davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The commencement exercises Of the
Loretto academy wiiiltake place Wednes.
day next, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.
The programme Is an excellent one,
promising an entertainment at once
chaste and pleasing. Quite all the young
ladies and little misses Of the institution
will participate. IA sag
There should be full turn out OF the
friends and patrons OF the school, TO
whom invitations have been extended.
The character of the exercises will war
rant 1t, and the managers Of the academy
deserve the assurance a large attend
ance will afford, that their efforts In the
cause OF education are appreciated. 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
"Barretvsp makes new hair.
DIED

In this city, at : O'Clock this morning,
Mrs. Julia Schulz, wife Of Mr. p. G..
Schulz, aged 25 years. The remains viii
he taken TO Evansville, for burial, per
steamer Quickstep, tomorrow evening
funeral from Mr.. Schuh's residence, No,
50 Seventh street, at O'clock p. m. The
iriendsof the family are invited 10 at
tend.
The community viii heartily sympa-
thize with NJ. Schulz In his loss Of one
bound to him by the most sacred OF NOR.
tai ties, and nearer aud daarer TO him
than the world beside. May time speed
lily tighten his weight Of sorrow, and deal
kindly with all those who mourn the de-
parted one AS no more Of Earth.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
DEPARTUREs.

The weather Is odpresslvely warm, and
an occasional shower seems to but add to
the sultry feeling. Nothing but down
right storm. which as we may soon ex-
pect, will clear up the atmosphere and
render 1t pure. W. -
The mississippi and Missouri continue
TO rise slowly above st. Louis, but the
rise is not expected to amount to much.
The Ohio is falling at Pittsburg with
scant Q feet In the channel. and rising at
Louisville with four feet eight inches In
the chute over the falls.
The Cumberland is still receding with
only three feet s inches on Harpeth
Shoals. re.I
Here the river has fallen ten inches in
the IS hours since last report.
Business contieues fair.
The Lumsden brought out SO hhds to-
bacco for reshipment east per Blue Line
cars, and the.following for Cairo: G.. r.
Woodward IS pkgs nails, Planters Ware
house, tobacco freak, w. H. 3. lot kegs.
The Armada brought the following for
Cairo: A. Doll, 10 bbls ale; owner on
board, horses, mule, wagon; /. c. II
T., II pkgs sundries, lot caddies tobacco
The Lumfnary discharged here lot
bbls apples and potatoes.
The Republic received here, 40 Dbl.
-four, $50 bbls meal, 2s bbls whisky, Is,
half bbls beer, 30 tons assorted freight.
The VIM. White, Capt. Northern, Is tho
regular Cairo and Paducah packet this even.
ing
The Mohawk was still receiving as our re-
port closed, She viii take fully coo tons
from here.
The Ella Hughes Captain Hughes, has
taken the place of the Talismsn, and will
cave here for Nashville tomorrow morning.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

expected. The many friends Of the com.
psny, and the citizen In general ars ~
spectfulIy invited. The fare for The rtund
trip will be - male adults, n 81, ciSlls
dren at ten, ara sndsr Aitssn ysaEs Of
age, 50 cents. pet)nne Of departure M
not yet been detDshined upon, but 6wS
notice will b. given. -. yt
ffR Coz. JAs. q. RRARDDN,
ANTHONY EIC1gBACH, ~
THos. J. KEITH, 49,
je24dtd Com. Of Arrangements.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The foul den on the corner Of Poplar
and Thirteenth streets, proprietored by
Mrs. Moran, was the scene today of an
unceasing rumpus. The dodgers. the
most brutalized beings that ever disgra-
ced the form OF women, commenced .
quarrel and fight about nine O'Clock this
morning and kept II up until about one
o'clock this pm, when a policeman en-
tered an appearance and took the bel
ligerents under arrest. ~ sffrgegTi
Would 1t not be q pious proceeding to
declare the Moran rookeries nuisance,
ana rsze them to the ground? The neigh
bors think 50, and would lend gratuitous
assistance in the razing process, with
hearty good will.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

We find the following In the Missouri
Republican Of June 18th:
A valuable bed OF bloodstone has Just
ben discovered by Professor Shepefd,
be mile from ST. Mary's, st. Genevieve
punty, on lands owned by NJ. A. Gilbert.
here Is only one other place In the United
Fates Ia small deposit In Ohio where 1t
as been found. Ii II used for polishing
losaic work, gems, furnishing articles
lade OF gold, for which purposes It has
D equal.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
ON for .riou..-

Pete Saup, esq, will start for salt
AXE City, in a few days, to accept n po-
Ftion under assessor Taggart. He pro.
|oses to keep his business here going,
|ght along, and TO return, when his mis-
on among the Saint IS fulfilled
Taggart, IL seems, Is not unmindful Of
Is friends at home. His staff OF assist
nts will be composed chiefly of Cairo
es. Pete will make an active and eiii-
lent deputy, and will get along with the
aints swimmingly.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The famous Setter Water. Weis Beer,
Catawba and Rhine Wines, cool and
pure, are always kept AT the Egyptian
Brewery Saloon, corner Of Washington
avenue and Tenth street Lovers Of these
delightful beverages are invited to call,
rs they will be politely treated and sat.
isfactorily served.
CHAs. SCHoENMEYER,
je2s I'm Proprietor
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Those citizens who have received no
tice Of their liability to perform street
labor. are requested to come forward inn
medIstely and perform the labor or
pay over three dollars In lieu ofthe labor.
No further notice will be given. II there
is not q prompt response to this, collec-
lions will be enforced by law. ro.tr.
JOHN SHEEHAN, Street Supervisor.
= je25-2t =, rrFfr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Carl l.. Thomas, sign, house and steam
boat painter, has removed his shop from
the corner Of Eighth street and CONNER
cial avenue, TO the basement Of the City
National Bank Building, where he will
|be-pleased to meet his patrons and friends
rs usual. Je n lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

A. Il. Stafford returned home yesterday
morning from trip In the northern
part Of the state. Morning and evening
fires are still In vogue in Chicago and
|Elgin. and the corn, is just showing it.
self above ground. Here It is hip high,
land in some localities Is being "laid by"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
Cairo lodge, No. 237. A. +. and A

a Cairo lodge, NO. 237, A. +. and A.
NM., will hold a stated communica-
on this Monday evening, June 18th,
|. l., $500, at S o'clock. Visitors frater.
ally invited. BY order Of the w. M.
CHss. FORREST. Secretary.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Hereafter supply OF ice will be kept
r sale on the corner Of 10Th and Poplar,
/ the same rate a. furnished by other
|ealers. May q IT,
Barclay Brothers Barretts agents
|airo, Illinois. June % d&wlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The switch engine ran off the track
opposite the foot of Fourth street, yester-
day, but was "pinched'' back again With
cut much difficulty.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
Ask all who use "Barrettis.:"


Mr.. Rittenhouse and family are still
|isticatlDg in the country near North
lend, Ohio. at the home Of his mother
fe will return about the 10th of July.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Too much care cannot be exercised in
the use Of green fruit. Green apples are
coming into market freely, in every peck
OF which there are several cases OF chol.
era mOrbus. BE careful.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The Illinois Central Railroad company
will sell half fare tickets to Fourth Of
July celebrations, commencing on the
Sd and ending on the 9Th. Hence, pa
triotlc gad-abouts can travel cheap.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

The Sunhower Billiard Saloon, on Ohio
Lsvee, is furnished with the latest styles
Of tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch is
spread every day at a. m. and 10 p. m.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
Hsal,hfu, aud Dei,gh sfsi Beverages.

The celebrated Sellers, Kissingen and
louisville Artesian waters are kept on
draught at the City Drug Store, Com
mercial avenue, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. je IS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Chas. Schoenmeyer keeps the cele-
rated Setter water, acknowledged to be
OF only palatable but heaithiul bever-
! ge. lie also is well supplied with Weis
,eer and the purest Catawba and Rhine
wines.
Schoenmeyer has a reputation second
10 that OF no other dealer for the purity
bf the brands Of his wines and will sell
ho article that he does not know 10 be Of
the best. Call on him at the Egyptian
Brewery Saloon, and sample his drinks
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
I.ightning.

Save your lives and property. A.
Fraser is agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will I'LL all orders
promptly. Call ut once and have them
put on your buildings. This Is the best
and safest rod now made, Shop on Com.
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. spl24dSm
If you want good stove, or tinware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything In that line,
call on a. Fraser, Commercial avenue,
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, aud fitted up the
largest and most complete shop in
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam-
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28
Tee for the Fourth ward.

"Barretrs" cleanses the scalp.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

"Baretts" Excellent Hair Restora--
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-28

Grand Excursion 10 Paducab, July 5th
The Arab Fire Company have accept
ed an invitation from the Mechanic Fire
Company, No. !, at Paducah, to particle
pate In grand parade and picnic to be
given by the latter on the 9Th of July.
The steamer Underwater has been char
tered for the occasion, and good time is
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
Singular Developments in the


The Philadelphia Telegram of Thursday
says: Yesterday WoIning one of the coun-
sci for Twichell called on Governor Geary
% Secure, it possible, respite, stating to the
executive the reasons for his visit He then
produced several documents containing state
ments which, if proved true, may have great
influence with the governor in securing the
postpone mtnt Of the execution.
Among the papers was one containing a
statement of Noah GIbeTsOn, one of the
Jurors, stating that be r1isappTehended the
charge Of the Judge, inasmuch that he felt
that the decision Of the court, that it would
wait half an hour for the verdict" led him
and other Jurors to believe there was moth.
ing for them to do but find a verdict of
q guilty, and that acting under this i'm
preston, the jurors atObce, on gcing to their
room, united ina verdict of " guilty" with
out further debating or considering the evil
dsncs in the case. Giberson further states
that the conduct Of the Jurors throughout
the trial was light and fippant, as rd-play-
ing was seemingly the rule with them. 1t
Is due to Giberson to state that pending the
engrOssing of the statement he changed his
mind, and refused to swear tothe above.
Mr.. Tapping, another juror, swears that
be was present and heard Giberson make
the above statement to Mr.. O'Byrue, one
day last week, and agreed with it in every
particular. Tapping states further that he
the charge Of the Judge,
snd was induced to fnd a verdict of guilty
mainly upon the impression left upon his
mind that the court would wait only half an
hour 10 receive the verdict, and be, with
other Jurors, was weaEitd, and had a desire
70 get home, and when he repaired to the
ury room be was for finding a verdict Of
g not guilty" but finding that therest of the |
ury, save Mr., Giberson, who was up stairs, |
lad united 10 verdict, he also. in moment |
,f weakness agreed with his fellow jurymen, |
,ut has ever since regretted his action and |
hat the conduct Of the people ia the court |
oOm, who seemed to demand conviction, also /
his mind to q great extent.
Another paper on file states that Mr. 1
)yck, another juror, heard the statements
/ both GibersOn sod Tapping, and fully
greed with them but he, like Giberson,
alleged to have refused to swear to it.
Another paper shows that GibeasOn made
be same statement to other citizens at differ
1t tines without reservation or request
he governor has also received letter from
Tessrs. Dyck and Giberson, asking him not
pay regard 10 any statement made by
lem TO any person.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
aoraEv Ann" Of ohautauaue.

a Chatauqua, New York, paper tells the
following story; 2. -sa 8o-
About forty years ago a young LADY
eighteen years Of age, fnlI Of life and beauty.
and a resident Of this county fT6m sons
unknown, or at least upgoreruable cause
became suddenly insane. For some time
she remained beneath the roof 0 fhsF ustenIs
and received the uHitsd efforts and sympathy
Of her relatives and friends. But ali to no
avail. The msntsl fsoulties were toosdrsIv
broken. A short time after she became an
inmate Of our county poor house at DsWitt-
vile, where she remaihCd Hntila few days
since, curiosity 10 strangers, and wholly
lost to herself. When we remsnbsr, threo
years since, while paying sgEisit 10 the
county buildings -that-lilsOsr noting the
very strange appearance of "Orszy Ann
There was something peeuliaF a6ont her de-
rangement, so much 50 that we have ofteR
called to mind incidents Of her conversation
snd peculiar manners. But few days
since "Crazy Ann" resumed her proper
eognOmen and is again sane. What q slsepi
Forty years Of blank existence, and now a
stranger to herself She resumes life whsrs
she LETT 1t when young aad beautiful, and
the companion of tbeo gay and mirthfnl.
Now she is old, feeble and gray, in the. ems
joyment only of the fact that she is again
rational, and busily engaged in making her
own afouaintance
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
The Mad Stone.

b. Just two weeks ago, Captain James Graey,
/ for many years navigator of the Great
Lakes, but now a resident Of the town Ol
Nunda, McHenry county, in this State was
bitten in the hand BY an unmistakably mad
dog. The unfortunate victim at ones set
out to discover, if possible, the pOsssssor Of
what is everywhere known as the mad
stone, which Is said. when applied 10 the
wound made By dog, to extract the deadly
virus and save the patient from the horrors
Of rabies. On Monday Captain Grscy dis
covered what 10 him was more precious than
the famed " philosophers stone" in the
family of Mr. Charles Sauter, living in the
town of Bloom, 10 this (Oook) county. The
stone was at once applied TO the wound, to
which it tenaciOusly clung for hours, filling
itself with virus. When filed, the stone
Was subjected to a thorough washing with
milk. and again applied This was repeated
until all the virus and even blood had been
absorbed, when II lost its action. Captain
Grscy called upon Us this morning, 10 full
confidence Of perfect curt, - Chicago Jour
Hal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
A MAN IN a PzDEERs PACK.
A Pretended Peddlsr Leaves a Pack
at a Farmers House-An- Armed
Man Discovsred In like is Shot
and Kfllad


A short time since, just &c DARK, Peddler
carrying a large pack, appeared At the door
1 Of wealthy farmer IN the town Of Green
/ Garden, in this county, aud requested the
/ privilege of remaining over night. Tbs
/ farmer being away from home, 30 was in
\ formed by the hired maa that be could not
stay. He then requested the privilege Of
/ leaving his pack until morning, as be Wss
very tired and could not carry it any
further that night This Fss granted and
the pack deposited in one corner Of the site
! ting-rOom. During the evening some Of the
| females Of the household. had occasion to
move it, and taking hold Of it, discovered
that there was something suspicious about
the contents The hired man was called,
and, upon taking hold Of il, found that it
contained a man.. He quickly stepped into
an sdioineng room and returned. with re-
volver, mOti0ned the family TO stand aside,
and at opcs proceedsd, to IRE three shots into
it. piercing shrek issued from it, and on
ripping o3 the 6usside covering q man with
a large bowie knife ard a revolver clinched
in bis hands, was found. WelteriHg In his
blood. Two Of The shots had proved fatal
The neighbOrs were alarmed, but DO traces
of the peddler who left the precious pack
could BE- found Thus by . mere accident
doubtless a shocding case OF robbery, and
perhaps murder, was pregeuted tt vas
doubtless plot to rob the farTbeFi as it vas
known that be had large sunlof 1eney in
the house. An inqueAt Fss held over the
body on the following mOrBing. and the ver-
dict was that the Killing vas justidable
homicide. Noelus lssding to ths discovery
Of ths name Of the gictiDs or his eecsnplica,
has, as yet, been aseertsinad. Szch sum
mary justice Is seldom meied out to the
guiltV -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
The Montana eovernorship.

A Chicago Tribune special Of the IT'D SAYS.
Governor Ashley's case went over to-day.
document containing the whole 6f the
noted proposals for real estate was laid on
the desk OF each Senator, to many Of whom
they were entirely new. The wonder seem
ed general that man with such record
should be endorsed by the whole Republican
delegation frcm Ohio, and il the next plses
that he should be nominated. When. tha
case came up in executive session, indics--
tons Of sharp debate were so strong that is
was allowed to go over. d.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
8petru
DEAR RLITTLH PATTERINGFEE


bN bI4LLAs
1 love the sweet music discoursed by the brook,
The wind and the murlnuring sea;
And Of art, though 'tis taken from natures book
For they sing, Mighty Father, of Thee;
But ah, there's no music in glen or in glade
To me that is half SO sweet
As the blest little home-notes that only played
By dear little pattering feet.
'Tis music that watts on the wings of pure love
The heart to its Maker on high;
It softenB the sorroWs and hallows the love
OF all meath the o'er-arching sky; -.
And it lovingly Weaves in the dull warp of life
Bright scenes that are lasting and sweet;
Oh, rainbOws Of love, in the dark sky of strife,
Are these dear little pattering feet.
Oh, dearest Of soundsl sure, angels above
Never heard sweeter music than this;
Every fairy-ke note breathes such volumes of love
That the heart is enraptured with bliss
Let nature and art sing their choicest of songs;
To me they can never compete
With the pit-a-pat music that only belongs
To dear little patte1ing feet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16

doctor in Chicago claims to have dis
covered a new treatment for hydropbobia
He uses iodine entirely and has been very
successful. OF the eight cases promptly
treated With iodine, not one resulted fatsllS.e
nor were any decisive symptoms Of hydro
phobia subsequently, manifested. In four OF
the cases it was probable that the wounds
were from animals really rsbid, and not ia
the other four.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16
Terrible Fire in the MInss-F.igbt-
full Loss of Life. t4iTo-- ~

| San FRANoIsoO, April IA fire brok
out this morning in yellow Jacket mines a
Gold HUI, Nevada, and soon cDmmupieateC
to the Kentucky and Grown Point mines
Thus far eleven bodies have been takeI
from the shafts Of the three mines. othe
bodies can be seen at the bottom of the ken
lucky shaft, but they cannot be removed OF
account of the heat. It is uncertain how
many tepefsOns were in the mines. The
excitement and confusion is 50 great that il
Is impossible to call the roll of those at work
Sixty -one we're at work on two levels Of the
Crown Point mine. 1t is unknown how
many escaped. The distress is fearful.
The wives and children of the miners
coDgregated at the entrance Of the mines
calliig z for missing husbands and fathers.
Eight P.9N--Ths latest report from Gold
Hill says the bumbsr known to be dead Ia
thirty-six; i've 10 Yellow Jacket: eight in
Kentucky, and twenty three in Grown Psint
mines. 20
Hopes are entertained thst the flames viii
soon be subdued. If not, when all expecta-
tion Of saving more lives Is abandoned, the
mouth of the shaft viii be closed aud ventila-
tioa stopped The FIRE thereby will be
smothered. The Yellow Jacket, Crown
Point and the Kentuck are uncOnuected with
the other mines under ground. There is NJ
probability of the fire extending beyond
those. lsa
Virginia City is almost deserted, the Peo-
pie going to render assistance at the scene
Of disaster.
The SIN Francisco stock and exchange
board subscribed 81 900 and sent the money
BY. express to Gold Hill,- for the relief Of the
families suffering by the condIgraii i'm. The |
is the most terrible that ever oc-
cured in mining on this coast. General |
is expressed for the distressed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SAN FRANCIsCo, April The conhsgTa-
ion at the Gold Hill mines is still raging.
t appears to be confined princispsliy to
Yellow Jacket. Owing to cave, The fire. /
nen are unable to reach the flames. Every
fort is being made to clear the drift, but
perhaps it will take all day to reach the
ire. Eighteen bodies taken out Of the Il
burning mines, nine Of them from one shaft J.
The Yellow Jacket company has rsscinded
he dividend for March. The fire affects the
-slue of The stocks. Yellow jacket, Grown
Point and Ksntuek are panicky with trans
ctioDs at reduced values.
TIE VERY LATEST. u
SAN FRAN0Isco, April S--The latest ad- /,
ices from Cod Hi J are that the FIRE is near
, subdusd, and the bodies Of victims being !
emoved from the different shafts. Seven
cen men are yet missing, and and are sup
osed to have perished. The tolal number ,
( lives destroyed is thirty six lis i'm
lossible to estimate the damage to property. (
The superintendent of Grown Point and ,
4sntuek mines reports them upiDiqfsd,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16

We have seen q spseimen of EgYptis
corn, on the stalk, which grows on an aver
age to 10 ears on each stalk. The ears are
small, being cross between pop corn and
our common 6elts corn. Ths ears nature
all along the stalk, commsnciDg. near the
root and extend upward. 1t is claimed that
this is the most profitable corn raised. es-
peeially for feeding stock. We suppose this
is the kind of corn that Joseph engaged in
the disposition of to his fauishing brethren.
--SQadGskg JOWrHQl,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16

The Directors Of the Atlantic Gable Com.
pany have resolved to reduce the tariff On
messages to four shillings sterling per word, !.
which is about one dollar aad twsnty-seven.
Cents in currency. The reduction viii com
mence on the stOf june next. The present
rates are nearly two dollars aud twenty cent
in currency for each word. =='7-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-16

England, like Germany, is ready to ae-
knowledge The right Of all Inhabitants Of a
country to give up their aHegilnes 10 their
native land, and to acquire citizenship in the
country to which they may emigrate. The
Royal Commissioners have just made re-
port in favor Of recognising naturalizstioo a.
alternating British subjects from their aIlegir
ance to England.