davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
How ne Feeds his Fowl.,

D: I Evans, Jr., says he is. like the
heatho Chinee, peculiar in his
views ouching the proper care of poul-
try, md ESPECIALLY in regard to feed
lug. We quote from the American
Stock ournal
-" / tink very mich depends on the
manneot feeding, let the feed be what
it ma, but good, suitable food, Of
eoursess preferable to poor. Some
breeder advocate twice a dav. others
only oce, and vet others say that
thrice alay is not too often to feed
laying fvls / consider that if fowls
are led uce or twice a day onlv thev
VIII eat creelily that the food doe.
NOT do ne requisite amount Of good
that il sbuld So / believe tn having
feeding oppers, q. well as water
tlouEhs, well filed at all times, in
places WIRE the fowls can readily make
ase "A thu and then, supposiHg, Of
course. tit tits during cold weather,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
A Very Natural Mistake.
From the Danbury New.

One of our citizens went to the cars
to see his daughter off. Securing her
seat. he passed ont of the car and
went round to her window to say a
parting word, as IS frequently done on
such occasions. While he was pass
ing ont, the daughter left the seat to
speak to a friend, and at the same time
a prlm-looking lady, who occupied the
seat with her, moved up to the window
Unaware OF the important changes in
side, our venerable friend hastily put
up his face to the window and hurriadlv
exclaimed, lone more kiss, sweet
pet. In another instant the point Of
a blue Gotten umbrella caught his Sc
ductive hips, followed by the passionate
injunction, Scat, you gray-headed
wretch I" and he seated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
A Jayanese Earthquake.

Information has just been received
of 81 volcanic outbreak at Ternate,
Java. On the 7th of August a violent
earthquake was felt. and the Ternate
mountain, after renting lumbling
sounds, varied by loud reports, in the
afternoon cast out streams OF lava. At
daybreak on the Sth the outburst be-
came worse and the population began
to fly to the islands of Tidore and Hal
maheira. Ali the Tidorse of Ternate
fled back to their island, accompanied
by thousands of other runaways. The
Chinese were the first to seek their
safety in flight. The casting out Of
fire and stones held out for about ~
days, after which it became less. The
damage caused to houses and planta.
tons has been enormous, but has not
IS yet been accurately ascertained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

The way to have fresh eggs at all sea
sons of the year, and the only way ]
know of, is to have q breed OF hens that
viii lay in the winter as we'll as n..the
summer. In order to accomplish this.
1st. Get the hens. ID. Keep them we'll
on variety of food-pounded bone IN
the winter to take place OF the gravel IN
the summer. Sd. Give them warm
boosting places; hen poor, cold and
half frozen every night, will not lay the
next day. 4th Hatch early pullets to
Ivy in the fall, while old hens are moult-
ing, as they will stop laying for few
days during this process, and keep
most pullets over winter, as they Will
lay more eggs the first year than the
second, and so on. There is scarce a
day in the whole year that l 90 not
bring fresh eggs from the barn to the
house. = TcrdmOnt, IN Country Gentle
man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
THE LOST HEIRESS.
Truth Stranger than Fiction-Hcr
Face Recognized in our Roguc's Gail
lery-Ihicf o1aloy and Captain Ha;e's
Recollection.
FROM the Albany Knickerbooker.

FROM the Albany knickeroocker.
Among the distinguished persouages
who visited police headquarters on
Monday was Mr., Sofdatkotf. a Russian,
who is one of Prince Alexis party
While viewing the objects OF interest
about the rogue's gallery, the disting
uished foreigner was struck by the face
of one of the females in the frame. If
his recollection served him right. he
knew the woman and of course insti-
gated some inquiries. Upon consult
ing the book containing the names of
the persons represented, it was found
that the face identified by the stranger
was sat down rs Madame Gratowskl.
which was an alias She WAS arrested
on the charge of shop-lifting at the
stores of several merchants, and after
trial was sent to Sing Sing prison for
three years and six months, The stran-
ger said the woman was native of his
country, that her name was Radetsky.
and was the daughter oil one of the first
families of the Empire; and what mole,
since her departure, having by the way
eloped, her father died leaving her an
immense fortune
Chief Maloy and Capt Hale both re-
collected the woman well, and her gen
eral description given by the stranger
eorresponded with their impression ex-
actly. These officials also assert that
the woman served ont her time at Sing
Sing, but has been arrested within .
year at New York, and is now at Sing
Sing serving out another term. The
stranger made memorandum of all
the chief and Capt. Hale said, and in
formed those officers that he would
make the fact known to the Prince who
was acquainted with the circumstances
connected with the case, and between
them an effort would be male to secure
the pardon of Madame Radetsky
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
NJ. EdOuard easier.

A telegram from Havana announces
that the distinguished baritone,
Edouard Gassier, died there yesterday
Of vomito. He was of French origin,
and was born in 1923, and graduated
from the Conservatory in Paris with
the first honols in opera in 1914. He
made his debut the following year and
played successfully engagements in
Palermo, Milan, Vienna and Venice.
He passed the years from 1S49 to
1882 in Spain, and appeared in Mad
rid, Seville and Barcelona. In 1Si9
he married Mile Cubas, a
Spanish soprano educated in Italy,
who shared in his successes, singing in
the Barber Of Seville" in thirty
SIX successive representations III Milan.
In 1871 NJ. Gassier was engaged at the
Italiens, Paris, and sung without inter-
rupton through the season. In 1856 he
appeared ut Drury Lane. During the
tour Of Nile. Piccolomini in the United
States NJ. and Nine. Gassier formed i'm
portant elements iii thecompany sustain
ing that lady. NJ. Casters Dan GiO-
U0nna viii be remembered with pleasure
by the hobitucs OF the Academy of Music
in its early days. The last engage
ments filed by NJ. and Nine. Gassier
in the United States were If we mis-
take not at the Winter Garden, upward
Of ten years ago, when Mime. Fabbri
and Signor Stigelli (now dead) were
the principal artists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Death of an Old Kansas Leader.

from the Lawrence IKan.) journal, Dec. 10.
Col James Montgomery died at his
home il Mound City Township, Lima
county, Kan, OIL Wednesday, the 9th
inst, at 2 p. m, Of pleuro pneumonia,
aged So years. Col. Montgomery bon e
a conspicuous part in the Free State
struggles of our earlier days, and was a
gallant and successful soldier IN the
great war of the rebellion which follow
ed. He was the central figure of the
Free State cause in Southern Kansas,
from 1856 to 1861, and his name was
tower OF stength of the prosecuted and
struggling settlers of that dark and
bloody frontier He was a man Of great
powers OF mind, a public speaker
Of no mean abilities brave as lion,
vet keen and wary in border fight, Of
wonderful power over his associates, a
man both as to words and to deeds
rarely to be met with in any country or
time. With him dies a volume Of I'M
written history concerning our early
days, which can now never be gather
cd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
{ rom.

This Is the season for croup-a dis
ease that requires immediate relief, and
one that often proves fatal where miles
have to be travelled for physician, as
in the country. The following very
simple recipe is recommended bv the
Philadelphia Star, and in localities
where physicians are not near at hand
it would be well to bear it in mind .
Take the white of an egg, stir il thor
oughly into a small quantity of sweet
ened water, and give it in repeated
doses, until a cure is effected. IF one
egg IS not sufficient, a second, or even
a third one should be used.
ScHooLBoYs hear with pleasure Of the
decline In tile whaling business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

A NEW style Of cloak is Of velvet,
made very long, over which are two or
three capes, trimmed with lace and
sometimes fur. 1t would seem as if a
very strong back were required to carry
such a heavy load.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

IRON pyritos is largely imported from.
Sweden and Norway into England for
the Manufacture of sulphuric acid
From the residuum copper is extracted
in such quantities as TO compete with
the products Of the Cornish mines and
effect reduction Of price which is
leading to calls for government pro-
lection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Discovery on the New Gold Fields.

The discovery of gold in consider
able quantities has been made in the
Transyal Republic The reports have
attracted many adyenturors to that
quarter. Diamond seekers wore abdn-
doning the diamond districts for the
newly discovered gold country. Cnpe-
town continued thronged with arriving
and returning fortune hunters. Bnsi-
ness in the colony was making great
strides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
The Murder of the lnnocenis.

A distinguished Paris physician says;
It believe that during the twenty
years | have practiced my profession
90, 000 children have been carried to the
cemeteries, a sacrifice to the absurd
custom OF exposing their arms. Put
the bulb of thermometer in a baby s
mouth. and the mercury rises to ninety
degrees. Now carry the same to It's
little hand if the arm be bare and the
evening cool the mercury will sink
to fifty degrees. OF course all the
blood that flows through these arms
must fall from ten to forty degrees be-
low the temperature of the heart, Need
/ say, when these currents Of blood
flow back to the chest the child's vital
ity must be more or less compromised:
And need | add that we ought not to
be surprised at its frequent recurring
affections OF the tongue, throat or
stomach? / have seen more than one
child, with habitual cough or hoarse.
ness. entirely relieved by simply keep
ing the hands and arms warm"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

At a recent wedding in New York,
the bride was followed to the altar by
twelve little girls, members Of her class
in Sabbath school
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

The schoolhouses in Vienna are
among the best in Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27
~ c.ruo,,c mEssENaEh SUNDAY OCTOBER e. lszs: g.
. NJ .eiTi1u.s rushority. and the tFeedom OF

q her spixitusa guthoffty, and sno Afeeu0
e asssss s:s: sss'es
Heas %.v;nv shut M the FREQ. scheols ostne
gssths C9si.tisn Pess. ae., 'S Ss is novel
,srsretenSicus and its arbitrary precss~ nsfi,
esrrck q serious blew at the very SSSStss' 4
Tse :snss Il
encourages you to remain nrm ss~'H''
We All priests; that aSa they hey
Ssve rallied around You In ye1I isg,tt n;n. they
wsi, not etand alone. The Catholics ., =.
and those ., ssi :. r ats yoa
| ca..s Won are obedient to the word OF sIS A
sosp.ars, obey God I.ths. thai aaa %ast p.tes
n.i ssiutstion that our hearts osn o1o :, hi
drs.sinr Won in tho words Of st: faI ~ W 20,
SeIoyed disciple Timothy: Fighs tne Ssrs
Ito thou hs.t been called, a1d hast con
, = GOOD confossion before many wltness"SWs .,o;s
Given at the Abbey of st. Maurice " sA'''
. septsmber "a, 1872.
Il fSix Bishops signed the address,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27
rur RIGHTS OF WoMKN.-That e1oeiieh.
,.,,,.i the Now Ysk Evening Post has tho

rur RIGHTS OF WoAEN.-That e1oeiieh.
,.,,nai the Now Ysk Evening Post has tho i'i'"'1h
mon THE interesting subject:
'pu. .' .....,n udrben In this country Who arc
prodgious catter in spsssasss .n ca their
,4;ces and Sy other means, about VIVA. il 10 far
.rShss 2oments thought soE .Ss Sewing %aohno
besn more efeesua aid in giving 70 nv tSs
,s, their rptts' than all the clanor ndaao " The
ssa soSe sss round tho 4
sht the veaksned nerves which were ;ssnneas
snants Of sewing BY old have Topp
ed and in this domestic dispensso nTsW to her
the sewing her family T ,nI ssSsr t2ngs It
this time atser the Lapse 81 The sewing
mSohne business has nom me Is tha
made by the companies for ths ysA sola isi 90
tbs SINGER Saving Machine Company Alone sols
s.bines last year This the l.rgest nun
h~ .nv one company exceeding the next Tint
Ssr sold By than aty n Se
figures indicate the Importance Of the H.
and make Is difficult to conjecture what IL W,
{ in the future. ATT. c,tv i
, | The manufacturers represented IN 'n''
. M..,,s W. E. Cooper & Co.. 80 Canal street, VINO WI
a give all information to prices etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

RrsI,Ess SUrrs.-As nearly all the male reao
ara ~ the STAR arc buslness men, they must ma
turay wish to know whore tho best OF business sus
arc to be bought As naturally any newspaper man
viii, write down, at Pierson / Hews. Nos 10 anu =.
Camp street Newspaper men 60 evers"ne'' ~, ~
everything and know all about every thing e.p.'
about clothes, for they can't dead heaa an =. hn.
M heat and most stylish goods at the lowest pF'ees
Their testimony on this point must therefore DO con
elusive and as they all unite in telling you 20 30 :.
p;er,on Hews, you cannot be wrong In gong 'no.,
after YOU have read the advertisements "A'0A
| will find in another column OF TO Gay PaPe''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Eridsy, October IS
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
Saturday Morning, October &c, iH'a.

Saturday MoFlllHE oSsoNNN 49,
We left the mar ket the time OF our Lass re-
oIf Tin oTdina5E I9t to s Sheb
aPs rIi.a 50 s. IL m aSs s'fs
aturdsy summed up 400 oo esdnary and low
met aSSas &c IN iddliss
Mss
s
Tnsssay ii sn ae
$500 bales IN urher concessions the prices accepted
Of ,hs sapps as
ssa syeeIs at asd to
amy :R' ss'
atne factors xsIe %nas s5 o the sales
aces
in .sS
Is Sy
IL
%iddiing isse per l'' The total SAGE ''' Wv
sum ssp quote viz Az i
i9s ds S III H. so prime
Ysc for prime s5c for strictly PRIME an" s'' '''
sssS s5'1s 6 T.
~ e iss TO
"a oHTs-Weq quote % T. 4Gs L PEI oo S iSs
ha4Ts. q ton for pF
ssS : az. clear
asss ssssSn &
of sufsSTerces sell at 81 Of and kegs at ia 70 IL
K per lb 49, ch.,,sars ara ouoted at 81 to
d. per ID. r,,...-. .o,,,,.nda 1914 to I3c Z
r. BREAKFAST bAcoN-"'''
nd Id. o. os, IN Il 90 per gallon for cho
of ,ytnsn recti6ed bourbon 81 SO to s. dlgh WIN
ne S'fS quote choice Western At ~ 20 xc enc
me q oshen at 80 to $50. aud common Nor'nen
pp per ID. - . q, ,,,tos ut Is to lGc, and
d. nream At IL to lsc per ID. - .ho,.
the pniTrH AND Eaas-Chckens are selling on Sne "a
~ ~ "a To Cd 90 per according to size. turkeys
Eggs 20 to 23c per Ssnu % IS to O. 90 per
egt Onions sell q SO to % go per Dbl CaooaseS
CorrEEWe quote to lshe Per ID {GolS s gs 70
cry l69 to good II 70 Ss o coarse at 81
thy A. 20 toai IS Der sack. Table salt in pockets O'
Is i% BkGexc-we quote 40 Per YARD " q p ,1C
y lac in rolls Kentucky hemp and nH1 Ion IN roij
With oHaty Domestic jute bagginE loc er gu ner III
ex- IRON TIEs-Are soeaoy Ano : .
ces- Money Market. g.. ......
rave Gold 114to 1I4i. American half donArs i'' "
by Msxicsn do1ass f 81 70 iais francs nj to 76l
all Somest;o eTchaSge, TO per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

R,yr VERY Good People kno"
ot .a, can uy cheap articles and also where slsy
where they eau w Init few have been able to ind
oan get ssy Of good Of
w and of tho s sass sno Of the
business is just now favored wo sp Do Mr.. L E.
part Ss. quite stir by the excellent
hss and the very low prices asks 70,
T. !. an energetic and young ana
to build up and from the he Ss. .rpcl
pie patronize him we should 1uoso one trial and
the key note q. to give he is content
spser the the io Of your custom BIS store Is AZ ~
borne street opposite the markoS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

Don't wait for n cold to so away OF isseh,
for vour throat and lungs may become 50
inaamed from the accompanying cough that or'n'i'1
or consumption may sot in before you are
d.user Rather get clear of your cola Al 'noo ~
1,nIace's Indian Turpip Pectoral Balm Sooo
Iao..n,rg n eourh and promoting expectoration ae
eli as for healing and Strengthening tho surfaces
| ,,e throat and lungs. Sold everywhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

iii continue to arrive by every
new S ~ the store of NJ L. Byrno Co.. corner
SssamS and Jackson streets TheiF stock IL NOV
"or thoy as s
BY residents and visitors In the upper
cbases sre pnade elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27
ADVERTIsTNa RATES OF THE STAR"

Transient Advertisements, 81 50 per square e"'H -
serton. ,,. ouov,ed on the above
rates. ---... --,.hr ~.d,acount.
Death and Marriage Notices, " eaeh
Wants and Personal 1nformASi0n
10 canta per line each inserion.
Editorim Notices, 20 cents Line"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

r., ADMINISTRATION OF INIr.RoVEMENis'
OK oDtioIap lOs carondelet street who can
your so that sec The 9.nnsp
Of nothing or your way to fat Offices ~ ont them
not SeIonG to rings, though - knOwS all aO''N'
having q large stock on hand al the time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

For CoRoSER-we call the atten1,on W
orr readers to the announcement an anoSnSA Fsoo
tbe condidaturs Of DE- Joseph N FOlwen f0r tne
- Coroner for the 10, 4 5th (Algiers,, and sth Oi'
txista,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
OR STOLEN.

rOW-A white COW, with a yellow neck.
u JOHN DOWNEI, Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
MAGNIFICENT.
PROGRESS
what i. Said of memphis Abroad.

The Huntsville Advocate says: awe
were struck with the continued evil
dences of thrift and growth so noticea-
bic in walks through the streets of
Memphis. Its trade, the cotton season
just closing, has been profitable and
large, and leaves the farmers and bust
ness men ina better fix than for several
years. Memphis continues to stretch
her iron arms abroad, and bring new
country into close trading relations with
her. She is now one of the most i'm
pOrtant cotton marts in the interior, and
distributes also largely Of Western pro-
ducts, as well as groceries and dry goods.
Her wholesale business houses are large
and stable, and her retail establishments
in all branches are legion. She has,
also, various manufacturing establish
ments, which add to her wealth and
population, and she should have many
more than she has now. She needs also
a direct railroad connection with st.
Louis, and should be a center for the re-
ceipt and distribution of the products OF
the great West Occupying q most eligi-
BILE and beautiful location on the great
river highway North and South, mid
way between the Gulf and the Lakes,
with railroads radiating North, South,
East and West, and others under head
way, there is every reason to cause Mem
phis to continue to grow rapidly in
trade, wealth, population and power,
and be a great city, the equal Of st.
Louis and Cincinnati in twenty-five
years more. So should and so may it be,
is our wish"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

The Iron-Moalders' picnic, which
comes off this evening at James's Park,
promises to be most enjoyable. The
young gentlemen in charge Of the man.
agement have left nothing undone that
viii contribute TO the pleasure and COM
fort of their guests, and one of the prin-
cipal features of their arrangements is
the waxed-fiOOr which has proven such
a valuable addition to the grounds. The
gentlemen of the Iron-MOulders' Union
have many friends in the city, and no
doubt theirs will be a most pleasant
affair. The ladies will be admitted free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
The BeII.RfnRers.

THE bell-ringing performances of the
Peak Family constitute one Of the most
novel and agreeable entertainments
that can possibly be addressed to ears
refined" The singular combination OF
novelty, sweetness and variety is as
wonderful as delightful. They are bound
East, and our friends in that quarter
may anticipate rare entertainments.
They give their last concert tonight at
our theater, and a grand matinee at
half-past two o'clock for the little ones
this afternoon. Don't fail to hear the
immortal and charming bell-ringers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
GREAT ATTRACTION
Credit Sale OF 100 Acres Valuable
burban Property, on the New
Raleigh Road.

On the SOth day OF May will be sold, at the
south door OF Odd Fellows Hall, the following
property, lying in Shelby County Tennessee,
on The north side OF the New Raleigh road,
and on narrOW-gauge railroad, on Cypress
Creek, containing about 100 acres, the property
Of the estate OF Constantine Paine, deceased,
and laid of into lots by c. &. Burk, surveyor, q
plan OF which can be seen at the office Of the
auctioners, and will be exhibited on the day
OF sale. Lots from twelve 10 sixteen acres, to
suit purchasers. Most Of the land is cleared
and improved, and well adapted TO gardening
or farming having a perennial streamiof water
running through the property.
Sale will be IN a credit OF six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty-fOur months; all equity
Of redemption waved. By order OF the First
Chancery Court, TO close the estate.
J. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Special Commissioner.
ROyster, Irrelevant 4 Co.,
ap3O AuetiOneers-
The above sale has been postponed until
Wednesday, June 26, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
PERSONAL.

J. NAPLES, Red Fork, Arkansas; w.
d. Pickett, Memphis and Louisville
railroad; +. Richardson, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi; DR.. NJ. ]. Ferry, Baltimore; A,
T. Thompson, Cad POlk,& G. Cage, w.
H. Govan, L. II. Mangum, q. X. Tn.
derwood, Helena, are stopping at the
Peabody Hotel.
NJ. E. w. HANSON, Esq, COahoma,
Mississippi; Colonel Francis Wiley,
Springfield, Illinois; A. w. Jones, Esq,
Jackson, Tennessee; Major w. 7. Har-
rison, Bolivar, Mississippi, and J. G.
Wilkins, Minden, Louisiana, were reg
istered at the Commercial Hotel yester-
daV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

second Circuit COurt-FEassey, Judge
To-day the remainder Of the cases on
yesterdays calendar viii re called, to-
gether with the following ones, which
will include all on the docket. The con-
tinuance in the case of Dunn against
Semmes was set aside, and the case will
be heard to-day after all the cases on
on yesterdays calendar are disposed Of:
1928, Armstrong vs. Passmore IL Rufiin
$500, Banks VI Isaacs; 1851, Coleman vs.
Brice; 1852, Allsobrook VS. Waterman.