state board, all of whom are here for the meeting are: Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston, chair man; J. R. Llewllyn, Dobson; R. T. Clay well, of Morgan ton; A. B. Freeman, oi Hendersonville, and Clarence Call, of Wilkesboro. The two last named be ing Republicans. The State Democratic Executive Committee meets tonight. Governor Glenn issued a statement of the facts this afternoon in answer to the charges made by the Wilming ton Messenger criticising the recent encampment, of the Second regiment. He explains that a reservation of $12, 000 for rifle range by the government funds availabel was unexpectedly short necesitating a change to eight instead of ten days encampment. A STRANGE NEGRO Enters Room of Mrs. Pleasants at Mr. R. K. Blair's Home. Last Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock, a strange negro entered the home of Mr. P. K. Blair, while Mrs. Blair was out in the yard, and making his way upstairs started into the room occupied by Mrs. E. S. Pleasants. Mrs. Pleasants screamed and' Mrs. Blair started into the house. At the back door Mrs. Blair met the negro who tried to pass her. She in quired of the negro what he wanted in the house. He muttered so that it was hnpossible to understand what he said, and then made a break for the door, going out into the back yard and escap ing. 0 O 8 O e o 0 WHERE YOU MAY VOTE Ward 1: Precinct 1 Recorder's CouK Room, City Hall. Ward Preci net 2 tore, Ward 2: Precinct . 1 County Court Housed jAohtii u t- - y: ."i; '' ".); ' :! r. !.-.-:! ' Ward 2: Precinct 2 Dilworth Drug Store. . Ward 3: Precinct 3 Ross' Stables, West Fourth Street. Ward 3 Precinct 2 Bales' Store, No. 300 South Graham St. Ward 4: Precinct 1Stc re Room, No. 11 West Fifth Street. Ward 4: Precinct 2 Btrryhiil's Store, corner; Ninth and Pine Streets. & 0 0 O'OOO 90600606b UNFINISHED SERMON. Rev. Plato Durham Has to Dismiss Connregation Before Close of Ser mon. . During the delivery of the morning sermon at Trinity Methodist churcn Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Plato Dur ham, was" so overcome with faintness, that he was compelled to dismiss the congregation, right in the middle of the discourse, and bring the services to a close. Mr. Durham simply announced that he was feeling too unwell to continue -.the sermon, and announced that the congregation would be immediately dismissed. The benediction' was pronounced and Mr. Durham returned to his home, where after " resting awhile, he was feeling much better. The heat of the morning and strain of the pulpit were no doubt respon sible for the 'sudden illness of the pop ular young pastor. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. At Regular Meeting They Hear Usu al Reports and Audit Accounts. - The regular August meeting of the County Commissioners was held to- 1 da jn thf county courthouse. The r . --.. .u routine woik, uearing reports anu auditing accounts. The report from the --county, home showed that there were 27 inmates, white, and 31, colored, at the begin ning of July. During the month one white and one colored inmate were admitted, and one colored inmate was .discharged, and one died, leaving a total of 28 white and 30 colored in the home Aug. 1. Capt. Welch's report of the chain gang showed that there were 32 convicts July 1,, 8 dismissed during the month, and 5 received, leaving 29 at the end of the month. - At Capt. Lyttle's camp, there were 34 at the beginning of July 7, dis missed and 2 received, leaving 29 Aug. 1. The board also heard a report on the insurance on the county home and on the county courthouse, Aug. 1. This , showed a total of ?9,000 in surance on the home and ?33,000 on the courthouse and furniture. The total expenses for maintaining the county home for July was ?2iv. There were a large number of ac counts against the county which were audited by the noard and ordered paid. INVESTIGATION OF STANDARD. Several Railways in Danger of Being Drawn Into Struggle. fay Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 6. The investiga tion of the methods of the Standard Oil Co. of the United States govern ment, begun in Cleveland several weeks ago was resumed here. Sev eral railways entering Chicago are in danger Of being drawn into the struggle. Girl Gets New Nostril. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 6. Twenty strips of skin hav been cut from Her man Hatavia's left arm and grafted on his infant daughter's nose. Dr. . O." C. Raines replaced the wing of the right nostril, which had been torn away by a dog a half hour ago. Octavia, who is six years old, would have been scarred for life had not the skin grafting been resorted to. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 Corner - N inth and Caldwell 0 0 0 0006660 .DR. GOODE DEAD. Popular Physician of Cleveland Coun ty , Die. Friday Court Adjourns. Special The 'News. Shelby, Aug. 6. Dr. Will O. Goode, one of the most popular nd well known physicians of the county, died Friday at his home at Waco. Mr. Goode had been ill for some time with fever, .after which complications set m from which he died. The funeral service was held Saturday at 11 o'clock at Bulah Church, where he was interred. The pastor, Rev. Lum Hoyle, and Rev. Mr. Clegg. Dr. Goode was 41 years or age. He leaves a wife and six children. He was buried with. Ma sonic honors. . Cleveland court finished its work and adjourned Saturday. Many of the cases were continued. Mrs. C. A. Jones, of King's Moun tain, came in Saturday to be at the bedside of Mrs. R. S. Jones who is ill. DRANK LAUDANUM. Wilmington Man Takes the Drug But is Saved by Quick Remedies. Special The News. Wilmington, Aug. 6. Saturday night while very much under the in fluence of liquor Ed Russ, a well known young man about town, drank about two ounces of laudanum. Russ went into the Crescent Cigar Store on Market street and it was there that those in the store discovered that he had taken the opiate. An antidote was quickly given him and tne work of getting the laudanum out of him began. An emergency call was also sent to the James Wal ker Memorial Hospital and the ambu lance quickly responded to the call. It is not known why Russ drank lau danum whether with suicidal intent or not, though no cause can be given for his wanting to take his own life. It is presumed that he was i so much under the influence of whiskey that he didn't know what he was doing. I'ne laudanum, however, did not take J effect owing to the promptness of those in the cigar store and Russ Is out. again today. FIRE IN SALISBURY. Inness' Meat Market Gutted Other Buildings Threatened. Special The News. Salisbury, Aug. 6. Fire broke out this morning at 4 o'clock in the frame building on East Inniss street occupied by J. F. Harkey's meat market. The building was completely gutted and for awhile the adjoining buildings were in great danger. The heroic work pf the firemen saved valuable property, as the fire was al most in the business section of the city and several frame structures ad joined the burned building. Tho fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of -1iTnp. Mr Hnr key's loss is fully covered by insur a nee. The large wooden building ad joining the meat market and occupied by the Kesler hoarding house had a narrow escape. ISSUED FOB m FpiElH Sergeant ot the Police Force is ' Charged with an Assault on a Prisoner, Aftsr the Man was Behind the Bars. Case Comes Up in the Morning, A warrant was today issued for Sergt J. F. Farrington of the city police force, charging him with an assault upon Lester Mullis, arrested Saturday night by Office Scuires for being drunk. The warrant was ordered issued by the Court during the hearing against Mullis. It was testified that Sergeant Farrington had gone into the cell and that a blow on the head was heard, but no one testified who struck the blow. The case, however, will come up to morrow morning for a hearing, and will, no doubt, create a great deal of interest. Mr. Mullis has retained Mr. Plum mer Stewart to aid in the prosecution of the case against Sergeant Farring ton, but the latter has made no state ment, as far as known, bearing on his side of the case. From the evidence brought out this morning, it seems that Sergeant Far rington warned Mullis Jo cease using a very strong epithet that he was ap plying, presumably to the police. The officer's determined tone caused Mul lis to hold UP- After the officers had withdrawn from the cell, a witness tes tified that Mullis again started to curs ing the officers for the worst that he could, using an even more vile epithet than the one first applied. Then sev eral officers, including Sergeant Far rington entered the cell again, accord ing to the evidence, and Mullis was hit one or two times. No one could swear postively who had struck the blow, although it was the supposition of wit nesses that Sergeant Farrington struck Stullis. One witness said he heard a blow that sounded like the cell , bars were hit. ' Nothing whatever was said by Ser geant Farington .about the matter, as the case does not come up until to morrow morning, when a very interest ing time is expected. Mullis bears a mark over the eye which he evidently received in the affair Saturday night, tbut how this .was received will have to be investigated At tne trial tomor row. - : INCIDENTS OF THE HORRIBLE WHtCK OF ITALIAN SYRQ Reports of Terrible Incidents Con nected with Wreck of Syro in Which 300 Persons Lost Their Lives. The Syro is Complete Wreck. Heroic Deeds of Some ot Passen gers. One man Rescued 12 of Crew. Another Went Insane Because of Loss of Entire Family. By Associated Press. Cartagena, Spain, Aug. G. Reports continue to arrive of the terrible scenes surroundings the wreck of the Italian Syro, resulting in the loss of over 300 lives. The drowning of the Bishop of Sao Paolo, Brazil, is now attributed to the action of an Argentine pas senger who forcibly took from the Bishop his life-belt with which the latter had provided himself. One Italian women kept her three children afloat on a plank until all were picked up. A bridegroom, who was on his honeymoon lost his life and his sis ter and one old man who was saved lost three children. Captain Giuesppe Paradi, com mander of the Syro, was 62 years old imd had 45 years experience in navigation. The Syro is considered a total loss. Her captain is said to have foimerly commanded the Perseus which sank off Cartagena. A number of bodies were buried today. Ten of the rescued passengers died after being brought ashore. The survi vors say the Syro sank with ex treme rapidity. Boats were so over crowded that a number of them immediately capsized throwing the occupants into the water. The public subscription for the re lief of the destitute passengers, has already reached a large sum. Carlos Venturini, a resident of Barcelona, who was a passenger with his family on the Syro, succeeded in saving his three sons and nine i other passen- rprg . Senor Ventuini's daughter, aged IS. an expert swimmer saved two child ren, whose parents are unknown. One family consisting of father, mother and six children were drown ed, with the exception of the father, who lost his reason. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL. Yarbrough and Bellinger Purchase Howell Lot on Graham and Third. An important real estate deal was Consummated today when the peapcrs passed transferring that lot of land lying on the corner of Third and Gra ha mstreet to Yarborough and Bellin ger. The property was owned by the estate of the late S. M. Howell. The purchase price was $10,500. The trade was made through the Southern Real Estate Loan & Trust Company. The same company has sold a lot on North Alexander street to" Messrs. C. O. and Willis Brown, the purchase price being $1,050. They have also sold a house and lot on West Hill street to Gad Henderson, the purchase price be ing $875. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4 Is the Date for the Opening of the City Schools. The fall term of the Charlotte Grad ed schools will open Thursday Sep tember 4. Ordinarily the school opening is on the first Monday in September but as this date is now a National holiday Labor Day the first call for books will be on Tuesday. During the sum mer vacations both the North and South school buildings have been reno vated and put in first class condition. A number of much 'needed improve ments have been made and the chil dren as well as the teachers, will be agreeably surprised when the fall term opens. CARRIED TO SALISBURY. Two Mecklenburg Prisoners Accom pany Alleged Lyerly Murders Last Night. Sheriff Julian of Salisbury, his son, a policeman, and one deputy, came over yesterday and returned last night about 11 o'clock to Salisbury with 'the five alleged Lyerly murderers, and two have made statements that they have been told a good deal about 'the affair by Dillingham, one of the men held for the murder of the Lyerly family. The negro preacher, Mitchell, is one of those who has been, ,carried to Sal isbury, to testify :befqr(3,.te court, in the trial. , , ,u,llUl,s ,. .,' New Resident ,.for CharTott'e. Judge A,' D. . Penny,' of ' Titersville, Fla., has arrived in the city and will make his home here. His family will move here within the next few weeks. Judge Penny has "recently re sr'gned the judgeship of the Brevard county court, Florila, which position he has filled for the past seven years. He will engage in the insurance business. Charlotte people will wel come the judge and his family in their midst.