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i . D trA Er A ' 4 COTTON MILL THREAT. Iil, MA)(IS CI.1AAR wI AT filR10wS110S n1a Carcer AR i4i in ra.-- Hirlt nit A1l34 Peti' lic 1n Sprtilin>ur) Ini it of Ihm 8II el IIn (; iIi21't 1)el1lve . [Speial to tho State.] Spartanhurg, Aug. 27.--n liout of making a speoch here today, Sona tor Tillman, whose injury provont ing his taking the stand was regret ted, gave the following statement to the press representatives, it being anl Opitome of what he would havo said had ho boon hore; he makes clear what he muont by his recent "t hreat" about the cotton mills which has at tracted much attention: 1118 DEMOClACy. "Thoro has boon more or less strenuous eflort made in various quarters to cast imputations on my Democracy and to charge that I have beon disloyal to the organiza tion in the past. Senator MLcLaurmn's supporters seok to dofond his own treachory to the party by making those charges, while on the other hand my political oppononts who havo novor boon ablo to give me any credit for anything that was worthy or good, have joined in this accusa tion, and I therefore fool that it is nothing but right that 1 should let the younger generation of voters who know nothing of 1 ho facts, hl ar tho plain truth so they may knww how much credence to givo to theso chargos. "I made my entrance into the political arena at Ucunnot.tsvillo in '85, purely by accident. The agita tion began thore and, followed up in the News and Courier in a series of letters and addresses in advocacy of a farmers' college, took a political turn in '86. In the l)enocratic State convention of that year I had a large following, but we wore beaten by those in possession of the ma chino, (the ring, I called them), and I was among the first to move that the nomination for governor be made unanimous, and to pledge my sup port to the successful candidate. Continuing the agitation which broad ened into a domand for general ro formation of the State government and the abolition of various abuses we were again beaten in '88 by a very narrow margin because Attor ney-General Earle, our candidate,re fused to allow the use of his name after the balloting began, and I again moved to make the nomina tions unanimous, thus showing my loyalty to the p)arty in State afrairs. "In 1890 I was put forward as the nominee of the March convention to run as a candidate for the nomina tion for governor in the regular Democratic convention, and the sys tem of joint discussion was inaugu rated. I was overwhelmingly elec ted in the Democratic prim)ary, and although threre wvas a bolt and( effort to elect an independent candidate I was chosen governor in November following by a large majority. The alliance had been organized in '89, and was a very potent factor in the ocess of the reform movement, but a a very powerful political 'before the alliance I discovered that urer of the na systematically unty sowmng ism and "voting an uuuti He k;lovolamctisin and14 tho other un-Dom ocratic policios that wore bo ing urged by the Now York wing of the party inside of the Democratic ranke, and there are hundreds of witnesses to the fact. The result wits that in '92, notwithstanding the allianlco Wisl inl [ihso:uto control of th1 political atfairs of the Stato and thore was an overwholniiug ioitti mont inl opposition to the lomocratie party tenots as they were then pro imulgatodl by Cleveland and his crowd, therU wias no effort mado to organize ai populist party except in two counties oven after Clovoland had received the nomination at Chicago. Our State convention had denounced him its 'a prostitute of Wall stroot,' and declared that he was not a Democrat, but when ho received the no!uination 1 roturned from Chicago and counseled acquies conco il the result., and 1 make bold to assort that but for my inlu enco aind-thie influence of the men allied with mO thu State would havo gone to the Populists that year by an overwholming vote. As it was, .onth Carolina was the only south ern Stato whoro Populism did not make a -bitter light against the regular Democracy. I spoke very bitterly of Clevoliand't policy and proclaimed my desire for a union be tween tho southern and western far mers and dcclare(d I was ready to load a revolt against the Democratic party as then led and loavo it if need be whenever I saw anywhero to go, and made allusion to 'a light in tho west' as a signal. "In the meantime I set myself zealously to work to securo a consti tutional convention no its to tako stops to disfranchiso as many of the colored p)opl as we could under the 1-1th and 15th amendments. During the pori.-d from '92 to '96 there was bitter and constant agitation in this and other States against Cloveland's policy, and I denounced his betrayal of the democratic party with all the bitterness that I felt. I proclaimed that if he was it democrat I was not, and I moroly gave voice in all of my denunciations of Clovo:and's democ racy, and threats of leaving the party to the overwhelming sentiment in control of the State. In other words, I was absolutely loyal at all times to tho majority of my follow-citizens who wero democrats, but not of the Cleveland type, and what I said about leaving the party then was riot the prevailing sentimnet in South Carolina. "I made a speech at Momphis and one in St. Louis, in which I de nounced Cleveland and his policy as undemocratic, and proclaimed my willingness and purpose to fight to recatpturo the democratic party from the wreckers, and failing there to organize a genuine domiocrtio party, which should maintain the princi ples of Jefferson, the father. I atn nounced1 this policy as the spokes man of the democracy of this State on the floor of tho senate jn the 1st of May, 1896, in a debate with D). B. Hill; I announced it in a speech at Denver, Col.; in one at Wichita, [Kan.; at Lexington, Ky.; at Dallas, Tex., and Atlanta, Ga.; mn all of which the slogan was '.16 to 1 bust. The South Carolina State convention which sent dolotgates to the Chicago convention in 1806 was so thor'ough ly imbued with the purpose to have a different kind of democracy from that of Cleveland and his followers that they sent a delegation to that convention wvithu inst,ructior.s to with diraw and return home for further nsel in the event we did not get m to suit us. vor at any moment or lace given voice to ent about the sdisloyal to yfellow ve al o )posing I ho genuino democracy of Sout Ii Carolina, as roprosented by the majority, lios, and ho know s ho lios. I Im called ia populist now by republcan and gold bug papers that are so much in love with comnorcial (l)nmocracy. I always havo and al ways will spurln Clovelnd's (em11oc racy as naothing but thinly disguised republicani.m, and icturin'r do ImtocraCy im uv'nt loss respectablo. Clevelrnd neovo+r played the hypo crite, whilo McLaurin was as oager olce to pres"s populism pure and silm plo as ho is now to advocato iMIcKin. loyism, and Bowdn the apostlo of populism in South (arolina im 1,8192, was,tho first muan ho gavo a job to after his alpoitlumont to the senate, and it is said that this same popu listic leader is now a strong sup porter of Senator McLaurin's last brand of polities. TnAT 'MILL THImAT. "Sonic of the newspaper editors and other ardent supporlors of Sena tor McLaurin have bon very much shocked and outraged by what 1 said at Union as a warning to the mill presidents not to attempt to coorro their operatives. It is considered an unpardonablo sin that I should dare to threaten to interfere in this mat tor. What I said on that occasion was for the purposo of warning these men against attempting to go too far. "I recognize the right of every man to try to persuade others to voto with him, but I deny that the em. ployment of men in mills carries with it the right on the part of the owner of the mill to coerce or control the votes of tho employes. The relation between the mill owner and the work or in the mill is one of mutual advan tage and the mills were not built for the purposo of giving employment to labor, but for the purpose of making money. All men who work in tho mills give labor for the money they receive. The interests of the mill owner and the mill hand may be identical or they may be an tagonistic. It has boon common in the, north for the laborers employ ol in the manufacturing establish ments to be driven when they cannot be cajoled into voting the republican ticket, and the threats of discharging laborers and closing down works in '90, and even in the last presidontal election no doubt secured McKinley's triumph. "ThIe owners of the cotton mills that have sprung up so rapidly in South Carolina are in many instances northern mon and possibly more northern capital has been invested in this induitry in the last ten years than home capital, but that does not carry with it any obligation on the part of the operatives to vote for a Republican who comes either openly or in disguise. "The mills in South Carolina have been1 treated by the State govern ment which is democratic, with great liberality, but if their own ers attomp)It to drive our native born South Carolina donnecrats into the repub)lican camp the oilher (demo) crats of the State will not calmly Pubmit to it, and the operatives will be the first to resist such action. There is no p)roof in the world that miainufacturing in Sout,h Carolina owes anything to the republican party. "The mill operatives are natives of this and adjoining Staten. They are as thoroughly grounded in deom ocratic princip)les as the farmers or any other Jlass or our citizens. They are as good people as we bave, and I only declared my purpose, if an at tempt to coer-ce them was made, to go to the mills at night and explain to these people just wherein they are being misled or being unduly influ enced or d:riven. In doing this I do not propose to array labor against capital, but I (10 it for the purposo of warning capital to attond1 to its own business and not attempt to make slaves of our white people. If tihe ills are closed on campaign days as to all w the men to hear the chos, there would be no need of o going to speak at night. mn resolved they shall hear oforo joining the republi what 1 said and have llotlingt; to regrot or apologi t f(r. 1 honestly be1lievo tlLat if suh ia lovo is mltdo htv any conlsideral'o ium!ber of the mlill owier; of tho 8ttato that it will result inl l,gisil tin that w ill do away wit h some of the se)CCial p)rivileges nOw eljoyd Ib the mills. 'Ihe peucoplo of Sunih Carolina are ready to welcollo cap. ital for iivestm1 enlt iii tIhis or any other lanlliufacturing ildulst ry, but every freeborn hont.h Carolinianl will resent any eifort. by northern c(ali talists or southern superiintenldent and presidlents to dtrgoon freborn white men into hocomling reph!iea:. Any 11111 who waiits to j)in11 tihe rO puiblican party ild v"to that tiiluet has a pOrfect right to do) so, but I again warn those who may think they havo i right to driv e thct frt'o white men in their omp>loy into the republican camp to taho hood how they press that idea. And I warn the men iav of whom are aid ii ways have been my fri:=nds to wat'' closely and weigh all of theo qu.' tions fully hefore voting." wny -rml: s-r mi': \ IN. 1'EThe .irst portion of this statem ont containH matters that Senator Till manl intended to talk about at Union, but did not havo the timo. The statement is of interest, in the light of charges mnade in Senator Me Laurin's last public papcr. .J. J. Watson. M1''.WEtNaW Oi! T11H; N1::I.l PAIillN. All Pardons 10 l ins IfiRto slject to Criciml n0(1 andiatt lli l'ardo,:R Com hirec Witl Tho' *o of ther (.)-vernors, [News and Courier.] Gov. McSweeney thinks that any governor is subj,ct to Criticism, nid that it is well that ueii in public olico should be cr iticised, but ho soms to think that son)e of the criti ciB)ms that have beenu mado against h1im1 are unfair and unjust., and are largely the result of not knowing real conditions. IHo wishes it undler stood once, and for all time, that all pardons he has issued i o subject to criticism, and he would like every one to look into the matter of tho pardons granted by him and coml puro them with thoso of other goV ernors. le says that whon i pardon application reaches his otlico it is not pigeon-holed, but is acted on, and if he p)igeon-holed applications, as others had dono, it might b0 easior for him, but it will continue to be his practice to meet issues as they come up. Gov. McSweenoy sayt that it is doing him a gross injustice to inti mate that any pardon is in any way Connmected with polities. IHI. says that he has never done any oflicial act because of the p)olitics there Was in it, andi insists that lie is in no0 combination, and has never been, and1( that he (does not ti.inik of comina11 tins or politics. He wants it understood that lie hais never been in any political alli an1cC with Col. Neal or auny of his friends, or, for that matter, with any 01n0 else. Col. Neal, he says, has always boon opposedi to him and worked against himi in his candti (dacy for lboutonant governor, and the onily time Col. Neal ever approached him on a political matter was whean he asked hin to take %O00 ini a nlews paper enterp)riso, wvhich ho absol utely~ refused to do, and then01 had the pros pet of the more intense opposition of Col. Neal. G4ov. McSwooney says that he has often actodi on aipplicaitionIS, for par dons withlout referring them to judgos and1( iolicitors, when lie thought thbe merits of tile Case wvarranited his ac tion, and that in a inmber of in-. stances, the Pons' case for inistanice, he wvent directly contrary to the re commlenldations of the judlge and so licitor, who wished the p)ardoni grant ed, whlich he refused. Goev. McSweoney says that so far as there being any p)olitlcatl deal or combination, or anything of the sort, lie wants it uniderstood that lie 1has not now, never lhas had and never expects to havo, any with Col. Neal, McLaurin, or anyone 01s0. 1Ho is resp)onsible for his pairdons to the general assemibly anld to the peoople, amnd to 1no 0on3e lse. Tho pardon to Col. Neal, lie say,, was granted mfore on account of Col. NealPs wifo anid family than because of Col. Neal himself, and that view of the matter, he thought, had been taken by most of those wvho urged the granting of the pardon. Goev. McSwooney says that lbo does not expect to take up the specific in sinuations andi attacks that have been made on him for granting the Neal pardon. IVE MEN AdE DONE TO DEATH, 'ta:{a lt wt .( l :lt O uiO1T t:. {C; !lsu v '.. G;rtlrI' I u!! --it> ("t:u;i hl, I'Innrctl 1)4vctt ma l C lit fit 1 t u tii r Ihst. II(t, l i-a(rt. sut, t't TlI rt,wen Iii t v th' IIvor by Aut lt'r. I al, r7tl. )no of tho imiost. serpi Ou' acciodet:i that Iha1 !lilshod tIho peo1lo Of (his Ctunityi in ztully yu'irs api end'tl y'iter(lily mlorning!;. AS t result livo 1m1et worn hill(l, sevoral being mtaslh itl to bl(ody pulp11 andl at numbller" tsus ltined inj ri:; of <lill'('reit eIi gre. It occriretl on tho low bridgo of tho Soiultern railwray over thet Congaroo river, whicb i s inl )rOg;rsts of con strtuctionl. Th"Ie mivIP now bonlint br1"id(gO i ; l)(r, ('bc)nstinCted upon the )iorti of tho p)re:entt bridge; and ats ': ; tt: ia aSec1Ulto of the now bri(ge is 1imt inl i ho ol btridigo is ttken o1ut. h w 1at: two of the:.o mass.9ivo bottlll:, nc;ingi about 60,00 poundtl: oiach, imt eltnlo (uwn, aid on( 111OU the bed of tho old b)ridge; the other going on into th( rivor. TJ"hely w\,ero Suis I)ondetd froit th l( (lrrick Support s ablou; 1 ) feol ab1 ovel th11o 1ed1 of tho old bridgo al1 I hree slpp o0rtn gvlt way. TJhlt 'out'1ern railway wam inl no way conicerned in, .Om accidenut, tho res1)unsibilitV ioiteig ('Int iroly 111011 thlo I'ho0ln x I Brt' I 3 collalntly of PI'nnsylv'anli1, thet) c 1on1 1 ructors. Tho fall of I ho mla1ssive beamls camor very near knockig t iho lriigo to pieces. It t retmlblld and shltook ftroml the shock, tut. -tcootd tho test. givel. '1'o sGeno abo01)ult tho bridge for sovEr al houlrs afterwiltdis Wis ono that will long bo remembeIII)redI by thItoseo who Witnc"mirised it. 'iV' 1en wer( killed, four out rgtand evr!wor-o woutndted. I'. .J. (atileb erry, white, of E-:norto, Spartantburg eounty. Job iobiav, colored, of Littlo Mountain, Nnwborry county. 1Ieubenr Alstn, colored, of )y son's, (ienwoo- d county. Jim Ul'f;OO, c' Oored1. S1111 Williford, colored, of A 'idr so11. I : 1\n;: :l:). Davo Stil1H, coored, leg and arm-111 broken. nry 'olelln, struck in head and s31igitly injurod. It. T. Thornton, colored, of 3lhook land, 1blood vessl of ]filng ru1)turod. The dead as s1oon aIs possi1)1o woro gottont out fromu unider th1 oievy weight. and(1 the maitngled romains11 wvoro laid on1 th1 grond( ont tho .Lex intgtoun sidoh of tho river. TJhe wvound-r od were also t aken thero. Saim \Villi ford. ai negro fronm Anderson, whoii had1 jutt aIrtedl to wvork a (ow 1101111 befor1o, was1' te(rribIly iunjured lie was taken bacek to the11 orie and haid uponi tho ground. Later on ho ]t wasI ,jnst about 8:30) yesterdaiy mo1rning thad the0 ftal alccident1 c Curred0(. Theii bridgo wasF lillod at te limo wfih wvorkmen arid spectators, it beuig thte purpose14 to talkO out tho sipanr of t hoe1( olbidge anti lower to ne0w girder's 10 recej i tho track. Ono oIf th10 girders had1( been1 got tont inal ly into 01ositioni on thie sup [ por111ts uing I th miorniing, t ho cther hiavmg been111 plaiced in posMitionh oI SaItr'ay lat. It seems0 t.ht theo guy ropes :m'n ~ ~th o nght had be b)egan I to con it rw-i.: j o one was nto (icing unitil afttr Oahile it, was1I siOn that thle ;pto was4 l being~ pull Iod over out of jph inhi. One of ithe fortemn called1 to the men01 a1s hie saw. their bea ;a go ig to 11umble1. Somo jumped)(~ , but no(1 tall had the timoi, and beOfore t hetse could movo1' 111 ho1mas siv10 weight wa upon1101 thom, p)1iig t thm I to 1h0 floor of the trestlO and1( crush ing thoi r lIuves out, while the second)1 beam1 li kewiso toppled from itsi suppo.its arnd wet, On into the rivor, :-artying soveralh with it as well as tho rigging n1Sad in th10 supplorts. Non~e of te rop1)s b)roke. The11 mton woro0 working beOtwVoon the tltird a111d fourtinir n (Ito 'h Ili tat itwcould giv wIy a 8 I+loi t nd II'>t;I . ti)c-t1 i th.. tn,h ortt it cly 1 liltI u it N fttt r;ioi +t ii ttt ,;t don t1, imut it idl l not. I' ,mt a :t0 vhotr t>e:t for lt siru tu ), Ooe Il the o , Jimfl i e, wa'im h uptonl tho rwd) of the bridt;t eit 11e1 timeof (I o t lit' -idlent. f i luto kedl at it for i mmnlt a :ntl tl ,n dolirut . ittoly Iturned as if fromi !;,mw irro. ifitib)lo iipul ; finti jmloedttl into tho river. I : ;li V b d nap o:retd in tho water and has onovi-r h),ciu I'mon foud it has milos:d that tho girdor that went, into tho rivoer full Uphon hi"; body and t pinne it to tho bottom, but onc of the) difwr: from IIt golvertlnloni itn, sttrday iftrnoon ierchd tho riVer bottom arountI o ih ot w boa without being; ale to get at trace of the body. Two Of t.hu Victims woro caughrtt wider the b)em and instatly hilld. Ono was C'asaltlbrry, wl.ioEo fore ho:ltl wan' crushod in. H1- wam it ligo, tunu loo,kin tnam abhontt 31 yearsh of ag o. TIho other wats .1"iobi A)iston, whoNO body wan brudIy erishd. Anothor neg;ro-tho wiator boy wait 1)iaing, along tho Ir(Ostle and boeoon t.wo crc)S+lioy, julst as! tho beamtl rtan11+ down am1, hl(l him thoro without ijuring h.llie wVas at miracullouts; (eaapi. A1 i ferf timbor titruck Job 'Tobtiv andr)t ern TPh d ht is ho ad, hi1lini hiit intaiin;l - (y. Sam1o1 Williford wait9+ k nockod into the rivor by th0 l:cotnd bIoa and was horribly mo1jntoe. Daivo 'itilo; wI among, 1 ibso Iko o(l Tfe tht b.)ridge. Hori mianage d to get a. i ovur hangiil bullgll, byOwovr, aiI o thUhIi 110a a a ind o; lo wor)1"o brokin thto elunr to the c oity '1or1dr Iife. A1f tcrwardi h was r;resct l by,, (he gtt ornnlolll to, which et-d 1)up front its position of <pnarer of a tilo down the river andl puitlh d oi: aill who w01r0 itruggling inlt1tt the .Sie, went l)roug;t ore it, rc)lly a:;ked for a ciare tr to nd ehly mioced it. ilonry C( olomnlilt was :trulick on thoo hoad by it pioco of timber, but was not, soriouisly intjtrodi. Tlhorn1 ton1 wasi! i;Irck by at piec0 of timbeur alto ind ad at 1)lu blo.-l in th lung rup)turotd. Stils was afte r twhlilo b)rol;uht or to 111ity ao the a ahcod ondtr te Cr11 of a phyician oro. T'h oil-r wOUndo woro attOnded dy tr. ar ron of Brooklanld. ith Southern rihvlay onioial!; iYheicompn chd )0tto, th tlmal were arolied trin to tie bi I acar heof vrt woro novetltn clond iii Fl'llining it itH t bide lon indiul. Voeoft( s passenger trinstc nony ofe it Iothern' oVIic10 als imiart oy arranged toU uof t her liITaboL ad idge utirli theya coul ht boisrted ton hor f c1ar ma trod otrk. Uy af iornoct he briydg 110 iiclealIur agin Ming fevyrd wike harder than idyi tht eir focce of mpi loerin from he bois ofi th mopned wor citaried, across o thcey Lexihgto sidr ofi te ivor, he dea belting placeotid u nd the tre and the wounder for ia hn the tno tthatcopnyficial udar. T over wit oo wasoo tei;inga fo the lO(thoi veyl allotwer a shory upilo thliv tiey ent aned.sat h work o larngo teherck. Nobve Ind A lstn t wro hron,ght to tho city lbIt <itrk in. l talkon to thi unlor taklingy establisionen ct of MIr. .l. M1 \auiM 't r, whr(I tih odies woro htiPrI\erly t nresed m omhalmec1. This luorning, all threo of the bodiefs will ho shipped to the peopol of the daocl monl f. I oi r r0s p1etivo homnlc. I'aeh body was pilaeol in at neat ('skot. 'i'he whole of this wa'; dlorO at iho (xpnso of the Phooix liridlgo complanly. STlRIKE IN COLUMBIA, TItl"; STI{11{toIC WoN AN 11 TilIR 1I FU 1 T PAl'Y ON 1,.ilO1t )AY, Cot.n1,la Ilull( 11, NEsl. W'ant Uninui Iesa Acn+lg 'I to p. lloy.'t,.-..-l fll Olilh-Ials I+hrinalo ''hr~n liattIed Ott of E tit ployt1t1.,11, |Now: atnd( Couinor, 271th."] 'Ii:; morning whol tho op orattive'i of theo cotton mi;llf( who had re'fus ed to go to work on1 Satury(lv uftornoon to ma111ko up timo for labor day p r(. :elt( thoem' vI,s for work thoty w01* tol taltt. if they illtonded1 to ibido the order:, of tho Toxtiio Un iont that thoy Illght as Well quit work, uld they wre not Wantt'd, but tlutt if they wishol to return to work aonl .'lll refn;tin at, work aun l not. 'ollow tho rulr;t of the untioil they outld r,'turn to tlwoir work. 'lio iha(i'twee'n the union and the ltills was: thus shaiurply (lratwn. T1 in ill (+lliCills sity that tho 01 (la rolativo to making lp) tino fcr Ilabor thav woro pubhlishotd (arly in the week, an1(d t i ttth Iirlt that thoy l;nu W that I'.w( ro would b) Ilyono to 1ottct to thm decision to givo labor day a(: at holida y, and( m;ako up) tho I:-t timoe, wat" '.ihent tho overseors wNoro advised on Saturda y lat noen tlhit. to1( lti leooll ia lloeting of thm ''xtil0 union Friday nigiu, allnd that tho union 1d0lo decided that the mnit mu11IHt not indot(' up t ino for labor dbty. 'Tw mill liiciatlf; thru a d tohelo ((ohl tho opmwrativo,s (hat. all] who did no! ('far0 lu work could leave, and tlit, theyv wouh o b ; Juspnld for 0l10 wtokN. Th'lisf morn(i l when thoy roturnedt C+ work tiw)' wore not takeon back as Ti thoo 1w111 h i(it wont out in a ily. Th, orativoe fromt I teioll, u1mbytll1)' and Calital City mills atll jo)ined- f-rces atnd1 mrcrhted amd 1act1'c'hld for two hour(; all over "'a Jctory Ilill" hurrahlil and oor.. hemn iot of ed lirebg th, d quit Thn e tr t hatIStE marchedvi1o aroundor Iis esimod at111 o ofrolha 1Vi0~ to 300. STh r rikor sayOIIl that(' theyb IOll hae mill ( uhoiio sahy thatl thtero woer' io1011 n ihoe of01 ma(reb111. Some of the14111 Otikts sayithat toro a11r a thousamvl goll t. of (olifteenihundre 11:ar11 in ) Iinsigionv( thi mot orn showed Iltisd to e viUot hoxaggero tia ntht all 'ojof theP- Wha0l0eify mi's 1~tii 14)r 1010were rur.nng hismoring Tohior torn, ing 11munberC ofh 11irik~in opriives wer0 ouon diel: iog thelirio o goe were tayiwhn had ioSi groUaHfo thr aborlt, andlc that he hol nothiof to diopt uod ithe nion ltt v; oy not atd therne ltdogetheI"r thi hune. who avo ono ut o thomill.42