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THE SCRANTON TllIBUWJi-FIlIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1899.
iac
iU Wu 'i w Sjy "
Published Dully. Exept Sunday, by Th
Tribune Publtthlnc Company, at Fifty
Cents a Month.
New York Ofllcei 150 Nnssmi St..
8. S. VIIRRLAND.
Bolo Apent for Foreign Advcrtlilntf.
Entered nt the PoMofTlcn nt Scrnnton.
Pa., ns Heccnd-Clase Mnll Matter.
Wlirn pnro will permit, The Tribune
Is Hlwnyo Kind to print short IrttrrH from
It friends liiMtrlnu on current topics, but
Hk rule) Is thnt tlicne must bo signed, for
publlcntlnn, by the wrlter'B real nnnn'i
mid the condition pieeedent to acceptnnee
Is thnt nil contributions of whatever
nature mid by wli-n.isoever Kent shall bo
subject to editorial revision.
TEN PAGES."
SCIIANTON, DnCKMBEU IB, 1S99.
Tho Filipino Junta nt Hour KotiR lias
evidently Inst Aiuilnnldo nnd the rest
of the povernment, nnd Is depending
entirely upon tho effort.-) of correspond
ents of heated Imagination for conso
lation. Mr. Scranton's Letter,
WITH KUFKllENOE to the
letter from Mr. W. W.
Brrnnton, In another
column, we have com
paratively little to add to tho comment
made yrstuidny. Mr. Scranton's view
of tho law of ivspomlt)illty for HlRiieil
nowppflpfi' publications Is dlficrent
from that propounded by the courts
nnd wo prefer the opinion of the courts
upon this ritibjeot.
As to the mayor, wo renew our be
lief that h!a private llnnnclnl ur-counta
are not n fit subject of public l.-'bau
nt this time. While they might bi
proper for discussion If he wete at
present a candidate for office, at this
moment he Is the mayor of tho city,
holillnir the people's credentials and
entitled. In private relations, to ordi
nary courtesy. We, too, have Brave
doubts as to the advisability of
municipal ownership under the condi
tions which exist In the city of Scran
ton. Hut wo have no wish to empha
size this argument by unfair Illustra
tion. Whether or not the editor of this
paper phould have given notice to Mr.
Scranton of the proposed changes in
text In his submitted letter ta a matter
of Judgment and we concede that
this might properly have been
done. Tho circumstances under
which the letter was received and
considered made this somewhat diffi
cult and no thought was entertained
by the editor that chnMiec so obvious
ly In the lino of prudence and falrnesa,
and made with honest motive, would
be excepted to nnd made the
basis of personal attack. To prevent
any misunderstanding In future, how
ever, we wish to re-assert the remark
of yesterday that contributors must
expect tho right of editorial revision
to be exercised whenever the editor's
Judgment so prompts. Contributions
will be accepted In future only on this
condition,
Tho present editor may or may not
be "temporary": but while he Is the
editor ho will perform bis full duty
as ho sees It; nnd with this remark the
discussion closes.
In oider to prevent misapprehension,
It may be well to state that the new
South African consul, Mr. Hay, Is not
the author of "Little Breeches."
A Peculiar Legal Defect.
PECULIAR defect In tho
statutory laws of this com
monwealth was brought Into
prominence In the local court
yesterday for, we think, tho first time
In any county. The facts were these:
One Peter Petrusk had been bonds
man for a certain Alexander Smith,
who had lied to Missouri, leaving Pet
rusk liable for the forfeited ball. To
Kecuro Smith's return, Petrusk gave
Information before an alderman and
made oath In tho dhi'.rlct attorney's
office that Smith, before departing; had
burglarized Petrusk's house and stolen
$r.00. Upon this Information, duly sup
ported by affidavit. Smith was arrested
in Kansas City and brought back on
requisition papeis. After his return It
appeared that Petrusk's charge of
burglary was wholly fals? and 'Petrusk
was subsequently Indicted for perjury.
Upon trial the point was raised by
i'Otrusk's attorney that perjury In
Pennsylvania can consist of falpe
swearing only In violation of a Penn
sylvania statuto or to the material ob
struction of a process of court. The
requirement of an oath to Information
calling for requisition proceedings Is
established by act of congress but not
by any statute In this commonwealth,
hence the quarter sessions court of
Lackawanna county had no Jurisdic
tion and tho Judge was compelled to
Instruct tho Jury to acquit.
Tho loophole hero loft for abuse of
legal privilege Is large.- Under this state
of the law In this commonwealth any
jnnn having a grudge against another
floert only await until that other de
ipartn IrVUi another state to trump up
ft muss of falsehood under oath, caus
ing Mho. man's arrest, his detention
Yiendlng the arrival of extradition
jpape'ia and his return in custody, all to
a, most unjust purpose. Wo under
stand that District Attorney Jones will
draft a law for submission to the next
legislature Riving statutory forco to the
rules, of .the state department at Har
rtsbiirg governing applications for ex
(vadltlon. The need of such a law Is
obvious nnd the mattvr should not be
ncrndtted to fall Into oblivion.
Mr. Bryan Is In danger of becoming
known aa tho lone speechmaker.
factory Inspection.
ir"" HE RECENT fire In Heading
I which resulted In tho death
' of one woman and serious
Injury to several girls em
ployed In a factory may be the ngent
of much future benefit if tho warnln?
Is' heeded by tho factory Inspectors
nnd thoso who employ large numbers
of -''60 rat Ives In' 'n'eecsjsarlly crowded
quartors," ' The system adopted by
many mill owners of barring windows
and locking doors during working
hours s dangerous tinder any olruum
ttanccv and U-nds to Inorcaso tho tor-
J
rors of n panic that Is liable to occur
at any time In a inamifnctming estab
lishment crowded with women nnd
girls. It la the duty of the factory In
spector to see that laws In this re
spect, ns well nn those relating to
exits nnd lire escapes, nre properly
obsened. The Inspector who an
nounces his coming with u blast of
trumpets, or the olllclal who looks
upon his duties as n political plum In
tho way of pleasure Ulps about III.-
district, can generally be relied upon
by factory superintendents to look
with Indulgence upon any shortcom
ings In the way of protection for em
ployes thnt Is solilom needed. Hut tins
earnest ofllclal who appear!? at un
expected periods nnd has only
the safety of the lives prac
tically In his rare In vlo.v
when visiting shops that siio lllled to
overflowing with busy operatives, Is
often unpopular.
In tho postal and Internal revenue
departments of tho civil service the In
spectors arrive nt unexpected mo
ments night or day nnd the ofllclal
In charge of government funds must
bo prepnrcd to give an account of his
stewardship at any time without
warning or opportunity to arrange any
seeming discrepancy. If the same enr
was observed In every caso In looking
after the welfare of the humble em
ployes of the factory nnd workshop
that In taken In protecting tho cash
of tho government, It Is believed that
loss of life would bo very rare In cases
cf disaster by lire.
General Funston makes a mistake In
avowing that he will return nnd hunt
his slanderers when through lighting
Filipinos. The most elusive nnd treach
erous of tho dusky opponents of the
American soldiers in the Philippines
are honorable and easy to locate when
compared to the satanlo slanderer,
who, like the fiendish llrebug under
cover of darkness, applies the torch to
combustibles here and there and dis
appears before the results of his work
become apparent. General Funston evi
dently speaks hastily when he ex
presses u determination to Inlllet pun
ishment upon the despicable element
that has attempted to stain his es
cutcheon. It Is not worth the effort.
The Proper Cure.
I
F. AS LATEST advices indicate,
the Philippine Insurrection has
been reduced to a few bands of
roving robbers who kill and
plunder at will, the solution of the
problem cannot bo far oft in case prop
er measures of dealing with tho mis
creants bo adopted. Heretofore, the
Filipino warrior bad only to drop his
gun In the bushes, throw up his hands
nnd come Into the American camp with
the cry of "Amlgo" on his tongue's
end and be forgiven and fed until he
saw lit to again steal away and Join
his dusky comrades. The leniency of
the American officials in dealing with
the turbulent followers of Agulnaldo
has had, no doubt, a mischievous effect
In producing a wrong Impression upon
the treacherous Tagnls, who cannot un
derstand considerate treatment that
has not been prompted by fear. The
new policy of dealing with these rest
less bandits in the way of indicting
swift and severe punishment upon
them In future will without doubt have
a more wholesome effect than all the
peace overtures that eould be made.
The Insurgents who still resist the good
offices of the United States govern
ment are not patriots in nnysense- of
the word and never w'ere. "They do
not desire Independence, civilization,
or law and order. They hope only for
a chaotic state of government which
will allow them to plunder and perse
cute at will their weaker brethren In
the archipelago. Good government and
a system of service that affords pro
tection alike to the austere and humble
Is u state of affairs to bo dreaded. It
is useless to attempt to tame this ele
ment of barbarism by good advice or
moral suasion. They must first i,o
made to understand that the laws of
the United States are aceompan'ed by
penalties that will be udmlnlsleivd
with firmness and despatch. When tl.e
Filipino bandit begins to realize that
his career as an exponent of Atltln-'ou-Ism
Is sure to terminate at the end of
a rope he will no doubt be more willing
to turn his attention to tho Jevfclop
ment of his country.
If Brother Roberts could Induce his
neighbors In Utah to keep quiet, he
would bo able to make a much better
Bhowlng.
Unfair to the Ladies.
T
-Iir. PP.OHiniTION'ISTS have
startea an innovation witn
regard to their national con
vention nt Chicago whleh
may prove to be ft boom' rang. Many
of the members have meditated long
and earnestly over the admission of
women on the lloor of their convention
with tho result that an open piotesl
Is now made against the precedent ul
ready established of allowing femlnlno
it-presentation. This step Is tnken on
the plea that a more decided
effort should be made to give
the party weight in national affairs.
It Is claimed that more influence and.
therefore, moro votes can bo gained
by not giving tip so much space In the
convention to the women, nnd n de
termined stnnd Is to bo made In favor
of tho chnnge of programme.
This Is truly a significant Incident.
Tho Prohibition party chlrlly owes It3
exlstonco to tho Impassioned, enthu
siastic work of women. Tho Women's
Christian Temperance union was tho
prlnclplo lever which hoisted prohibi
ten ns a rartlsan power upiu
the pinnacle of the most pop
ular period In Its history. It
was largely tho women who urged
on tho movement culminating In the
abortive attempt t' secure a constitu
tional amendment prohibiting thj
.'Manufacture and sale of lliuoru In
tho United Btntes, It has been
been by tho personal Intensity of aim
characteristic of the sex thot th" Pro
hibitionists hnvo been enabled to com
mand the attention and to assert th
sway they havo held over public senti
ment. It la, therefore, very noticeable that
at this late day It should suddenly hi
realized that tho place heretofore held
by women In the convention can b
bolter utilized by substituting men.
Tho peculiar strength of tho tie be
tween women nnd tho Ptohlbltlon
party has chiefly depended on the fact
Jhnt this was the only partisan politi
cal organization which recognized wo
men as on a par with men. and
apparently considered their services
lndlrpensable. Tho Inhibition orator
nlways made a great hit when
he appealed to the scnllmentnl proph
ecy of tho halcyon days when women
may vote nnd when, therefore, intem
perance will bo promptly suppressed.
Tlrt suffrage cry has been th Prohi
bition lecturer's strong card. Just how
ho will reconcile tho new movement
toward the exclusion of women In the
national deliberations of the party
with the professions of their Indlspcn
sablllty In the past Is n trllllc dllltcult
to forsoe.
The appointment of General I.eonnrd
Wood as governor of Cuba Is but an
other demonstration of the wisdom nnd
spirit of conservatism which pervades
tho administration at Washington.
Notwithstanding the fact that It has
been apparent for many months that
General Wood was tho most available
man for tho position requiting so much
resolution and diplomacy, tho president
linn been deliberate In making the
chnnge, preferring to weigh the matter
thoroughly before selecting a successor
to General Brooke. General Wood's
career nt Santiago has proved his abil
ity to deal with vexations problems
that continually arise In the recon
struction of Cuba, and It Is safe to
predict that under his wise direction
the discordant elements of the island
will be educated rapidly to the condi
tion that will make self-government
advisable.
Wall street has nlways been consid
ered the pulse of tho business world
nnd has been looked upon to give first
indications of depression in trade or
Increase in values. The fact that Wnll
street values eould shrink to tho ex
tent nf $."0,000,000 recently nnd have no
visible effect upon business elsewhere
Is proof that this country. In a com
mercial wny, la getting beyond tho
control of Wall street. With tho gold
standard established In a manner to
meet currency demands of trade that
has Increased so rapidly through
American expansion, It will In future
probably be Impossible for any clique
of money shnrks In Wall street to form
combinations that will produce any sort
of panic outside of the circle of specu
lators "on "change."
Sessions held by tho State grangers
at Lock Haven this week have been
interesting nnd Instructive. Conditions
which were Instrumental In tho organ
ization of the society do not today ex
ist to an extent that makes grangerlsm
a necessity as protection for the far
mer nnd farming Interests. Yet ns a
social organlzatlon.and means of Inter
change of Ideas upon most profitable
features of husbandry the grange will
ever prove a beneficial Institution.
A burlesque actress went Insane at
Itoehester the other day. This seems
to be n reversal of the order of things.
It Is the man on the front row who
usually has the most cause to go In
sane. Italy wants nothing but good-will
from China and her ends nre there
fore apt to be gained at less expense
than will attend the fulfillment of the
ambitions of other foreign powers.
It Is a trifle unkind in tho base ball
magnates to claim the attention of the
country before congress Is fairly In
running order.
The Carbondale newspaper war is
waged with a bitterness unparalleled
this side of Waco, Tex.
Some of the get-rich-easy promoters
are getting Into prison easy.
ii (OlJ
silks
Aim Dress Goods
For the Holiday Trade
China Silks, new bright colors
Bright Roman Stripe Satin
Fancy Silks for Waists, very best quality 75c
Black Spot and Brocade Taffeta Silks, fine goods, 24
inches wide, will wear 6Pc
High Class Silks in checks and plaids 59c
Elegant new assortment of Silks and Satins for
Fine Dresses and Waists.
Peau de Soie, 21 inches wide 79c
Peau de Soie, 24 inches wide, soft and pliable 95c
Satin Duchesse Pure Silk, 22 inches wide 75c
Satin Duchesse Pure Silk, 27 inches wide 95c
Haskell's Black Silks, guaranteed, from $3 to $2
DRESS GOODS.
Fine Black Crepons 75c
Very Fine Black Crepons $3.25
Highest Grade Black Crepons 3.75
Fine Assortments of Armures, Plaids, Cheviots, etc.,
very desirable, at 75c
New Lines of Black and Colored Whipcords, Pebbles,
Cheviots, etc., from 50c to $2
A New Fabric Worsted Granite in black, royal, dahlia,
russet and myrtle. 45 inches wide 75c
M
EARS & MAO EN
435-437 Lackawanna Avenue.
LETTER FIIOM MR. SCRANTON.
Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir: Today's edltorlnl In Tho Trlbuno
on "Mr. Scranton Kutricd" has greatly
cdlflcd me. In common, I think, with
most people, I hold thnt, whllo an editor
has a perfect right to rcfuso to print
any letter ho sees lit, It Is not exactly
tho thing, nfter accepting n signed letter
from n responsible party, to cut out,
without nolico to the writer, n paragraph,
which spoils the point ho Is trying to
make; yet, In omitting what 1 snld about
Mayor Molr, that Is exactly what Tho
Tribune editor did. Tho Tribune Is not
responsible for what I may say over my
own signature. If I sny anything objec
tlonnble about any enc, I alone am re
sponsible, nnd I nsk no mnn or paper to
nssumo responsibility for me.
The Trlbuno says the question before
tho community Is whether water rates
nro too high. True. Tho question of
municipal ownership Is also equnlly be
fore tho community and, of this. Mayor
Molr, owing to his position, Is tho most
prominent advocate. Now Mayor Molr
Is a public man, and I dissent entirely
from the view tnken by The Tribune's
temporary editor thnt such characteris
tics of a public man's prlvnte life ns aro
likely to affect his public action, are not
lit subjects for examination nnd discus
sion. If n mnn Is n thief anil comes up
for tax collector, should It not bo spoken
of? If a mnn Is a notorious drunkard
nnd comes up for policeman, Is It not
to be mentioned? If n mnn Is a forger
nnd asks for n place In tho city treasur
er's otltcc. are not his habits proper mat
ter for consideration? Benjamin Frank
lin well said, "It Is hnrd for an empty
bog to stnnd i-prlght". nnd If n mnn enn
not keep his pettiest debts paid, and then
advocates n chnnge In municipal alfulrs,
which would put it In the power of such
men ns himself nnd Mr. Melvln to get
loot, to which anything yet seen In
Scranton would not be a circumstance,
may wo not allude to the fact? And Is
It not u matter for thoughtful public re
llectlon7 Is Dure any other corporation
In town, such, for Instance, as an elec
tric light company, liable to be nffect?(l
by eouncllmnnlc nctlon. nnd which has
found It hard to collect from the mayor?
1 rc-nfflrm with omr basis that any char
acteristic hubits of a public man like
the mayor, likely to affect either his
public nctlon or bis views of public af
fairs, aro lit and proper subjects for
public knowledge and consideration. 1
have watched the mayor's course nnd,
ns n Republican, I confess 1 shall feel
ns much relief ns gratification. If be gets
through his term of ofTlce without any
(.cnndal In regard to funds, rightfully
belonging to the city, attaching to his
skirts. Have I done any Injustice to tho
mayor In all this? The courts are open
to him.
Everybody knows that too many petty
politicians In Scranton regard public oi
flce as nn opportunity for plunder. But
1 think It will be pretty well understood
after a while that tho Water company,
nt least, has no free list.
V. W. Scranton.
Scranton, Pec. 11.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.
Sixteen ounces of gold nro sufficient to
gild a wire that would encircle tho
earth.
The Minneapolis mills grind enough
wheat to keep 15,000,000 peoplo constantly
supplied with bread.
The tot
n lS'Js In
The total quantity of diamonds round
tho Transvaal was 22.SI3 carats,
valued at .C43.730 ($212,812.01).
The Saginaw river, In Michigan, Is
eighteen miles long, and on Its banks
have been produced 18,000,000 feet of pine
boards.
While In Washington women aro In
disfavor ns government employes, thy
nro Increasing In number In tho British
civil service.
The largest tree In the world lies
I nroKcn ami iicirnieu ui uiu uiu m .. ...
file In Northwestern Nevada. It Is snld
to be C03 feet long.
In America tho ministry Is being moro
used as a profession by women than the
law. There nre about 300 women min
isters In the United Stntes.
Six hundred nnd fifty thousand pounds
of tea nre consumed in Britain every day,
whicli gives 5,200 gallons a minute, night
and day, throughout the year.
Lunther Keller
Line, CEMENT,
SEWER PIPE, Etc.
Yard and oma3
West Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
for fancy work 25c
19c
Tl&
ccreai
v L
wm o
L011DC1L sitoiiite
No. 130 Wyoming AveEiie,
Our Thirty-fourth Year.
A GRAND
Clhirfistmai
Display
Flue Diamonds,
Rich Jewel ry9
Stoee RfliLwgc
Watches of the reliable sort from $2.50
to $150.00. Sterling Silver Wares, Sterling
Silver Novelties, Clocks, Etc. Our prices are
at the bottom. Our guarantee is perfect.
Hill &. Connell's
Ihristmas
Fmiriniitmire
The largest stock to select
Irom of
Writing Desks.
Dressing Tables.
Toilet Tables.
Chcval Glasses.
Parlor Cabiucts.
Music Cabiucts.
Curio Cabinets.
Book Cases.
Waste Baskets.
Lounges.
Work Tables.
Easy Chairs.
Gilt Chairs.
Inlaid Chairs.
Rockers.
Shaving Stands.
Pedestals.
Jardinieres.
And novelties in
PICTURES.
All marked in plain figures,
fine selection for early callers.
HIM & Cooeeli
121 N. Washington Ave,
Scranton, Pa.
Heatflinig
Stoves,
Ramiges,
Fyntnace9
PllUlIl1lWeg,
aed
Timlngo
GMSTER k IFORSYTa
SK-327 PENN AVENUn.
The Hunt &
Coineell Co.
Heating, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting, Electric
Light Wiring, Ga3
an Electric Fixtures,
Builders Hardware.
m iactawaflua Avcaac
is voun
HOUSU VACANT?
IF BO,
TItY A "FOR RENT" AD.
IN THE THIBUNK.
ONE CENT A WOUD.
BARGAINS IN EVMYTHIKG.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT TH OS. KELLY'S
FURNITURE STORES
131-133 Franklin Avenue.
Never before have wo been able to offer
r.ueh a variety of eoods In our lines suit
able for presents. Latest tleslKns, ex
quisite finish, newest coverliiK in parlor
Roods. Fancy rockers nnd endless variety
of other Roods at lowest prices. Cash
or credit, nt
THQS. KELLY'S STORES
131 and 133 Franklin Avenue.
HENRY BEL1N, JR.,
Ueucrm Atent for tha Wyamlai
District '
illolng. l!la5tlii;,.Sportltis, .SaiaUoaii
end tlia Hepiuino Caeuuc.v.
Co iipany'i
lufety Kusr. Cap and K-cploljn
itooin 101 Council HaiUlu;.
dcruut.jj.
AUHNCIfcH
TII0S. FORD. - - Plttston.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. - Plymouth.
W. E. MULLIGAN. - Wilkes-Barre.
k5 . fmviJ7
IIPIIT'S
P01DEB.
(lEsi k- J
nLLLsrCj : tA vrf "?
He lias now In Ills charge one of the largest stationary engines In tlicmanufaclurlna
district of Kensington, and for more than fifteen years was one of the most trusted
engineers In the employ of the Reading; Railroad Company. Speaking of RIPANS
TAIIUI.IJS, he said : "The lives of thousands of people often depend upon the
single hand of an engineer. The man at the throttle is responsible for the safety of
every soul aboard the train. lie must have a steady hand and a clear eye. Hut en.
gineers, lilc all other human beings, arc subject to ills and more than once RII'ANS
TAIIU1.ICS have helped me along when, without them, I must have failed In myduty.
"As an engineer I iiave been on duty at all hours of the (lav and night," said this
man, who. by the way, Is named John Uilliecc and lives at No. S054 East Somerset
Street in 1'hiladelphia, "and sometimes have had to snatch my meals with scarcely a
moment's interval of rest. Consequently I have at limes suffered intensely from
nervous dyspepsia and poor digestion. The only thing 1 ever found that would
relieve mc thoroughly and quickly was a RII'ANS TAHUI.IC and I still take one
when f feel the need of a stomach stimulant. I do not know of an) thing that could
take thei' place."
' A now ntjlo rukrt containing tem tabuliu In a paixrcarton (without kIam) U now for le at nn dm
rton-roii rivi c-inti. TM. luw-nrlotil rt I. Intcudotl fur the iour ami thu irutioinlcal. One doicn of tlia
avrntwrtll 111 Ubulw) ran bo nul uj mall bj wmllrc forty-elcht rinuto the Hiuva CUIBI01L COM
I. t. 10 Xiirucu ttiwt, New YurL-w a tingle carton (tb.i T.tixca) wlU be evnt tor Hie ceat.
1P:
lUild R
iOiiiAY mm
. A Floe
Silk Umbrella
As a Ciirislmas
Present' for Either
tafly or Gentleman
is as appropriate as anything
we can suggest.
We had this in view when
we made our setectious aud
the goods fully meet our ex
pectations. The handles, of Natural
Woods, Plain and with fine
Pearl, Sterling Silver and
Gold Mountings, are the most
artistic and unique of any
line we have ever shown,
"The wearing qualities are
beyond question."
The"Golf, "Tally Ho" and
"Automobile', are among our
latest handles and these we
are showing in exclusive de
signs, and in regard to prices,
you can take your choice from
$3-75 to $17.0. Select now,
while the line is unbroken.
Should you want the Best
One Dollar Umbrella pro;
curable, our $1.35 quality
will be yours at this price for
just ten days.
Fine line of Children's
Umbrellas from 50c up.
530and 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Holiday
Qpeeiog
Calendars,
Booklets, Bibles,
Prayer Boo'ks.
Gold Pens,
Gold Ink Stands,
Leather Card Cases,
Fountain Pens,
and a Handsome As
sortmentof 1900 Diaries
3n fancy bindings, suit
able for Christmas Gifts.
Reynolds Bros
Office Supplies Our Specialty.
139 Wyoming Ave
llOTKtiJKRMYN.
NT YT
n
JUL Ii A
ti.V r.'r " '
ir.shH Ituntn-.
mhi
.11